The Washington Post
November 4, 1929

Page 1

—— pews inp a €0; lowest, 60. 7 re Se — J — — > WASHINGTON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929. COPYRIGHT? 1 BY THE WAGHINGTON POST CO. * — asc mi | FLIERS FOUND OAFEON OCEAN ost Pilot Descends and} Is Towed by Ship as Fuel Runs Low. WIRELESS ABSENCE HALTS NEWS RECEIPT First Intimation of Trio’s Safety Is Sighting of Plane and Steamer. SEARCHERS ARE HELD BY WORD OF. RESCUE Orders for 21 ‘Aircraft to Take Off on Hunt Are Canceled at Once. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 3.(A.P.).—Lost in the clouds with his fuel supply run- ning low, Ensign George P. Hatfield, pilot. of the naval seaplane reported missing Saturday night on a flight from Philadlephia to Norfolk, landed his plane alongside the Commodore Rollins, Norwegian fruit steamer, 15 miles off the Virginia Capes Satur- day night shortly after 7 o'clock. Learning his position, Ensign Hat- field requested that he be towed in- sides the capes, and the little fruit steamer, bound from Philadelphia to British Honduras, took the séaplane in tow. Fliers Stay on Plane. Hatfield, with his two companions, Aviation Machinist’s Mate J. F. Reeves and Radioman K. Hair, ~ remained aboard their craft after it was taken in tow. Since the rescue steamer had no wireless, news of the safety of the missing plane and its; occupants was first received at the Hampton Roads Naval Air. Station e@rly this morn- ing when five searching planes, which shoved off, from; the Jocal alr station at dawn, ‘sighted the steams flight orders of which were to have | joined, ‘in the seareh at 8 o'clock. . Tender Is Dispatched. The aircraft ténder Sandpiper was immediately dispatched to meet the rescue steamer and take the plane in tow. She ‘returned to Hampton Roads shortly after 9 o’clock. The |. plane was found to be undamaged and the fliers none the worse from their experience than wet clothing and lack of sleep. _ Ensign Hatfield said he became lost in the clouds soon after he left Philadelphia Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and, realizing that he was far off his: course, headed east- ward toward the sea s0 as to be sure of a landing place for his giant sea- plane in the event of a forced land- ing on account. of failure of the gasoline ‘supply. Execution of Deposed Afghan Ruler ——— Delhi, India, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Dis- patches received here today con- firmed yesterday’s report that Bacha Sakao, deposed usurper of the Afghan throne, and a number of his follow- ers had been executed. Nadir Khan, newly elected king, who had .pardoned the prisoners, was described as having yielded to de- mands of Afghan tribesmen from the South and West, who insisted that the men pay the death pe alty. Gain- ing custody of the men, the tribes- men led them to a spot inside the Shepur cantonment and shot them. The usurper’s two brothers, Muham- * mad Sadiq and Salyed Hussein, were named as among those shot. — Flapper Robber Given One Year to Life Term Chicago, Nov. 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Josephine Dobscher, 19, of the flapper type and good looking, was ‘ found guilty of robbery with a gun by a jury today and sentenced to the Pontiac, Ill., reformatory from one year to life. , The girl pleaded that she was — into the holdup industry by a youth named William Levinson, who has not been caught.. Herman Nortnick, # , identified the girl. as the one who held a gun. at his head on September 9 while her her partner him of $34. Georgetown Student Held as Car Kills Man New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Morris Gerber, 20 years old, of 1900 F street northwest, Washington, was the driver of an automobile which tonight \ gtruck and fatally injured Robert Storm, 60, of New York. Gerber, @ Gerber * ‘where the injured man died of fractured skull soon after being admitted. Gerber was arrested on @ technical charge of homicide. robbed . Plans fo For "Prosiding Redress for Victims In Traffic Discussed Nine States Have Laws Requiring, in One Form or Another, That Autoists Provide Redress in Case of Traffic Mishaps. (Editor's note—This is thg second of a series of articles by William Uliman, automobdile editor of The Post, dealing with the question of compensation for the victims of motor vehicle accidents. It is agreed on all sides that throughout the country this problem is crying for solution. In this series Mr, Ullman attempts to present the bitterly de- bated issue impartially to clarify it for the average man, who ig bound to be directly affected by its ultimate disposition, whether he be car owner or pedestrian.) By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Of the three concrete proposals ad- vanced for solving the pressing prob- lem of how to compensate the vic- tims of motor vehicle accidents or their dependents, the so-called safety- responsibility or financial] responsibil- ity law commends itself first for dis- cussion. By virtue of its adoption in one form or another by nine States. it has received wider attention than any of the three proposed methods for solving the problem. Vigorously defended on one side, it. is assailed with equal vigor’ on the other. In its,original form, legislation of this type was referred to as dealing with financial responsibility. “Safety- responsiblity,” by which {t is now being designated in many quarters, is declared to be the product of an adroit propaganda designed to give it a catchy, popular appeal, while hiding many delinquencies, Broadly, this is the principle tn- volved in the safety-responsibility or financial responsibilty statute: That, once @ motorist has had an accident or committed a breach of the traffic regulations which stamps him as a dangerous driver, he shall be compelled to guarantee his finan- cial responsibility before being per- mitted to drive again. He may adopt one of three methods in providing this guarantee. Pirst, he may take out a liability insurance policy providing $5,000 CONTINUED ON “PAGE 2. COLUMN 1. UNRULY PRISONER HenTS POLICEMAN Hundreds of Theatergoers See Savage Fight Near White House. DRUNK-DRIVING CHARGED Hundréds of theatergoers early last night witnessed a desperate fight between Policeman G. O. Hite, of the Traffic Bureau, and Carlyle C. Lomax, 24 years old, of Fifteenth street near Swann street northwest, New York avenue — — forous use of his blackjack and Lo- ‘max was taéKen to Emergency Hos- pital to havé numerous cuts on his head sewed up. | Lomax, the policeman charges, was the “driver of an automobile that struck a machine driven by John Hanngean, of Baltimore, at Pennsyl- vania avenue ahd. Madison place northwest. Hite was. attracted by the sound of the collision and he left his post at Fifteerith street and New York. avenue to investigate. He declared he found Lomax in- toxicated and attempted to place him under arrest. On the way to the patro} box, he claims, the man slug- ged him and threw him to the pave- ment. Lomax, a big fellow, was put- ting up a good fight, Hite claims, until he brought the weapon into play. The fight attracted so large a throng that police headquarters was besieged with 5 Ay eRe calls. In- spector Albert J. Headley, now act- ing as might superintendent of the department, made an investigation, and gave his opinion that Hite was oR ogg in his use of the Fe oe den — Baber, Acero he ergency H took seven stitches in Fate hank After treatment he was lodged in a cell at the First Precinct on charges of driving while drunk and assault- ing an officer. Hite’s uniform suffered severely in the melee. His trousers were. badly torn, and his entire uniform was soaked from having wallowed in the a os the —* He ne or- ered appear ore pector wee | Senclog to make a statement on the Man Slain, Deputy Shot _In Kentucky Rum Raid Whitesburg, Ky., . 3 (AP) — One man was killed a deputy sheriff wounded, perhaps fatally, in day in a search for liquor. at the corner of Fifteenth street and | iment by J. Frank Patran, Prince a raid on a farm near here late to-/to CAPITAL MAN HURT IN STRANGE ATTACK Harry E. Thompson Leaves Hospital Against Advice of Attendants. BEATEN UP NEAR T. B. Injuries of a serious’ nature re- ceived early yesterday morning near T. B. Md., by Harry E. Thompson, 38 years old, giving his address as 1618 W street southeast, who admit- ted laconically that hé had been “peaten up,” led to an snnounce- | Georges County State's attorney, that an investigation will be “made in the case at once. — Thompson sought medical atten-' tion at Casualty Hospital at 3:40 o'clock yesterday morning for what attendants there characteriged as a possible fracture of the skull and severe lacerations of the scalp. Driving to the hospital in an auto- mobile with a companion whose name he gave only as “Mr. Heflin,” also of 1518 W street southeast, Thompson re- mained there until about 10 o’clock in, the morning and walked out of the building against the ac@monition of attendants, who advised him that his injuries were sufficiently serious to warrant careful attention. Thompson was “put on the spot,” according to the brief story hospi- tal attendants said he told them, while he and Heflin were riding to- gether in a machine a short distance below T. B. shortly after midnight. Thompson was quoted as declaring that one or more men forced his car to stop and then -beat him about the head. He refused to give any details or to say whéther he knew his assailants. Heflin, who exhibited no injuries of any nature, drove the car to the hospital and then left with Thomp- son. — hoy, Striking Turkish Women Granted 50 Cents Daily Kastamuni, Angora, Nov. 3 (A.P.). Por the first time in history Turkish’ women workers have gone on strike. They won. The strike was inaugu- Tated by 2,000 Anatolian peasant women still wearing their veils. They were employed by the Turkish Forest Exploitation Co. They agg yp out because they received only 25 cents @ day, half of the wages paid men. men's nd” their emdoyers proses oyers cease economic distinci — the sexes in future. Berwyn Woman Is Killed By Washington Motorist Mrs. Mary Edwards, 78, Is Run Down on Washington Boulevard in Front of Her Home; John Russell Caldwell Held. Mrs. Mary Edwards, 78 years old, a resident of Berwyn for many years and mother-in-law of Justice of the Peace H. W. Phillips there, was in- stantly killed at 10:15 o'clock last night when she was struck in front of her home on the Washington-Bal- timore boulevard by an automobile operated by John Russell Caldwell, of Fourteenth and E streets north- west. | Caldwell, who remained .at the scene of the accident, was arrested a few minutes later by Policeman Claude Reese, of Prince County, Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown Aand State Policeman. Louis |. Bloom. Justic of Peace Herbert J. Moffat, of Hyattsville, immediately swore ‘¢ in a coroner’s jury, headeqd as foreman by Chief H. L. Leonard, of the Prince Georges Fire Department, which began an investigation. Upon alighting from an automobile, in which she had been riding with her grandson, when it was being parked in front of the Westmoreland Hotel, located close to her residence, Mrs. Edwards began to cross the high- way when she was struck and hurled, {INCOMES DATI OHUWa 02 NEW MILLIONAIRES 23 Married and 3 Single Women Are Listed With 264 Men. TAXES PAID IN 1927 INCREASED, REPORT Revenue Bureau Figures Set Average Earnings at $5,496, 11 RICHEST PERSONS’ LEVIES $15,407,979 Corporation Profits Fell Off Nearly $1,000,000,000 From 1926, Claim. (Associated Press.) Sixty-two new millionaires are shown on the Government’s income tax rolls for 1927, boosting the total -} to 290 for that year. Included in this group are three unmarried women and 23 wives. The total incomes of the 290 was $600,640,846 and upon this they paid $98,657,237 in tax. During the same year, figures ynade public yesterday by the Intérnal Revenue Bureau showed, there was a total of 2,440,941 individual tax re- turns, with net incomes totaling $22,- 545,000,553. Taxes paid aggregating $830,639,434. Returns alsO were re- ceived from 1,660,606 persons who did not pay any tax. Increases Are Reported. The total income of all individual taxpayers for 1927 showed an in- crease of $586,594,904 over the previ- ous year while the tax paid showed an increase Of $96,168,644, received from 35,545 more persons than paid taxes in 1926. The average net income for the year showed an increase to $5,496, as compared with’ $5,306 for the previous. year and the tax Hability also increas ed, averaging $202, as compared with $177 it 1926. In-the. millionaire class 138 — head incomes of between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 and paid taxes of. $28.- 471,058; 56 persons had incomes of from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 and paid taxes of $16,313,262; 55 had incomes of $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 and paid takés of $21,271,277; ‘22 had incomes of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 and paid taxes of $12,341,256; 8 had incomes of from $4,000,000 to $5,000,~- 000, paying taxes of $4,852,405; and 11 had incomes of more than $5,000,000, paying taxes of $15,407,979. Women Report Incomes. There were two single women, heads of families, who reported net incomes of $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 and one single woman reported a net income of $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Of the wives filing separate returns from their husbands, 17 reported incomes of $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, two ref ported incomes of $1,500,000 to $2,- 000,000, three $2,000,000 to §3,000,- 000 and one had an income of 83,- 000,000 to $4,000,000. Of the total incomes, $10,218,449,- 780 was received from wages and salaries; $3,287,421,204 from busine: 7; $1,755,145,035 from partnerships; $1,- $13,395,955 from profit by sale of real estate stocks and bonds; $1,081,186,- 018 from capital, net gain from sale of assets held more than two years: $1,302,275,981 from rents and royal- ties; $2,026,897,032 from interest and investmerit income; $47,479,483 from interest on Government obligations not wholly exempt from tax; $4,254,- 828,886 from dividends on stock of idomestic corporations; $6,394,981 from fiduciary. There was a total gross income of $26,208,560,568, from which total deductions of $3,663,470,015 were made. Corporations in 1927 made 475,03} returns, of which 259,849 showed net income totaling $8,981,884,261 and a tax of $1,130,674,128. In 1926 there were 455,320 returms from corpora- tions which showed 258,134 with net incomes of $9,673,402,889 and a tax of $1,229,797,243. Officers Hunt — After Son Is Stabbed New York, Nov. 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Police tonight were looking for Alex- ander Parcelli, 42, who, according to @ boy bystander, stabBed his 16-year- old son, Tony, three times -with. a pair of shears this afternoon. Tony. critically ill, is in St. Vincent's Hos- pital. The Parcellis were moving. and Tony and his father were carry- ing out the family furniture. Nich- olas Ignazia, 13, was looking on. “Why don’t we buy new furniture, to collapsed. His father fled to the roof of the eee Se eet _.You can always ways start the dey with COALITION AIMS FOR TARIFF BILL TOAD FARMER Administration Group in Senate to Let Allies Have Their Way. FINAL PASSAGE BY NEW YEAR IS GOAL Harrison Predicts Pend- ing Measure Will Show Improvement. BORAH CONFIDENT OF EARLY ACTION Eleven Farm Organizations Make Public Plea for Duty on Hides. (Associated Press.) A coalition confident that a tariff bill designed for agriculture’s benefit will be passed at the special session and an administration group willing to let the opposition have its way will go into the Senate today de- termined to place a new customs re- vision law on the statute books be- fore the dawn of the new year. Only four weeks remain of the spe- cial session and a huge task faces the tariff law-makers to get the Haw- ley-Smoot measure to such a stage that it will not interfere seriously with the regular session program. But party and group leaders, after weeks of futile effort to make real headway, now see a ray of hope -or early final action through the deci- sion of the Republican regulars to let the coalition write its own bill in the hope that some compromise might be geached in conference. Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, one of the Democratic tariff spokes- men, predicted yesterday that when the pending Dill leaves. the Senate it would. be..a. great. improvement | : a a New York, Nov. 3 ‘(QS — over the measure passed by the House and that offeréd tm the Senate by ‘its finance committee. White Flag of Surrender. “With those who framed the bill having run up the white flag of sur- render,” Harrison said, “it ought to be easier for those of us who are opposed to many features of the bill to present and press to early com- pletion our suggestions for revision.” Chairman Smoot of the finance committee said it appeared now that the coalition agreed to let the bill pass because of “pressure” aimed to secure some tariff legislation. Senator Borah, of Idaho, leader ~f the Republican independents, reit- erated a belief that a bill could be passed by the Senate this session. There was a “manifest disposition” to get it out of the way, he said. The Democrats, Harrison contend- ed, were trying to work out in con- ferences “such plans as will curtail unnecessary debate, expedite the con- sideration of amendments and hasten the final vote on the bill.” Despite constant interruptions last week, the bill, in Harrison’s opinion, made “much progress” by virtue of the adoption of “some very helpful amendments.” “It has been clearly demonstrated,” Harrison said, “that the bill as a whole is obnoxious to the Senate, and while it will be. impossible in the future consideration of many of its provisions for all those who have labored for its revision to agree as to rates or classifications, enough is known to give assurance that when the bill passes the Senate it will be a better bill than passed the House and a far better bill than was recom- mended to the Senate by the finance committee. Calls Action Conservative. “The action of the Democrats throughout the consideration of the bill hag been conservative, in keep- ing with campaign pledges and with an eye single to justice to every class, section and industry as well as the general welfare of the people of the whole country.” While the Senate chamber was sil- ent, eleven national farm organiza- tions made public a communication that had been sent to members of the Senate urging a tariff on hides. “Millions of farmers, dairymen ‘and stockmen are asking for duties on cattle hides and calf skins,” it said. “Adequate duties on hides will be at once effective in raising and stabiliz- ing the price In this country, as we now import annually some 300,000,000 pounds of cattle hides and about 35,- 000,000 pounds of calf skins. Your vote to accomplish this will be hailed as evidence of a real desire to help agriculture.” See No Protection nNow. The statement said that the duties on live cattle did not give protection on hides; that the big bulk of hides were sold on the open market, and that “free hides, by virtue of amici — duck mncainie bad taiehord. aa oul as butchers and small packers, often CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. ALLEN COUNSEL FILE DEMAND TO EXAMINE: ENTIRE TRIAL BOARD Officer, FearedSlain, Arrested in Far West ‘Other Woman’ Involved in Northcutt Mystery, Investigators Say. Lieut. Harold W. Northcutt, U. 8S. N., missing from his station at Ports- mouth, Va., since October 22 and at first believed to have been kidnaped or slain for $250 whith he had col- lected for the University of Virginia, has been located in Bremerton, Wash., and is held by the Navy Department there. Capt. R. E. Pope, of the Bureau of Navigation; Navy Department, made the announcement here yesterday afternoon, but said that the message he had received contained no details of the adventures of the young of- ficer since his disappearance. Investigation of Northcutt’s disap- pearance, made by the Department of Justice, led agents to connect a strange woman in Canada with the mystery. Just what their investiga- tion disclosed was not made public in the announcement from Seattle regarding Northcutt’s identification in Bremerton. The lieutenant’s wife and child are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cc. Bryant, 3611 Wisconsin avenue Cd 4 LIEUT. HAROLD W. NORTHCUTT. northwest, where they will remain until an explanation of Northcutt’s disappearance is forthcoming. Although nothing was fortheom- ing from the Navy Department in CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. MARKET AWAITING RECORD BUSINESS Wall Street Scene of Sunday Activity, Preparing for Trading Today. TREND. HELO UNCERTAIN Wall street made all possible prepa- ration tonight to handle a record- breaking volume of business at the start of trading tomorrow morning. Por the sake of its overworked cler- ical forces, it was hoping against hope that its estimates of the rush would Prove exaggerated, a possibil- ity scarcely supported by the enor- mous number of orders already on hand. The majority: of those orders are buying orders, according to brokers. Most commission firms, however, were insistently urging caution on the part of new buyers. Such was the market situation, as revealed by a canvass of the finan- clal district today, on the eve of a day which is expected to take rank with those of last week as one of the most exciting and important in Wall street history. All guesses as to what will hap- pen stumble against one uncertain factor. No one can estimate the recuperative power of the American people. In the opinion of the majority of analysts, a period of stabilized trad- ing is really near. No one knows whether its attainment is a matter of days or weeks. No one attempts to guess whether it will be at a price level slightly above or slightly below that now ob- taining. Among leading bankers the great- est fear is that price fluctuations to- morrow will be too wide, inviting heavy profit taking and professional short selling and thus contributing to further disorderly trading. It was reported tonight, although no verification could be obtained, that the Morgan banking pool is as CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. VIRGINIA TO Weibh DEMOCRATIC REGIME Voters to Chose Between It and Coalition Group at Polls Tomorrow. FINAL SPEECHES. TODAY Pr ee os —— — Richmond, Va. Nov. 3 (AP.).— Holding the spotlight 4s the only State to elect a governor in the Na- tion’s off-political year, Virginia will decide Tuesday whether she will con- tinue the Democratic administration she has maintained for more than 40 years or install a new regime rep- resented by a coalition of anti-Smith Democrats and Republicans. The Nation looks to the Virginia election for the answer to the ques- tion of the permanency of the divi- sion in Democratic ranks in the presi- dential campaign last year. The State is the home of Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episco- pal Church South, a founder and leader of the movement in Demo- cratic ranks to defeat Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency, and the bishop has endorsed the coalition formed in the State election this year. John Garland Pollard, former attor- ney general and Democratic nomi- nee, and Wililam Mosely Brown, gubernatorial choice of the coalition, deliver the final speechés tomorrow in what has been the most spirited campaign in the Old Dominion since reconstruction days. The issues of the campaign, which have been le- gion and debated from the hustings in every section, were almost ob- scured during the past week under a flurry of charges and counter- charges culminating in the “De Priest circular incident.” After Henry W. Anderson, Repub- lican leader, had accused Demo- cratic headquarters of circulating the “De Priest circular” and this had been vigorously denied by Pol- lard and campaign headquarters, I. C. Trotman, former anti-Smith ex- ecutive committeeman, came forward with as statement that he was re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. Stimson Prepares to Meet Japan’s Naval Delegation ' Secretary of State Plans to Be Ready for Immediate Discussion of Ratio Change and Other Sub- _ jects When Orientals Arrive ) (Associated Press.) Secretary Stimson, who will head the American delegation to the five- power naval conference meeting in London in January, has begun active preparations for the conferences he will have with the members of the Japanese delegation when they arrive in Washington on their way to the British capital. Two of the most important ques- tions to be taken up at the confer- ence—the ratio between the Japanese ‘navy and the American and British navies and the policy of naval re- duction—are expected to be discussed at the meetings between the mem- Navy Departments who are assisting him in laying the groundwork for the work of the American delegation at the London parley, regard the meetings in Washington with the Japanese as an opportunity to talk over various unsettled questions re- lating to the two navies before the conference meets. Before the Japanese delegation ar- rives here the middle of next month, Secretary Stimson expects to have a large number of matters ready for im- mediate discussion. It is generally expected by American naval. circles | ~ sangmsat costa Poli snp Eyan don bers of the two missions in Washing-| ratio. b ton. The American Secretary of State wt ine tavars fine Sata og |Letter Declares croup fs 4 " in Same Status as Jury Panel. RIGHT ALSO RESERVED | IF BODY IS CIVILIAN) Decision on Whether’. J Ask Outside Board "| Doyle Due Today. ~ SEPARATE —— TO BE MADE BY Pain : be. Corporation Counsel May B Challenged on Right... to Prosecute. Right to examine members of Police Trial Board on their to serve in the trial of Rot Allen, suspended Eighth Precinct | ’ > J liceman, is formally demanded by 3 x - Ralph Burton and Tench T. 4 counsel for Allen, in a letter #8 yesterday to Capt. Louis Stoll, ¢ man of the police board. In support of their demanc attorneys cited a court opinion held “that the defendant ‘shall tained to be legally qualified.” «oe The attorneys stated that regardless Ay of whether Allen is to be tried before 7) ® board of ‘police officials or civilias they desire the right to examine ' jurors. : ip $e The formal request was made. | accordance with the 48-hour ; required for the filing of a Board. Separate Defenses, ness and. professional men, to’ Doyle will be asked will be today by his counsel, — Fowler and T. Morris Wampler Allen and: Dayle tll meke est *— 3 ek — — * < Doyle last week challenged trial board, composed of Capt. C. P. M. Lord and lam E. Sanford, selected Doyle and Alien. Thorough Test Likey. At the time that the i against that board was filed, Attore | ney Wampler stated that they a to exercise the right to lenge the members of any board } might be formed to try Capt Doyle. Since Allen's attorneys demand right to examine members of iol board as well as challenge them, —— Re likely the legality of the Police Board and its procedure will be oughly tested. os Allen's attorneys point out in thetr — — —— oe —— — — Biri Pcs eT ee a a * — Ly PREC 5-6 — ae —— — J g 5 — 8 ‘ td fendant has the right to members of the board on their fications and fitness to serve in the trial, it would be manifestly sible for them to know w jurors can give an impartial in the case. Attorney Burton also intimat they proposed to test the the corporation counsel to prosecutor in the trial of a man before the trial board while ing as legal adviser to the board. ‘ Text of Letter. The text of the letter by counsel to Capt. Stoll, of the 1 Trial Board, follows: “As provided by section 21, ter 17, of the Manual of the ee + — J mon oa — Si NEWS ¥ Foe ng, Tne Le ty the ha one ata 2 eS RS 3. " 5k EEO ic EI IOS —* Saeed Pal — — oe ips: we yes — rE. * ae * —* 2 ‘napa er 7 meg ICR 2 : aoe 4 ae oy — - 4% #:

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nation on his voir- —8 to be understood that bia notice to you shall not be con- sett as a waiver of the right to to the decision of the Commis- on of the District of Columbia to the membership of the trial “It will be our pleasure to meet bur convenience and that of the with reference to the request herein made at any time you desire, /Seither before the board corivenes or (tie day of trial. Our purpose in ) giving this ample notice is to elimi* } any possibility whatever of a ‘et cal objection being made upon the ground that the provisions of * said manual have not been com- with fully. In support of this , » we submit that by the very ¥ wsion in the Police Manual of )@ection 21, chapter 17, providing for “ehallenge to members of the Trial WBoard, it was obviously admitted by ‘the Commissioners that members of ‘the Trial Board were jurors as well (asjudges, and that being the case Sbeyond peradventure or doubt, they are therefore subject to rules, regu- dations and decisions affecting ju- Federal Case Cited. “In the case of Tierney vs. The United States, 280 Federal 322 (C. C. 4th, 1922), it was stated that the messentials of the free exercise of right of challenge are: ‘First, that the de- psendant shall have access to the list "Of jurors, and, second, that he shall peeve presented to him face to face 4 w challenge jurors ascertained to be Eaegally qualified.’ y: “It therefore follows that members pet the trial board are subject to ex- @mination upon their voir dire for Otherwise it would be manifestly im- ppossible for the person charged to Eenow whether or not they were prop- erly qualified to act as jurors in the * eular case, and whether our petent is to be tried before a board of police officials or civilians, we de- mgire that our position be known and = record in ample time.” ERECORD DAY WAITED ON MARKET TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to prevent a demoralized ad- mce as it was to check disorder on 4, recent unprecedented decline. =: Despite the widespread interest in horrow’s price trend, careful ques- of leading brokerage firms Tali to bring out any acceptable ; estima te of the proportion of buying s@rders to selling orders received since ime suspension of trading last Thurs- Bay afternoon. = The several houses specializing in mid-lot trading have on hand the oe test volume of orders ever re- Mived. It is definitely known that lost Of the odd-lot business is on 2: buying side. {Most of the large wire houses, F OS® ~~ customers are scattered maroughout the country, reported a @reponderance of buying orders. A i saiq that orders were approxi- tely balanced. In mo case was it found that sell- ‘Orders already on hand were in Majority, but several houses pinted to potential selling which is ing held back and which will be largely by opening prices. ¢ «om. general, it was the consensus that neither professional speculators Ror.large investors would be anxious to sell at the prices of last Thursday's lose, but might turn at least tempo- Warily t othe selling side on any fur- Wher substantial bulge. + Bome firms are trying: hard to con- customers that this is not a for attempting to make money put of ation and that the prime Dr tece is to “put in Shape” all] mar- accounts which survivéd-destruc- ¥ ? * = > 3 3 . he 7 et © oem — —— a2. 8 se aed + ee ve? . iA ‘ — Pek ty: — “ay ⁊ Coa > (nbebeet- F “ vary? he “TRS normal Sunday quiet was con- Spicwuously absent throughout the fittamcial district today. Ten times Pusual number of pedestrians were about in Wall and Broad streets and lower Broadway. Parking space was at a premium. Much progress has been made in the greatest bookkeeping task Wall street has ever known, and a few ‘houses have ever succeeded in getting out their monthly statements. On the whole, however, back work is not yet completed and many brokers fear to- morrow’s trading will pile up an al- most-hopeless burden. Thus the pur- of the three-day holiday tends © Gefeat iteelf by adding a tremen- do@s- accumulation of orders. | ” again were heard today that mgideration by the governing com- mitfee of the stock exchange would : in closing tomorrow, but these ‘flatly denied. ® facilitate tomorrow morning’s the exchange has ordered all , telephone clerks and other floor employes to be on duty on the floor not later than 8:45 a. m. te. Me: : City, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Amer- ‘who visit in Mexico for less 48 hours will be required here- ‘only to give their name and fess to Mexican border authori- * es. ue acting secretary of the in- terlog, Senor Canales, in order to re- muem difficulties in connection with t@.by Americans to Mexican fron- 3 announced today that e. special permits to cross me would not be necessary. He to follow up this action soon visit of inspection to the bor- ee SO ee ee ee CHEERY TRADE NOTE Commerce Department Aid Sees More Reassurance Since Tuesday Talk. STOCKS NOT BAROMETER (Associated Press.) Reiteration that “commercially and financially the United States is sound” came last night from Assis- tant Secretary Klein of the Commerce Department. Speaking over the national network of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. for the second time since the slump of the stock market began, Klein said additiona] reassurance had come since his Tuesday address. “We have come to see,” he said, “more clearly that the stock market is not the principal barometer of business and that our American pros- perity is deeply and firmly rooted.” He pointed to weekly statistics re- leased by the Department showing that stocks of manufactured goods are at the same levels as last year as giving “unmistakable proof” of the stability of business, and added that “no indication whatever of any un- due accumulation” was seen. “And our economist friends tell us that congested inventories are the surest sign of trouble,” he continued. “There's nothing of that sort in sight at all. And since production is run- ning .10 per cent ahead of last year, this certainly seems to indicate stead- lly increasing outlets for consump- tion—surely an encouraging sign.” Dr. Klein was making his weekly radio: address on business. He de- scribed “a healthy, progressive retail trade” as one of the bulwarks of pros- perity and urged the compilation of and more dependence upon facts. “We are utterly convinced,” he said, “of the sovereign efficacy of facts as a remedy for business ills. Business men have got to know what is actu- ally happening. They must have pre- cise knowledge as to operations, trends, costs, methods and everything else. Guesswork is gambling—and we have seen recently the overwhelming disas- ter that can descend upon the gam- bler-speculator in business. The ‘hunch’ is a delusion. Faith in mere ‘native shrewdness’ often leads swiftly to befuddled fumbling.” Two Killed, Another Hurt as Auto Hits Pole Hammonton, N. J., Nov. 3 (N.Y. W.NS.)—Two men were killed an another injured seriously today when the automobile in which they were ridl ashed into a telephone pole on “the White Horse Pike at Ell- wood, about 6 miles south of here. Lawrence ates, 30B. of Atlantic City, and enBjamin Savidge, 32, of Egg Harbor City, N. J., died while being taken to the Hammonton Emergency Hospital by State troopers. John Steen, 30, of Atlantic City, said by police to be the driver of the car, was taken to the Hammofiton Hos- pital with a broken leg. He was charged with manslaughter. New Plane Types Proposed in Army Pursuit Able to Defend It- self From Rear Attack Is Davison’s Idea. (Associated Press). Experiments looking to develop- ment of new branches of pursult and observation aviation and increased effectiveness of Army air defenses were propoeed yesterday by Assistant Secretary Davison, of the War De- rtment. Tests will be started soon by the air corps, he said, to determine the value of two-seater pursult planes and three-seater, twin-engined, long distance observation c ‘if success- ful, they will enabl tTmy pursuit planes to defend themselves against attacks from the rear as well as from the front, and thus simplify one of the gravest problems that confront them in war tactics by eliminating the defenselesaness of their rear posi- tion. The new planes, still in the ex- perimental stage of development as far as the Army is concerned, con- trast. with the present types of pur- sult planes, all of which are single- seaters, and of observation planes, which have two seats and only one engine. Williams to Quit House This Month Illinois Representative to Start Bench Duties in Claims Court. (Associated Press.) Representative Thomas 8. Williams, of Illinois, one of the House Republi- can leaders in farm relief legislation, announced yesterday that he expected to resign from the House on Novem- ber 18 to assume his judgeship on the United States Court of Claims. On that date the court will start a new session, Mr. Williams said. The nomination of the Illinois representa- tive for that bench was confirmed last Friday by the Senate. The retirement of Representative Williams from the House will leave two vacancies in the Illinois delega- tion, the other having been caused by the death of Representative King, also a Republican. Both seats, accord- ing to Representative Williams, will be filled in the regular State elec- d several Texas cities. tions next year, the primary comin in April. . ee = KLEN AGAIN SOINDS DR, PERCE ASSHLS —— wd . & - & . ao Sige yp Py iy ~ J x * J —* — | 1 — * y* tr * TAGS TERT coe ee Eat ea ees had Re tags BE. Ate — FF. ‘they are smart hats for smart eae —— Taye =o ** Tera: —— — Soo eS ke, ~, *Y J * 4 > ess 2 ee he Where the ‘ et “You'll look better in a Schoble” .. .- Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street Smartest Gather ... Schoble Hats *7 to *10 dressers. 8.0.M.B. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1920. _ — — — CONGRESS LOBBIES Congregational Pastor Hits). Selfish Groups, Lauding Education Bodies. RAPS EVIL INFLUENCES Never in the history of America have selfish lobbies been #0 insidious in the Capital as at present, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, told his con- grege@ion yesterday morning in a pre- lude to his sermon on “Lobbying in Congress.” The -pastor went on to mention the “evils” following the appearance of “Shearers, Grundys, Kirbys and Arn- olds” in Congress, but maintained that such incidents did not neécessari- ly mean that all members of Congress were dishonest. Mr. Pierce deplored the methods of selfish lobbies, but had praise for educational lobbies, in which list he included the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. He said: “For beter or for worse the lobbyist is ever present at the Nation’s Capital. Pose as Patriots. “The evils of lobbying arise because of selfish men and selfish measures. These evils come with those who pose as patriots when in reality they are the hirelings of financial interests. They come with the Grundys who may be honorable men but who by large financial support of party candidates in political contests seek to place both the President and Congress under obligation to them, and then by their constant presence and pressure they attempt to extort favorable appoint- mente and legislation. They come with the Kirbys and Arnolds who organize tariff associations and tax-payers’ leagues, which, according to their own testimony, collect hundreds of thou- sends of dollars annually. Among other uses of these vast funds they seek to defeat legislators who have the independence to oppose them and to procure the election of those who will be subservient to their selfish wishes. “Never in the history of America have lobbies been so numerous or s0 powerful as at present. Never have selfish lobbies been 60 insidious. The lobbyists themselves are unusual men and attractive women, all of them chosen for reasons—privileged ex- congressmen, smooth lawyers, wide- awake newspapermen, ex-Government employes with specialized knowledge. Their number is legion, over 1,000 of them representing 500 organizations here at the Capital. With their clerks aids and publicity helpers they num- ber 5,000, not counting the spokesmen who come from time to time t im- press the President and Congress with their desires. ‘Urges End of Busybodies. “It would be a relief to Congress and a biésding to the country if most of these busybodies could be swept out of Washington and put at constructive labor elsewhere. “A direct bribe, or winnings at cards, or a gift of railroad stock, or a $100 bill at the bottom of a box of cigars—historic methods of corruption —would not affect most members of the present Congress. “But who can estimate the terrific pressure 6f the existing social lobby, or the good will generated by a con- fidential tip on the market, or the prospect of political support from some large group of pleased constitu- tents? Now more than ever are statesmen needed who can see through all cunning devices, through all snares to entrap them, who have the cour- age of their convictions, and who will vote for the right, irrespective of self- interest. “A most unethical practice df cer- tain lobbyists is to flood the country with misinformation, half truths, biased reports masquerading as fair & furnished gratis with whole page cuts of interesting material, among which propaganda articles appear under false colors. Thus a misled public opinion is formulated to influence legisiation. One Field Legitimate. “There is a legitimate field for honest lobbying. Here dishonorable methods are scorned. The work done is educational. Before the proper committees the merite of or objec- tions to proposed legislation are pointed out by experts in these fields, and its ability to command popular support is evidenced. Representatives of groups affected by legislation may here very properly set forth their in- terests. Honest, truth-telling pub- licity may and should be resorted to. “Conspicuous in this field is the work done by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. In contrast to groups seeking to change the tariff or taxation laws for their own advantage, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has never advocated a G6elfish interest, never sought to persuade a solitary congressman, never offered a dollar of premium, never mixed into per- tisan politics nor maintained a pro- fessional lobby. It has openly ad- vocated removal of unjust discrimina- tion in immigration lews, advocated adherence to the world court, the Kellogg multilateral treaty and the conference on limitation of naval armaments. It opposed the defeated larger Navy bill, but favored the de- feated larger Army bill.” ’Possum Plays Dead | And Lands in Morgue Pittsburgh, Nov. 8 (N.Y.W.N.8.)— Probably for the first time in history, @ possum found an appropriate place to play “dead.” It was through the open doors of the Allegheny County Morgue ambulance that one made its way while the automobile was parked in the Wexford road, a suburb, last night. Two deputy coroners, Guzen- ski and McQuaid, were sent to recover the body of a man found dead in the woods. Discovering the limp possum, they placed it in a box. The drive back to Pittsburgh ap- parently pepped up the animal, for it was very much more alive than its traveling companion when brought into the morgue. Endurance Plane Down After Third Attempt Tampa, Fla., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The endurance plane Sealedsweet of Flor- ida landed at the Municipal Airport this afterncon at 5:50 o’clock after its third attempt to set a new world’s refueling record. It failed to take on oil for the night from its sister ship. The plane made its first gasoline contact in the air this afternoon, but the rope on a canvas sack being low- ered with the oil became entangled in the Sealedsweet’s tail and was broken, dropping the oil. It was too dark to attempt..another oil contact. The Sealedsweet will go up tomorrow morning for another attempt. The entire populations of the cities of Des Moines, Kansas City, Nash- ville or Albany could be moved to the National Capital and accommo- dated in houses and apartments peor have “been constructed here y — Shae ro, oe or ghia Fa — ee oe aw = Net Re PS Rees os ee oe init ‘ Oe FEE «Ee me ¢ The first claim for financial re- sponsibility legislation, that it forces the application of a driver’s license law, is scoffed at by many who point out that twenty States enacted such laws without benefit of any other measure. The reporter attempting to corral all of the sentiment bo for and against financial responsibility is im- pressed with the fact that its friends and foes argue from entirely differ- ent premises. The first say that care- less and reckless driving is penalized; the latter that the question is not of penalizing the reckless driver but of compensating the motor accident vic- im. ce, is Those who view the whole situa- tion broadly point to this as one of the smokescreens which blinds the average man to the real question; that confuses him as to what is issue actually involved. Much the same charge is heard the problem be solved by the enact- ment of compulsory be agro ingur- ance, the method which will be dis- cussed in the.third article of this series tomorrow. (Copyright, 1929.) Former Senator’s Son, Harold Young, 54, Dead Paris, Nov. 3 (AP.)—Harold Young, of Des Moines, Iowa, son of former Senator Lafayétte Young, died this morning of uremia. He was 54 years old. will be taken to America by his se Me Lafayette Young, fr. insist it is worse than the Massachu-. the |The blast blew a hole in the with reference to the proposal that | $6 G iiaeee 2 ; — ⸗⸗ ae”) — «- WW NEARING END OF WORLD IR TOUR Youthful German Aviator _ Lands at New York With Three Mascots. °* j WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Nov. 3 (A.P.). A tiny monoplane, slightly the worse for wear, arrived here today carrying @ smiling, 23-year-old German lad, two horned toads and a Siamese cat. The youth was Baron Friedrich Karl Freiherr Koenig von und Zu Warthau- sen, who is nearing the end of a fifteen-month tour by plane and ship that carried him into many of the far Places of the world. | crown prince of Siam, and the toads were & good-will offering from friends in El Paso, . ly there were three, but the cat disposed of one dur- ing the flight to New York. — The baron flew from Berlin to Mos- cow, thence over the Ukraine, over Persia and .above the mountains to India. In Siam he lingered awhile and then iaade a 1,200-mile nonstop flight from Bangkok to s ‘ His plane carried him around the island of Sumatra, and then he shipped it to Kongkong. He flew to Shanghal, crossed the Yellow Sea by ship because the fog was too thick for flying, and then toured Japan. From Yokohama he shipped his plane to San Francisco and then flew across the United States by the southern route, lingering at Many places en route. He made the jump here today from Albany in. rainy, thick weather, wearing neither gog- gles nor helmet. The baron reported he spent 3600 on gasoline and oil and put his plare into a hangar only twice. Next year, he said, he hopes to have it painted and take a trip from Ber- lin over Siberia, Alaska, Canada, the United States, Central and South America. Only two mishaps marred the jour- ney. At Sweetwater, Tex., a wing of his plane was damaged in a storm, and in El Paso he was hit by a taxicab and spent three weeks in a hospital. In return for the horned toads given him in El Paso, He ¢re- ated a scholarship for study in r- many, which was awarded to Strobel, cowboy-artist, of Texas. He plans to sail for home Wednes- y day. Clemenceau Entertains Friends; Bans Doctors Paris, Nov. 3 (AP.).—Georges Clemenceau, with mock ferocity. for- bade his doctors to visit him today. As a consequence, neither Dr Laubry, nor Dr. Degennes went to see him. “The Tiger” received friends, includ- ing Pierre Pons, musical composer, and Emile Bure, journalist. M. Clemenceau was busy correct- ing the proofs of the book he is writ- ing in ‘the reply to Marshal’ Foch’s utterance in the book by Raymond Recoury. “The doctors have made a big mistake,” Clemenceau said humor- ously. “I am not a sick man,” then after deep thought, concluded, “I am simply a dying old man, trying to finish his task.” Turkish Government Denies Shake-Up Plans Constantinople, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The official newspaper Milliett today categorically denied reports that the Turkish constitution was to be changed 60 as to abolish the premier- ship and to transfer its prerogatives to President Mustapha Kemal. Deputy Mahmut Bey signed the article, which concluded with: “The present Turkish constitution and regime, as well as the general life mal and stable condition, and there is no question of any further change.” Double Bombing Blamed on Union Two St. Louis Film Houses Damaged, None Hurt by Blasts. St. Louis, Nov. 3 (AP.).—Two neighborhood motion picture thea- ters were damaged by explosions which occurred 30 minutes apart early today. The theater owners attributed both blasts to the first outbreak of violence in a dispute with union musicians who are on strike. , No one was injured, but the ex- plosion shook the neighborhoods and damaged the theater buildings, mo- tion picture machines and «talking apparatus to the extent of 811.000. The first explosion, believed to have been nitroglycerine, was in the pro- jection booth at the Lemay Theater, in St. Louls County, at 1.20 a. m. and was felt six or seven blocks away. Damage was estimated at Thirty minutes later, a similar ex- plosion occurred in the — booth of the Mackland eater, in the southwest part of the city. It caused $5,000 damage. Man Affected By Motor Gas. Rowland G. Morrisette, 40 years old, of 1137 Abbey Place northeast, suffered minor effects from carbon monoxide poisoning at 7 o'clock last night while working in garage in the ga the rear of his residence on an automobile with the motor run- ning. On becoming stupefied he tel- ephoned the Fire Rescue Squad for information and took its estion to receive medical aid at Casualty Hospital. He later was dismissed. Bones of Boy, Lime Eaten, Found by Two Little Girls Sheet and Pages From Old Newspaper Are Only Clews Discovered After Pair Sees Skull Through Clump of Bushes. National Park, N. J., Nov. 3 (N.Y. W.N.S.).—The scattered remnants of what police here described as the skeleton of a boy, about 10, were dis- covered today by two little girls on their way to mass at St. Matthew's assertion that the | t Rink and Genevieve ge wes th 11, were walking along Grove avenue when one of them saw a skull Sivis were missisip. authorities | bors, : was a block away. Identification of the skeleton, if it ever me yo assembled, police said, would ble. The operator of the Camden laundry will be ques- of the country, have reached a nor- | 22 sey — en i 4 by. * —— 4 —* a . py 2 * * J 0 THE . OXFORD of master craftsmen who build these ox- fords so they do not gap at the ankle or slip at the heel. Most Styles $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 Twelth & F , Berberich S Twelth & F Ankle-Fashioned The ANKLE-FASHION- ED. fedture is the work You Can SEE and FEEL the Difference ROM the district by Hickey-Freeman. HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Tweed Topcoats Tweed come these new Scotch coatings. Fashioned into slip-on coats of unusual appeal FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s bordering the River FAOM CAMP IN RAIN Friends of 8 Street Gather About Log Fire Before Trip to Capital. GETS REPORT ON SCHOOL (Associated Press.) The visit to his mountain camp shortened by a rainstorm, President Hoover returned to the White House late yesterday after a 60-mile auto- mobile drive through a pelting rain. The wet roade led the President to presi- - * an opportuni or gathering of old friends before a cheerful wood fire in the living room of his mountain cottage. Most of his guests for the trip were friends who had enjoyed the informal hospitality of his “S” street home in the days before he took duties of Chief Executive. The visit was the first Hoover has made to his mountain camp since his historic conferences there with Prime Minister MacDonald, of England sev- eral weeks ago. The inclement weather did not pre- vent the Chief Executive from show- ing an interest in the mountain school which is being constructed in the vicinity of his camp. Lawrence R. Richey, one of his secretaries, visit~- ed the site of the proposed school at the request of the Président. Richey reported that the foundations already had been laid for the structure and if the work went ahead it would be ted time for classes there over the 13 Russian Refugees Found on Lapp Border Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 8 (A-P.). Three groups of Russian refugees, in- cluding oné woman among the thir- teen persons, were found today oy Finnish guards on the Lapland fron- tier in a state of almost complete ex haustion by the hardships of their long overland journey from the Soviet prison on Solovyetsk Island in the White Sea. | While working in the forest they had knocked down and overpowered their three guards. The beginning of their march to Finland t h the food. They described conditions as a “reign of terror” and said that prison- ers were dying daily. Funeral Plans Made For William G. Lee Cleveland, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Plans for funeral services for William G. Lee, 70, former president and general sec- retary-treasurer of the Britherhood of Railroad will be held in the Lee home, where death occurred. ‘Death marked the end of a losing his brother, J. Robbers Force Woman Ba, 1409 H Street |fense will. be thet he MOTHER FAGES JURY Richard Corbett to Plead “‘Humane Right” at Trial . in Var, France. SLEW TO END HER PAIN Draguignan, Var, France,. Nov, 3 (AP.).—The trial of 30-year-old Richard Corbett, an Englishman who shot and killed his invalid mother at Hyeres on May 9, will open in this mountain town tomorrow. His de- exercised a humane right to kill. Corbett’s father was an English banker, who settled on the Riviera nearly 40 years ago when he married & French girl. Ten years ago he died. Three years ago Mrs. Corbett began to suffer from what physicians diag- nosed as cancer. Her son acted as her nurse, scarcely ever leaving het alone in the small villa they occu- pied on the outskirts of the city. In April, Mrs. Corbett’s suffering became so great that even the opiates administered by the doctora did not relieve the pain. Day after day her son sat by the bedside watching her suffering and pleading with the doctors to do something to ease her. Early in May he was told there was no hope. May 9 he cleaned a revolver, loaded it, walked into his mother’s bedroom, kissed her, and killed her with one shot. He then shot himself. Neighbors heard the shots and ar- rived to find Mrs. Corbett dead and her son unconscious. When he was able to speak at the hospital, his first question was, “My mother is dead?” killed his mother. “Thank God for that,” Corbett was reported to have said. “Now she suffers no longer. I don’t care what you do to me.” Corbett will contend that he had a right to kill, though the State will contend that no disease is. incurable. But exactly what the defense intends doing remains a well-kept secret. Ordinarily, a sentimental plea would free a person charged in a similar case. Within the past four years, in France, seven rsons have killed seven individuals in order to put them out of their suffering and the state failed to convict. Now the public prosecutor is out to get a con- viction and create a precedent. Corbett has refused the services of a lawyer and will plead his own case. He does not intend to ask for slemency. Radohlavoff, Bulgarian War-Time Chief, Buried Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 8 (AP.)— Vaseill Radoslavoff, former who died recently in Berlin, was buried today in his native land from which he had been barred for years because he brought it into the World War on the side of the central pow- ers. The exile to which he was sen- tenced after the war was lifted about three months ago, but he was then too ill to return home. King Boris, ministers of the gov- ernment, diplomats and political delegates from all parts of the coun- .| try attended the funeral services to- day. Nothing is “lost” until after it has been advertised in the (1338 Earn | for Secretaries nw.) Save Time. . 4? “~* ¢ — 4 The police told him he had HOVE SON WHO KILED I Ma. >. ft te es «(bb ⸗ a ¥v Bs i t t r ~ lj o L t 10 a d h te

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b t es — ve" oA vat rey : r Ae Y * i BN A ee? —* F Sy Mi J ‘ . ‘ J J ba a 2 J est * Pa — So a ted — 3 * * yes * re ” m5 ME ore M4 * 3 —— Fakes AER Dy ¥% * ne _ ALY * ate TR ——— i ; ‘ * — aS AK nal 4 X ae e ¥¥ 79 a : : “ ~ r « . a 3 avs 7 ee a — F Li é? > ae) : d . sit wi XT Arete * Pye alt se NN Pak ge ae tine * — — * ae ‘ : , LF ows * * ee sae: mm)" Pee ee: ; oy ie ge lye —— x — ee (My ——— ES a : Sei ieee , > - = wr," ' wy wa *s F i ee Se Se = eS hlUCU ee . ae . A * a * ~ Former Deputy and Another Held for Slaying of District Attorney. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Borger, Tex., Noy. 9 (AP.).—The Holmes murdet mystery, which’ per- suaded Gov. Moody to declafe martial law in this turbulent oll town, and Which has lain dormant since that time, eclipsed jall other considerations n Borger here today as officers ques- toned the first two men to be ar- bsted and charged with the crime. Sam Jones, former deputy constable, and Jim Hodges, manager of a boiler / works here, were c with . the murder after almost two. months of investigation by State rangers, Dis- trict Attorhey Clem Calhoun and Na- tional Guard officers. Jones was one of the first men are | rested when the troops came to Bor-| ger. He was held without bond on a liquor charge but with the expiration of martial law was allowed bond, Deputy Sheriff “Red” Burton re- turned him to Borger from New Mex- ico Friday on another liquor’ charge and upon arrival here lodged the mur- der complaint. | Hodges was arrested at his home here. Holmes, who was district at- torney at the time of his assassina- tion, once. prosecuted Hodgés on a theft ch . Officers investigating the case were very close mouthed about the latest developments, but in- dicated that they felt they were near- ing a solution which they expected, would have. “wide ramifications.” State rangers early in the. investi- gation said they had affidavits which would show that a conspiracy existed between some county and city offi- clals and the criminal element. Later Gov. Moody and his representatives here insisted that the old. county and city administrations resign as the price for restoration of civil law. Jones was one of those forced out of office. So confident was District Attorney Clem Calhoun that the investigators were on the right track he predicted that a jury would punish Holmes’ assassins before the hew year. f Beyond. Hodges’ denial of guilt or knowledge of the crime no word came from the prisoners. Courtney Avoids Hurts As His Plane Cracks Up New York, Nov. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.)i— Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British air- man, who was forced down in mid- Tat on his attempted transatlantic flight, demolished the under ond lower wing of a bird biplane to- day at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, when the motor quit at an. altitude of 960 feet leaving him small choice of a landing place. The filer escaped injury. DIED ALLEN—On Saturday. November. 2. 1929. ALICE MON NTAGUE. “Wile “0 of Char en. Pun her la — ie at — — re No- ember 4, .at.2 D —— — 2 2. 19 CARMER—On re y, é nee fe mother of Miss F. A. Carmer and Mrs, Charles E. Haupt. — from Hysone’ s funeral parlors n Tuesday, November 5, at_8:45 a. m. Interment Port Jerv COLLINS—On Saturday, November 2, 1929, * Cambridge,. Mass., WILLIAM G. avenue south- m. Rela © —— at Glen- Su nday, November. 3. 1929, at residence, Sixth Rorthepst, JA essie Funeral from his late Feeiience on —* day, November 5, at 1 In- ter — Adas Israel So ng DALY—O unday, Royember ae. 23 his pA Bx MiGH . Ic place orenweet, DPATRIOR ra D RAEL. ment at nd tives an fount Dive oh i seal ot AVIS—On Friday, Novem ° . walter va doridge, Ve DALLAS N. , November 1, 1929, * 8 NIEL, belov ed’ ffutt. —— late residence, 617 Eighth street northeast, on Tue * *. t 8:30 a. m. —* ber 5, a api ge ame Chu urch at 9 * t Holy Relatives and friends invited to attend. L 1929, street northeast, Funeral fromthe abov ° Novampes 4, a oe St. An shony’s: catholic ch, where requiem ss will seid. at * 23 2 Re attend. Relat ives "and nv * — at Mount Olivet Cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL __ 783 5th st. nw 5th st. nw. __Natl. 0537. _ tl. 0537. » ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. RB. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yes. at 1208 Fi st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. at ee — NATIONAL ——— JAMES . RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. F aes SURN food Tas SS, THOS. « S. SERGEON ; 1011 7TH a phone Nat. 1090. JOHN ‘R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 19th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA, AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 é 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST — — FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. — sad prices. Open Committee. . It 05 street ACOB, beloved husband of; — HATEVER may be atin ee ~ ton at Louisville, the Presi- dent certainly went out of his way to. avoid the kind of trouble that Charles E. Hughes acquired in California in 1916. ‘The White House niade it very clear, before Mr. Hoover left Wash- ington, that his visit to Kentucky “was not to be capitalized by either the adherents of Senator Sackett or those determined to retire the senator to private life next year. Politics is usually bitter in Ken- tucky. It has been some 40, years’ since any senator from that State was able to serve more than one term. It is said that Ollie James could have been reelected had he lived, but even this is doubtful. So {it ts not sur- prising that Senator Sackett should be faced with a lot of, trouble, espe- clally as he is a Republican ir a nor- mally Democratic State. But this year the bitterness so far is in the Republican camp, and Sack- ett at the moment is much more concerned about. his prospécts in get- ting renominated than over anything the Democrats may do. Friends of Senator Sackett are inclined to put at least some of the blame for the senator’s difficulties on President Hoover’s shoulders, and at the mo- ment, especially since what happened at. Louisville, there is no love lost be- tween Kentucky’s Republican senator and the White House. * ss s 8 LL of which tends to explain cer- tain antiadministration tenden- cies on the,part of Mr. Sackett at dhe moment, just as the attitude of Senator Pine, of Oklahoma, dates back to the removal of one of his friends from the Department of Jus-| tice as a result’ of the Burke prose- cution, and the insurgency of Senator Schall dates at least partly to his be- lief that the White House has been moving through Walter Newton to de- feat him next year. ; Kentucky went for Hoover by 178,- 000, a staggering majority considering the size of the State, but Sackett’s troubles have been brewing ever since. Kentucky failed to get a place in the Cabinet, though Mrs. Hert was active- ly urged even by Dr, Work, then chair- man of the Republican National’ seemed as though Kentucky Republicans were not to be Tecognized at all, as the factions war- red and failed to agree on anyone for anything. Then James. Francis Burke stepped into the picture, and it became known that Robert H. Lucas, collector of revenue at Louis- ville, would be named commissioner of internal revenue if the factions could agree on him. a * - THIS is where the picture becomes amazing. Lucas was a Sackett man, Presumably if he should be promoted he would owe a debt of gratitude to Sackett. ‘But Sackett’s rivals,.. Representative Robsion and Gov. Sampson, ——— to agree to > + DYED «= . No eo int "Hosptial Y north west, G fred , Gone ¥ ADS ARDS: FR0 be Gylet. aged Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. at U ass Church, Four-and-a-hal 3 — southwest, Monday, ‘ vember 3. EhieT WEE RE ere x ies, presiaent. HARTIG—A 5 — sfommuntestion “A, Mee is called 4 is calle Sed ~ ending HAR ter. * order of Sn HIXSON. Secretary. HOUSTON—On ‘Thursday, October 31, * r residence, the marinston 1929, ESTHER Re widow of Dr. AS H. Hines Co. er n Church, Oxford, Chester n 2.» 9 Monday. 1 November 4, at 2D. Pa, and Norfolk. Va... ‘papers please copy.) ‘ ————— ACOBY—On Friday. November 1. a St. Elizabeths Hospital. FRI IEDA — 32 * ——— mera} Peme, fi? Eleventh ay, November 4, ‘at + raise an Vv it at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friday. November 1, t *8 ealaenes. oc e a = in his eighty first yk er Bi Ho ee residence, on “ Inter rment at — dion 0 8. IB. 5 _ftovember 1. 1929, FORRIS William John * Miller. pone a Menday. November 4, from his late “home at Glen Cove, Long Island. MOHLER—A _ special — of No. 20. F . M. is Lod 2 4 ane | + called fc for the Soe ee of “at- odes the funeral of our late eee a RAXTON lL. M nday, November 4 1929. at 1] WILLIAM R. ment EAR, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. HAE unday,. —— * * +938 me wife of we € — wi * oe on nian ‘Ser “deus uatiter —— — Be BE. on Mon Lg th b A at 8 yp. m. Interment a ges- VOGEL Suddenly, on Thursday, October —* » at his t resid “3 avenue eo: beloved hus- Novembe 4, 3 2p. m. Suara m can vember 4, — Cemetery. a. N—On Gaturds —— — 63 —* 6 e of Ri d Punerah tee “no eas on — oven vee Me ZIRn on —— "November 3. 1929, * * raha d of Emma A./ ne Fo ; empler). residence, 3710 mn Tues n - day, November 5 ~m Relatives 4 aay, friends invited to — Inter- ment at Roc k Cemetery. Lucas’ belfig given the bigger — un- less they were permitted to name his successor. Sackett agreed to this, and J, §. Helburn was named. Whereupon every one concerned turned on Sackett and held him re- sponsible for all their troubles Even Lucas, due to the long period of pulling and hauling, turned on Sack- ett, and today is counted upon those more likely to side against Sackett in his fight for renomination. Robsion, chief opponent at the moment for Sackett’s seat, is strong up in the mountain country, where most of the Republican votes are. So Sackett is opposed to having 3 primary. It will probably be de- cided in convention. . . * « ONSERVATIVE Republican iead- ers, timid at the thought of los- ing.a seat in the Senate, are ‘conferring now as to the edvisability of eliminating Sackett, Robsion and Gov. Sampson all from . consid- eration; and going into the battle against the Democrats with some proved vote-getting figure such as former Gov. Ed Morrow, one of the strongest figures in the State, or Mayor William B. Harrison, of Louis- ville. Sackett, it is said, has alienated too many ‘factions to be a strong candidate even if he can defeat the Robsion-Sampson group in the con- vention. For example, it is pointed out that Senator Ernst has never forgiven him for failing to support his candidate for national commiit- teeman, Sackett having flopped to Matt Chilton. Yet he did not win the friendship of Chilton, who thinks he only came over because he had to do so. And so it goes. s *s a . HEN President Hoover’s steam- boat was epproaching the wharf at Loulsville Senator Sackett was standing by, but. when George A. Akerson invited the board of trade welcoming committee to come on the steamer Sackett could not be found. He took the advance warning seriously. Gov. Sampson was in the audience-at the hall that night when Hoover spoke, but did not go on the platform. He also took it seriously. So the President emerged unen- tangled with any of the factions, which may explain why there was no group interested in whooping up his reception. Meanwhile Louisville: is getting a reputation as not being enthusiastic about visiting celebri- ties, the story still being told that when Gov. Smith went there in the campaign on a very hot night some one turned the steam ‘on.in the hall in which he was to speak. SENATE COALITION TO SPEED TARIFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. find their take-off. hardly worth the trouble and expense incurred.” The appeal bore the names of offi- clals.of the American Farm Bureau Federation, National Cooperative Milk Producers Association, National Dairy Union, National Live Stock Producers Association, National Order Buying Co., Kansas State Live Stock Assoclia- tion, Nebraska Stock Growers Associa- tion, Central Cooperative Association (St. Paul), California Cattlemen’s As- sociation, Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, and Ameri- can National Live Stock Association. Woman Slashes Wrist With Blade of Razor Mrs. Eula Cook, 31 years old, of Seventeenth street near Q_ street northwest, yesterday was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts to her right wrist which police of the Third Precinct reported were self-inflicted with a razor blade and with the in- tent to take her life. . Cook is said to have told Dr. J. E. Lewis, who treated her at the hospital, that her act was prompt- ed by despondency over domestic troubles and her inability to effect @ reconciliation: with her husband, Thomas Cook, with whom she recent-. ly had quarreled. Dr. Lewis etated that the woman’s condition was not serious and she later returned to her home. Negro Found Dead jn Bed. Sydney Randolph, colored, 28 years old, of 31 Logan place northwest, was found dead in his bed yesterday morn- ing by Alfred Taylor, of the same ad- dress. Dr. Thomas Mattingly, of Emergency Hospital, ned and pronounced Randolph dead. Police of the Second Precinct reported that there was: —— —— Ls m@OTrEE 14th and K WASHINGTON’S NEWEST! 500 ROOMS HAND BALL Court - SWIMMING POOL — Complimentary to Guests HeattH Cius RADIO IN Every ROOM RATES FROM $00 — Special Rates to ) armanont Guests ~ ROUND TRIP 10% Discount - —— — Tenn. ...... 16.85 Neda, Tome as — —— 7—7— — 1421 Penn. Ave. — Ps oe — Every City, Town and Famlet in the United States” Washington Motor Coach Depot -. Next Door to Childs”) Specially Conducted Tours to shan ee $20 — — — — —— — . + Pape eee) Pee ee tte Re —— — — ——— — cite re — sae — 8 No Time Limit Roanoke, Va. ..........-. $6.35 Toledo, Ohio .........-.. 1250 © Terre Haute, J— or | Winchester, Va. .......+-- Wilmington, Del. ........ — 8 nM Fall’s Refusal to Submit to Examination Not Given Out by Him, He Says. LETTER SENT MRS. FALL In a letter.tc Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Dr. Sterling Ruffin denied responsi- bility for the publicity given the re- fusa) of the former Secretary of In- terior to be examined by Dr Ruffin prior to Fall's recent trial. The Physician asiso ¢tated that he was not present when Fall, as a member of @ ‘senatorial committee visiting President Wilson, is charged with having pulled bed clothing off the Chief Executive, The letter follows: October 28, 1929. Dear Mrs. Fall: I beg to acknowledge the receipt on October 23 of your letter dated October 16. The wide publicity given Mr. Fall's refusal of examination by me %o de- termine his fitness or lack of fitness to stand trial did not originate with mé. I have not given out any state- ment as to his reason for refusing to be examined by me. Many news- Papers have assumed a reason which was erroneous at least in part. As a matter of fact, I was not at the White House when the _ senatorial committee, of which -Senator Fall was a member, visited the President. To one paper (possibly the Baltimore Sun) whose representative called me on the telephone and asked if I was present at the time of the commit- tee’s visit, I replied specifically that I was not. Whether the statement Wag published or not I do not Know. I also told you over the telephone that I was not present. Please find returned ‘herewith the memorandum of December 5,.1919, de- scriptive of the visit by the séna- torial committee to President Wilson. I hope you will mak: such use of this letter as you wish. In case it is offered to the press please let it be published in full. ery truly yours, (Signed) STERLING RUFFIN. Mrs. Albert B. Fall, The Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. MRS. J. E. SCHAEFFER DIES Maryland Woman Succumbs Eight Years of Illinois. Mrs. Jasper E. Schaeffer, of Feaze- ville, Md., died yesterday at the Home for Incurables following an illness of more than eight years. She is surviv- ed by four children; Elwood J. Schaef- fer, of Sykesville, Md.; Etta N. Schaef- fer, of Washington; Lieut. Calvin W. Schaeffer, U. 8S. N., Béllevue, and Mrs. Thomas W. Blumenauer, of Washing- ton. Two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cecil, of Frederick, Md., and Mrs. Harry Cockrell, of Buckeystown, Md., and two brothers, Thomas Stockman, of Buckeystown, and David R. Stock- man, of Jefferson, also survive. Funeral services will be held in the Reformed Church at Feagesville at 1 After by burial in St. Luke’s Cemetery. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Nov. 3. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Le Bourdonnais, from Havre. SAIL MONDAY. Exiria, for ——*—— Clan Keith, f r Cape Town. SAIL &: —— Roosevelt. for Bremen. { or tw. Mourcikaia: for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Transylvania, from Glasgow; due at plier we —2 — Boag 5 d at pi m * 58, North River. Monda - ” ae: dric, verpool; due at pier 60, ; due at plier n mano, fr Genoa; a Rg —— 55 a a? , from en >; du pler oT Ne No River, Mon Te ghee gen; due at av. from C oboken. Tuesd bE Antwerp; due at pier 4 uhe, —— t pi 2 en; ’ ~~ b River, meee % ro t pier * —— — noa: dus at vier 97, River, — — al Bremen: due It would: cost you more than $1,500 to send a letter to each person who buys The Washington Post every day. To reach them with a large sized ad in this newspaper would cost you o’clock tomorrow afternoon followed sponsible forthe pamphlet, which he defended. The circular itself, which contained plctures of Oscar -De Priest, negro representative, and his wife and ex- cerpts from De Priest speeches, also asserted that Anderson, Brown and the Republican platform stood for poll tax repeal as a prerequisite to voting, an assertion that Anderson branded as “absolutely false.” In de- nying responsibility for the circular, Democratic officials said the charge, was not true, but claimed the. tax repeal proposal was a part of the Republican platform when Anderson ran for governor in 1921. Dr. Pollard charged that “political expediency” kept the measure out of this year’s platform. Anderson followet-- claim of responsibili by reiterating in an that Democratic officials tributing the pamphlet. “Good Government” Held Issue. Democrats hold “good government” the principal issue of the campaign, and maintain that this would be as- sured by vontinuation of Democratic control. Their nominee has indorsed the “program of progress’ of the Byrd administration, and the cam- paign slogan has been “Vote for Pol- lard and Pro The coalition also has held “good government” an issue anq assérted that “popular government can only be restored by an adjournment of machine politics.” Dr. Brown has vigorously attacked Virginia‘’s election laws and what he termed “machine rule.” “Raskobism,” a term of Bishop Can- non, who said the principal issue was “Raskobism versus Southern Democ- racy” in criticizing John J. Raskob as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, also has been heard from coalition ranks, while in- dividual Democrats have replied with the word “Cannonism.” Bishop Can- non also held prohibition an issue, and called for repudiation of all State leaders.who supported Alfred E. Smith last year. Both Candidates Dry. Both candidates for governor are dry, however, and have received the official approval of the Virginia Anti- saloon League. Two other candidates for governor appear on the ballot—J. J. Kafka, So- clalist, and W. A. Rowe, independent— but neither has conducted a State- wide campaign. James H. Price, for lieutenant governor, and John R. Saunders. for attorney general, sre running mates of Dr. Pollard, while Callom B. Jones, for Heutenant gov- ernor, and C. C. Berkeley, for attorney general are the candidates for the coalition. Alleged Drunken Man Jailed After Smash-Up Thomas Evans, colored, 26 years old, of R street, near Fourtenth street norwest, was arrested on charges of driving while drunk and reckless driv- ing early last night when the automo- bile he was operating collided at Six- teenth street and Florida avenue northwest with a car opearted b Man Norford, 4 4years old, of 23 Delaw avenue southwest. . Eighth Precinct Policeman cC. A. Dodson, who arrested Evans and jailed him at the precinct station, reported damage.of about $150 to Norford’s machine. Five Seek Office In Police Society Trotman’s the circular last night were dis- Presidency of District Association to Be Well Contested. Five policemen will seek nomina- tion as president of the District Po- liceman’s Association when the gen- eral board meets tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street northwest? The election is scheduled for the first Tuesday in December. They are Sergt. Milton D. Smith, of the Traffic Bureau; Capt. F. W. 8. Burke, of the First Precinct; Sergt. FP. A. Varney, of headquarters; Private W..F McDuffie, of Eleventh Precinct, and Private C. E. Strobel, of Fourth Precinct. The positions of financial and fe- ‘cording secretaries and treasurer have no opposition. W. J. Kearns has serv- ed fifteen years as recording secretary, and W. J. Adock has been treasurer more than twenty years. W. T. Hen- dricks is serving his first term as financial secretary. 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- a a fraction of a cent per person.' ments of its advertisers. Seventh St. A Dwarf Type Grandfather Clock solid mahogany $45 This is truly a low price for such an attractive Co- lonial “Clock of half hour it strikes a sweet, melodious gong, and the design itself is very adaptable to low- ceiling rooms. Dozens of other ing Grand- father type clocks attractively priced. _Bet. D and E etl te ME — —* —— Aen cl scat ive — — —* THO WN INSTITUTION Board Torn From Window Is - Instrument Wielded by Baltimore Patient: JOKE IS SEEN AS MOTIVE Baltimore, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—-Wrench- ing s board from the window of his room; Samuel McNell. 59. a patient in the Mount Hope Retreat for the Insane, early this morning clubbed to death two patients who. he be- lieved, had made him the butt of a joke. The victims of the attack, Howard Pemberton, 57, and Charlies Schrau- der, 70, died without regaining con- sciousness. All three were inmates of St. George's Hall, a section of the asylum where patiente classified as harmless are quartered. An attendant, Charles Davis, was aroused trom his sleep by inchoher- ent mutterings in the corridor pass- ing by his room. He found McNell —— back and forth in the narrow all. Other guards were awakened and McNel] was locked in his room and & tour of the hal) started. The two victims were found in their beds. Schrauder waa@ believed to have been attacked first. He had apparentiy wakened as McNell came into the room. Both of his hands were bruised and torn by the nails in the board as if he raised hands to protect his head when the blows were struck. Schrauder died at 5 o'clock and Besaberton succumbed about an hour a McNell was admitted to the institu- tion from the central] Islip State Hos- pital, New York, in 1928. Pemberton and Schrauder were both Baltirgo- reans, McNell is technically under arrest. He will be held at the institution until after the inquest. Fox Holdings in First National Pictures Sold New YorR, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—William Fox, president of Fox Film Corpora- tion, today announced; completion of a nS | We solve your Parking Problem while ro | Ping here by taking charge - your car. go many women have’ expressed pride "3 and entire satisfaction in the posses- sion of one of our coats this season, we 2 urge you to make your selection at once, — if you have not already bought one. PORTS and dress coats for women and» misses are so skillfully cut, their smart lines are so youthful they are a joy to the * — large as well as to the small woman. F Street Corner or 13 We Offer a Full Selection of the Famous GRAPE DESIGN in Fine Quality ' SILVER PLATE The Pitcher Illustrated.............$29 AONE ao SS ic 6 co dices Chicano — Me te te — — ⸗ — Our Complete Platedware Section the sale of his company’s stock hold- SECOND FLOOR ings in First National Pictures Cor- poration to Warner Bros. for a sum in excess of $10,000,000. MINUTES | 1 5 A DAY With a Battle Creek Health Builder Keeps F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Centu Custom Tailored by Langrock and pay a Bond Street tailor’s price. Shown here in a smart double-breasted model that’s exclusively Langrock...... = — 1341 F STREET NORTHWEST The Battle Creek Health Builder gives you a! combined massage- vibratory treatment better than a skilled masseur. It vigorously massages the heaviest muscles, peps J = ee poe ae Se as: sty — * Nell fe * ert 4 es ows ie ’ RHarris @ Go. 4 ALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MENS er * ToO equal the fine hand tailoring and drape of these: J fine overcoats you would have to cross the ocean” |e Ls yy ; q = * BE see : ; — 1 - J — need Fine Clothes—John Winter ** from Scotland SE esa up sluggish circulation, aids diges- tion and reduces superfluous weight Ask for new reduced prices and get a free demonstration today.’ Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. N.W. Early Copy Is an Asset to the Advertise1 — — — ——— i — — — — — — — — —— — — — Seathaps An Exclusive Feature on Every - QUART Bottle of Thompson’s . PASTEURIZED MILK | — 8 we Is Washington Owned and Washington Operated Thompson’s Dairy has repeatedly been Rated 100% by the D. C. Health Department _ ee * sta Aaikad ROLES, Ri SARTO ——— _ ie OS. French Boucle Overcoata’ : J em 1 7. et

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y a OTHE . WASHINGTON | - 7 * * * 1 J — ek tals ve BH —J eon Bs rr, vi 3 ey : is x k Pie 3 4 " —— ie * ; 8 : : . Ste the . ; . os) 5 OPN L . ig — cil et * weer rt — ore 3* if “ee * ¥ J — ty , oh 2 yt ‘ wt ‘ ¢ an _— iho". 4 geek en 6 RRS Re ee ae + : . ’ ie 9 Nene : . - 4 , 7 J ~ ‘si : v th. * ad eG. 7 J J 4 —J Bat 4 t y 4" “ie Ss ? art , } ee “4 4 J yet t oi » 8 Pir ° : J * 4 - 7 P 4 ; E - : , \ ; J * po SS oe POST : MONDAY. NOVE} - Sten 8 At > ⸗— 7— 3*8 J ie, 7 . ‘ By fy we oF * é “e be 4 m * n Sk ae : Po ¥ ‘a * ’ } — J < & & “Reif ae thee, 2 ~ x +. : ’ - * * * F * 528 ae te J . 4 s - pr ” f “ : 2 - rs ' — v ae AMPAIGN NEAR EN Both Sides Claiming Victory on Tuesday, Democrats ___ by Big Majority. RY PLANS DINNER ARLINGTON COUNTY, __ BUREAU OF THE PosrT, Tel. Clab. 509. Clarendon, Va. With the State election now but a matter of hours, one of the bitterest oon campeigns in Arlington unty is drawing to a close with both Republican and Democratic Jeaders claiming victory. « State Republican leaders, who have Just made a tour of the Eighth con- Gressional district, claim that with X vie * 4 eS AUXILIA 4 ega Teat.lis Democratic o nt, Hugh Reid. Democratic P< rage [Der Jobe Garland Pollard, stand- bearer of the Democratic party, made two visits to the county with his running mates, Jemes H. Price, for lieutenant governor, and Col. John R. Saunders, for attorney 6:39 a. m. Arlingto ty will hold ita monthly » &s usual, in the Lyon Park unity House at 8 o'clock. -Pres- nt W m C. Hull wil] preside. te will be taken on proposed amendments to the constitution. “The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Clar- @ndon Presbyterian Church has an- mounced a chicken dinner, to be served tomorrow night at the church from 5 to 8 o'clock. The county health department has g@mnounced the November preschoo) dental clinics for Cherrydale and Po- th centers. The clinie tn November 6, and Cherrydale, Thurs- day, November 7. The hours will be from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p, m. 'S. P. Vanderalice, principal of the Washington-Léee High School, will rep- Pesent the Arlington County Teach- @s Association at the annual moet- ing of the Virginia Educationa] As- @ociation, Which meets in Richmond Movember 28 to 30. Miss Elizabeth Beale, of the Ballston School, will Tepregent the county elementary schools. ' The November meeting of the Par- etit-Teacher Association of the Mac- thew Fontaine Maury School of Clar- on, will be held in the school- use Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. James Catholic Chitrch, of West Falls Church, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Ken- nedy. The Holy Name Societies of St. “ _% — — — ligt iii RHLGP Martin Palle Church will hold a rally Thurs- day night in Bt. James Hall. J. O. ig general chairman in charge of arrangemenis. The Ministerial Association of Falls Church will hold a meeting tomorrow morning, with the president, the Rev. U. &. Knox, presiding. It will be de- termined. whether or not to observe the interdenominational week of prayer in January. Ballston and Clarendon councils, Order of Fraternal Americans, will hold a joint cless initiation Wednes- day night in the Junior Hall at Balis- ton, Announcement has been made that the Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will hold a luncheon Tyesday in the Odd 2 o'clock. | There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Thomas Nelson Page School of Ballston in the use tonight at 8 o'clock. The Virginia Highlands Citizens As- sociation will hold tte monthly meet- ing tonight in the Jefferson District Firemen's Hall at 8 o'clock. The card party announced to be ven Wednesday night in the Lyon k Community House by the Lyon Park Woman's Club has been post- poned indefinitely, according to an announcement by the president, Mrs. DORAN SAYS PUBLIC DRINKING, REDUCED — Commissioner Tells College Group Prohibition Act Is Bearing Fruit. RETICENT AS TO BUYER Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3 (AP.).— “There is less public drinking today than before the prohibition law was enacted,” Dr. James M. Doran, pro- hibition commissioner, today told delegates from eighteen colleges in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia et the closing session of a two-day prohibition conference at Jonns Hopkins University. After declaring “rum row has been abolished, foreign bases either de- stroyed or well on the way to de- struction and international rum smuggling almost driven from the high seas and with forces now con- centrated on land borders,” Dr. Doran gaid: “J believe if we examine the ten years’ record of enforcement we will conclude we sre not dealing with the fall of man, but will feel cause for optimism.” Referring to the bill proposed by Senator Gheppard, making the pur- chaser equally guilty with the seller. the- commissioner said he had “no fixed opinion.” “Of course, the purchaser is eth- ically aa guilty as the seller, but whether it is wise to add a special crime to the calendar is open to grave question. The real question to be settled is whether it is nece in the administration of the law.” Dr. Doran characterized the present status of enforcement of the Volstead Jaw with the statement “more talk than whisky.” The social news in The Washington Post is unparalleled in interest be- cause it concerns those le about James Catholic Church and West — — — whom one wishes most now. — — — — — — — J Fellows Hall at Clarendon from 12 to} ALEXANDRIA DRILL Regular Assembly Night of Company | Changed From Nov. 11 to Nov. 12, FIRE TRUCK TEST NEAR THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 &. Washington 6t.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Capt. W. Cameron Roberts, of the Alexandria Light Infantry, offictally known as Company I, 183rd Infantry, Virginia National Guard, has an- nounced the following schedule of drilla for November: Tonight—7:30 to 8, use of the bayonet; 8 to 8:30, extended order; 8:30 to 9, close order drill. November 12—Riot duty, 7:30 to 8; combat principals, 8 to 8:30; close order drill, 8:30 to 9. November 18—Use of bayonet, 7:30 to 8; riot duty, 8 to 8:30; close order drill, 8:30 to 9. Og ail 25—7 :30 to 9, markaman- ip. The automatic rifle detail will con- tinue to report to Sergt. Seablom each drill night until further notice. Attention is also called to the charge of reguler drill night from November 11, Armistice Day, to the next night. Capt. Roberts hopes to be in re- ceipt of the pay checks for the quar- ter ending September 30 to dis- tribute tonight. The 75-foot aemlal truck purchased by the city at a cost of $15,000 and exhibited at the firemen’s convention in Birmingham, Als., recently, is now being assembled under the supervision of E. M. Woodsworth, of Washington, representing the builders, the Ameri- can La France Engine Co., and is housed in the Rellef Truck and En- gine Co. house. It is expected to give it @ test on Wednesday. The banks of the city will be closed tomorrow, election day, according to the law. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will observe the week of prayer begin- ning today with meeting of one hour duration at 3 o'clock each afternoon. The annual birthday party of the Greenaway Bible Class will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. An interesting program -is being ararnged by the group captains of the past year. A meeting of the Covenanter Bible Class of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held this evening with Mrs. Stephen H. Field, 303 South Washington street, to complete plans for an oyster supper to be given on Thursday evening, from 5 to 8 o'clock, in the Westminster Building. The regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in’ the Lyceum, and members are asked to bring their gifts for the hope chest. IRENE PEMBERTON DIES. Federal Trade Commission Economist Succumbs in New York. Irene Pemberton, a resident of Washington and employe of the Fed- eral Trade-Commission as economist, died Saturday night in New York, ac- —— to word received here yester- ¥y, Miss Pemberton ig survived by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Pemberton, two brothers, Brock Pemberton, theatrical roducer, of New York, Murdock mberton, of New York, and a sister Ruth Pemberton, of Emporia, Kans. “...In an entertainer it’s - SCHEDULE FRAMED MISSING NAVY FLIERS ARE RESCUED AT SEA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the absence of reports from the coast, members of the family said that so far as they knew the only charge that could be lodged against North- cutt was one of desertion. Northcutt was last seen on Tues- day, October 22, when he left his home at 248 Court street, Portsmouth, Va., © gO to & nearby school to teach on extension class of the Univer- sity of Virginia.. He did not take his topcoat, but told his wife he might drop in at @ movie before re- turning home. When he did not re- turn et 3 o'clock In the morning, she notified police and Navy officials. A search was instituted and. the next day Northcutt’s automobile was found in the business district of Richmond, Va. His cards and other Papers were scattered in the rear of the machine, and a theory of violence was advanced because it was learned that Northcutt had collected $250 in tuition fees from students in his ex- tension class. Later investigation revealed letters indicating that he had disappeared with the woman from Canada or had gone to meet her, agents said. These letters, it was stated, showed that the leutenant had been urged by the woman to leave his wife and fam- ily and marry her. It was also learned that relatives of this woman had been informed that she hed started South to be married, but last word from her in- dicated she was in Vancouver. Northcutt is 28 years old. He stood third in his class at the United States Naval Academy. Asked last night if he knew any reason for Northcutt’s action, H. E. C. Bryant, father of Mrs. Northcutt, said: “Nothing ever surprised me and my family more. We know of no rea- son for such a step. Lieut. Northcutt did not drink, was devoted to his wife and little boy, and did not owe any debt he could not have paid. Mrs. Northcutt never had the slightest in- timation that he was preparing to leave. His record in the Navy is fine and hig superior officers liked him. Although the evidence looks very bad and damaging to him, I can not pe- lieve that he deliberately quit his family, his parents and the Navy, voluntarily. “Facts in the hends of the Depart- ment of Justice show that @ woman whom he hed met if New York, when he was taking ®& course at the Brooklyn Navy Yard about eighteen months ago, left her home near Ottawa, Canada, early last August, for the purpose of getting Lieut. Northcutt at any cost. Letters held by Government egents plainly indicate that for more than 4 yéar she boldly asserted her aims. ‘We are sorry for the young man, and hope that he can explain’ his strange action.” Northcutt’s Surrender Is Made at Vancouver ct) Seattle, Wash., Nov. 3 (AP.).—Lieut. Harold W. Northcutt, who was ed over to the Navy Department at Brem- erton, Wash., today. gave himself u to authorities at Vancouver, Britis Columbie, Capt. Zeno T. Briggs. of | the navy yard et Bremerton, reported. Northcutt was brought to the navy yard by re ntatives of the De- partment of Justice. Capt. Briggs said Northcutt was be- ing held awaiting instructions from Washington, but further than that he knew nothing about the case. Lieut. Northcutt was in the naval construction corps. You can always start the day with a smile if you turn to the e of comics in The Washington Post. Some of America’s most famous car- toon characters have their laughable adventures there every day. STIMSON PREPARES TO MEET JAPANESE . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ships at the Washington arms con- ference, : The question is expected to be dis- cussed fully by President Hoover. Sec- retary Stimson and Senators Reed, of Pennsylvania. and Rowinson. of Ar- kansas, the senatoria] members of the delegation already chosen by President Hoover. and the former Premief ReljJiro Wakateuki and Admira!] Hyo Takerabe. Japanese minister of marine, the two Japanese delegates. Pull support of President Hoover's policy of naval reduction in place of mere limitation is expected from the Japanese, A strong sentiment for re- duction was expressed by the Japan- @e government in ite reply to the British invitation to the parley. e Japanese delegation is expected to be com of some 70 persons, including a large staff of technical ad- visers. While the Japanese will sail for the conference at approximately the same time as the American delegation. some doubts were expressed by American omelals tonight that both delegations would sail on the same transatlantic liner. It was pointed out that it Is not a customary practice for two dele- gations to a conferrenoe so large and important as the forthcoming naval parley to arrive together. So far there has been no decision regarding the ship on which the American party. which is expected to include about 30 persons, will sail for London. Button Survives Blast. Wellsville, N. Y., Nov. 2.—A button from his jacket is all that ¢ould be found of Charles Mansfield, 40, and his auto after a load of nitroglycerin exploded, A hole 15 feet deep in the Portville-Port- Allegany State road was mute evidence of the force of the explosion. aa ARIIVIIIllllnmuppuuuuunI juuue— We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES on daily 2% 3%. 4% annually, IIIIIIIIIIIIIImmuIuuurͤlll —*2 ey or ee Ree Interest on checking accounts ed monthly. Interest on ordinary savings | —— — quar- Perey. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- Open on Gov't. Pay Days Until 5:30 P. M. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa, Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th St. N.W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Dept. SCOUT UTE See Classified” — — — — STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It | Potomac 1631 Decatur 686 : MAN, WOW HEL TWO RM RUS Prince Georges Pair Arrested and 60 Quarts of Al- leged Liquor Seized. BOTH POST $1,968 BONDS Prince Georges County officers seized more than 60 quarts of alleged liquor and arrested Fred Michey and Anna Berry in two raids late Sat- urday night. In the foray on Michey’s place at Pumpkintown, near District Heights, Md., the police got 24 quarts of al- leged liquor, a case of empty jars and 25 pint and half-pint bottles. Michey was taken before’ Justice of Peace J. C. Griffith and formally charged with illegal possession and Phones:. FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ognized by of greatest agencies for coughs fro 7 gaat ere CREOM BEWARE THE COUGH sale of liquor. He was released on a $1,000 bond to appear in the police court at Hyattsville Wednesday, Anna Berry, colored, was also charged with possession and sale of liquor when. the police found 40 quarts .of alleged liquor on her prem- ises at Siarmont Heights. She was taken before Justice of the Peace Gore at Upper Mariboro, and re- leased on a $1,000 bond to 5 e in the police court at Upper rl- boro Friday. ; . . The raiding officers were Lieut. A. HAVE YOU EVER WISHED for E-L-A-S-T-I-C’ LUGGAGE? - uty Sheriff Harley Robinson. itp ia. re at balances—compound- i English Russet Cowhide Leather Specially Priced $25.00 VELATION CKERS =sgsas: " * AM- Aunuvuuiiu 1314 F Street N.W. AS288TS TO FIT THE Coetears Te! 1: * in a cigarette its TASTE/~ Moa men have sought words % to describe that ‘‘extra something” in Chesterfield. It is there, undoubtedly... a “‘sparkle”’ of spicieraroma,‘an extra touch of flavor, a certain added ‘‘character,’’ unmis- takably Chesterfield’s own. No one word describes it—but only the most inexperienced smoker could failto mark it. Between other cigarettes and Chesterfield, there is the clear-cut difference between just something to smoke and the cigarette that puts— “TASTE above everything” estertield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED ane Y= : , * Ly * —— 3 Pu in BN ee al Kut ——— — Me he eee Wt ek ae oh

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f " — ts . hu ah tae Rav — * er fe gol’ 4 : v ov “ © Sat 4 : aa ety | . 7 dp 7 ' — ik "eg J ha 4, aust : Poin, eagle? at ‘ J e open a3 “ é MS 2 7. i yr" aa ais — — ind ¥ ‘ 0 NMED TO MEETING STIRS Reopening of Duplicate of . Ancient Structure Set for January 14. MANY GIFTS RECEIVED) Special to The Washington Poet. ~ Richmond, Va., Nov. 3.-~+ Present Plans of Comte de Grasse Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- mJution at Yorktown call for the re- ening of the completely restored oms house in Yorktown on Jan- y 14 the 1424 anniversary of the h of the famous French sdmiral work made possible the York- victory of George Washington, “UR Virginia: State Chamber of Gom- h merce announced today. ‘next year it When the customs house is be an en bullt mde’ git. to its clent appearance of more served not only the present Virginia ports, but New York as well. Tt was built in 1706, and the archi- tects in rebuilding the ancient struc- ture have been careful to make it as nearly as possible like it. appeared when it was built originally. Many Gifts Received. Durbin Chenowith, re- Seugstad, copied from a —— of the admiral Shick hangs on the walls of the French Em- bassy in Washin Still another teresting relic ig a Plate, one of 300, used at a banquet given the uls de. Lafayette on his visit to the United States in 1825. It is white, with blue, red and ow trimmings of a most Unusual design. Still a third gift is an application for a pension to the govern- ment, signed by Duportail, chief engi- neer for the earthworks surrounding Yorktown, att one of the two signa- tures of the Frenchman now in America. The second attached to 4 a similar document which is in the . » ie i , museum at Valley’ Forge. Both were _presented by Mrs. William Sherman Walker, organization secretary general of. the Memorial. Continental Hall in Washington. Third Building Restored. None of the gifts are to be exhib- ited until the opening ceremonies to take place at Yorktown in January. The customs house is building in Yorktown to be The first was the work of the late Mrs. George Blow, who owned the John D. Rockefell i oe bought 0 eller, jr.. who t the Moore House, ———— —— ed the articles i arene der. ate of the Nelson House is now s — much . Yorktown, where it is ho that the beautiful and valuable and his- toric property will eventually become the property of the State. Sugar and Jars Put a in Jail) Se § » ase No Shee Found oe — in Auto, but Occupants Are Under Arrest. As 8 result of their curiosity con- cerning a car parked on the Brown Station road near Largo, Md., early yesterday, Emmet R. Warren, John B. Olger and Donald Harvey were lodged y : a the Upper Marlboro jail and are xpected be taken to Baltimore to- day to face Federal charges, the ex- act nature of which could not be as- certained last night.’ The men were said to have been driving toward Upper Marlboro from ‘Washington, when they the parked car. Apparently curious about the car’s occupants, they turned around, drove alongside the car and flashed a light into it. pants proved to be three prohibition agents, who tmmediately searched the car of the investigating trio, and upon finding that it was loaded with sacks of sugar and empty jars, arrested the mén and subsequently locked them ifi-the Upper Marlboro fail. What charges will be tered against the men was a matter of con- jecture at Upper Marlboro, since it was stated that no gp ved was found in the car. Prince rges County officers declared the prohibition agents.made no statements concern- i the possible charges, but ex- ned that agents often placed men jail there without stating why they were being held. District Autoists Sought in Mishap Washington Car Is Said to Have Fled After Hitting . Man in — ——— and other entrances to watch for the car. After striking the mah, the car came to a stop a short distance away and its occupants alighted. Accord- ing to the report, they quickly hop- ped into the machine and drove away in the direction of Ww Stephens received cuts and bruises, according to attendants at the Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericks- burg, who reported his condition as | A not serious. | Petersburg Tobacco Market Is: Stronger Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Nov.3.—The Peters-, i) burg tobaceo market was stronger last than it has been at any time a ‘The total sales of leaf The occu- | Mary Recovering Fast Minis Charged ceed With Shoot- ing at College Party to - Be Given Hearings. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Nov.>3—Gus B. habe shah ng — tx old, of Martins- nd. Lee Urniveraly —— * he ae gone car in which Wiltshire, another —* and Lee student, and three AE comes ——— he Ganiat c —— quarters” here. the rear, and seven shots, apparently ‘by tea Daemoeaeaes eee were sto by the nonbreakable — LECTURER TO TELL OF CHEMISTS’ WORK Contributions of Science to Mankind Will Be Shown at University. DR. NEGUS IS SPEAKER University, Va., Nov. 3 (AP.).—Dr. Sidney 8. Negus, head of the chemis- try a dw a at the Medical College Richm , will be the nl The public, is designed to acquaint the average person with some of the Many products upon which existence —— for which chemistry has been jargely or wholly responsible. Included in the program for this exposition of the contributions of modern chemistry to mankind will be — — wearing chem- — * of sur- and products, photoelectric cell demon- strations and other developments of the research laboratories of electric companies; rubber-plating, catalysts .}| used in the production of ammonia, synthetic alcohol, solid fats and ef phuric acid, some of the latest — ucts of chemist used in me ** and some of the frauds masquerading as products of chemists. Dr. Negus, who has been chosen to nt this annua] feature for the in| fitst time at the university, is well known in scientific and educational circles. He is a graduate of Clark, Harvard and Johns Hopkins Univer- sities, with scientific training in Germany. In 19237 he was chairman of the Virginia section of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The lecture ‘is to be given the evening of No- vember 6 at, the University, Election Is Held By Sunday Schools Jefferson County Meeting Names New Officers at Charles Town. Charles Town, W. Va., Nov. 3.— The Jefferson County Sunday school convention, held at Bakerton the cers for the ensuing year: Fresident, J. R. Ware, Summit Point; — vice president, Dr.. Henry T. McDonald, gg Ferry; secretary-treasurer, A. D. Kenamond, of Shepherdstown. The following were elected super- intendents of the children’s division: C. Engle, Charles Town; Mrs. H. F. Brenneman, Charles Town; Mrs. Adrian Folk, R. F. D. Martinsburg. Miss Florence Shaw, Shepherds- town, was named superintendent of the young people’s division; superin- tendent adult division, J. C. New- comer, Harpers Ferry; superintendent administrative division, H. L. Sny- der, Shepherdstown; superintendent leadership training, the Rev. John W. Ww, eld, Charles Town. Engineer Ends Run With Leg Broken West Virginia Man Refuses to Relinquish Throttle to Another. Welch, W. Va., Nov. 3 (N.Y.W.NS.). Engineer W. W. Cash, of the Virginian Railway yesterday piloted his elec- trical locomotive from Princeton, W. Va., to Elmore despite a broken leg received at Princeton, when he fell from the cab. Although suffering excruciating pain, Cash refused to t his engine * "to another man. e said it was sia Gunn tn taboo fala bees tras of coal cars to the Elmore yards because of his familiarity with the work. The distance is 35 miles. Cash arrived in Elmore at 10 p. m., about an hour after pulling out of Prince He was taken ate- —* to the office of Dr. B. W. Szele, who past week elected the following offi- | ,., Two. Delegates and inline Team Picked for National Conclave November 16. RICH PRIZES OFFERED ex baie 3 (AP.)—Two ® jud live stock udgt members are 1 ys j —— County. R. B. y. jr.. of Courtland, and T. FP. Kidd; jr,, of Rural Retreat, will represent the Virginia Future Farmers blown es “gre while * judging team of Bugene Bane. white” Gate. Giles Ross Reynolds and Ernest Reynolds, of Newport, Giles County, and Howard Wright, of Liberty Hall High School, Washington County. Storey and Kidd, along with Edward Burford, of Amherst County, have been recommended by their State or- ganization foér the American Farmer, or fourth degree. This is the highes: honor that the national organization can confer on any member and is limited to one degree per 1,000 mem- bers in each State, All three have received the third, or State, degree and are eligible for the Kansas City Star $1,000 scholarship offered to the outstanding applicant for the Ameri- ee. rs of the judging team were d from among 275 .contestants in livestock judging in a They will be accom . L. Hargis, instructor in pcs for Giles County. The chapters at Holland, in Nanse- mond County, and at Amherst, in Amherst County, have been selected to compete in the national contest for best chapter in the United States, with $1,000 in prizes offered by the Farm Journal of Philadelphia, Pa. More than 30 States are to be repre- sented at the conclave. nry ©. Groseclose, of Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, who is national executive secretary of the Future Farmers of America, will ac- company the Old Dominion group to Kansas City. Boy Kills Doctor In Rooming House Bachelor, 45, Is Shot Dead at Charlotte, N.C.; Youth Claims Self-Defense. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 3 (AP.).— Dr. L. V. Cloninger, 45, well-known hysician of Statesville, was shot jand lied by Frank W. Reid, 20, here last night in an upstairs room of a boarding house, shortly after the +e had gone to the’ room from supper. Police said that the youth fired three shots at close range into the eee Dr. Cloninger died at a “I’ve shot Doc,” said the youth, as he closed the door of the room and handed the revolver to H. P. Lanier, proprietor of the boarding house. “He cursed me and I had to shoot in self-defense.” Reld was held without bond on a charge of murder. refused to make a statement to police. Dr. Cloninger, a bachelor, had been practicing medicine in Statesville for the past 20 years). He had been rooming here for the last two or three weeks, and Reid is said to have lived with him most of the time. Reid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Reld, of Stoney Point, but formerly of Statesville. Mrs. Della Barnes Dies At Berkeley Springs Special to The Washington Post. gg a Me ge ings, W. Va., Nov. 3.— ‘ Barnes, 47, wife of Til- den. martin died at her home here after a year’s iliness. She was a graduate of the high — se here, a member of the Degree of Pocohontas, and past worthy matron“of Berkeley Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving in addition to the hus- | band are her mc@ er, Mrs. Louis Ditt- mar, residing here; two sisters and one brotker. | Former Dry Agent Fined For Driving While Drunk Special to The Washington Post. —— W. Va., Nov. 3.—E. M. Rinker, private detective and former deputy ederal prohibition agent in this section, paid a fine of $102.60 when found guilty in Police Court sons of driving his car while intoxi- He was arrested after his machine had collided with a parked car in the city suburbs. IN THE PLAYHOUSE] By JOHN Only two persons—and a telephone. —ere in the cast of this: play, “Pas- sions of Jealousy,” at the Belasco. All three are worked hard, naturally; but with that\the drama is _ than mere novelty. A estudio in Paris is the scene and setting for the play—and with ———— and its title only @ little tion is needed to know — the story is another one of those sinister, sad, sordid, not to say sadistic stories of violent love. Fay Bainter, the fair, bears the brunt of the burden; shifted every how and then to the broad shoulders of Melvyn Dougias. If any one thinks they. have an easy time of it in the theater, one visit to the Belasco this week will dispel that mistaken idea. Miss Bainter and Mr. Douglas éarn whatever salaries they draw. Fur- ther, there are times when the audi- ence, too, should be cut In onthe profits of the play—no child’s play, by the bye Tension does come over the footlights. A duet of this kind, where pangs of jealousy are eating out the heart of @ Man and where supreme love actu- ates @ woman to lies, and more lies, and intrigue, and what not, could ordinarily become very tiresome. The splendid suspense sinks once in awhile, but only at intervals—and then not for long. Miss Bainter and Mr. Douglas see to that. The story has to do with an artist who weds a girl he knows has had other loves, and the return visions of these pastimes; one notably with an elder man palmed off as her guardian —an old man who meets a violent death—so they say. For three acts, then, Miss Bainter and Mr, Douglas take this tragedy over the jumps—and the marvel of it all is how well they do it. Certainly it is all interesting if only from the standpoint of play construction, act- ing, stagecraft and direction. With an admirable blend of these there is, further, a sound story, but minus one note of comedy relief. Naturally, that ig not the order of the play., One laugh and “Passions of Jealousy” would go up in smoke. POLI’S | After some two seasons away from the Nation's Capital, the Four Marx Brothers, in their musical concoc- tion, “Animal Crackers,” descended en masse upon the city last night, taking charge of the premises known as Poll’s—where they will remain— amidst gales of laughtere, for one solid week. In the very nature of | things theatrical this is an @vent. The brothers come well armed with shell shocks for the rdisibilities. By this time the. Marx Brothers are“ established as classic in their own line—buffoonery. That is their business, to make people laugh. They are successful, beyond meas- ure}, s0 that it becomes a pleasant duty to report a strict adherence to the formula of the broth- ers. They are the same old quartet, with not too much new f, and not too much of the old, but with a happy commingling of sure-fire. comedy and some that wanes just a trifle. As for “Animal Crackers” itself, it is not one of those contributions to the stage that depends entirely upon continuity—so that a running story must be told. In fact, whatever plot there happened to be at the out- set was peremptorily lost along about the middle of the first act, if not sooner, and with this out of the way, the brothers got into action. There is an attempt *o paint a 6o0- ciety scene, with an atmosphere of hoyty-toyty Long Island, at its hoyty- toytiest. Some old beldame, with a lot of money, and a daughtre, is en- ‘taining at her million-dollar manse GAYETY heard by Burlesque fans here have much about the talent Minnie Fitzgerald, but not until yesterday, when she led her “Social Maids” to the Gayety have they had the opportunity of seeing her in ac- tion. Miss Fitzgerald, billed as “Miss Personality,” truly deserves this title. The company supporting this little dancing star bristles with names of well-known burlesque performers, among whom are Arthur Rampe, that droll eccentric comedian; Ethe Spears, a little.soubrette with a good @oice: Ben Pierce, straight man, and Dot Puller, a girl who has won a name for her clever work over the circuit. Miss Fitzgerald rendered several vo- cal hits yesterday. lassie. stepped out from the chorus and led the other fifteen girls through a drill, which was one of the bright spots of this show. The musical numbers, staged by Lawrence Deas, were above the aver- age. The producers of this show have given the Mutual circuit a production among the leaders. J. DALY pily. As atmosphere, the and’ her daughter are great— and they are played, respectively, by Mar- |garet Dumont—with the Marx broth- fers these many seasons—and Marjory May Martyn. Then, too, there are the usual assemblages of people, in- cluding a couple of newspaper re- porters, and a financier from over- seas; but all merely to farnish work- ing material for the Marz boys. an African lion hunter. is a captain's seoretary, thereby intro- ducing another note of comedy. Chico Marx is Emanuel Ravelli and Harpo is the professor; which means just about that much when set down in type. The boys, being what they are, demand an audience, @ piano for Chico, who does handsomely with ‘Watching the Clouds Roll By,” and a harp for Harpo, who manages to wrench a tear or two by his rendi- tion of “Mighty Lak a Rose.” Gifted fellows these four Marx boys, and they prove it by the loose-jointed ma- terial and the manner of men and women who surround them. Essen- tially “Animal Crackers” is marked with the name of Marx, or, as they say at the race track, “The Four Marx all the way.” Why not? It’s their show, and those who like comedy with a touch of slap-stick can never get enough of these fellows’ antics, Of course, there had to be a but- ler on that Long Island estate, and Julian Winter plays the part with finesse. Elinor Hunt is one of the featured beauties, and there: are some sixteen Markert-Peterson girls who — —* * er Yang nese dances, go- ng rough the wit re- scribed precision. aN 7? A host of hands had to do with the meking of “Animal Crackera,” but only the Marx Brothers are responsi- ble for its success. _ Church Dedication Is Pestponed. . A scheduled dedication of the Haven Methodist Episcopal Church, a new colored unit, at Fourteenth and B Streets southeast, was postponed yes- terday afternoon by Bishop Wiliam F. McDowell, resident bishop, because of the bad weather and incomplete plans. The service will probably be held in tien DECEMBER WILL BE just DECEMBER IN WASHINGTON ... IT WILL BE ANOTHER JUNE IN THE WEST INDIES. THE FRANCONIA WEST INDIES CRUISE DEC. 3 TO DEC. 19. P. S. se oniGinat...vo YOUR XMAS SHOPPING IN PANAMA, HAVANA, KINGSTON, HAITI AND NASSAU... YOU'LL SAVE ENOUGH TO PAY FOR YOUR TRIP! $200 AND UP. CUNARD SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENTS 1504 K ST N.W WASH.. D.C. 1853 Bonds for Investment - Exceptional opportunities are now offered to investors who wish to include in their list some senior securities with _ safety and attractive yields. . % We recommend the purchase of bonds at this time and will gladly send our current list of recommendations to those interested. STEIN BROS. &? BOYCE Established 1853 i New Quiz Starts | Judge fo Seek Solution of 4, 1929, In Gastonia Death Woman Slaying After Grand Jury Fails. Gastonia, N. C., Nov. 3 (A.P.).— Judge Pender A. McElroy, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, will begin an investigation here tomor- row, eitting as a oOmmitting magise- trate, of the mob slaying on Septem- ber 14 of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins. Na- tional Textile Workers Union mem- ?. Forty witnesses, most of whom have been heard by a grand jury which refused to return indictments against any one in connection with the slaying, have been summoned to SPORTS — before Judge McFlroy. ® woman was the victim of a mob which attacked a group of union members. on their way from | Bessemer City to a union meeting | here, Several shots were fired by the mob, one of them striking Mre. Wig- gins and killing her instantly. A coroner's jury held nine men for grand jury action in connection with the shooting, but the grand jury failed to return true bills against them. The task of conducting a new in- vestigation was assumed by eae McElroy at the request of Gov. Gardad- ner, mace upon the grand jury's failure to return indictments. PENNSYLVANIA'S Limiteds | TO CHICAGO LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington eccccccese 3125 P.M. Ar. Chicago eeececes ee ee eees 210 A.M. THE GOLDEN ARROW Ly. Washington eeovesecese 4:18 P.M. Ar. ChiIcaQo. c cescsececess 11:00 A.M. ST. LOUIS SPIRIT OF ST. 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Albany Railway 5% Bonds due 1930, Albany Railway General Mortgage 5% Bonds due 1947. Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company, Inc., is offering to the holders of bonds of the issues described above, the opportunity to exchange their bonds for certain securities of Associated Gas and Electric System. Holders of bonds of any of these issues may obtain in- formation as to the exchange offer applicable to their bonds by writing promptly to Associated Gas and Electric Securt- ties Company, Inc., 61 Broadway, New York City, atating the {issue which they hold. Common Stock Values We have prepared a list of common stocks which in our opinion represent unusual opportunities. Copy upon request STEIN BROS. & BOYCE Established 1853 a 4 $i E ‘ Ns 2 . 4 way ee oie.’ 5 ; — — ow: ye eee ee —“ — — peo hae —— — — es ee ee : i aa 5 ee 2 toed t 2 — — z x? — a a A — Pan id, a poh ei ee ott Ew NIP —— yn ee 7 7 wel — i Pes Rey ya 4,8) a P ————— —“ pe * Am Sate aye er, ae. Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Main Office: Baltimore, Md. Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Washington Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Washington Stock Exchanges Stock Exchanges ee Associate Members New York Curb Exchange | : —— Members New York Curb Exchange — : a Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Main Office: Baltimore, Md. rit - * it ACS A EE CT. TEN DTS ee AT TOIT, AN Ne te MAES Bye NaS — — — — — — mm —

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⸗ * ———— —E = * ‘THEY CAN NOT UNDERSTAND. | Thefact that the United States and transatlantic nations are worlds apart tin their conceptions of the way to. peace E a discouraging obstacle to such moves sas the proposed naval conference at ndon. The two hemispheres not only ado not think alike, but are moving in- #evitably toward a clash of policies; and athe pity of it is that well-meant - Refforts on both sides to force a peace “agreement help to precipitate the col- ion. Americans do not blame European tions for trying to make out of the ‘League of Nations a means for preserv- ing world peace. What Americans ob- ‘Eject to is the persistent attempt, by and covert anethods, to draw the «United States under the authority of #the league. European statesmen and -legislators can not shake off the con- iction that somehow the United States Swill be subjected to the. will of the Commander Kenworthy, member of rliament, is regarded as fair-minded and well informed in his ideas concern- ng the adjustment of relations between urope and America. Yet, in a recent og to the London Times, he reveals he same inability to understand the “American. structure of government and “out Europe. ‘$American policy as is revealed through- He confidently assumes jthat the United States will abandon its idetermination to maintain the security of its neutral commerce against aggres- sion during foreign wars, and accept _Sthe dictation of the league whenever —* at organization decides that a nation is an aggressor and must be blockaded “and boycotted. This complete surrender * Jon the part of the United States is not sregarded by Commander Kenworthy as distant and uncertain step, but rather an immediate event, to occur within «the next few months. * “Certain decisions must be taken in ney “‘Winstrument to recover Syria.” “the near future arising out of the prime “minister’s visit to America,” remarks SCommander Kenworthy, who thereupon ‘proceeds to discuss what to him appears to be the logical consequence of the igning of the Kellogg treaty. Wars sereafter are to be “private” and‘“pub- ic.” A “private” war is one begun by nation in violation of its undertaking renounce war as an instrumeht of licy. He cites as an example “a war used by Turkey, seeking as part of er national policy to use war as an Such a #‘private” war would precipitate a “‘pub- ” war, waged by the League of Na- ms against the aggressor. Com- der Kenworthy assumes that the nited States will soon make an engage- ent whereby, in such a situation, this try ‘would prevent her nationals m ‘trading with the Turks.” It is the chronic belief of Europeans t peace is to be maintained by all tions combining to crush any move- ent that disturbs the status quo. ‘mericans do not look upon peace as a Sovely thing when it perpetuates op- ion, smothers peoples entitled to freedom, and compels all nations ' Bo wage war to maintain an unjust tus quo. Who knows, if Turkey and ; should comé to blows, that Tur- will have “caused the war,” and the war will have been caused to cover Syria? Commander Kenworthy ymes that the League of Nations will these things; that Turkey will be y singled out as an aggressor; that gtates members of the league be bound to stop supplies of all to Turkey ;” and that the United ‘ates is about to agree to accept the sision of the league as to the aggres- r and to permit the league’s naval rees to capture neutral commerce. “The next step,” writes Commander ‘enworthy, “which can precede or fol- y an agreement for the limitation of armaments, would be a contract “the American Government. not to ition aaa aggressor in an illegal:'war ar, +. — Be — ee 32 * — 4 nomics reports that most farm products are in relatively stronger statistical positions than they occupied last yeay. Prices of near- ly all groups of farm commodities, with the exception of meat, have increased. An index of 30 crops shows that prices received this harvest are 141 per cent of similar prices for the five-year period preceding outbreak of the World War. The bureau estimates that prices paid by farmers for commodities they use are 154 per cent of what they were from 1909 to 1914, giving farm products a purchasing power of 92 at present as com- pared with 100 for the prewar period. Lower production and higher prices are the two reasons assigned for this improvement. It would be interesting to know to what ex- tent activities of the Federal Farm Board are reflected in these gains. The board did not begin functioning until the farming season was well under way, and it appears that most of the gains made up to September must be ascribed to weather conditions which. pre- vented surplus production. However, there can be no doubt that the position of the farmer has been strengthened by the financial support and the psychological stimulus fur- nished by the board. Another year will be necessary to make the effect of the Farm Board’s program on agri- culture clearly distinguishable. There was no decrease in the acreage harvested this year, but the total output of principal food and feed crops was considerably less than in 1928. What will happen if the same, or a larger acreage, is planted next year and the yield is bounteous? The Farm Board’s re- action to all sorts of conditions must be taken into consideration before its ultimate worth to the country can be satisfactorily estimated. It is encouraging to find agriculture grad- ually improving its situation through inter- nal efforts. Whatever credit is finally ac- corded, the Farm Board must take into con= sideration the steady but slow progress that was being made without its assistance. With the aid of the Farm Board this recovery should be hastened. tion that agriculture will regain its former place in the economic system, if excessive production can be curtailed and the farmers are not led into an economic trap by politi- clans who pretend to be their friends. THE COMMUNITY CHEST. The current report of the Community Chest testifies to the efficiency with which that or- ganization has handled the -charitable con- tributions of the city. Subscriptions for the year totaled $1,487,000, of which, to date, $1,311,000, or 88 per cent, has been collected. Chest officials confidently expect to collect all of the balance before the close of the year. Thus far, the chest’s operating expenses haye totaled $85,000, or 5.7 per cent of the total passing through its hands. This figure may be compared with the average cost of between 15 and 20 per cent under the old — miss method of solicitation. With such a record behind it, the Com- munity Chest for 1930 will get under way to a flying start. The solicitation campaign for funds will be held from January 27 to Feb- ruary 5, and the organization is confident that the returns will at least equal, and probably exceed those of last year. Washington is well pleased with the chest system. The Dis- trict is fully converted to the business-like collection and management of charity funds. The forthcoming campaign will be liberally supported. — CONCILIATION COURTS. In New York City an experiment is being tried of importance in connection with the growing congestion of court dockets and the steadily mounting cost of litigation. Justice Edgar Lauer, of the municipal court, has been assigned to sit for 30 days in a con- ciliation court, the function of which is to adjust commercial disputes before they have been brought to trial. The first day of the new court found 25 cases on the docket. When called, four answered that settlement had been reached out of court, four were settled quickly by the justice, and the bal- ance were marked down for trial at a later date. The amount of payment made in ‘the four cases that were settled was little more than the amount it would have cost to settle one if carried through the regular legal pro- cedure. In addition, the calling of four juries was avoided and the time of two justices for two days was saved. Conciliation represents ~ the civilized method of adjusting disputes. There are times, of course, when resort to processes of law can not be avoided; but it is generally realized that far too many cases are carried into court, where they drag along for months and years, and where settlement invariably is followed by animosity. The conciliation court idea represents an official attempt to briag There is every indica-. ties of interoceanic transportation. today, but they have one big advantage their inexhaustible, is gvailable in Utah for radium manufacture. It requires 600 tons of this ore and 600 tons of chemicals to produce a thimbleful of radium. Hope that resumption of the industry in this country will materially reduce the price of radium is based to some extent on utilization of by-products. If the Bureau of Mines demonstrates how these by- products can be handled, it seems probable that the industry would take root again here. Enactment of the Kelly bill would not put the Government in the radium business; nor would it set a precedent. If Congress finds that there is in this measure a possibility of aiding the fight against canter, it will no doubt act favorably on the Dill. An Italian submarine dove to a record depth, appropriately enough, on the well-re- membered 16,000,000-share day. ,, France is experiencing a barrel shortage. Maybe the barrel makers have been charring too great a proportion of their output for the American trade. *ANOTHER NICARAGUAN INVASION By OLIVER McKEE, JR. In the Boston Transcript. The Army Engineer Corps has just taken over one of the most responsible peace-time assignments ever placed upon that organiza- tion. A carefully selected group of officers and men has gone to Nicaragua to make a survey of the proposed Nicaragua Canal, the construction of which _may prove to be one of the major achievements of the Hoover Administration. Several years will be re- quired for the survey, and upon the report of the Army engineers may largely depend the final decision of the American Government. A special battalion of engineers is due to begin its work this month in Nicaragua. All the officers and men have been selected for their special fitness for the work contem- plated. The @hgineer battalion will receive special equipment putting into application the lessons learned from surveys in Panama anc elsewhere. The Army Medical Corps will take care of the health of the men, Maj. Paui R. Hawley having been designated as surgeon for the expedition. The health problem is one of the most serious to be overcome, for the surveyors will work in a tropical region, far from the comforts and conveniences of civilization. Camps will be made at various points in a tropical wilderness, full of insects, and the medical officers will have a chance to apply all.the scientific knowl e of tropical medicine that has been’ ciated since the days of Gorgas. * The resolution passed by Congress and ap- proved by the President, directs the making of a survey to obtain additional information respecting the most practicable route for an interoceanic canal across the republic of Nica- rague, estimates as to the cost of construction and its maintenance, and the cost of acquir- ing all private rights, properties, privileges and franchises affected by the canal route. A survey of this route was made about 30 years ago, but canal costs have increased since then, and there have been many changes in engineering methods. A new survey to bring the data up to date, is imperatively needed. The Army engineers will not go to Nica- ragua as pioneers. Four centuries ago, in 1529, Capt. Diego Machuca explored the east- ern outlet of Lake Nicaragua, to which he gave the name Nicaro, in honor of the Indian chief. The city of Granada was established by order of King Charles V, and up until 163? a thriving trade was carried on between this settlement and Spain, Cuba and South America. After 1637, however, commerce dwindled and died. The rapids placed too heavy an obstacle in the way of traders, and they found the Desaguadero River, now the San Juan, too shallow. In 1779, the King of Spain dispatched an- other expedition to investigate the possibili- Manuel Galestreo, who headed the expedition, ren- dered a discouraging report to his king. Among other things, he pointed out that the lake was 134 feet higher than the Pacific, The. party contained, however, an English civilian, and the Englishman stoutly argued that the link ith the Pacific was practicable. War between Spain and England broke out about this time, causing the project for the time being to be forgetten. The British under Admiral Horatio Nelson captured Granada, and a British garrison remained to hold the city. The climate exacted its toll of death, and the British later abandoned | their Central American Gibraltar. The same climatic obstacles face the Army engineers predecessors did not enjoy—preventive medi- cine. ——— The Prodigal Son Returns. From the Detroit News, PRESS COMMENT. Lambs Bleat. Loulsville. Courier-Journal: Wall street is now Baw! street. Sinews Lacking. Dayton Journal: The unfortunate the chap who was wiped out does not. Speed the Day. Atchison Globe: We long for the day when it will not be considered bad manners to scratch a bit in public. Both Do Well. Chicago News: Some men can’t find. words for their thoughts and some women can’t find thoughts for their words. Real Relief. Des Moines Register: No doubt a swing around the country just to get away from the Senate. Another Problem. Cincinnati Enquirer:- It must be hard for a wife to decide which she would rather not hear the most, her husband taking a bath or changing a tire in the rain. Ben Knew His Books. Detroit News: A’raid on a Califor- nia club revealed liquor hidden be- hind false book backs, “Reading,” said Ben Franklin, something of a prophet in his time, “makes the full man.” The Passing Show. Des Moines. Register: Jane Cowl is quoted as saying at Columbia Univer- sity: “I feel that the American theater is on its last legs.” Possibly because so many better ones are to be seen in public anywhere. Don’t Worry. Hillsboro News-Herald: While there is a lot in the papers to the effect that women’s skirts are going to be long, it is a safe bet that none of those living today will ever live to see the day when they will need to wonder what any girl's legs look like. ® Think of That! Milan Republican: Think how awkward the average young man would be today in assisting his lady friend to mount a horse, yet that Was a necessary accomplishment of the average young men of 30 years ago. Poor Place for Picnic. Kansas City Star: The overcrowded and generally unsatisfactory condi- tion of our jails and prisons would seem to suggest to most people that now is a good time to stay on the outside, but a good many go right on expecting their lawyers to per- form miracles. ROAD-MINDED CONGO. An American manufacturer of auto- mobiles cables the news that won- derful highways are being built in the Congo in the center of Africa, states the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Native chiefs have been presented with handsome new automobiles. They found themselves equipped to travel and no way two go. Their subjects were set to work to building roads. Then competition started. Each chief wanted to be the speed king of the district and the roads in each region had to be made fit for speeding. The result is that a motorist can travel for miles on ultra-modern highways in darkest Africa and his only danger is in traffic, problems with speeding chiefs at the wheel. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST Autumn tinted them gold and red Ere the north wind came, And now they are fluttering overhead Like.matches in flame. The richest of trees soon poor will be As it drops asleep; The fortune the eye has danced to see Was not given to keep. The leaves of silver and burning gold And the robin’s song, Like treasures man greedily tries to _. hola . ‘To the earth beiong. How like the leaves of the maple tree Do our fortunes fall, Cometh the long, long sleep, and we Must scatter them all. part of it is that when stocks rebound | President gets quite a kick out of a ae God.,”’ in civilization for an Ishmaelite. veloped an instinct. alone. Muscles grow soft in idleness. punishment is removed. standards of virtud and decency. class. to lose. by its need of popular: approval. scorn statutes and customs, They get drunk without shame. Not all yich are evil. need of popular approval. When the Colt Breaks the Guiding Reins, He Next Breaks His Neck. By ROBERT QUILLEN HE voice of the people,” said the sr ples “is the voice of That isn’t true;. but public opinion does serve as a conscience for the individual and encourages him to be decent. The individualist is a survival of jungle days. For many ages men have curbed their natural impulses to win the approval-of mass optaie, and this joug-continued practice has de- Now the ordinary individual adjusts himself to the standards of his environment without a struggle, and the habit of depending on public opinion for moral support has lessened man’s ability to stand A building that is propped will fall when the aren. is removed. And a child that is obedient merely to escape punishment will refuse to obey the moment the threat of The same natural law governs the conduct of men, depended on public opinion to keep them in paths of righteousness, they have lost the ability to go straight without guidance, and’ begin to wander afield the momént their fear of public opinion is overcome. Observe, for example, what class it is that preserves the old This is true in all times and places, for the middle class alone needs the support of public opinion. The lower class has lost hope and thumbs its nose at popular stand- ards of righteousness because it has neither reputation nor place The rich, beyond the reach of hurtful criticism, are left without a prop and usually are too weak to stand alone in righteousness. Being too rich to dread critics, they feel above all law. They have no regard for sex morality. They even dodge their debts, so that tradesmen consider them the poorest pay in Christendom. That is absurd. decent in spite of riches; and every individual lifted by wealth above the need of popular approval is to some extent scornful of laws and customs that govern ordinary people, The rich man enters the kingdom with difficulty because ‘he feels no (Copyright, 1929.) There is no place Having long The respectable class is the middle The upper class scorns majority standards of virtue because its |, purse is full and it need not curry favor. Those who “don’t care what people think of them” have fallen BO low or climbed so high that mass opinion can not harm them. Only the middle class minds its p’s and q’s, happily kept decent They But only the strong remain FOOTBALL LEXICON. Stadium—aA concrete inclosure en- tirely surrounded by empty bottles. Bowl—Same as stadium except more of the fans bring analyzed stuff. Portal—A point farthest away from the point at which you are standing when you look at your ticket. Gridiron—The only part of a foot- ball plant where —— tules are not broken. Grid classic—Usually the dullest game of the season. * Coveted coupon—A football ticket you got from a speculator who gives some old grad everything he gets above $20 for it. Cheer leader—A boy who wears white flannels in November. Referee—An old-time footbal: player who gets $300 per afternoon. Umpire—Similar to a referee except that his knickers’ are baggier. Linesmen—Two other fellows who get in for nothing. Coach—A good fellow when he has it. Assistant. coaches—Fellows who know what’s wrong with the team but can*t say so except in confidence, you understand. Goal posts—Quaint old-fashioned barriers, formerly of some significance, buf now retained as keepsakes or something. Fumble—Once a costly mistake but now a mere oversight considered all in good fun. Gay grad—Any spectator with «4 feather in his cap and a flask on his hip. : Frenzied fans—Quite frequently a couple of fellows arguing over the rediscount rate during an 80-yard run. Purple hills—Something the radio announcers and sports writers always see whether they exist or not. Azure skies—Something that al- ways figures in Graham McNamee’s ° remarks. Glorious setting—Vast acres of stadium. There is usually a soap works a little to the east and a shab- bily kept cemetery, four filling sta- tions and some fenemnant houses of (Copyright. 1929.) i ey, to the west. — Me a THE ONCE OVER. | By H. I. PHILLIPS j handle his feet well. deliberate effort. It is my conclusion the confusion is Gue to drunken sign drab country surrounding a football} Souvenir program—A form of ‘grand larceny that seems all right as long as. the college gets the rake-off. Official parking space—See above. Moral victory—Home team, 0; * ponents, 36. Grueling contest—Any , , ordinary game. Football epic—That’s a good term, too. Caravan—Ten or twelve automo- biles stalled in traffic. Touchdown—The only interesting thing left in football by the rules committee. Touchback—Oh, never mind asking sO many questiens, , Safety—We'’ve heard it explained, but can’t remember. All-American material—Any youth with a name like Lud{icewicz, Rosen- blatz or Owanabuzzek. Eel, snake, rabbit, bullet—Nick- hames given to any back who can IMA DODO LUCKY FOR ONCE. Brokers’ loans dropped more than @ billion dollars last week. “Gee!” said Ima Dodo today, “I’m ne i didn’t buy any of those.” The rediscount ra’ rate is down, too. It now looks like a good purchase. . . — — + TRAFFIC PLANS, MISLEADING — SIGNS, &C. “It is obvious to anybody who has ever motored to a football game that there must be‘some reason for all the bad handling of traffic. Without a vast expenditure of effort no such confusion would be possible. It would be impossible to locate parking spaces so far from the stadium and assign such roundabout routes without a that in 82 university towns the po- lice are bribed to create chaos, in 34 painters and in 12 other towns no- body seems to care.” With a a Atchison Globe: The muff is com- ing back, fashion experts say. That's right. The movement started during either “to - - > mense that not only in fairness to the foot- ball fans of their country but in order to set the boys an effective example of American citizenship in & tolerant mood, the proper authorities will join y ics problem within at least @ season oF 80. WM. TIPTON TALBOTT. British — Urges United States to Maintain a Great Navy As Assurance of Peace. ‘To the Editor of The — For both sentimental and logical réa- sons, I value the security of your great and free republic second only to that of Great Britain. The United States of America is, in the world that could afford to build a large number of battleships Competitive building by other coun- tries would be impossible, for lack, -of the necessary funds. América would thus possess an invincible Navy, 32 sible combination of hostile attack- ing fleets. This opportunity should not be allowed to pass. The United States Navy, pledged and° consecrated to defense alone, should be bo by no limits, A day may e when a disarmed and unshielded America will be com- pelled to comply with the demands of an alliance of hostile powers, whose combined fieets will over- whelmingly outnumber and outclass her reduced and limited Navy. The millennium has not arrived. The European situation | is volcanic. A few shots fired in the streets—a government overthrown--and war might come Th a day, or an. hour. Nuremberg, Germany, Oct. 26. Reporters Should Have Raised Ques- tion Whether Purchase of Liquor Is Prohibited. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The three reporters on the Washington | Times who were sentenced to 45 day imprisonment for contempt of court for refusal to tell the grand jury the names and addresses of the bootleg- gers from whom they purchased liquor missed a trick. ‘They could have pleaded that their testimony would have title 2, section 6, of the Volstead act which reads: “No one shall manufac- ture, sell, purchase, transport or pre- scribe any liquor without first ob- taining a permit.” Penalties are’ pro- vided in the omnibus clause in sec- tion 29. Since recent court decisions it is a moot question whether the Volstead act makes purchasing liquor a crim-~- inal act. But the above quoted lan- guage of the Volstead act seems about as clear as {t is possible to make Eng- lish. At all events, if these reporters had been of the opinion that to purchase liquor is illegal under the Volstead act, they would not have been Té- quired to testify, and uently | could not have been in contempt for refusal to testify. It may not be too over, it provides a way to settle a point which is important for the Na- tion in other respects. s STANLEY SHIRE. Why “Not Put ” Canadian © Moun Police on the Washington ForceP To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: The recent articles in The day Post anent the Canadian Mounties and their success in running down criminals are fine. They are certainly wonderful fellows. Could you not suggest through the columns of The Post that this city import a few Mounties to aid in striking terror to would-be , evil doers? They would probably sticceed better than the city and Government detectives have done to come upon a bit of evidence is told forget it” by his ag, ~ Sond or else to look out for his life. These Mounties have not been af- flicted with such superiors and would, therefore, probably “get their man,” even in Washington. A READER. Millions Made During Stocks by Those Decline in ‘Sold. in a solution of the Army-Navy athiet- — . 4 Pi A tended to incriminate . them for a violation of that part of ©, A 4 made this plea and the court had | — late to reopen this question. More- ‘ A ‘ R hie —— — pas * ee * Fer | . * * Wee ey ss ai wits x. ee ee — ee ee ero Ae J * NUT ee * oe 5 Cast wk — He Fhe Rs a ES “ie . 48 J — ’ ae Sia ; —* hae a gn * 3 — pee — — — — — “he tc ReneS & ee — ————— — Soa ae PR a) As —* a | % a ; ee Map Ds ite ag Pe ae + * mn Oe 37 ays * wen, —3 ae ee oe — — as me F — — oe a ee * — WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY.” —* A ahs ei — j x b | ee : 4 — Ks ee? ae = > J which would also be a private war in | disputants together for the amicable adjust- | eer - — — — — — See ek TO s 3% ; ' the sense used prior to the signature - cael A “ag ae a ae are a i j ix 1 : : — os bear arm one ayes of the pact. It would not be necessary, | °°" —R | — “THE WASHINGTON POST CO. though desirable, for a simultaneous |ramed ee not : 13 } ays %- — Washington, Di C. ‘ reached. ig ——— As EDWARD B. McLEAN declaration to be made by the principal The functioning of the conciliation court } } : ieee Sx — — ° , * 4 ** — Pobliches. naval powers that they did not propose | Will bear watching. If it is successfulin New] | : 8 I — To the Editor of The Post—sir: — to exercise belligerent rights at sea ex- York, it should be successful elsewhere, not ‘ pore > | That the Mule and the Goat, proverb : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i —*X g ‘ “only in connection with matters involving f te Pet ? 3 fally stubborn and punacious, should The W t is a member of the Associatea | cept ‘for the enforcement of interna- ' hia ai J : $ t?, Me : seceiving the complete service of the .world’s tional tg??? : commercial misunderstan ngs..but also in Bit yi * symbolize and stimulate student Associated Preas is onclusiven’ entitled to the use | ONS! covenants. — connection with all civil disputes. . ath ¢ i he bodies of the military and naval : e gredited in this paper, and sis the jocai| he next step, in short, is for the mt APY ' : “eae academies in physical conflict on the _ — derein. | United States to accept the order of a ! . tik ) —— football neia ts properly picturesque * — * wpb — FOR CHEAPER RADIUM. J — and inspiring: = sen SCRIPTION. i | A Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ore te —* oricy ney ing bith or bas A large percentage of the world’s radium| “| y trees Gs — Perea oc ——— heads + of “Dally, Sunday included, one year........... »..» 88.40 | AQAalnSt Whom to make war! supply was produced in the United States a a emulate the goat » Sunday. excepted, one year. + 6.00 , * Ce at 0 MA . and the mule in reference to what Gyndey only, one year. -....-....0 2s. .sseseeee es 260; The abysmal and incorrigible igno- | untii 1924. The industry was ruined by_re- } 38 of N rules should govern the actual foot- ee , Sunday excepted. cs My po 50 | rance that prevades Europe in regard to | ports that a vast deposit of radium-bearing 4 . F bal] conflict is a horse, or, that is to ‘PSunday only, one month (with five Sundays)...-- 25] America gives rise to such crazy dreams | Tes had been discovered in the Belgian 4 + say, a goat and a mule of another | * — Congo. It was feared that these ores would . j color. Sas 4 . BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. We ? Maryland and Virginia. as these as the foundation of a new bring the price down to a point where pro- ‘ : ; Necessarily officers, of the \ Daily and Sunday.| Sunday Only. Daily Only. order of world peace. duction in this country would be ho longer 7 establishment may within limi One year. "$10.06 One year.. $4.00|One year.. $7.00 ‘ : t ; arb! than th of the « Six months 509 Six months 2.00 Six months 3.50 Is it any wonder that Americans are profitable. But the medical profession is still ; more trary ose ~-One month. One month One month ,60 . > * tt — establishment. But the f * gy OTHER ay oct skeptical as to the outcome of interna- | paying approximately $70,000 per gram for : R ca ee well as the letter fall’ short of * (Mexico amd Canada, Incl.) tional negotiations, when they perceive | dium. Apparently the American producers fn oles ) : " ef; functions in rejation ‘to Dally and Sun day.| Sunday Only. Daily Only. frightened t of the bast b proper Que year. $12.00 | One year.. $5.00/ One year.. $8.00 | that the central and instinctive purpose | °T® *™SBtened out o © business by & . : body politic when they fail to ee Be ae ek , false alarm. » > ; “a . “ltaim the spirit of compromise. ~# *. Al) Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, of foreign negotiators is to induce the Representative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, be- + oo * Which brings us to the conclusio: * United States to surrender its indepen- | ijeves that radium can be manufactured here| * — that in their, mule-and-goat, no-com- , New subacriptions far The Post or renewals will not F ‘ ! . ‘be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. dence? Americans know that attempts | for $35,000 per gram. He has prepared a | at promise attitude the Naval Academy + Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice , ’ 2 ‘ a i. 4 Mill Acadebit hedde trhuatee a * ee eee Ee or express orders, payable to of this kind frustrate understandings bill asking Congress to authorize the Bureau ™ “| an tary itt the sites . +3 b of Mines to manufacture one gram of this , ting a bad example’ student and tend to bring about a collision be- *— | body. .Citizenship—good citizenship— —2* at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as . ‘ - precious curative to demonstrate to private — 2 nd-class mail matter. tween foreign nations and the United — should surely be fundamental in the interests that its production can be ‘made — tary service: ‘4 National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK States Sore : curriculum of fur mill sine, Perk-Lexington Building, New York: Palmolive : profitable. The bill calls for an appropriation = * te, 7 schools, And good citizenship often Gisotors "Bulldine, ‘Detroit: Guarantee trust Bullding, of $100,000 for the purchase of equipment, ‘eg * (ns mn calls for judicious compromisé in ‘the - fladelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco BETTER FARM CONDITIONS. ores and material. The radium thus manu- 7 pit ~ ad straightening out of conflicting inter- ; * factured would be turned over to the Vet- Pe. : is , eats between groups of men as well.as Monday, November 4, 1929. — te: ~ediemagserrree sg bec erans’ Bureau for use in its hospitals 7 * —— between man and man and between 4 provement in agricultural conditions is ap- , — — gg wy : A supply of carnotite ore, believed: to be — ⸗ — etin, governmen parent. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- > — —— In view of which it is to be hoped at this date, the only naval power,” impregnable defense against any pos 4 » / . in tracing criminals so far. Each in- | : spector or detective who may happen * we : ge < ye ’ 3 — he 6a... “im ‘6 “a

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~~ & ee BaRT SOR Gh wm ‘ fa 6 Serr BTFe +P FOne rhea ad sc 1 ORO: Os AO 8 ®@ «PR etiaet Servtaerne @ .. _ Panama Envoy |f And Wite Hold | -Reception-F ete orn Pe wIndependence of Republic} “Observed at Function in Legation. HE social season has indeed begun, and following close the large and brilliant re- rion given by the Turkish Am- andor came the equally bril- ht reception given yesterday ernoon by the Minister of Pan- ma and Senora de Alfaro, in cele- tion of the anniversary of the pindependence of the Republic of (Panama. * The Minister and Senora de Al- “'faro, always charming hosts, re- ¢ A, celved in one of the drawing ..tooms of the legation, which was i ~ decorated with a profusion of . @utumn leaves and chrysanthe- ‘mums. The hostéss wore an afternoon gown of pale beige lace over peach-colored chiffon, fash- foned on long, draped lines. ~ In’ the other drawing rooms, 5 which were decorated with chrys- anthemums and roses, one found congenial groups of diplomats, of- -ficials and a few from the resi- 4 dential circle. The number of the “unofficial folk was limited to rather intimate friends of the . Minister and Senora de Alfaro to prevent the possibility of over- crowding, a problem faced by A_hostesses at all such entertain- _.ments in Washington. In the dining room where others chatted over their teac », & num- ber of ladies presided turn at \. the tea table and helped welcome the ts. were Senora de " Minister of Austria; Mme. wife of the Bul Minister, and * Senora de Diez de Medina, wife of the _ Minister of Bolivia, from the Diplo- Matic Corps; Mrs. James J. Davis, .Wwife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. . Wilbur Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State; Mme. Chevalier, A Legation; Mme. Piza, wife of the First Legation; Mme. Piza, wife of the first Secretary of the Costa Rican Lega- and Mrs. J. Distinguished Guests * Attend Reception. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, son and daughter-in-law of Minister and Senora de Alfaro, while not in the recéiving line, weré nearby through- out the afternoon. Mrs. Alfaro wore a charming frock of deep dahlia crepe with a close fitting hat to match. one and another, while Senora de * Ft OP er Ore > 4 — the Western Coast ey Bachrach. MISS ELIZABETH STEIWER, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, of Oregon, brings proof of the loveliness of Western girls. Davila, in @ emart gown of black and scarlet, with a turban to match, poured tea. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi were holding a little recep- tion on the steps of the legation, finding it hard to make thelr way through the many persons gathered Maj. Casa- i inside the entrance. parently in an animated €iscussion, The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. DELMAN SWAT Ss F-HE MODE ‘SLIPPERS ~— “Jor Brilliant Formal Occas torus Blithesomely tripping in and out of luxurious limousines, across bright theater lobbies, along gleaming dance floors— wherever slender, aristocratic Delman Slippers go—admiring eyes are sure to follow. New Delman successes, accented by the high-heel silhouette, are presented in glowing Du Barry brocades, silky crepes inter- woven with threads of silver or gold, jewel-like Beauvais, regal moires and bright for- mal leathers. And, of course, every tiny detail of every lovely. Delman slipper is moulded and stitched by band. SHOE SALON $221 Connecticut dver QUoshington | Oew york: Patm Beach Oniami- Southampton, Varela, recently returned from Eu- rope, were also among the many dip- lomats and officials. Others seen during the afternoon were Dr. L. 8. Rowe, Commissioner ° i! B MADE ONLY W ‘lie hein} , Rare Felines And Dogs Are Show Entries Princess de Ligne Signs Up Mac for Contest at L’Aiglon. The Princess de Ligne, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, has entered her Scottish terrior, Mac, in the com- bined dog and cat show to be given Monday and Tuesday, November 18 and 19, at L’Aigion, under auspices of the Washington Cat Club. Mac has been sent to Silver ‘Spring, Ma.. to be conditioned for the show. Mrs. J. . Ridenour has entered wood Cecil has entered a short-haired st wt in the feline department of the Approximately 200 dogs and many or more cate are expected to be entered before the entries close next Friday night. This will be Washing- ton’s first experience with a com- bined cat and dog show and the com- bination is attracting considerable attention. Mrs, William P. MacCracken, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of .Commerce for Aviation, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from an extended Southern trip. Mrs. Blaise de Sibour will preside tat the tea table this afternoon when Mrs,: Richard Porter Davidson enter- tains for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed. The tea will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, at 1331 Eight~- eenth street. Mr. Reed, until re- cently First Secre of the United States Embassy in is now on his way to Cuba, having been transferred to the embassy at Ha- vanna. Mrs. was formerly Miss Caroline Story. Mrs. Davidson was one of her bridesmaids when the former Miss Betty Hanna was mar- ried to Mr. Davidson Mr. and Mre. Snow Will Entertain Kin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr., will have as their guest for a week or more the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward Garrett Riddick, of Memphis, Tenn., who will arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mann have moved into the house of the former's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, who have placed it at the disposal of the former for the winter. Mrs. Isaac Mann will go.to Denver next month to visit her daughter, Mrs. Churchill Owen, and Mr. Mann will go to Flor- ida. Later in the season Mrs. Mann will go abroad. The League of f Republican Women will hold ites monthly meeting at the Washington Club this -afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Harriman, presi- dent, will preside. The speaker will CONTINUED ON — 8. COLUM 3. be Representative Frank Crother, of 7 @ | iti —A UVV— — —N mL @ itis ——— 36 **’m so glad you dropped in!”’ Unexpected guests never embar- rass the hostess who keeps a carton of White Rock Pale Dry on hand. —5— Ginder Ale H WHITE ROCK WATER Vel : q4*— — nd ale [Oise mi B ati ie 2 2 be 9" e en Mrs. George —— AISROYAL Smart Fashions at Popular Prices The Greatest Silk Sale We Have Held This Year! 5,000 Yards All-Silk Washable Flat Crepe Regular $1.75 Grade 39 Inches Wide Fiat crepe is fashion’s preferred silk this year for dresses, negligees, lingerie and other uses. Not only are we giving you an outstanding value at an opportune time but the great variety of colors—including the popular dahlia shades—makes it avail- able for every kind of garment. 51 FASHIONABLE COLORS PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor, 3 Mauve Brown Trouville Carape Green Swits Rose Springtime Bride : Underwood & Underwood. MISS JULIA DENNING bas set her marriage to Mr. Robert Barnes for next spring. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Denning. — New York. Mrs. Wilbur Turner will be the hostess for the tea following the meeting. sane eae at the tea table will be Mrs. Tasker Oddle, — of the senator from Nebraska, and Pritchard, JAN GARBER GREATER COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA Now Playing in the GOLD ROOM OF THE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “The Social Center of the Nation’s Capital DINNER DANCES SUPPER DANCES 7:30 to 9:30 10:00. te 1:00 Every Evening Except Sunday. Special FRATERNITY D peclGRAM Every Friday Evening. Phone Oscar, Col. 2000, for Reservations The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London is now in charge of its Cuisine. Discriminating patrons may here enjoy the de- licious food for which these hotels are famous. State Society Plans Dance This Month Connecticut Association Opening Affair Set for Nov. 21. The Connecticut State Society is Opening its social season by giving a reception and dance at the L’Aigion Salon on the evening of November 21. The committee in charge is headed by Mr. Charles E. Morgans- ton, president of the society, Bridge and five hundrei will be played. Dancing will take place from 9 to 1 o’clock. Tickets and membership cards may be obtained from Mr. Elmer E. Pield, 1756 Q street. Among those expected to attend are Sena- dirs Hiram Bingham, Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Representative and Mrs. Richard P. Freeman, Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Representative and Mrs. John J. McSwain, Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Represent- ative and Mrs. M. Clyde Kely, Repre- sentative and Mrs. J. Russell Leech. Dr. and Mrs. George Tarpit Sharp entertained at tea yesterday after- noon for Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans, of California. XS “The instrument of the immortsls” PIANOS And Other Reliable, durable inatraments. For sale, rent, ex “Everything musical.” E.F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 GEE Street THE WILLARD announces that CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER formerly with 000004 Delightful music adds to the pleasure of lunching and dining at The Willard Wo ODWARD Around the World in One Evening Of course it is a trip “by Proxy” — but we do have the actual proof that our world is round, for it is one of the Rand McNally Globes that Woodward & Lothrop offers in The Book Store. 6, 8 and 12-inch Worlds $7.75 to $42.50. THE BOOK STORE — — ca - * + Sip 3s —— ¥ ¥ Sa 2 ree AM £ * ld ies oF a F 5 bY — Bic Xs —— — Fuga * RE ey - ey Bs OT a ‘ ¥ May —* =O x : ; . * * J - —*8 — an age Seve * } we 2 yas : ; ‘ pt et . ae | : > ae 7 4A as ¢ é a ee 7 — “sale 7 *F Ah eee, : + , : Te. ae we ee : € — J re * PB hd] i vy eae Sah SS - & ‘ak * — —R — ike hake ofa ; ee * t , : ' ¥ ; 4 * Pay d — on Sp ae — iis x * ty 3 fmt —* Ply ee Pah 5 fae ee, . RW aL ne * ae ee TMT sbi : aE ees : i —* — Ree Pe oe me y f . : * * eae | J act : pee Be he 5 ’ Cag ; m4 * *8 —* * Ss whe x ey ot ew * ⁊ Se ae . ss —*— 4 b » ‘ * ye 7 i « ro \ Pe. . i , ‘ 4 4 * — ify — oe Ou it ; Thy ‘ ; we ma : m4 ’ by ae ae ve La ; ¥ 7 — —— Sok ' ge " ¢ thi Tal — F x rab . _ - ¢ : hay 7 he — nd eae? * — ⸗ * 4 sf J ‘ . q . : : ‘ . . ‘ ——— J n % ay 3 , ; ’ ' * — a ¥ - +H * Fd : ober vannen *. boa > A vi es i Ss oy ms * Pe wie | eae a, : N , J J —— Venere. s . ts a F + $ . : : : ' A4 J ¢ * en i. ‘ | “Think of Florist | 815-17 13th St. N.W. MME. JEANNE Makes dresses of unusual charm to sult your foaividual taste, best materials, reasonably priced. Re- —— to look new; your ma- teria pie eh Ahad — Ch et Saree a wee — ‘eal « — —— ae ae ale Ce si] J + ] ar WooDWARD | & LOTHROP © Sketched — Fur Magic for the Dressmeker Coat —searf of egg- shell ermine; $79.50 Fur Scarfs Custom-made by Woodward & Lothrop The formal broadcloth frock of fashion — the youthful tweed ensemble —the unadorned coat frock—the dressmaker coat each postrays 2 more arresting individs uslity through the use of fur scarfs. We sketch three types from our col- tion. Sketched at top-—A youthful scarf of eggshell caracul; a smatt sequel to the tweed ensemble, $29.50 Sketched Below +~-T be scarf contribution to the chic of the Princesse Coat Frock. Of smoke mole, $59.50 Other Coney, Galyak, Kidskin, Buttermole, Car- acul and Ermine Scarfs; $29.50 to $79.50. FURS, THIRD FLOOR CH Two Paris Blouses $42°75 By Patou Patou’s simplicity achieves a new blouse femininity for 1930, Faithful to his genius is this copy; well exe- cuted in grege crepe, $12.75 $416-59

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) LONG COATS — = =; = ge ae oor bebe 5c" > ~~ > a a ee 7“ 4% 24 @ 5 — — — — FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE «4 = —— "Mattresses REN OVATED Service and Prices. ® COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. NW. National 5528. st IC Ct SO occ Itc Ic Se es — ———— FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G & H. = = a a > 2 2 2 S © © © & 2 D Ff = a a aes 7 = = = = « : i Noh bgt 8 } ———— (i Sot ee en OH. Ge, feisty a —J i acta TS SO ot oa a oe — ah np a NE ey 2 we NO alge oe,” : * * — J Be at . — J — oh. —— * SOCIETY "EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. and Mrs. Sydney Taliaferro, Col. Campbell Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Miss - Elizabeth Howry, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, with their guest, Mrs. Samuel L. Devose, of Greenfield, Ohio; Judge and . Mrs. Kerr, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Hull, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. John Marshall, Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Her- bert Owen Williams. Mrs. Taft Concels Her At-Home Reception. Mrs. William Howard Taft, of the Chief Justic, will not observe her usual Monday at-home this afternoon. The Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, will be the ranking guest at the dinner Commander and Mrs, Norman Murray Smith will give this evening at the Willard. There will be fourteen guests. Later the party will go to the theater. Mrs, Lehlbach, wife of Represent- ative Frederick R. Lehibach, has gone to her home in New Jersey. She will return to Washington Novem- ber 15. Representative and Mrs. William R. Eaton have as their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter's niece, Mrs. Vivienne Barkalow Breck- enridge. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, who are spending several weeks at White Sul- phur Springs, on their return .to Washington will occupy the apart- ment they have taken at the corner of Sixteenth and H streets, having sold their house on Thirtieth street. Mr. and Mrs, Walter,D, Denegre are at the Ambassador, ‘in New York, for a few weeks. Members of the debutante com- mittee of the Victory Ball to be held on Thursday at the Astor in New York motored to Fort Hamilton to extend to Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, a special invitation to attend the ball. The party left in several gayly decorated cars, accom- panied by a motor police escort. Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, com- manding the First Division, had ar- ranged for the reception of. the debu- tantes at the division headquarters. The invitation was presented to Gen. Summerall on behalf of the ball com- mittee by Miss Lillian Hillyard Neil- son. Gen. Drum also received an in- vitation to act as one of the review- ing officers for the military cere- monies at the ball. The committee remained to watch the reproduction of the Battle of Exermont, in the Meuse-Argonne, which was staged by the Pirst Division for its veterans at their annual re- union at the fort. Mrs. Stanley Carr is at the Weylin Hotel in New York for a few days, vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Stuart Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks 3d are at the Barclay in New York. Mrs, J. Harry Covington ‘has joined Mrs. Adam A, Ross, of Ardmore, Pa., at that hotel for a few days. Pen Women to Give Diplomatic Tea Today. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will head the receiving line at the diplomatic tea to be given this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club by the Chevy Chase branch of the League of American Pen Womén. In addition to the branch officers she will be assisted by the national president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, and the Maryland vice president, Mrs. Edward J. Croker. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, organizer of the Chevy Chase Branch Junior Pen president, Miss Dorothy M. Nicholson. A musical program will be presented by local artists, including Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, who will eer fe Oe ——— le give a song cycle, with Christine IW 18 UP-ON-LEGS _ just one of its fourteen superiorities It’s nice when you clean your refrigerator to be able to clean all around and under it. With the cabinet up-on-legs, a mop - will glide under and keep your linoleum perfectly sanitary, spotless . . . with least effort on your part. More than 350,000 homes are enjoying the economy and health-guarding service of General Electric Refrigerators .. . and not one owner has spent a dollar for re- pairs or service. Fourteen Big Advantages —an hermetically sealed, dust-proof mechanism —an easily accessible freezing regulator —a mechanism that requires no oiling —all troublesome machinery eliminated —a new standard of quiet operation —mounted on legs with broom-room underneath XE D — wy» SUNT —no installation problem whatever —a sanitary, porcelain chilling chamber —the entire mechanism mounted on top —maximum food storage space in the cabinet .—absolutely no radio interference —an appreciably lower cost of operation —a radically improved all-steel cabinet —an unqualified two-year service guarantee Tune in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every ™ Saturday evening from 9 to 10, Eastern Standard Time, over the NBC network of 42 stations. 7 EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC ALL“STEEL REFRIGERATOR ational Electrical Supply Co. — WASHINGTON OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON" 328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 wifey Women, will receive with the junior Chindblom, wife of Representative Chindbiom, of Illinois, as accompan- Sophocles T. Papas will offer works of Schubert and some of his own compositions on the Spanish guitar. Evelyn Monico Papas will play the piano. Additional guests who hav: accept- ed are the Mexican Ambassador and Mme. Tellez, the Charge d’Affaires of Powell, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. John Tolar Stock- well, of Houston, Tex.; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. H. Wells, Prof. and Mrs. De Voe Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant, Mrs. Swager-Sherley, Dr. Anna Bartch-Dunn, Mrs. George M. Gaither, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fra- cher, Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs.. William Wheatley, Miss Anna Wilson, Mr. and Mre. John C. Weedon, Mrs. William B. Bonham, Dr. and Mrs. James Doran, Dr. Fenton Bradford, Mrs. William Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. James W. Orme and » 4g Robert B. Emmerson. An intefesting wec wedding took place at St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation Church last Wednesday when Miss Virginia Lee Lynham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardwick Lynham, be- came the bride of Mr. Winston Haney Wrenn, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Gildon Wrenn, the Rev. Dr. George Dudley officiating. The bride was attended by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Cameron Bayne Lyn- ham, Mr. John Marmaduke Lynham, brother of the bride, was best man. After November 30 the couple will be at home at 1921 Kalorama road, this city. Mr. Elmer E. Field was host at a Halloween party Saturday evening at his residence, 1758 @ street. The evening was devoted to games, music and dancing. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Paugh, Miss Eleanor Harvey, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Violet Incevich, Miss Mary Tomlinson, Miss Mildred Carey, Miss Ruth McDonnile, Rose Pulitsky, Miss. Bernice Preble, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farmer, Mr. Clifford Sutherland,’ Mr. Guy Hill, Mr. Coy Strickland, Mr. Raymond Nelson, Mr, Robert Hoffman, Mr. John Page, Mr. Paul Hardy, Mr. Joseph Thomas, Mr. Frank Konopka, Mr. James Cer- villo and Mr. Henry Johnson. A partial list of box holders and orchestra subscribers for the series of afternoon and evening concerts to be presented at Poli’s Theater and Con- stitution Hall during the current musical season was annvsunced yes- terday by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, who presented the season's first evening concert at Constitution Hall Satur- day evening and who will give the first afternoon concert of the au- tumn at Poli’s this afternoon. Those who have taken boxes and geats are: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Anne: Archbold, Mme. Alfaro, Mra. Montgomery Blair, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. W. H. Bald- win, Mrs. William Butterworth, Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. H. H. Barton, Rear Ad- miral W. L. Capps and Mrs. “Sale Mrs. John H. Carroll, Mrs. W. Castle, jr., Mrs. Avery Coonley, ur. and Mrs. W. L. Crounse, the Misses Cullen, Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. A. C. Downing, Mrs. James C. Dunn, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. F. A. Delano. Miss A. L. Edwards, Mrs. Hayne El- lis, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Honry P Erwin, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs, Henry Filather, Mrs. Will- jam J. Flather, Mrs. Pierce Gaillard, Mrs. U. 8. Grant. 3rd, Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Justice and Mrs. S. J. Gra- ham, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Miss Laura Har- lan, Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Karolik, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. J. B. Kendall, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Rich- ard Townsend, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Charles S. Warren, Mrs. Priee Whita- ker. Among the patronesses who. will the Twentieth Century Club for Friday afternoon at the Willard, are Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, Miss Mary An- derson, Mrs. William Hallam, Mrs. William C. White, Mrs. W. F. Wil- loughby, Mrs. Stanley Sears, Mrs. W. F. Harriman, Mrs. Allister Cochrane, Mrs. M. C. Stevens, Mrs. Henry Thurtell and Mrs. C. W. Hayes. The party is for the benefit of the Washington Life Adjustment Center. M. E. Women’s Guild Plans for Bazaar. The Women’s Guild of Calvary M. FE. Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, is making ex- tensive preparations for the carnival bazaar which will be held in Guild Hall and the gymnasium on Novem- ber 19 and 20. A novel feature will be Ye Time Shoppe booth with Mrs. Ed- ward Widdifield in charge. Mrs. John S. Bixler, in charge of the handker- -|chief booth, will be assisted by young | women in handkerchief costumes. Chairmen of other booths will be Mrs. Susie G. Curtis, children’s hour; Mrs. Paul F. Grove, sr., the Quaker; Mrs. Elia 8S. Knight, the caterer’s; Mrs. Herman P. Carl, candy, and Mrs. J.. A. Linke, hodgepodge. Entertainment will be furnished for the children in Santa Claus Land with Miss Ada L. Bagby, Miss Mar- garet McKeever, Mrs. John W. Ed- wards, Mrs. Hugh Dryden and Mrs. Roy Wolf in charge. Washington Chapter Hadassah will entertain with its annual Thanksgiv- ing ball, Thanksgiving night, at the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Belle Rothschild has returned from Bluefield, W. Va., where she was the guest for some time of her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Greenspoon. A benefit card party will be given by Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R., at the Carlton Monday afternoon, No- vember 18, at 2 o’clock. Among the patronesses are Mrs. David D. Cald- well, State regent. Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, jr., presi- dent of the Immaculata Seminary Alumnae Association, will entertain the Washington Chapt.r of the alum nae at bridge following their busi- ness meeting this evening in her home on Seaton place. Miss Janet Richards at her first talk on public questions this morn- ing will dwell on “The Outstanding Developments in the World's Work in the Past Eight Months” with especial mention of the ups and downs of the Hoover administration and the social side of MacDonald's visit to Washing- ton. This talk will be given at the Masonic Temple at Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest at 10:30 o'clock. gentle to moderate 2 and winds. attend the card party arranged by}! Olde F ILM TIME TABLES ~ Feature the following schedules at the the- »aters named: Earle—“Young Nowheres,” at 11:50 @ m., 1950, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m. Fox—“Big Time,” at 11:57 a. m., 2:20, 5:55, 7:53 and 10:28 p. m. Palace—‘“So This Is College,” at 11:35 a. m., 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:45 p. m. Metropolitan—“The Greene Murder Case,” at 10:57 a. m., 32:45, 2°33, 4:23, 6:11, 8:01 and 9:52 p. m. Rialto—"Big News,” at 11:60 a. m., 1:60, 3:60, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p. m. Columbia—“Why Bring That Up,” at 11:10 a. m., 1:16, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. RKO-Keith—“Street Girl,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:27, 3:20, 5:26, 7:28 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—"Young Nowheres,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 p. m. Tivoli—*Tilusion,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. | The Weather a TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE payor Sun rises........ 6:38 | Hich tide Ris & tok Wee Ges veestin S38 | Bish tide.0:53 9:49 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agri ; Washin ton unday. Noy Weather 2 trict of Coiumbie.. Forec mostly. cloudy “and colder Monda s pens rain Monday mor ning: Tuesd 4 ny te A > For Maryland Monday. possibly Tuesday —— —— win — By 4 in * norte . — 55 Mon probably rain pon Tuesday fair; moderate shift —F coming fresh northwest Monday a ain Greenlan ow from to Lake Superior. fudson Straits. 29.60 ively low rd e cket. M — has ov nla from —** over southeastern Alaska. Go rdov 8 es. and pressure a paling quite rapidly 6 tish Colum Miss | hi 6 . and pressure remains high 3 the vicinity of Bermuda orthern. Su perlor was heavy in porti plains States. an re The infa ons of North Carolina. nd abama, Montgomery re- -hour rainfall of 2 e temperat erates. the J Rocky Mo rt Mississippi Valley.. while it has peer, in . soptnern Texas and along the Pacific Rain will “likely continue Monday jn permed s of the ApEn Oe States and gion. se generally fair a east of the Misstesipn! Bi 2 The tem- *8 will be lowe onday and Mon- day night aulte Bonn fy in the Washine- ton forecast district. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 69; 2 a. m., * 4 a.m. 67 6 a. m. 65; @. m.. 65; a * m., 68: 12 Boy + > 67: * Dp. m., 69; * 68;: DP. » 61; 10 p 60° Highest, "69: lowest, 60. Relative * midit —8 a. m., 97; 2 D. m.- 91. Rainfall (8 p. to 8 Pp. inch. Hours of sunshine, none DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of ———— since January 1, 1929, 487 degree Excess of ——— cines’ November 1, 1929, 56 degr Accu mulated’. deficiency of precipitation since — 1,- 1929, ne xcess or deficiency of precipitation since November 1, 1929, none 4 ates. an nows in ates, and Flying Weather Forecast. — 2** 5 oer forecast for Monday, m nington. ‘D. C., to Long Island, ly cloudy sky Monday, 8 tS nor becoming fresh up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-southwest and west at ee up et and fresh strong west- | southwest and west at 5,000 feet. Washington, C., Ohio— oni Cloudy ‘to partly “cloudy sky Mondae. risk to fresh westerly at 5, 5,000 | feet pe Temperatures and Precipitations. Temperatures an hours ended Sunday oom for 20 pictures are presented on | @ Daphne Pollard, Stepin of — and a littering. surprising 7 stage show BOWS ana BEAUS A Fanchon and Marco Idea COSCIA & VERDI Other Starsand | JOHN IRVING LOEW’S PaLacE. ——— from 11:00 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture —ON THE anager’ AL what SR S po ad | HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL «| Special pictures of Washingto squads in-action. LOEW’S wv OLUMBI at 12th.—Cont. from 10:45 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture MORAN « MACK THE TWO BLACK CROWS Stars of radio, records and stage in an Octavus Roy Cohen story WHY BRING THAT UP? with HARRY GREEN EVELYN BRENT RK OF | Continuous: #1 A.M. te if P.M. "Beare Miss the Treat of the Year! A RADIO PICTURE est Highest Sat. Sun. Rain- | we shington, D. “2: ua. Bias 8 pm. ee heville, Atlanta. ‘Ga Atlantic City. * J. 28 Baltim * * 2 28 Sa 5768 0.68 .50 Yew York. N. ‘ * J —** oa Nebr.. ee 2m — ole 46 D&I Wp ~ SE Ra Ru woam mo aiwa trees cee pale tland. Oreg. 0. ee or ee sett Lake City. Utah. 50 San Diego. Calif. San’ Prancisco. Calif. Santa Fe. N. Mex. . Savannah. Ga. . attle. Wash. Springfield. Ill. Tampa, Shi Toledo. Vicks CNATCID =J~] reste Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. Va.. Nov. 3.—Poto- mac gol clear ms Shenandoah muddy. — — — — — — — FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE MEN Always Be at Your he START NOW BY JOINING YM. GA, 1736 G Street N.W. Tel. National 8250 REDUCED RATES STILL PREVAIL Since announcement of great reductions in rates Sept. Ist, we have rented seventy per cent of our entire hotel. We still have a limited number of very desirable 1, 2 and 3 room suites. Very moderate rentals. Also a few furrished hotel rooms with detached bath. $45 monthly. Complete Hotel Service THE CAIRO Que St. at 16th North 2104 ~ STREET GIRL BETTY COMPSON, JACK OAKIE and others Mickey McGuire in ‘“‘Mickey’s Mixup,” and Added Supplementaries, >>> Phone National 5162 — ⸗ 8:15 POLI’S TONITE 35 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY SAM H. HARRIS presents MARX brs IN THE MUSICAL CIRCUS ::| ANIMAL CRACKERS BEG. NEXT SUNDAY: SEATS WED. WED. =| RIALTO “BIG NEWS” Carol Lombard J Robert Armstrong 100% Talkie! ‘100% Romance! A Real Story of the Newspaper World OTHER ADDED FEATURES COMING FRIDAY MARY NOLAN im “Shanghai Lady” FIRST CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOROWSKL conte tor -GAYETY THEATRE MUTUAL BURLESK Matinee Every Day Monday-..... +++++-- Silk Stocking Day Wednesday.......- Cinderella re § \, (Based on the French of Lewis Verneuil) TODAY—Poli’s 4:30 “The Sensation of This Generation” / HOROWITZ cate th Mra, 5 G st ATIONAL SEATS ee MOR: The N. Y. Theatre Guild, Inc. = — —— Comedy of “CAPRICE”’ ALFRED LUNT LYNN FONTANNE DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY LILY CAHILL Stenth Gt the Banks f ste Over Sunday, November 10: Retu leave * ie ‘tral) 4: tr ] ] CANAD ® Sree: te TWO-DAY EXCURSION I UGH TRAIN SPEC Ee ee er anee Sunday, rons. a Falls (New Yor! York 10, Cen- 05 P. M. rning, mond, a ae Just sch the bridge from Buffalo or Niagara Falls Coach Lunch * vena Mee 1 Ps ccioment Pennsylvania Railroad > ; es +73 > ve. | J 24 J 7 * — — Ee arte: eae ae — —— — TUNING Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 PICTURE MUNTH HIT NO. 2 RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Marion Nixon In a Love Story You'll Never Forget ‘YOUNG NOWHERES Another First National Vitaphone Hit BIG METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH, 11 TO 11 THIS WEEK ONLY Come and Help Philo Vance Solve This Mystery “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” With WILLIAM POWELL A Param ount Talking Picture ke x | DREMIER Oil Burner J. J. . A&STO > Jewelry Department Wrist Watches A beautiful chro- mium plated watch; guaranteed to keep perfect time for one year. With nontar- nishable metal band. ‘6.50 Expert Watch Repairing Earle Drug Co. = 13th at E St. N.W. Opposite Earle Bidg. ase ore a. —_ . S. Sees Beeeeeneeee ee oe ~ ‘ — ” — — — a — uf Migr. installed— Tap 7 tt F st. nw.—D * 7140 — — — — — — — To Disctbuinatian ‘Heme — Attention Is Called to THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Avenue at 20th Street —T very best is offered here in an apartment home. The large suites in this building have recently been remodeled J into smaller ones to meet the demand. Ht HERE are available at present apartments of from one room and bath to five rooms, kitchen, reception hall and three baths. Open Fireplaces—Electric Refrigeration - Telephone Switchboard—Excellent Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Avenue Lag ie ee ee 7] XX Phone Decatur 3600 J “At ‘Sloan's Art Galleries If 715 13th Street N.W. IMPORTERS SALE of a Magnificent Collection of Semi Antique 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, a 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. ‘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 —— their own figures. : = * — J J om LA AS iT TTS ET TR ST AT ei eT > 7 7 ——*1 7 4 Se a y, , ‘ > ; 3 — Pe, , : s 3 = => % ’ 3 ek eH RFS PO OU RR ee er — — — —— — — SEE SE A Ee ee “fee & we e . : : : . y

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Romance Is Dead Her Marriage ge to Grand Duke Paul Shook Impe- rial Society in 1902. Paris, Nov. 8 (AP. —Ol —— (A.P.) ga Princess years. The princess divorced her first hus- » @ Russian engineer, to marry grand duke, and he on his part gave up his army rank and went into temporary exile for defying the wishes of the czar. He was pardoned and sane ta to bring his bride to 8t. Petersburg and was reinstated to his a rank in the army. im The Princess never was allowed to t t the “high table” at the state hers Of the empire, but was recog- >a a8 @. member of the Romanoff wily and lived at the winter THE WASHINGTON | Post: _MONDAY.: NOVEMBER. ‘’. 1929, Short Shirts Prove Die To Hosiery Manufacturers $43,000,000 Increase in Value of Mills’ Output Noted | Frem 1925 to 1927; Most of Product Now Is Made of Silk. Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (A.P.)—When fashion decreed short skirts for the | well-dressed woman it paved the way for an annual average increase of more than $43,000,000 in the value of full-fashioned hosiery production in this country, according ‘te a survey made under the direction of the in- dustrial research de t of the Wharton School of Finance and Com- merce, University of Pennsylvania. The survey, made public today, re- veals that from 1925 to 1928 produc- tion of full-fashioned hosiery women in the United States ———— 000 in 1925 to about $227,400,000 in 1927, the last year in which statistics on the value of the product were ob- tained. In 1919 there were 92 mills manu- facturing women’s full-fashioned hosiery in this country and the year’s production was 6,823,934 dozen pairs. In 1928, there were 235 mills listed with an estimated ro for the year of 22,254,820 dozen pairs In 1919, of all the women’s full- fashioned hosiery manufactured 46.5 per cent was made entirely of cotton, while only 148 per cent was all nat- ! Negotiations for England-Canada__ Negotiations Under Way for Passenger Service Over Atlantic. London, Nov. 3 (N.Y.WNS.).— establishment of regular air service between the Brit- ish Isles and Canada, utilizing fly- ing. boats which would make the trip from London with stop-overs in Scotland, Ireland and Greenland are being conducted between the Canad- lan Transport Co. and Imperial Air- Ways, it was stated here today at Croydon Airport. Both the British and Canadian governments are said to be inter- ested in the project. Designs and ey ory for construction of a num- f flying boats to be used in the X ce have already been submitted to the British Air Ministry. These craft are each to be driven by six Air Line Planned | (““Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1, He was a President of the United States. 2. He was a Vice President of the United States. 3. He wag governor of one of the large Eastern States. 4. He was an officer in the Army during one of the wars of the United States. 5. He served more than one full term and less than two full terms as President. Ebner a —* seer = No One Is Injured in Crash : in Delaware River; One Ship Is Beached. Chester, Pa., Nov. 3 (AP.)—The Ericsson Line passe steamship John Cadwalader and British mo- lasses tanker Athelfoam were in col- lision in the Delaware here to- day in a dense fog. Both were dam- aged, but no one was injured. The Cadwalader, a 1,500-ton ship which les between Baltimore and Philadelphia. had stopped here on the northbound -voyage take on discharge and and freight. Nos- passengers ing slowly out into the blanket of fog crashed broadside into the Athelfoam, staving in the tanker’s plates and opening a gaping hole the vessel through which the water So rapidly did the Athelfoam fill that Capt. R. C. Church headed full speed for Chester Island, where he the tanker and sent out a call for tugs. ‘Tae HECHT Co. _F Street at Seventh “Wintersports” By Dobbs — Dashing, reminiscent. of wind-swept, snowy lands . +. navy or golden brown felt ...a jaunty cocarde of tirly, brightly-colored ETS ETS 2 fled with her two daughters from in 1919, but the grand duke Rolls-Royce engines, developing a total of 3,000 horsepower and cap- able of carrying 50 passengers on nonstop — of a thousand miles. Copyright, 1929.) If you play bridge, and who doesn’t? rou can vey ‘ache pF - ~ game Bud on fascinating pastime’ writte C Work, foremost exponen from approximately 12,300,000 dozen mained and was executed by the/ pairs to more than 22,250,000 dozen byieG government on January 28,/ pairs, and that the value of the ont- 19. put increased from about $140,600.- ural silk. In 1928 the survey showsd that 949 per cent was of “all silk” and of “all silk with lisle or cotton,” while only .56 per ceht was all cotton. feather .. . a longer-on- one-side treatment .. . and your own head size. *15 Dobbs Shop, Third Floor Answer to Saturday: Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. bv Milan J sf : ; | IN mT | i ait IIIIIIIVII il : ij ¥ 2% a3 i] ann / ae »- 7 — — * Aiea BERR * 8* 3 ——S SEES BN es * VWu veal boss ‘whose name Carolyn ~ = Mallard beige crepe. . . slightly raised waistline . «novel bow trim... flared skirt and high hip yoke. The longer-in- back movement is em phasized. A graceful afternoon | ‘mode __ for misses. S29 The Mayfair Shop, Third Floor Sena ae aaa em ew wih -— — ———————4 ~ THe Hecnut Co. -F Street at Seventh — 9 Dainty Fimery from Van Raalte The Singlette $ p30 Graciously lovely, a wisp iiie~eemeeeen A, oyuibelle of the powerful external forces that control modern business, can make or break your own career! Business. is meet- ing these needs with group effort and in- terchange of infor- mation. To this end the United States Chamber of Com- merce—largest business organiza- tion in the world— publishes Nation’s Business. And to give alert, intelligent busi- ness men a keen understanding of the X forces with which they must deal is the purpose of Nation’s Business. Every month it brings you an interpretation of political, financial, and economic happenings that bear on your everyday prob- lems. Not a mere record of events— not mere opinions—but shrewd, keen analysis by men who know the facts —and how to convey their meaning in such form that the competent exec- When' X commands, “Do this’”—you must do it or pay the penalty! There’s no appeal! What X decrees is final—for X, that ruthless giant ‘composéd of the external forces that dominate your business, is a super- ‘boss with no one to overrule him! Even as you read this, the X forces are at work. They are building up new markets and tearing down old ones. They are writing new rules’of -eredit and canceling old limitations. - They are establishing new production methods and scrapping millions of dollars worth of obsolete machinery. They are creating important execu- tive jobs for alert men—“fetiring” men with closed minds! They are a dangerous foe to the man who ignores them—but a guide to fortune for the man who under- - stands them! To cope with the X forces of busi- ness today keen vigilance is needed ,.. and broad information . .. and in- telligent co-operation. utive can use them. — NAT IONS BUSIN ESS / PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY 9 ae of an undergarment.. . an aid toward achieving the chic princesse line. Form - fitting brassiere top .. . front yoke. . « band bottom. Flesh V. R.-Tex ... deeply decol- lete. The Hosiery $2.00 3 pairs for $5.85 Subtle smartness of shades ... clear texture ... gossamer loveliness ... full fashioned chif- fon with picot top. Lisle-lined sole for prac- tical reasons. On News Stands Today! Five representative articles in the November Na- tion’s Business interpret Six Powerful X Forces:— Have you considered what X William McFee,.in ‘‘You might do to your job? Read Can’t Run Your Ships on Sen- James H. Collins’ ‘‘Your Job _timent,’’ takes you into the —after the Merger.”’ American Merchant Marine. The radio and legislation— two vital X forces—are dis- cussed in “‘Ruling the Radio Waves,’ by Louis G. Caldwell. Pick up the November Na- tion’s Business at any news stand, or mail your subscrip- tion to Washington. 25 cents a copy; $7.50 for three years. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THe Hecnt Co. ‘*4 Disaster in Management’’ F Street at Seventh gives the first complete account of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers’ ventures in business involving millions. — — — — — — — “ — ee ere = et ae = A Rope of L Leaves ‘The World’s Worst Waste— Oil,’’ by Mark L. Requa, will open your eyes. Gu Twee A. ert & Co. porta —— — — — — The Wonder Hotel of New York Hore, MANGER 8 7th Fase 50-51 st Sts. ie York City mn f _ THE UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | 1615 HSt.,N. W. More thon 300, 000. circulation ... MERLE THORPE, Editor *

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Radio Plans fade for P Dedication Opera Will Be B Broadcast * From New Theater in ‘Chicago Over WRC; West Point Football Coach to Be Speaker. A weation of radio listeners is in- Vited by Station WRC and associated members of the National Broadcasting Co. to be present at the dedication of the new $20,000,000 theater of the Chicago Civic Opera Company at 11:15 O'clock tonight.. Two excerpts from Verdi's “Aida” will be heard. A part es, has as the following numbers for the 2 concert to be broadcast through John Philip Sousa waeliet. Egyptian,” Luigini; “Chi- me. Melodies,” Weber; “Dance of the gre.” Ponchielli; “Molly on the .” Grainger; “Pasquinade.” Gott- “Old Roses. ” Strauss, and the s from “Mignon,” as zylo- solo. weeck of the News ip Wash!ngton” me included in the early evening dutu from WRe. with William ‘Hard facing the microphone. A con- and a tenor will aid Harry Hor- & P Gypsies jin their broad- 330 o'clock. Floyd Gibbons his usual place in the pro- soos Mitchel] Chapple, editor, author mem lecturer, and S“Sdwin Marshall author and lecturer, will de ig — speakers to be heard when ings of the second Gov- mer at Olub meeting of the season = preadcast by WRC from New York Pp at 2 o'clock. _ “Birr’ Jones, West Point's football \ag@ch, will be the speaker in a pro- i + from WMAL st 10 o’clock. He discuss the Army team and its ipaign of the year, as well as foot- -@&8 a sport in generai. Duke E!- and his orcheytrs will) furnish musical portion of the program. -'" Harriet Lee, contralto, will be the lsoloist with the CeCo Couriers at 8:30 _o°¢lock, while Henry Burbig has pre- M@ another of h'‘s specialty recita- | for presentation. dance orchestras will be heard hi 11 o’clock and midnight, pre- by the “Story in a Song” pro- = By DR. W. &. EVANS... the limit of space questions ing to hygiene and preven- es disease will be answered in this ag Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limi- tatiana, when return stamped envel- v= dg inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make sis or prescribe for in- dividual 6. HOOK WORM GETTING THE HOOK. OQOEWORM infestation seems to be on the toboggan in the Car- Olinas. Figures supplied from the laboratories of North Carolina and South Carolina to Dr. W. G. Gam- sow t that way. The disorder pre- especially in the coast section of States and the reports relate icularly to that region. The in- ications are that hookworm disease is only about one-fourth as prevalent aa it was in the five-year period be- ginning with 1900. This is a very gratifying improve- ment. If the physicians, the health a gpk nig ne the schools and the peo- le will keep on the job for another 0-year period there will not be much hookworm disease in these two States. The building of proper toilet facili- ties must continue, there must be gome improvement in standards of sanitation and in habits, and the ex- amination for hookworm and the giv- ing of hookworm medicine must be continued all along the lines which have proved so successful in the last 20 years. It has been proved that people can stand a moderate number of worms without being materially harmed. It is Ohly when the number of worms per person passes a certain high level that symptoms develop. In this study some rosy-cheeked, healthy looking people ont found to be hookworm oarriérs. It has been found that hook- worm tatamotion ended itself sponta- n “Once. a hookworm subject, always @ hookworm subject,” once thought A be the rule, is not accepted now. are constantly being thrown off, not only the eggs, but the worms themselves. Unless there is a feasonably abundant addition to the ‘gtock on hand the worm population in the digestive tract tends to dimin- ish and finally disappears. Another discovery, of the same hope imspiring type is that the worms do mot succeed in establishing them- selves in all types of soil. In prairie dense clays and in limestone solls they never succeed in making ‘themselves at- home. They do in sandy soils and in some loams. these North Carolina studies intestinal parasites were/*nhot found to be of much importance. The patasite which ranks second in fre- was the ordinary round worm. , though the study was made farming region few round worms } Yound. Next in importance was ’ \\the thread worm. There are some ~ Veases of tapeworm but they were few — Rumber. Some cases of amebic : Sine were found but they were agly few. In fact, in more re- years the ameba infections in , hern States exceed those from ob puthern. | THERE Is ; NO DANGER. — P. writes: Is there any au- s information on danger of food mg from the use of cooking se a * of aluminum? eet en: REPLY. ER HAVE THEM FILLED. Mrs. R. H. Y. writes: One dentist P # me to have the cavities in my ‘Beyeat-old boy's teeth filled, other- will not have a second set of Is the dentist right? REPLY. Hs better to have cavities filled. — to the first as well as the . ’ the harm done b Pray 2 hese cavities is not po PP 2 understood the den a x # * ‘Thi — ete ‘al BEF Sen rat THE WASHIN GTON POST: _MONDAY. N OVEMBER 4 1920, — — — — — ——h — — — — — ee ee ee ee FM. H. Aylesworth, president of I the National Broadcasting OCo., were not talking in stage money when he let slip the fact in the melee at the Radio Commission that the. Damrosch schoo] concerts in wire tolls and all, were costing the NBC $250,000, it may serve to en- lighten listeners as to what other hours are costing. If the Damrosch school hour on small time in the morning costs a quarter of a million dollars, then the General Electric Damrosch coast-to- coast hook-up on big time Saturday evehing must cost $500,000 or more. That is, if the G. E., which is one of the holding companies of the NBC, has to pay the regular fate. It also developed that considerable feeling still exists at the commission because the National Broadcasting Co. froze 6ut Columbia and broad- cast Ramsay MacDonald's speech ex- clusively. Aylesworth said it cost the NBC, in time and wire tolls, about $70,000 to do this little stunt. 1 that, this might be a good time again to ask whether they can not make an appropriation to re- one the WRC haywire transmitter. e can not think of a better way for the National Broadcasting Co. to impress the Radio Commission, Con- gress, high officials and the people generally than to erect a broadcast- ing station here in keeping with the importance of the Capitel of the United States. What has become of the plan to build a plant half-way between Washington and Baltimore to serve both cities? F they are spending money like The Rev. Francis Duffy, noted New York wartime chaplain, will dis- cuss his World War experiences over station WOR, Newark, Wednesday evening. Father Duffy will be heard during the Kellogg Hour. The tens tative time set is 7:30 p. m., but it might be well for those desiring to tune in to check by looking at the WOR table that morning. radio set operate without re- quiring repair work or the re- placement of tubes? An indication to the answer is offered by L. T. Breck, vice president of the Kolster Radio Corporation; who reports that 2,000 hours of continuous radio reception is the record made so far in a Ule test being given two receivers picked at random from the normal produc- tion of the plant. At the average rate of about two hours of recep- tion in a home each evening, these sets have so far operated for the equivalent of three years of ordinary daily use, “A medium and low priced set were OW long will the average new taken from the factory on August 3 DIAL FLASHES — By ROBERT D. HEINL and placed in operation,” Breck said. “Each day official tests and readings on delicate instruments are made by our engineers while programs are com- ing in. These sets have never been turned off, and no repairs of any kind have been made. ot even a tube has been changed. As they the 2,000-hour mark they were still in perfect order and going strong.” PPARENTLY gentlemen not on A the program put something over in the way of personal ad- vertising in connection with the broadcasting of the dinner to George Jessel in New York, at which Eddie Cantor was toastmaster and Mayor Jimmie Walker a guest. “The radio reception of the speeches and the show afterward were all but spoiled by mike hogs at the control] box behind the dais,” Variety reports. “One proféssional is charged with making himself such a pest that any number of listeners-in shut off their radios. “When the show went on there were several waits, but the manner in which the time was filled in brought sharp criticism from those at home. There is no doubt that many voices were heard over the air that the assem- blage at the dinner did not hear.” Judging from the following from Japan, it ls apparently no joke to be an announcer at Station JOAK in Tokio: “The directors of JOAK decided at a conference recently what punishr ment should be imposed for officials and employes of the station’s staff responsible for mistakenly announc- ing the birth of an imperial prince instead of an Imperial princess last Sunday. morning. Mr. Nakayama, managing director, and Mr. Kunisue, head of the news dapertment, will be severely reprimanded. Mr. Yabe, head of the broadcast- ing department, will undergo a re- duction !n salary, while Mr. Yegi, an announcer, and Mr. Sakurai, an- other employe, will be warned. The directors are said to have acted with the approval of the communications ministry.” Pure.” may be luck in lels- ure,”” declared Charles Piez, of Chicago, president-elect of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, broadcasting from Akron, Ohio, “but success comes from action.” First Ham—How did Paul Revere resemble the radio? Second Ham—lI didn’t know there Was any radio in those days. First Ham-—Sure—he broadcast with one plug. “‘My Hungarian Rose’ is always ‘hungary’” wailed Two-Gun Gins- berg over Station WJZ, “she can take a noodle and make it yodel.” | What Today | Means to You. ____ By MARY BLAKE. “SCORPIO.” F November 4 ig your birthday, the best hours for you on this date ate from 9 a. m. to 10:10 a. m, from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 11 p. m. to midnight. The danger peri- ods are from noon t6 1:50 p, m., and from 8:30 p. m. to 9:15 p. m. “Self-help” is the only ald which may be anticipated for this date. The planetary aspects do not favor spec- ulative adventures. Friends, associ- ates and relatives will turn their backs upon requests for either moral or material assistance. The child born on this November 4 will be univérsally.popular. It will be. bright, witty and jovial. and the strength that underlies ite character will be in the foreground especially in times of stress, when it will show both brains and courage. If you are a Novémber 4 person. you do not allow yourself to become shackled by the chains of tradition, custom or habit. You only revere those things which have genuine beauty. worth or usefulness. Your mind is receptive to those th which are new or different. You are not in the least prejudiced. and are always willing to listen to reason and to be convinced by proof. most respects you are a “utility” type person, and you lean toward the prac- tical unadorned side of life. Your eyes are not dimmed by the scales of snobbery or hypocrisy, which blind so ‘many people to the real charm and worth of people or things. You cling fast to the fundamental] things—love, honesty, courage and tolerance—the elemental factors of life besides which nothing else really matters. You mean what you say, and say what you méan. Your frankness is at times almost brutal, but your sincerity is never doubted. There are few more loys] friends, and you are —* guilty of expressing “covered ove In your work you are careful, painstaking and exacting. and are very able in the handling of details. You are looked up to as trustworthy and reliable. and enjoy the confi- dence and esteem of all your asso- ciates. You are both patient and dlligent. Successful people born November 4: Thomas Johnson, first Governor of Maryland. Stephen J. Field, justice of United States Supreme Court. Ernest H. Crosby, lawyer, reformer and author. Edward 8. Abeles, actor. George F. Shaver, inventor of du- plex telephone. James Douglas, engineer. (Copyright. 1929.) Arizona mining DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. WwiIsV—Independent Publsihinge Co. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocycles.) Musical greeting Helpful hints to housewives. Musical program. National farm news program. Correct time. from “Pirates of nzance. of 2:30 —3 farm chat. by David artin 12:45 p. m.—Musical prosram. 3:00 p. m.—Afternoon musical. 3:30 p. m.—An Hour of ‘‘Whoopie’’ Art “Stone 4:30 p. — deneationnaon musical. 6:30 p. m.—-Dinner music, 7:30 p. m.—Johnnie Graham’s Hotel Dance a egg m.—Studio presentation. =. —Cora Timothy, contralto. m,—Bob Merchant and His Uke. m.—Howard R. Green. m.—Clarence Walker, ten we eenrm Brown, the ‘Southern ador m.—Buck Towney, barytone. .m.—The Virginians. . m.—Special feature. m.—The Honolulans. night. with nweH-Sewues eesusesee 3! J ad 8 3 2 ow oo OL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycies.) m.—Musical clock. A thought for the 3 2 o e? 8 m.—Birthdays: 2. ~ “4 Musical ye continued. Household c Shoppers’ guide. Helpful hints to parents. Shoppers’ guide, continued. The town crier m.—What’s on the “air tonight. m.—Dinner music m,—Schiefer Sisters’ Ballads. m.—Flash and Dazzle, planoteers. m.—Late news flashes. m.—Dance program. m.—Taps. WMAL—Wasbinagton Radio Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilecycles.) a.m.—Opening the Morning's Mail. .m.—Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. .m.—Radio Homemakers, Ida Bailey + et fe pe IOIIRAAPHH SOW 4 SSvoeosersess SSOSAUVSUSSOSSA : — —22 O’o 995 AC me OILIED rho KO ooo > — J m.—-Columbia Mixed Quartet m.—Lela Gaston in Cheerful Chat- ett) m.—Elizabeth Fellows’ Menu Club. Ay -" -b-anh anh 0 2 “ { pator. of tos sta raat C Orehestra. aoe d tern and his Ambas- Patterns in Prints. Columbia Ensemble. For your bum Musical Alb e Tea Tim ~The Five o’C lock Bweethearts. — Closing market prices and —— Among Books with Mary Wes- ; pas Or time. ashes. "—The Melody Girl, in popular .—Current Events, by H. V. Kal- Al Dinsmore, tenor. Listening in on Jimmy and ——Brunswick brevities. —Capital Fur Eentertainers. — Sebo Couriers, featuring Hen- g —— 2 hour. evening in Paris in the “cabaret “a Le Chat Noir in Paris. .m.—Burns Panatela Country Club, —— Point’ s football — er. SPEUPP pe FP: +h 2 “+ SSSSSssz Sasss VuvuUUY 55553555 28525553 — 33° Mit: — 33 So Bor essaurs * 2 oo oOo-y -3-1 & AAD ~ 10: mn a song 11:00 p. m.—Hotel Ba raeaaeint Orchestra. 11:30 A 12 midnight — Paul Specht’s Or- chestra WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) get meen Exercises. On the 15. forning ————— } forning Classic m.—NBC studio program. m-—Three Little Maids. m.—Radio Househo Institute. m.—Pauline Haggard, songs. m.~Bridge Talk, by Mrs. ce. jr. oon—Farm flashes. m.—-Lotus Orchestra. m.—National Farm melodies. rio. A WeHOn WHOe = Boas oooouse John ir ee ee ee & doe wth Hee H eH OOV RM OOon wWOoEmtoni 3352 8358 and Home pas nad haddana m.-——Palais d’Or Orchestra. m.—Government Club meeting, m.—Pacific Vagabonds. Pup m.—The Lady Next Door. m.—Summary of programs. m.—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- 4 WOM 2 SSuS — PYPy voy m.—Correct time. sJ-]-3-) Gown m.— ‘Back on the News in Wash- n,” by Wil . m.—The aide of. -m—A. & P,. Gypsies - m.—General Motors mu - m.—Floyd Gibbons — .m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. -m.—Chicago Civic Ta. -m.—vU. 8. weather forecas (Associated Press.) Programs * pam teal Fe re time. All nee Le p. the wise indicat- lengths * eft tters. 54288 nuvoroO /- 9° Mrestone. Re hf — otic LON wWww — 282888 2* Oca “Alda.” t. - per pe vu 6 Weve call kilocycles o 454. 3-—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6: 00—Biack and Gold Room Dinner Orchestra. bbe De > A — — —— —— Kea JSP EY BES CRED: AG} se * * (RE IE IR ay % ef OX — 538 — Pr Dk 0+ 2 * S556 . I 8 — * Se — Christmas Suggestion. Know what little hankles were made for, especially? For Cnristinas gifts to those “fond-of”" friends to whom you do want to send something more personal than a card. And noth- ing quite fills this need, if it ig for women! Because, you see, no dainty woman ever really has enough hand- kerchiefs. I know I never have had and I believé I have about five dozen at this moment, and could use five dozen moré. ‘Remember, a handker- chief tan cost just as little or just as much as you want it to cost. Some of the beautiful Parisian handker- chiefs, edged with real lace, rial in- ae Do note the new silhouette ex- pressed in the fancy brown and white woolen coat we illustrated for you today. Phillipe et Gaston have al- ways been leaders, and they were one of the first couturiers to enthu- siastically sponsor the new silhouette. And, sh-h-h-h, we’ve decided we like it ourselves! * 7 You, know the weekly Dare fashion letter appears each Sunday in The Washington Post. Au Revoir! [WORK ON BRIDGE | Lame Adopts ‘ the Silhouette ) A Vieasias model which successtul- ly combines the formality of Lame with the solt grace of the new lines With set-in front flares, and a draped neckline, this metal cloth alternoon frock has a blue back- ground with solily blended color, tones —It presents an autumnal richness reminiscent of delicate old NR a a aera (This article is intended for the Auction Bridge novice.) HERE are two Bridge terms that 1 a beginner will hear often and in many cases will fail to under- stand. These terms are “stopped suit” and “normal support.” “Stopped sult” is a term used when the contract is No Trump. A suit is stopped when Declarer holds such cards in it as to make it practically sure that he will take a tfick in it if that suit be opened by the initial leader. In other words, if the adver- saries .pen and try to “run” that suit, the Declarer can stop them. A stopped sult and a sure trick are two different things. Ace or King- Queen would be a sure trick; but while King with any other card will stop a suit led by the hand on De- clarer’s left, it might fail to do so if —2 — were led from any: other ** following are classed ag stopped sults Ace with or without others. King with one or more others. Queen and three or more others. Queen-Jack with one or more others. Jack-Ten with two or.more others. A players has “normal support” in the suit that his partner has bid when he holds in it at least the average strength under the circumstances. The following are considered normal support: Any three cards of tner’s suit (no matter how small); or Ace-X, King-X or Queen Jack of it. The fol- lowing may help to clarify: Queen-Jack More Than Normal. X-X-+X-x Ace-Queen King-x-x Queen-x-x When a player holds less than nor- mal support he should notify his partner of his deficiency by taking out with some other declaration pro- vided he is strong enough to do so. If dealer (South) bid one Spade, West passed and North held: a. a+} vAK- at He would have very remarkable as- sistance for his partner, but should not pass; he should bid two Hearts, which would deny normal support in Spades. (Copyright. 1929.) Baby Mine POPSAYS THE BOY NEXT DOOR 15 A HALFBACK ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM BUT AWAY BACK IN HIS STUDIES I'M GETTING MARRIED Rh AFTER TOMORROW AND IM GOING TO QUIT WORK ANY MORE tt 7 HAYEN'T TOLD My 268s YE 7 , 8 Y fy 4 y 4 HER gs ee * —B ceurricht. 1929.) Gosk'! HERE'S A LUCKY BREAK FOR ME... IF I LLOW W THIS —* TO HER OFFICE I MIGHT GET WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER _ WORKS !! JOB *: a) al As WELL I'VE BEEN FOLLOWING THAT GIRL ALL MORNING AND ALL SHE'S DONE 19 GO IN ONE STORE AFTER ANoTHER! 1 WISH I KNEW WHERE SHE FRANK 1S A WONDERFUL Boy - BA 1 Gost IT'S F FINE O'CLOCK ALREADY! WELL T GOT ALU My = Y/ 77 SHOPPING DONE! GUESS — — T WON'T GO UP To THE Gj OFFICE TODAY! I'LL AZ Go RIGHT HOME’ ac — 7 “xT ae ene orn yA —— — — F ——un SQ! —— — | af — * ies The Night Water EMU EOPRIMEL ITOK oriental brocades. $65 Fiench Shop--. Secona Fleo: JELLEFFS 4 STREET > 4 t¢€ Shielding the Man. EAR Miss McDonald: I read. your articles and am sure your ad- vice to our girls is helpful. However, in a recent article you say a certain unhappy girl had not learhed to play the game of life. You do not touch on the real cause of her misery—the unscrupulous man, void of all honor, who disregards the mar- riage vow, and lightly tosses aside his responsibility to his family. Why ask, who is to blame? The one to blame is the husband of another woman, the father of several children to whom marriage means nothing. To be sure, any girl of commion in- telligence, reared in good family, should certainly know better than to accépt the attentions of a married man. His love, if you can call it that, ¢an be for no good. It is not love. If it were he would not bring upon the object of his love misery and disgrace. But this dastardly coward .is, no doubt, much older than the girl whose life he has wrecked. Such is usually the case. Yet, you say we are to blame and our schools to blame. The irresponsible conceited, deserter of wife and children is to blame. So why not place the blame where it be- longs? IT am the ther of a daughter whose father diéd when she was seven years old. She is now a pure, clean- minded university student, enjoying her young life with friends that are worth while and of her kind. She was reared, not with closed eyes, but eyes wide open to the pit- falls and thus enabled to escave the traps of evil designers. But why can not more be done to remove these pitfalls from the paths of our girls? Even you,.seem to shield these obnoxious creatures. A MOTHER. Dear Mother: It is not a question of “shielding” unscrupulous men, but of training gitls to recognize them and catalogue. them. This column could denounce such men six days a wéek without lessening their number. So, being of a constructive turn of mind, we perfer to spend our effort on the Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD — girl who is really interested in mak- ing the most of her life rather than in idle denunciations of villians. You know we secretly believe that woman is not the weak and feeble being she is painted. We believe she can that she has will, judgment and a bit of horse sense, so we can not blame the villian when the girl suc- cumbs. He is what he is, and much as we loathe him we refuse to sub- scribe to the theory that he is en- tirely to blame when a her future for him. tally deficient—yes. (sound mind and over 12 years of age— no. We are all sympathy for her plight, deplore the wreck of her youth, but hold her blameless? Never! She did what she did because she believed she would achieve happiness by doing it. No other reason. She risked her alt and lost. Now. instead of moan- ing over her, or scowling darkly upon her, we want her thoroughly educated so that sbe will know how uncom- fortable it is to be in the wrong. - Girls all know the moral side of the situation. They frankly state they knew it was “wrong.” All right. They — know .and do not care. Then we must) teach them that back of the right and wrong of life is he reason of } the personal welfare of the — You do this and you pay. That is the side of the pictute we wotid stress. As to the men. They pay, never fear. But this ——— ot for them. and that’s why we seém to “shield” them when all we are really doing is refusing to flatter them by agreeing to any theory that ban: ae 9 —— * 1 think, reason and - decide; 4 4 * holds them responsible for-all wom⸗ ankind’s deeds, as if they alone were equipped with brain power. Girls have brains and we would like to see them taught how to use then! This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sug- vice. You need not sign your name. - eee Institute Upholds Rigid Pupil Tests Character EducationGroup Indorses Plan to Deny Diplomas. Apropos of the proposal of Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, School Board member, that a rule requiring good character and cleanliness of person and dress be enforced in the District Junior and senior high and normal Uischools or the diplomas of the of- fenders be withheld, the Character Education Institute States, with headquarters in Wash- ington, yesterday announced its sup- port of such a rule. “The proposal that character de- velopment be recognized as equa) in importance with scholarship in estab- lishing the right of graduation from high school is supported by the lead- ing educators of the Nation,” Milton Fairchild, chairman of the schools committee of the institute, said. A list of “basic civilization virtues” recommended by the Character Insti- tute were cited by Fairchild. They are honesty, cooperation, kindness, wil] —* skill, executive ability, in- ventiv e thinking, purpose, justice, in- terest, vitality, industry, ambition and public and family spirit. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Exhibition—-Etchings and water colors by Paul Whitman, division of graphic arts, Smithsonian Building, 9 to 4:30 o’clock. Meeting—Annual session, Town and Country Club, Town House, 2727 Ad- ams Mill road, 8 o’clock. Meeting — Massachusetts Society, ballroom, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o'clock. Dinner—Associated Grocery Manu- facturers, Chinese room, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 o’clock. Meeting—Dupont Circle Citizens Association, Jefferson room, atayFlower Hotel, 4:45 o’clack. Meeting—Washington General As- sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, garden, Mayflower Hotel, 8 o'clock. Dance—Trinity ‘@ollege, ballroom, Mayflower Hotal, § o 8 o’clock. Meeting—Washington Branch of —* Society of American Bacteriol conference foom, Bieber Bujl “~ Fourteenth and B streets southwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens Association, Sixth Presbyteri- an Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Manor Park Citizens As- sociation, Whittier School Building. Fifth and Sheridan streets HOTS wees, '| 7:45 o'clock. Meeting—Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian n Temple, 8 o'clock. — Lecture-——Dr. Edwin F. Tait, Penn- sylvania State College of Optometry, of Philadelphia, before the District of Columbia Optometric Society, Raleigh Hotel, 8 o’ : Meeting—Cathedral ts-Cleve- land Park Citizens Association, St. Al- ban’s Parish Hall, 8 o’clock. rau Cl —* —— — cle ‘Clu. bia Council, No. 4, of the United4 Capital Zionists © To Hold Electien Plans Made for Campaign to Augment Jewisli’ Homeland Fund. > Election of officers of the District Zionist Organization will take place tomorrow night at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Charlés J. Stein, he incumbent president, who has A 4 4A office for two terms, will not be : | candidate. The local Zionist district is mak- plans for participation if the National "Zionist roll call. An effort will be made to enroll all Washington Jews behind the Jewish Homeland movement. The campaign will get under way November 19, with Louis E. Spiegler as chairman A conference of the "seaboard re- gion Zionist executive committee will be held at the Jewish Center No- vember 10. Reports will be heard on the Palestine emergency relief drives. Louis Lipsky, president of the American Zionist Organization, will address the conference. High School Writers To Meet in Baltimore The recently organized High School Press Association will hela its next meeting in Baltimore ber. and writers of high school publica- tions, numbers in its membership student editors of Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and the District. Officers of the association are Griffith Johnson, Central High School, Washington, president; Dorothy Wooton, Montgomery. High School, Rockville, Md., vice president; Mrs. Fern D. Schneider, treasurer. Mrs. Schneider is a teacher in Montgomery High School. The as- sociation is sponsored by the Colum- bia_Press Association. Post Home Inspected secretary and By Many, Despite Rain‘ A dreary, rainy Sunday will not dull the enthusiasm of home hunters and those who enjoy seeing a beat- tiful house, it was demonstrated yes- terday by the hundreds of visitors to The Washington Post model home, furnished by Dulin & Martin, at 4331 Garfield street in Wesley Heigh ts, the W. C. & A. N, Miller development. This house ts open for on daily from 10 o’clock in the morning until 9 in the evening. It is reached by driving out Massachusetts avenue: cross! Wisconsin avenue, turning left in Cathedral avenue to - fourth street and then south to Gar- field street. ~— Dawes Will Stop Here. On Return to England G. Dawes, United States Am for a two-day visit with York for London Friday. Grant to — | Del. 0. 8. Grant ad, director Advertisers to Hear Banker, _ District of Columbia Dance—Columbia Sons-end Deaghtens of Liberty. Naval Hall, Fourth street and Penn- | W svenive southeast 8:90 o'lock. Chicago, Nov. 3. 3 (A.P,).—Gen. Charles h Hoover and Secretary - at Washington. He will —— New neo gy / ‘ in. Decem The organization, composed of editors A to Great Britain, will leaye Chicago President Wilmer J. Waller, president of ead Bt.

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Ssectoa 2 = Ban Rx y ae 5 * PM Te a, ae Ceti * — Hs Scale ee Pati lagi iced. Aw EP. — a ORD Tg Sp cme — — Ree eee ae Se ge Ee ee PORN ee i “é — — Mee Eo are Dh yg * — — tact, anager kG a J——— ae | — \. . . a — — rl Ae ae ee ap Picts ah 2 J — — — adage. eg “ge * * Nit —J — — | —— — tee eee — — ; ioc pede Set ; | | i, * NAV 4. — Dt ae “a es ‘ oh . IGTON POST: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1929. | * —— Se Re at ON. Bone Sark — —— — — CS Sub Turns Tartle ee By Phit Dye sgt a ae 9 25 YEARS AGO TODAY — | | Z — | - APN Bee Chuan Ss Aida , —— ee, | —— * — X eG sl ‘ — A 8 x ‘ JOELWA tr — Bat y_THE | AB A Peake. ee a — FAREWELL TOURS IN THID on a OF rhe BOAT SINCE WATCHES: ARE \\*) | COUNTRY: | WE DROPPED THE UNDER WATER ]* . ae af - F | PARE Uw Se , KEEL ; * ee [oor ws 9 J & DAL ue ‘AAD TA 0." | q : J— PASSED » Ow’ \\ i fies,” we — ae: * CAME TO * J; We — ⸗ — oe - Hae Oress FOR. UPSIDE —* rhs S . : MEN — FASHION NOTES FROM * OOWN R —3 — 5 —4 a voy THE CARGER®, COLLEGE: ee 9 ode es | WERE | } ase y —— (wes ay) MORSED BOUND LiKe TT erg CVV Ef 10 we conrmutnrf —— erase 1144 - By Bill Coneelman and Charlie Plumb; a — — Bom NIGHT Auo Day —* 1¥ ELLA CINDERS— Chills and F ever 227; — y 4, AN OLD PHOTO OF You Love 1 DReam, | i 7 : —R — Leds MBF ADELINA PATTI IN THE ROLE OF ARE My LA-Dy PEACHES YW Reasv Euae ™& ft) et el ee Y, Ly i MARGUERITE IN THE OPERA" Eaor"| AND CREAM— w aduer Wi THIS IS THE PICTURE! / Gy, THE SCENE SHOW 3 ONE A DAY oR Two~ i014 . + YOU AS. A TELEPHONE } ’ OF “THE SONG BIRDS FAVORITE} T'S AN ALL- TALKIE, BUT } - NG j ae PARTS: ‘To MAR-RY Yoo . BACK ‘ CPERATOR: " Do i, 2 : | FAVE AS A QUEEN. AND y AWNAY FOR A LIVING! e \ f | | DENT (Coodeveut ComES QUST SWEET SiTEEN) : YOU REMEMBER YOUR, if, i R OUT IN FAVOR OF LARGE FAMILIES-/ MY Oy.91E - UE - / LINES @ 3 x Wy) : LU) | ee een VA an lea OE oOo ST - Bae 4 ’ | f] * / ay ts Gury! — — MMT) tre CS ? —X hy 4) TA iy 3 i ~ 8 = Bui Mil iY fps vip Pa 444M Dy i cu ; : Ql ™ Wy, Gy! l : 4g — Min SLIP ~ ~ ; ' It Uy, ses Yue : NOVEMBER 4, 1904. ; acry~ goer age ad wants —* —— ee) + ~" The investigation’ of the weight | laid it while she went to wa : Newspaper Saoviad:+ : of bread sold in the sa fr re- s. U-4¢- * — i vealed that sixteen out of seven- — — : — ve . ten beers sold Broad pte | Nery Jk Tloss, ond Mice. Fler 1 Back Up, Walt weight. The_ investigation was hg Piney «le wines Be the ; * ia ered. by Sealer of Weights | Core ond Hotel te New York.| GASOLINE ALLEY - , : a bE , -|_ More than 100 representative; Fim — ame — a cent “earglied tr ‘he’ murder sf | Presbyterian of Washlogton gute| [Pen 7 Sues, Te al WALT! YOURS 3 Hayden Y. Loring, manager of the —* * Hotel ke” — the| iT A NEW CAR! MR.WALLET, NOOR UP IN oe Loring Hotel in St. Louis. ightieth birthd Rev. Ben-|[] “YA ‘DIT IS A NUMBER 1 “YOU WOULD RIDE “OU DRIVING a eightieth birthday of the Rev. Ben AND I'M NOT CREDIT E INL OUR — AWFULLY E Pay day in the § postoffice | jamin F. Bittinger, one of the oldest NIGEALED WITH WITH OS. ALL. I'D LIKE ROM _ ht sorrow instead of gladness | ministers of that faith in the city.| |} CO YOU TO DO {S RIDE IN LUXURN BROUGHAM. a! "Mies Julia G. Jones, who lost |The honored guest was presented mA MONEN AS NOU i) — NO a r month's pay, of $66.66. Police | with a loving cup by the Rev. W. A SEEM TO THINK fi OUR CAR Z af : are investigating the theory that it |C. Alexander, pastor of the West 4 Abii OBL! GATIONS SEGA : * he counter of the | Street Presbyterian Church. ARCHIE CLUBB * al 54 Short form of — —— — 4 os a «41 Covered portico fa promissory ~ MAN FO IND ; 8s * ae EisloMMclel4|AisMAclsisleisMAewwie| note IN ANOTHER PART [( BROTHERS AND SISTERS, WE ARE S WE ea phones dy gh e = —— po pal — boty MEET THIS — | Deed (Coprstants 1929. 56 Truly |[Blut in ASSEMBLED HERE “TODAY “TO DIS-) B OPPO SUNSPOTTED BY E 5" I HAVE ALREAPY “|| unusual : 4 a ae = 7 lo | OF TOWN THE LEAGUE CUSS OUR DREADFUL POLITICAL; & FIND A MAN,UNS D by 3 \ FRIENDS. Hint! *FIND” a } AT Tr DB 7 = '\\} MAN AGAINST E FOUND | : 3 THE PERPETUITY TION" Ae || THE WORLD! , = ey | J FOR . SITUATION: —6 OM “THE VOICE OF SLANDER FE Cn 4 : eter OF POLITICAL PURITY Pony | WWE =\ CANNOT: © a T HAD BEEN CALLED PP an A BE RAISED" —— , TOGETHER BY ITS CHAIR- pp (7 —— cs i iy 1 — MAN, eo —3 “ar | THE “TOWN UNDER ba — 28 — “4 KE ~~ — a | ee | —— — Make Haste!’ By George Storm _ ; THATCHER . | ROE OME US a = — a * TT event's — Zo 2 G74 / Mayee HES FOUND | 2 ‘és 6 Wane RACING ue LZ : THEN WHAT ABSOUT A THE TREASURE ANDO —— — THROUGH THE WHATEVER —— cs —9 — THAT PICK AND LOOKING FOR A PLAC * | VILLAGE TO JOIN WAS DOING IN ; | Zp Srove. WE SAW — To HIDE ITw. GOSH, — — BOBBY ON A MIO~ THERE HAD NOTHIN ZA Him PUT IN HIS : CANT YOU ROW, A_ yl =, 4 — NIGHT TREASURE DO WITH THE a BOAT AT PEARSONS LITTLE FASTER SS] ~ es QUEST ELMER “TOOK TREASURES ANO “4 —* ELL in 4 a A SHORT CUT THATS WHAT ( LANDING wom / ~ eo . vt THRU THE OLO ae. —— cide “rs CEMETERY ANO — — ee CAME UPON THE — MAN OF THE — ——— a 4 ISLAND READING : ie — — THE INSCRIPTIONS : ye = , — "ON THE CRUMBLING jis ee ; ae LANTERN — . a see ae jum’ gives forth rays all the —_... © cromed the Atlantic in order to a ectnn terth) Ts wae bien onubetan "oti va ee Ga | "4 celve @ present from friends |) at a gram of radium will remain THE G * STROLL TODAY= = * pg nelly States. Some of the for 20,000 years. Then it is be- " € — iM GOING AWAY = 1 NEED REST = DEAR HENRIETTA — | HAVE a vas ee een ee “friends had never seen her, but lieved that there will be left only a THERE'S A OH— . UGH = SING = RING THROUGH DREAMS } he — Siew about her fine work in science. |) oI" se of lead. — Gr Wit ESS BE HANGEO-“ ff FRIVOLITY— } WANT TO PLAY - LAY ny gm WANDE AETERNOON ! HAVE BEEN LIVING 8 — having first taken |, Mem who. work with radium must) [4 GENTLMAN Bons | USNAONEY — fH . TO ENION LIFE LIKE Qui 5o cer Gut oF THIS THOSE DAYS AGAIN= THOSE GOLDEN HOURS THAT cof i. ————— “ore. — —— Radium burns are tery hard | : TO SEE gp ae LIVE WITH IT — BE HUMAN we iNn— SOME'T pe aPEMT WITH YOU - OH- SO LONG AGO Re wae x il eee NE aaa bo heal, and may even — i : 1S AY 20 1 SLEEP WITH IT— TERRIBLE | ANY THING Top. BREAK THE —* AND VM PLANNING —— VISIT * —J— u 1 ker commo: : * Fig ete ae \ —* We at mi — tone F —324 his chest, when he BUSINESS, } THE "T-.! suey — SS AM coe ‘OLD SCENES AGAIN h REAL x ae WW ae ee — ig: pod. Most of the time y+ FEEL AS * RIS TIME 1" GOING “TO TAKE “SEE es oh 13 | - Mos | «= | : — hh egthy” radium is kept in containers with lead M a. TURNING VACATION — AND | WANT Ma Bs er —106666 walls from three to six inches thick. THOUGH IM K OH- SO MUCH OF ‘YOU = ae — If radium is so costly, you may INTO A YELLOW BAC ) é ds —— menace Pe bere eon “ MYGELF — IVE BEEN | —— i — PE wy figures which glow in & SLAVE ‘TO IT LONG Yi kez ; 2 8 ae the dark. To make the paint for - ENOUGH — YW ip CL * Fay S ; b the dials, a very small amount of 4 Yi i; Yy * > i I A, & radium is mixed with a large amount f UA) 4y 8 Oe ; —— of other substance. On a watch dial, — yf : 7 8 Eek there is —** —— a millionth MI 4 f /, "te * AN be ounce Vi, 3 ce a 2* paing is now used for many ry, aa LP * yee painting watch dials. | |(¥// re : | | “he use numbers are painted in some] yij iff f — 209 , * | teed Fate euiied oy Crm an at | | OP —— Sa) Wy of radium weighing one pe. attract fish by glow. : — coe A —2 only one! tren ee er | : ie Be —— pte mae ge mele: ; ov . lar button. ‘That seems & be al oy * — — — ae a bid » git, —— ——* hae . : * — — Tes is Ae tee — man 4 : j iscovery X-Ray. - ke : * —— —— —— * wi DD ee Taand a A hase amas ss per gros Nees — “yk gS Se a a \ 2 ie ee : Mie ee oa Ria — — jh at — he vii alae oe aI a — : : J . Y | is — erat — * a ee * * er hie Pe —* bia” oe MSE RES SE — Bh ch ees ia te ee — —

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— — Te on YT EEE EAA EF SEAS eiees % fe ee Fouassirimp ADVERTISING | RATES op Consecutive insertions Cash. ohare 88 on agate iine an agate line >. 19 an agate line : 0.17 an agate line times. 16c per a ate line. not legs 3 hag, per we » 15¢ per agate line, not less 35 weekly lassified — only fer 1,000 p atv per agate line. — —B for less : n * must be presented when —— Teta due to cancelation. All _ads restricted to their proper —*8* * a reserves the right to edit a Chaseify all advertisements, Also — Tight to reject ads that it deems tionable > auisHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND ENTIFIC LIFE READERS. ‘Studio, 924 14th St. “2"UMOST REMARKABLE READER OF HU- MA Y THE PRESE AGE, ARE DIFFERENT vietes OTHERS. 3 YEARS AT PRESEN _ MAKE NO MISTAKE IN — WILL REFUSE TO AC- ANY FEES UNLESS gue GIVES U Ost NSATISPACTION ON ALL AFFAIRS ue ASHMAN 7212, 8ye 87. Metro. 3257 MADAME PARKER “Advice on all affairs of life; satisfaction ped. 610 F nw.; look for biz blue “MADAME DE LAINE — Always consult the best. Most gifted trairvoyant and psychic card reader; has no equal. = * 125 11TH ST. N.W. Palmist Medium Tells who and when you'll marry: makes quarrels and family troubles, HODS OF. LIFE, N.W. «over is how to gain and hold a good position, rcome enemies and rivals and bad luck ail kinds: $2 readings. $1. — I— G and PF, 9. Sun., 9-3. MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA. Since a child she has been gifted with ores e and mysterious powers Guarantees ring about every desire and ambition * our entire life: tells past. present and . future reunite the separated. cause happi- wife. make up e nd who you satisfaction guaranteed. 943 623 7th st. opp. Patent Office. rs? goarrels. —*8 agg nw Col. 6227. “1% DR. JANB B. COATES, — Irving st. nw. Readings. LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DR. JANE B. COATES, age Irving st. nw. Reading. Col. 6227. -2* MRS. RIZPAH ELDON ai * ST. NW. (near Girard). Give ames, descriptions of friends, agus ai nari, love affairs and business. coHELP WANTED—FEMALE COLORED cooks. ¢.h.w., maids, waitresses, The Domestic; (colored) Blue & UXPE) —**2 salad woman wore. , Apmy nw. * o Sunda ray Cafeteria. 722 18th ‘GIRL—To work at soda —— experi- enced only need apply. 2601 14th st.. —— owen Shop ——— — Inc., 1 Commercial hester, N. Y. ae gt. and three ys 1 to rat ‘app beation by letter, giving full in- Sg hee one terms desired. Box fayflower yom » 25 to 40, high school education, me personality. for position with well- ablis ed firm. Business experience an set bu t not necessary. $1. income aranteed | to right person. State qualifi- x 33, Washington Post. -MELP WANTED—MALE RBER—First Chaves guarantee and com- on. -4 l4th st. ne eR —Steady — Bth 6 st. nw. ARBER—American; & good proposition. 849 — Back enstoss, 7; atk i-S BER-— Salary and commission. 61l G . nw. BE Must be first. class: $30 pe a commission. 3213 Mt. Pleasant st. . —— first class and sober" 3a tee. _ Apply 5 521 7th s Whe first class: gu guarautee. — “good pay ise” ‘tips. pply.1705 Pennsylvania ave. nw. VOTE —3 Experienced. OOTE —— — or barber 210 19th st. for grocery store: must have Tecenae. 2155 P st. nw. 4 anted. with identification ards. gee SR rt Taxi Co.. 1543 7th nw. Lag weg sales work for the —* pér week to start. a Natl. Ht Press 3 Bide ver 21, 1, with fair education ¢ ym ent; be | ri Apply 358. maie nurse; to care_for —— with room and boar rmy or Navy man preferred. x 49. Washington : ESE Em—-One with drivers’ permit. 2150 * PLS TERERS—Good. Cail 924 N Tost. iNTED—-Specialty at lesmen — to sell re trace: ‘ Paanttacturine congestion quality: Oe a “ed ead baal ‘atte. 10. a ‘mM. aCe 2419, will furnish » lets; , 415 | ——— Paw ae . —* T ——— — woe Pd cat er : # a THE WASHINGTON : MONDAY, “ 4 J * err * PO Ee Ee eae 0.0-0-0-0-H! Money, Money, Money — 7 — J HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FLOORSCRAPERS, first class. Call Alexandria 1422-J. Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. MEN WHO ARE REAL SALES MANAGERS Would $80 to $150 weekly in- quent. for itmportant —— —— where you will enga in and direct a strong sa * anization. consideration Special will opening for compete sales organizers. Almost every one a prospect and men average two sales in each five calls; interviews by system of per- sonal introductions. that in — warm weicome—no house-to- work. Very little competition. "OF sales resistance. Our field its not real estate, books, brushes, hosiery or securi- ties: no samples to carry wee nothing to —— It ts new an tally different fleld ready for ——— on scale of greatest magnitude. Sales closed with amazing case: This is the work you have al- ways dreamed of yet sca cely hoped to fin Only energetic. experi- enced men wanted who have initi- ative, self-confidence and sues de- termination; must be en of strong character, clean record and good personality. If this appeals to von and you want to build up connection for yourse! vancement; tween 10 a. on Monday. call for interview be- m. and 4 p. m. only Room 930, Washington Bidg. 15th and New York Ave. SALESMEN WANTED EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE- Handling America’s most widely known and, therefore. most easy to sell line of Business and Personal phristmas Greeting — na k e ‘equipment furnished absolutely FREE together with all details and full instruc- tions. Address THE PROCESS CORPORATION, 1187 Natl. Press Bidg., 14th and F sts. nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BOOKKEEPER imale): steno. (male): 2 salesladies. exp.: 2 countermen. $25: short- order cook. $25; and many others open daily. The Wash. General — Agency. 502 "hithon. 15th and G sts. nw THE DOMESTIC. 1937 14th * Deca male and female for every capacity. WELL recommended cooks. maids. nurses. laundresses, part time. day workers. house- men. chauffeurs furnished. Pot. 1642. i U POSITIONS typist, "Book 'ber. ‘cales- men. FREE resis. © 1338 G Nat. 2338 SITUATI TIONS—MALE BOOK KEEPER—Experienced; knowledge of stenography; young man. Col. 5295-J. OLORED man wishes work; butler. house- an, janitor; newcomer: Mi ssissippl. Liv- ingston, 1326 Corcoran ‘st. nw. YOUNG MAN woul’ mw sens t were in drug store or as years. Address i 3. Washi peton SITUATIONS——FEMALE MAID, colored, neat. excellent cook. house worker, waitress. part time. cleaning apt. or office; first- eae reference. Pot. 1883. POSITION as first-class cook in private home; good references. Write 1902, Ver- mont ave. nw., apt. 23. REFINED, middle-aged lady wishes position as nurse-companion to semi-invalid or housekeeper for aged couple. Address Lady, care Washington Post. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 4- +o ery SEDAN. 1920—This 12l-inch and is one of our ealehrahed 44 Seal Buicks, which carries the same guar- . Low price for this See it at Emerson & Orme, bose 17th & M sats. nw BUICK roadster, 1926; in good condition: a real bargain: your terms. Washington Cadillac 1136-40, Conn. ave. nw.: Dec. 3900 CADILLACS—Late models: reconditioned variou s body sty ies my Washi te cs dill c * nade: "te Gon! — as ns n a oo 0.. - n ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928—This Is a real value you should not miss. Don’t fail to come fm and see this ante car. Emerson & Orme, | 17th & M sts. nw. CHEVROLET Tandau- —— several late 1929; have] been thoroughly checked over in our —— and are ready for any demonstra- tion: tires and paint just like cars out of showroom; see these cars Bear si you buy; your car in trade and te suit. Sherby Motor Co., Reo ao 2015 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET landau sedan. 1928: fully equipped and in excellent condition: $400: oman down payment. balance 12 months. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COUPE, late 1928, in perfect condition; original Duco finish like new: pom : low mileage: 395: your car = and cabrio- trade: terms to ' } Reo Dealers. 2015 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET landau sedan. 1928: a beau- tiful car: fully equipped: electric motor- meter: @ real honest-to-goodness buy at $435: terms: trades accepted. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. nw. CHRYSLER Sport Roadster 52; in perfect ; d uco finish like mileage: bumpers a6 Several other extras: _ demonstra $425; your car trade: term Sherby Motor Co.. Reo PA 2015 14th DODGE COUPE, rea! bargain. perfect con- dition, $100. Apply 3206 10th st. ne. De- catur 3855-W 1928 DODGE SENIOR SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN You must see this-car to ap- preciate its value; accept ates car in trade. STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th St. at K St. N.W. like new; these cars | DODGE SEDAN; hang reat bargain at $140 down and ba — . A-l me- chanical condition. Exce lent paint, holstery ft, * rubber. Emerson & Orme, with slip-on FORD model = roadster, — $75. Donohoe body; excellent condition; Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se D i-ton truck, model T. Motor in xcellent condition with open body, $75. nohoe Motor Co., 215 Penn. ave. se. FOR roadsters. 1926; 2 to select from: steel ent con ition: one with rumble sees and 0.96323 G beral terms. Owens Te ay —* 135, 5- sedan: this car has run only 5.6 and is offered and guaran car at a serine of $550. nklin Distributors. "Metropolitan 0961. FRANKLIN Air Man Sport Sedan, 1928. cost new $3,050: offered with a hew-car guarantee at $81. erms Southern Motor Sales, * Franklin Distributors, 346- 48 Pa. ave. nw. Metropolitan 0961. HUPMOBILE six sedan: in portent con 5* tion; aint ane sites like new: tractive y ow trade; terms. ington ad ts o Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. oe 900. ew ras is OLN upe, 5 pass.: brilliant per ormance and a elegant condition... Columb ia 2 MODEL A _ business coupe ies — seat. Car in excellent shape, $380. Dono- Penn. ave. se. in wonderful con- oteor Co.. 215 Penn. assen —* Southern ‘Motor 346-48 Pa. tires: y oat: hoe Motor Co., 215 MODEL A sport co dition. Donohoe ave. se. —— Se sien wire wheels, 8, a ende every — low 4 $1.250. tn Deakin Distributors, 346-48 Pa. ave. nw. Metropolitan 0961. REAL BARGAIN 5 ——⸗ Laun Sedan. 1929 .$725 : 29 500 x Coupe 1927 Eanex Coaches (2) SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1496 H St. N.E BARGAINS. 1928 excellent, Fanny Mh driven 16,000 miles ce * 1027 a - a J carey with wire 1927 Cheyrolet eer ae splendid condition: 1925 Model Tr Ford —— — recondition; seat covers and new paint Various Behe | — T Ford, E and VARIOUS" OTHER. TYPES AND MODELS. Your — to * a rea) int used car. CREECH MOTOR CO., Palis Church, Va. Palls Church 258-259 coupe. bargain LOOK THIS OVER Our entire stock of used cars are offered to you at substantial reductions. Every car guaran- teed 30 days. sos gt Roadster. sier “50” Co Cc ster. R. &. mentiac —— Dodge Roadster. Twen other cars to B. from. See these be ore you buy. e5|H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1001 H St. N.E. 1929 Chandler 4 Sedan Here ig a real bargain for one who ap- —22* a good u car. the same new car; new tires. ¢ paint. ex- tellent upholstery; many miles of real Seuapéitt tion for only $350.00 on easy terms and your car in trade. KENDRICK & SHREVE 1623 L St. N.W. North 1260. * AKLAND roadster: — condition and at a bargain —2 e; car in trade: ‘terms. Washington Cadillac Ge Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.: De- cat PA CKARD, little six; onl mechanical condition; —— Adams 6627. See toda PACKARD, a poe little car: $75: perfect tery like new. in fine condi- priced low cos e: term 1136-40 Conn. 5-Pass. cou * eer * it; ale: Washington Gedillac ‘os ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. PACKARD stral * eight, model; all new tires: pearance 47 Ber rfo nw.. Apt. ol. REO Flying Cloud demonstrator, 19303 run 1.7 miles; new-car guarantee; $2 0 off list price; act auick. ** Motor Co.. Reo. Dealers, 2015 14th st. nw STEARNS-KNIGHT, 5-pass. sport —— a beauti car, without a — has marvelous speed and power and ¢ only by ae owner; 31,100. C 2800 5-pass. sport aristocratic in ap- cemance. 3401 16th st. STUDEB er. 1930: i only 4.800 ——— 2 new: 6 wire tras: at a most n trade: tri ac Co. 114 00, oadst ri eautifu Comman wheels. attractive ver ce; yo term Washington —— — ave. nw.: Decat ge ip eight sport ake, seat. ti see, * extras: condition; fast an ar eautiful ance; privately owned and ariten: $900. 3401 16th st. nw.. Apt. 21. Col. 2800.-J. PARKWAY’ MOTOR CO, W sede! DB GR. Sein be et but 1928 Chev. Goach ........-8 7 con * 1926 Essex Coach T. Model Fords, all types, $25 up. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1069 318t St. N.W. West 0161 } ~~ CAPITAL edster — Co., INC. 1927 Whippet anak’: 1928 Chrysler Roadster ...¢« 1926 Chrysler PETS ARIES, partote. rabbits, monkeys. geld cAN and tropica e pigs, mice. Ta a uarltims. ca Pet Emporium. 712 13th etn —2* Scnmid ELL-BROKEN setter dog, 3 years old. Call Alexandria 1577 after 9 a. m. GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES wift Eagle German Police puppies are w ready to be sold. Registered dogs. Will ~ ve 2 gree. own home and be ca- — 8 of caring for them. 1328 Que st. nw. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS ovGET—“Bri * Book Shop. 933 Gs : wv. ee ee — contents = —— homes pur- chase at hig ghest © possible prices. To re- 6 proper value for your Phouse hold ef- — whether large or smal) quantity. cal) an R. Harris. Met. 3051. RNITURE—If you want to get full value 4 your furniture. send for D. Notes. 2 years of fair dealing. Phone District 8112. IF you HAVE 2 effects use for ok call M 33 thn st. To Cohen CLOTHING BOUGH Men's wana. boon’, Hill Bros.. 1345 S st. nw.: f wees seve: FURBN ropolitan 9 M —— kinds. iron. bra J ng aren batteries Fed. ore Junk Co. 1125 Ist st. nw.: st ¢594. SIDENTS’. statesmen letters. stamp ons. old coins, 34 a silver; bought and sold. The Hobby Shop, 916 17th 17th st. | nw. District 1 272. a HARROWGATE—One te, bath; comp ly Pir oF sublet. Call after 8 p. Hampshire ave. nw. Potomac (be, | ‘ATTRACTIVE, SMALL. HOTEL APARTMENTS 9 1, 2 and 3 Room Apar COMPLETELY FURNISE $65 Up M Monthly! A Hotel Heiie di at Less the Price of @ Hotel Fully yp ten with modern keeping facilities. FRIGIDAIRE IN EVERY SUITE. J. E. BURGETT, Manager Columbia 7400 i The NEW.AMSTERD: 2701 14th St. N.W. ‘ Unfurnished ke Le oa 1600 @ 3509-w— front, 2 Ts. “Tit, be bain, feu: AB 3d floor Iso ist. fl deseathe SUT — downtowr apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. bre

THE AUGUSTA CORNER N. Y. AND N. J. AVES. ¥.W. Apt. 45—2 R., K. & B. .$35.00 Apt. 25—2 R., K.& B.. 37.80 Apt. 34—3 R., K. & B. . 45.90 NEWLY \ ae large por et 809 15TH ST. N.W. DISTRICT 9436. 2 ROOMS, kit. and bath: apt house, 1929 David. McLachien — —— ——— erate ae Ba 0860. — —* a — rooms: — per m — Columbi THE JEFFERSON 16th at M 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 ' COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Excellent Location Adjacent to Downtown. ony Transient Accommodations Potomac 5660. Mi improved 1614 & 1616 —* St. N.W.' Attractive apts., 3 ————— hate oe On Furnished or Unfurnished — prised: ath —* resident. —— —* MR ty a abe —* ——— light mater neat +13 50 aa BROWN ST. Seles. ref., cove) nd apis. $85 te 4100 2 rims. ad, MAG. 1300. __ 18." FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE’ rpm * by M ~~ — — Tomorrow RE! RE & HILL, INC., 730 17th st. nw. National 11% REAL ESTA TE LOANS _ AMS BRODIE & & COLBERT 1707 Eye st. Realtors. Natl. 8 WE BUY tst deea of trust notes on nt: grounds, buildin: a acre: buy | notes ab Brust’ R. Gort Continenta ust Bldg. ag. District $231 Unturnished. APARTMENTS FOR RENT bal Unfurnished id a Ses 4 Gold, | Silver, | ——— Diamonds d SELINGER'S Poll pea ras pels CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoe » bought: best cioaa: Ruse oe 8. * National "4145. usth’s BOOKS—WE BUY—BOOKS LIBERTY BOOK STORE. 507 PF st. nw. Met. 8340. | CLOTHING | BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, é&c., bough prices; auto calls. ‘National "4145. Fasthts bid Stand, 619 D st. CHRY-SY-ER USED CAR DEPARTMENT 25%. DOWN PAYMENT 30-day guararitee on all cars. 90-day guarantee on all batteries. Balance payable weekly or monthly. Every car priced down and you will find that we have the best selection of used cars that have ever been shown in Washington. Come in and See for Yourself Here Are Just a Few We Are Offering at Unusual . Prices and Terms ROADSTERS. 1929 Chrysler 65 Roadster. 1928 Chrysler 72, six wire wheel roadster. 1927 Buick Standard 6 Roadster. - 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1926 Buick Master 6 Roadster. SEDANS, 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. 1929 Graham-Paige Sedan. 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan. 1929 Chrysler 75 Royal Pris COACHES AND BROUGHAMS, 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach. 1926 Chrysler 70 Brougham. 1927 Chrysler 60 Coach. 1926 Hudson Coach. 1926 Hudson Brougham. Y OTHERS. Come Early and Avoid the Rush. Your Car in Trade. H. B. LEARY, 1321-23 14th St. N.W. Very Reasonable Terms JR., & BROS. North 6826 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BARBER SHOP for sale: cons tion, nr. at —*28 l, rd.; doin es * i Washi — i atte fen Or large — a — r : zood business; price. $1,000. Box — ost. newsstand: in lobby office Usinesa; . rice very GAR esta lished Box 57. Washington INVESTIG GATE op guportunity to qualify for mg me + pg terest pondent: on dived 3 estinent 1333 ecessa st. nw. — FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C" uw.—Neatly turnished rooms: $4 wk. up: transient. $) CENTRAL, 1626 17th—Large. artis. liv. rm. (fireplace), with bedrm., 7 windows; scru- un ret. —“ grill priv.; cont. h. wW.; DO TLAND APTS. (Mount Pleasant, 1760 d)—Twin beds; 2 closets: eastern; re- ed; meals optional, Mrs. Bowie. Colum- DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 * = — Double rm., for gentlemen “ ne he wa rae — distance; — —Large, brient “8 cold. ® water, p, baths near aba IRVIN sr. NW, — AGE ae — es 3 every conv ce; rea- sonable; sent eman PL. NW. je on (bet. reer rate home: Sontinuqus ae Nw. —— T —— — ae 3 adults. front room. 2d @& 3a running hot water. y turn. dov At- SF. — 119; . tovely F closets: Mags bath: THE CECIL TS” wo AND —— got eeesea@eweaeeeeeene *4 5.00 3 rooms 60.00 .#@ rooms and bath.........--+. . 15.00 RESIDENT MANA GER THE CLIFTON 14TH AT THOMAS CIRCLE 5 large outside rooms and bath. .$65.00 7 large outside rooms coms aad bath. .$85.00 WEN DELL M MANSIONS, 2339 MA AVE. NW. 11 rooms and 3 baths..........$400.00 — E INGLE UT es: oe 1611 — Studio Apartments—Zlevator rome pee, th. with large studio room Baths with laree oo — Modern —5* ba and poreh........ 50.00 5 — 3407-9-11 29th ‘ST. 2 Just 0 —— Fine tion for Large Yards. 3 rooms — a ts os ieee 4 4 rooms — bath...... ss eseee 1632S ‘ST. N.W.. UNUSUALLY ‘4 22 5 rooms, bath and id pore tn b0ente CARLISLE ¢ COURTS 14TH ST. NOR 2 rooms, bath — 816 CONN. AVE. N. 4 rooms, ba —3 3 and eeer ere eeenw ere ee * 5 rooms and — —* 5. .50 0.00 , 1321 — Ave. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY ORTSMOUTH WwW . N.W. 1735 ery Reason ; General Electric —— — ator ice. i room otek eer heage k —— S— $4.50 THE ALTAMONT 1901 WYO ——— this building have ones 3 —* — and a path —— cigs “nse io, busokasoing or = PRESIDENT MANAGER, MR. FRITZ. _ 3701 MASS. AVE. ———— — rooms, — ——— 1316 N. AMP. AVE. NT. Elev seer ere eee eee ee 4 rooms an 5 Manager. 4 945 LONGFELLOW ret es —— rooms and bath........ Re gk $45.00 “_AITH & K STS. N, an PARK. — Bachelor r Apartments. _ CONN. . AVE. ATSST. W ee ERS ~ +++ $200.09 pe | rooms 25.00 : 4 rooms 75.00) RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.

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Hy | , q x, oA ps] als e 4 Be i - » * — * mee ae A * > 8 srigi WASHINGTON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929. * |G RID MAKES BOOTH FINE SALESMAN By WESTBROOK PEGLER_}| —Amodhg the A, EW YORK, Nov. 3. correspondence which Albdie Booth received in ‘the week af- * he had personally beaten the Army * Football Team, there were-severai of- fers of genteel and effortless employ- ment as the representative of various bond houses based at New York. Now it is a more or less facetious tradi- tion in this neighborhood that Yale , Athletes maké fine bond salesmen in after life and that, the better a man has played football for Yale, the greater his success will be in this field of finance. But one need not neces- sarily infer that these New York firms had any ulterior motive in of- fering to employ Albie as a bord|{ agent in his off-time; scant as it is, as the star of the ‘Varsity squad and a sophomore student of science. Perhaps they were quite sincere and there, is nothing but coincidence to account for their abrupt eagerness to hire - him just after he had suddeoly ‘become one of the most famous young athletes in the United States. But it would be interesting to hear how ‘ eagerly these concerns follow him up this week, now that the Dartmouth Team, and a few adverse breaks of luck stopped him short of their goal in almost three hours of struggle in his next time out. Albie seemed not much interested in these propositions, but at that the young man. probably will not adopt a supercilious attitude toward -gound, opportune chances to make money. He has always worked at the most practical and unglamorous jobs and if one of the major. league base- ball firms should wish to bespeak his services for future delivery, pay- ing perhaps $5,000 for a threé-year option, the Jad might consider him- _ self to be unjust “eepting this legi ,@@ fastidious rule of amateurism. It would be ethical, amateur, and all right to take a mock job as bond galesman in which his athletic dis- tinction certainly would be no han- dicap, if not the whole sum of his worth, but it would be inappropriate to accept a down-payment on his theoretical future’ as a professional, fy which transaction he could deliver full dollar’s worth for every dollar ived. Baseball firms consider 38 to be a reasonable price to. gamble in an option on the future work of'a shortstop of Albie’s prom- ise and they often place college ama- teuts under secret obligations far in advance of their uation from This much money Would re- lieve him of drudgery the rest of his time at Lale. ve If, upon 1 passe Alhie should in league baseball and : ‘often paid minor league players for future de- lMvery, who could” not make apes -when tried: In the conservative Republican New England football region, there was no poise or moderation regard- ing Albie Booth after the Army game. was, among other superlatives, He ithe greatest player of his kind since Eckersall, and there was very little ht of what’ might happen to ‘him n his future’ games with equally smart young men of. almost . equal ility patrolling the field against him, all of them especially coached to him. Consequently, there must be some wonder in New England at this time, for when the Dartmouth line, after a clumsy start, began to blast its way through and orack up his in- terference, Albie was nO more con- spituous than Chris Cagle of the Army had been, operating behind a porous line the week before: . In fact, there came one startling Bley, in the second half; when Albie free = was pulled down from be tnd b of the Dartmouth subs who outran him. As the game developed, Albie ae. ed his game i the first half and 41 Marsters saved. his marvels for the second half, but Booth’s two great- ,est runs were 18— by his own col- : leagues where hen Marsters. went ' frantic, the whole Dartmouth team ‘rolled with him and Dartmouth got two earned touchdowns ona total of ' seven offensive plays. Both of Yale’s touchdowns were conversion of Dart- mouth errors, one from a fumble, the other from a pass pee tercepted in the ‘owe toward the of the game. — » It was like winning a ball game on. a couple of bad hops past the Oppos- — shortstop rather than through ‘ legitimate weight at bat. It was my impression that Booth at no time.in the game played as Put» as did Marsters in the few id Is at Stake It omorrow Tech Priceioaily As-| sured of Crown by Win Over Western. trey School Elevens to Be Kept Busy This Week.. | Scholastic Program Tech vs. — — Stadium. Emerson vs. ee gotn Frosh. sas tral sarge . Eastern. vs. B iss pmarsen Se vs. ‘Mowat Gonsace. * HETHER the championship of the schools is to be de- cided week or postponed until later in the season undoubtedly will be told in the feature game of the week—the Tech-Western fray slated to be played at the Central Stadium tomorrow. The game will open a week of seven games for local high and prep teams and is no doubt the feature attraction of the week. For scholastic fans, it seems to be the last chance to stop Tech from clinching the title, as not even .the most skeptical can foresee the Wood- worth-coached Business High Eleven winning over the Maroon and Gray. It therefore is: up to Western to de- feat Tech if it would once more open the race, permitting three other teams —* — more possess a chance for the tle Should’ Western, with its added strength which it ts expected to gain by tomorrow, upset the Manuat Train-. ers, there would be four schools with only one setback, with all four having an equal chance at the title. Cen- tral und Eastern have lost only to Tech, while. Western has lost to Eastern. \ Western Victory Would Net Series Tie, A Western win, send it into a tie for the lead and the awarding of the championship would rest heavily on the outcome of the coming Western-Central and East- ern-Central games. . Although not an inter-high clash, tHe Emerson-George Washington frosh game on Wednesday promises to offer considerable in the way of attractive features. The prepmen are boasting a strong team this year, while the strength of the Colonial yearlings has already been proven in its wins over the Georgetown freshmen and the Maryland yearlings. Another inter-high clash is. set for Friday, when Hastern and Business come together at -Central, and al- though the Stenogs will receive sever- al additional players as the first ad- visory period is ended, they do not figure to upset one of the strongest teams in the series. However, Eastern will take ‘no chances, especially if Westeyn trims Tech, which would give it a chance for a title tie. Six Prep Teams See Action On Friday. Six ia school teams are also —— play on Friday with Emer- St.. John’s,‘ Devitt, Gonzaga, G. U. tHeps and Woodwatd all down on * books to see action: In two of the games, local teams will clash, with Emerson playing its igen game of the week against Pauly Byrne’s St. John’s Cadets, and ———— enter- taining the Georgetown prepmen on its new ‘field. Friedman Is Sensation’ . As N. Y. Giants Score | % Chicago, Nov. 3 (AP:). — Bennie | Fi Friedman and his New York Giants gave the Chicago Bears a lesson in football mm their pro game —— and kept their slate clean with a 26-to-14 victory. Although he did not score, Fried- man’s play was. sensational. Spark- had his per of 38, 36, 33. and 28 yards ect passes placed the ball position, from where went over ‘twice and Snyder counted once mble by Friedman in the gave the Bears a chance t, Red Grange taking the in ag ie > o.@ OE +t * *eee®st ene * $! and Knickers. -FOUR-PIECE: Sports Suits HAND-TAILORED BY, “FRUHAUF Consisting of Coat, Vest, Trousers grey —— —— “uth and G Streets is NW. Ww. | EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT in brown and therefore, would | : Handley High Routs PRO FOOTBALL eeeeeeeeve? pars eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee eee eee pleton icagc Cardinals ...... polis — TER S PRO TEAM BOWS TO HAWKS Dewey Stars in 25-0 Rout of Pennsyl- vania Eleven. tt A DMIRAL”™ Dewey, the Mo- hawks’ fast half back, is considerable man, but if he was a race horse his past perform- ances would be designated by an “x inclosed in a circle, indicating ‘that he is a superior mudder. Dewey showed a keen liking for the heavy going yesterday at Griffith Stadium while the Mohawks were trouncing the Chester (Pa.) Professionals by a 25-to-0 score. In the third period, Dewey gave a neat exhibition of running. and dodging to take the ball 45 yards to a touchdown and he topped .that per- formance in the fourth quarter. by running 55 yards to another score. He was given good interference * both occasions but it was his» speed which carried him the ‘full distance. The Chester Team, according to its manager, is much better than it showed yesterday. He said the club played a gruelling scoreless tie at Clifton, Del., on Saturday and ‘hardly expected to beat the’ Mohawks. He also said that Chester has won four games and tied two, being unscored on until yesterday’s clash with the Hawks. Chester Team Weakens Near End. _ The play of the Chester Eleven seemed to verify ihe fact that it had played the. day before. 'The Pennsyl- vanians gave the Hawks some real opposition for a half, but it was evi- ‘dent that they were weakening fast as the game neared a close. Likens, wearing Red -Grange'’s old “77” ‘on. Kis back, did the only no- table ball-carrying for the invaders. He ripped off a couple of 15-yard runs Ale oo mg ir going after that. | For the most. part the Mohawks em- ployed. straight football. Possibly it was because the Apacifes, who had called off their game, were in .the stands. However, as the battle turn- ed out, straight football was all that was needed. Jim Birthwright:and Knocky Thont- as, did most of the ball-carrying that produced the first Mohawk touchdown in the first period. Birthwright did the the long work, knocking off sev- eral good gains * Thomas. doing the short work. was Birthwright who went over for the touchdown. ' Pass,. Colliere to Dufour, Nets Counter. . Sandwiched between Dewey’s two long runs for ——* the Mohawks drove to another touchdown with a forward pass —— to Dutour supplying the final punch "EE Durkin —— Charley Walsh demonstra , * Ee — RH F. La * a — — Birthright. — int, after jougndown | Robb ar * wimne of — minutes Oklahoma; Nebraska ‘Unbeaten in “Big Six Kansas City, Nov. 3 (A-P.) pi Six football fans are expecting any- bom g to happen after yesterday's re~ in the conference. —— out in the day’s surprises Aggies’, 7 to 6 defeat touchdown lead of Okla- homa at salt time which proved the weakened Cyclones have not entirely lost their power although they event- ually yielded to the Sooners, 31 to 7. Oklahoma and Nebraska now are the only uncefeated in conference Play although is marred by a tie Missouri. Bath District, 78-0 Special to The Washington Post. W. Va.,' Nov. 3.— unde “igh Sch en, of Win District High here, 78 to 0, ine Cum- eo pe Valley Athletic League con- . The ans craseed the local's | by Sirbough cas (2), Duvall (2), Fries and Garber. Berlin Jockey Killed — : In Spill at Hurdle Berlin. Nov. 2 (A.P.)-—A promising Trum known what poor at fatal D.C. Colleges Face Hard Contests G. U. Tackles Mid- dies; Yale Next Foe of Maryland. C. U. Plays Unbeaten / Duquesne Eleven in Local Feature. | ITH Georgetown at Annapolis and Maryland at New Haven for their respective important clashes with Navy and Yale, Catholic Sep beonre gf will hold the center of the | football stage here Saturday when Jack McAuliffe’s Cardinals entertain the strong Duquesne Dukes of Pitts- burgh in Catholic’s annual Homecom- ing Day game in Brookland Stadium. Only one other game is scheduled locally. George Washington will play host to 8t. Joseph's, of Philadelphia. probably at Central Stadium. The Duquesne sctap looms as one of Catholic’s hardest of the campaign and Coach McAuliffe has maped out ‘a tremendous practice program for his players preceding the combat. The Cardinals fortunately will be able to throw their full strength into this contest, Capt. Jack Malevich having recovered from an injured ankle which kept him on the shelf from October 5 until last Saturday, when he played about ten minutes against Manhattan College. Duquesne, undefeated thus far this year, is highly regarded in its own section of the country. It is coached by Elmer Layden, former member: of the Notre Dame Four Horsemen, and is equipped with fine material and a diversified attack. A 6 to 6 tie with West Virginia University is the most notable thing the Pittsburgh outfit has accomplished. Georgetown-Navy To Draw Capacity. The Georgetéwn-Navy battle doubt- less will draw thousands of. Capital fans, probably more than the seating capacity of Parragut Field can stand. Twenty-two thousand is the limit. The Georgetown athletic office still has some tickets for the game but the supply is expected to be exhausted within two or three days. Georgetown, jubilant over its stir- ring victory at New York last Satur- day, must now plunge into another week. of intensive drill. Coach Lou Little believes the. Naval Academy Eleven. will prove as a nut to crack as New York Univetsgity, this in spite of Navy’s defeats by Penn and Notre Dame @ 13-13 deadlock with Princeton. Little expects to find the Middies in an leasant mood, ready to do their utmost to regain lost prestige at ———— expense. Reports have it that the Tars will place their strongest lineup on the field now that Johnny Gannon, their best back, is — more in good physical condi- on Little Faces Hard Task at Hilltop. The Hilltop mentor will have no easy task on his hands in trying to + key his players up to * high pitch ‘ U. they attained for N A foot- ball team generally..suffers a spiri- tual let-down after such a gratify- ing triumph, as the: Hilltopper scored two days ago. The violet battle was the first major test for Georgetown and it had been the game the Blue -|and Gray was pointing for from the start. of the’ training season. des the decision, the game de- veloped other cheering things for —— ability at’ right Steve Barbas, the veteran ull They, showing he may be count- ed on’ for the rest of the season. The latter has .been hampered since the 4 aes of September with injuries and turday was his first appearance in @ game. Substituting for Bordeau, who, — performed impres- sively, bes staged an exhibition of defensive football in the second half which excelled anything of its kind on the field. The sturdy Jersey D—|City boy tdckled with a force and . | Surenegs hee “ys _Mearly cracked the opposing’ bail Carrier in two. Walsh's Work on Line * | Surprises. , Waish, who weighs but 170, was roundly praised for his sterling line play by the officials of the game as well as his cohorts. Referee E. C. Taggart expressed amazement at his effectiveness against’ much heavier foes. Gene Driscoll, whose position Walsh won just before this contest, also rendered valuable service as sub- stitute. Coach Little was generous in his laudation of every Hilltopper who saw action. ‘Maryland once more goes to New Haven at a time when the Bulldog is in his best form, brat as it has done CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 7. [Strange as It Seeme By John Hix | | “aris, 2 qi = $07 6 | painting Qa Holbein ly — Prag tor — GREEN LEMONADE — oat le gh gow by natives Queens 7, mogting | GREEN EN ANTS * vdter“ © McClure Newspapers Syndicate iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR { the { ocr t. * Francisco . OWA G. U. STARTS CAGE WORK TODAY Byrnes Only. Loss From Squad of Last Season. ITH Bill Dudack tentatively in charge until Director of Ath- letics Lou Little disposes of the matter of obtaining a successor to El- mer Ripley, now varsity court mentor at Yale, the Georgetown Univeraity basket ball candidates will inaugurate practice today for the 1929-1930 season in Ryan Gymnasium. Eleven members of last year’s squad are returning for the Blue and Gray basket ball campaign. Only one mem- ber of the squad, which won fourteen ; of eighteen games last year, is miss- ing. He is Jack Byrnes, who never held down a regular berth. Maurice McCarthy, the Hilltop’s amateur golfing star and a basket tosser ranking among the best in the East, is captain of the Georgetown Quintet this year. He succeeds Freddy Mesmer, who held the distinction of being canta in his junior year. The firstateam that performed in ting |most of the 1928 games is composed of Don Dutton ang Bill Shea, for- wards; Paul Dillon, center, and Mes- mer and McCarthy, guards. The other holdover veterans are Ha] Meenan, who. alternated with Shea last win- ter; Johnny Dunn, who saw much service as understudy of Dutton; Leary, Johnny Scalzi and Walter Mor- ris, all forwards, and Koyne Maloney, guard. Meenan, Leary, Scalzi Report When Grid Season Ends. Until the close of the football sea- son, the squad will not have the services of Meenan, Leary and Scalzi, all of whom are members of the gridiron squad. When the football season is over, however, each of this trio is expected to get into the thick of the fight for permanent positions. Thus far, Little hag not intimated who will be named as permanent suc- cessor to Ripley. He probably will await the end of the football season to make his selection. Georgetown'’s court schedule in- cludes games with most of the lead- ing teams in the East. While the complete list has not been announced, it is believed that the schedule is the most difficult ever undertaken by a Georgetown quintet. «| John E. Madden, Breeder Of 6 Derby Winners, Dies EW YORK, Nov. 3 (A-P.)-—John E. Madden, nationally known Kentucky horse breeder and breeder of six Kentucky Derby win- ners, died at the Pennsylvania Hote} today. after an illnes of several days. Mr. Madden, who was 73 years old; had been co ed to his sulte at the hotel for n y two months, suffer- ing from heart disease. A week ago his condition was reported much im- | proved, but a relapse caused his ohn dent at — the The dea —* third Earned $33,000 With First Horse Owned.’ Born in Bethlehem, Pa., in 1856, Madden was said never to have ‘health was until his . In his youth he was noted as a foot racer, and also — —— With his winnings as a foot racer and his endeavors in the prize ring, he bought an old trotter named Rob- ert McGregor. With that horse Mad- den won $33,000, and upon that foundation he built a stable of har- ness horses. With a vision of greater opportu- nities in the running game and with comparatively small capital, Madden bought Hamburg Place, a 2,300-acre estate in Kentucyy. Here he bred such great horses as Inchcape, _Ethel- bert, For the lived in New York during the North- ern racing season, living at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He retired two years ago, when he was rated as a million- aire and since that time he was re- to have made at least $2,000,- in Wall street investments. Two sons, Joseph and Edward Mad- den, survive him. None of the mem- bers of his family was with him when CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 3, i * o + — FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED SATURDAY (With scores when same teams met last year. LOCAL TEAMS. Catholic Dniversity vs. Duquesrie, at a 8 um orge Washington vs. St. Joseph's, at Santen Stadium Georgetown ys. Navy, at Annapolis. — nd (6) vs. Yale (0); oc New Gallaudet (0) vs. Temple (39), at Phila- delphia Ame rican Univers? vs. Washington College, at Chestertown, Md. Spain Princeton—Princeton (47) vs. Lehigh (0). Philadeiphia—Penn (14).-vs. Penn State Providencte—Brown (14) vs. Dartmouth New York—Golumbia vs. rage ee New York—New York U. vs. Georgia. fehace Boreal vs. Western —“ Easton, Pa.—Lafayette (17) vs. Rutgers 0). Senge Pitteberen (25) vs. W. and * Morgantown—wWest Virginia vs. Detroit. College (19) vs. Ford- ham (0). Syracuse—Syr Niaga Worcester—Holy C Cross (15 wn. Boston U. (0). ee es (6) vs. Villanova Elkins, W Va. Tee vie Mikins (14) vs. West Virginia Wesleyan .¢7). MIDWEST. Urbana—Illinois vs. Army (0). (0). oston—Boston A Cc Iowa City—~Iowa (7) vs..Minnesota ( Lafayette—Purdue vs. Mississippi. Columbus, hio aie (10) vs. wag yh ak Motes Da (32) Dr k (6). No me vs.. Drake tndinhke polis—Butler vs. Wabash. FAR WEST. Poattier-Wasnhington (0) vs. Stanford Borkele y—California vs. Montana. Pullman—Washington State (26) vs. Idaho (0). Los Angeles—Southern California vs. Nevada. Phoenix—Arizona (13) vs. Pomona (6). SOUTH. Mashyite— Vanderbilt (7) vs. Georgia Tech Montgomery—Alabama (14) vs. tucky (0). Columbia—South Carolina (0) vs. — (0). ew Orleans—Tulane vs. Auburn. 1, Chatlottesvilie—Vireinia (0) vs. Vv. P. ” Se * son, Miss.—Mississippi vs.. Michigan State (6). wet: Anes * % + eee —8 , 3 Ps * 8 —J x —* ae a J ; 4 ach Section £ * Has Definite f Leaders Yale, Pitt in Eo California in. Shs West in Line. : Notre Dame, Par — Minnesota Topi in’ M id west, | 3 i —— — By GEORGE pPaux.. EW YORK, Nov. 3 (ee v8 Ds were damaged on & i —— 4. the whirl of gridiron strife hich carried ecitement to «4 pitoh, those of Dartmouth, and Southern California, three’ ol promised leaders in their . year parade In the Near East, Pitt in the Par East, Notre Dame, Pt Georgia and and cleanly beat Florida. neti, TO, Georgia Tech is far out of 35 20 | lowing the slaughter by Notre * me at 26 to 6, et ‘While the yan gana of the pang eng sarge — 2 aged the utations veral teams on but ruined | Columbia, 12 to 6, in a game by 2 inches in the last play of and the latter in tough { nt 10 | But Brown, Cornell and the but should win all — * — — — OW PAGE 1 COLUMN 1. — — — WoopDwaRD & L OTHROP - 6 8 7 * er 4 4 J —2* FRIENDLY CLOTHS * 5* J— 8* mT Bae , * —— aw * — .

Page 14

( OLLYERS Co | on J SPORT or ASH DAY. a 4 é * Well here we are with the ol ; ' ‘Balko Likely to Fur- i. J : me 1 | A T P I L I C O nish Contention at | Tne ? | NOVEMBER 4, 1929. : Six Furlongs. er \ ie % Weather, Cloudy Track, Heavy he following abbreviations are used d te , several entrants were made: 0 designate the tracks Over. which the past Derformances of the te : , : | ” > 7 teeees- Cum erson Park Pole Park ..........PoP Rain or Shine Picked ) | NERVUs daweduet’ "77 77°7'+ AY, Be roeeees DOP BS ee | emma eee table seems to have the long end — K Ravenna —— ’ Li) rval "®t eeaseees men ba" tn Opener; Mabla | its mercy, This trick FIG LEAF _ : —— Ed — KI Reno 5 * **eseeeess REN —* — 2—— | itle better than ordinarily rated. : moe -tmp | Latenta : ecetece sae e P aced. looker. FRISKY FLO will in all Le ee ‘ Pair Gro nds Fra Laure} *** 8 esesees LAD h the contention, ~ ets 38 —58 F tai , : I R was an overnight “commissioner sue Grass Fair... . Hagerstown * Fields. . pe 4 : bs estos” - By LEON D W. NS. Bo D Park,.....BnP re 4 y AR Ww COLLINS lewie” Thtoatom hte 0 *#* ** © bees © {LICO’S annual fal} weight-for- Havana. *°*-++- BG bairibere risers United Hun « kiyn ||: Hawth —— — —— * “EM ———* | RACING SELECTIONS Pern. GRR | Hantineton 116 FIR ACE, «++ .100/7 ighe. r. - Salm Breed ; KING KELLY, ch. ¢., 2 106 By Play—Mollite Jovial Priar ... 5¢ 3 018 Vira 10 wa ‘ 9 730 » 8 . Thistle 110, — Mattace. eae. Ey * por Ew 2 purse, $1500 of, and 0. fot lgteent gta ipa ; 25 mi es; Durse, $1,200; claimin : : 111 a riche pward. nee — 1s ud Spesnre Two Colors BE 115 2.00 tewart. on a TUE gees “Me ww 8 pee pet pe ee S2e58 FS * w 4) — —R 8333: ari a By WNaww ., Bmw me 89 Mraaas ] \ ‘Kurt’ger ‘7 Got Oe eet 10 Pau! 2 Rw? 1“ ela 10s’ PeObOe 118, a lak j3 C.Kurt’ger 6 Paula te 109, Grand Bey 115, ] NKrOOCm — yy 3M O28 @ v 4 all w bunched. be: public choice, FAIR BETH in the Closing dash ig — Sauer,. Penna nd one another well fancied. You have the peeks wo. others * ———— REO EAM tO eee 7 “OOD -Leonard Was. th 101 * 1 Shas. Dper.10 3 *Pickere] *Dolly Seth 105 | x NORMA JEAN, b. or br. f., 2 see we Ra . ° J 25 B D lin—8o 1 ry r ° —— gt “798 re mS * ,o-l Au 2 ; “Baby 100!” Whisk Arrow. .105 eaner, William Gart te _ . Breeder” 4 * u ¢ ; — wo . Oct, 18- u : : -‘McG'nis 11 P.Coates 103, ‘Ch. Anne 105, - “Dahete BEES Fomeeaan Cp RATE Pat tpetago™ Sata tam | Se Ea fee Lge wp xp aptabts Gk. Roe Sent Pea mY a ; e@ere ' w * * sc "n P P Vole nae tes ae in. "1081 6 *Nancy Seth... een ae 28 HAG 4 ¢ 1.2! 464 Jean 108," Mack 1 t. Tuscan 106 Trainer, ©, EB. M Owner.’ 3. P * 7 *Acir 17 °f78 | 8e21-29 dG Bist 1:07 “sino 93010 5 49451) A‘Adanis 35 P. Bound 113, AlDolly i111, St.Tuscan 104 be tae * BBLE, By North Star 17 > Judzment, by Nassovian. 13%4ft 00 e Stock Sf 1:06%rt 3.35 » 2 112 a J. Thompson. Owner, E. R. Bradley. er, Idle Hour é . 116 ed. Ang 9 S'af 1:08%5s] 115 15.00 7 7 6*3 23 E. Barnes 12 T.Miss 115, Sportress 115, D.Sabre 115 3-4 1:13 fe 107 97.50 track. muddy. GUILD 109 By John P. Grier—Cozy, 5 Vindex. —* au 3-4 1:19%Tt pee 00 1 2 A.Robert’n 7 — BL. Free Apn 114 F OURTH RACE E.Allen Allen Lien Arno Arno B 3 Companion ..., — ae 16 6.10 e E. — —— 110 ib 12-1 | 2 Clover Club | 7 *Miss Lee 1 R.Leonard 11 R.Sable 112, 03 La 3-4 1; 05 4 43? 4146 P Russel ORE, 8 anite é Oct 2 — 4 1 8 2 9 1 2 >S. ! . 3-4 1:13 3 8.50 A.Rob 11 Chestie Ann 108 ta 100, Calome 111 ! tun. Youth. Particular .... . : Date. Crs, Tr. Wet. ‘ & matter of King Kelly 50-1/Culioden — “8 sbedn ou S 13 Sage Fir r. Miss 114 eg 12 : ce weit, finish with weishis. Hacky H...... g.] 4 F.Catrone 11 L. Bleck 0, Sweep Pi — aie Teetee J ter—G Water, by Rapia Water, m ny 6 "S two races in | 5-8 1:0045) ‘ FOURTH E. F.Catrone 14 Westward 116, Vacan W. F. . i} BAC : j " ; r-Coltiletti 10 Bar.Kin 1093, . 4 . 13-1 Meng eee eT JANITE, b. ¢., 2 118 By Stefan the Great—Thi - 104 4. E.Watters 10 Kopeck 109, Pinter Orya Bonne 10-1/Pennant Lass. . ner, G. Odom, Owner, Le able. Breeder, Mrs, w. A, Harriman, : 1 105 4.50 -Watter 5 Silverdale 100, Misstep B 4-1 Miss Btep Alexandria Troquois yesterday and Adu 5-8 :69 ft 118 8. 4 7 764 753 L.McAtee asa 111 Oct, Lau 712 ft 110 4.65 1 2nk L.Robert' 6 On T proved a bust . 10-1i\Clean Play’ "** 29 A 3-4 1:14 sl 115 3.20 @ 5 4° 4° L.McAtee 8 » Barn Dan 3-4 1:12%6ft 107 15.39 -Robert’n 13 Fini time out. Improvement ove "FIFTH & ACE. took a 42 to 0 defeat. Led by Nugent 9 Bel sic 2349 40 an 2 a eft oe ese 28 ’ 10, B. PLAYER, ch. ¢., 4 130 > epee . | Remedy 4 Sep. : -Mc 2 Martis » Hacky H. 116, 6 Tr - Bure t t race —1 not occasion any un Perkins ns Poo and Hamilton, the Iroquois were in u 5-8 :59%ft 118 15.00 16 16 1737153 L.McAtee 17 Whistler 118, Frumper 118, p. 0-29Lau 3-4 1:133%5) ° 13. .s bere s u 10 Bar.King 1093, Pen 117, Wat.Lad 1 Tee ent Of surprise. Lomm P “ee D LIGHT, ch. ¢., 2 109 By Star Hampton—Lishiship, by Man War. : 0 8 6 58 G Piel 11 Sun Beau 116, Sortie 1; PeteeWrack ? RACE Six furlongs; Too High ....:. 13-t'Bask nn Trainer, 8, Harlan. Owner, Mrs. W. M. Jeffords, Breeder, Mrs. w. M. Jeffords. *39Y—sft 11 -65 : 6 8.Player 112, M. Violet 102, ong ST Partie... Bon. Khayyam’ 40-1/Channing i.’ ** Um SO HAG 4%ef :88%Ft 112 15,689 ty Pett Si E-Ambrose 15 Itso 4109, Trois 109, Tabby Cat 112 28 La 116 2°35 ‘Fie 6 8.Player 116 hes cen scl Ol! ACE. pass — 22 112 By —— by Huon, soph b. * * F 1 —* ita ‘Ham n, reeder, T. Ww O’Brien, or br. t., By eE *_ W.Pronk 13 Sage Fire 117, T. Miss ¥1 Trainer, D. E. Stewart. Owner, D. Stewart. = 64 6°43 C.Kurt’ger 10 D. Dimple 107 1 3-4 1:13%65) 115 22.60 97) 622 C.E.Allen 6*i 71° G Rose -Mammy 112, Pericles 115 La Ive 1:44%6ft 113 “2,50 *i 443 © ye 9 Burke 12 Polygam’us 117, Go -Fox 120, Stanton 115 Leu 1-70 1:43 Slack Priar _.. “lI ca ‘ games with 135- ort. r Ww. O jesourcefain e”, 2Ont Spt 5 Call Pranklin 8035, we — a 30-1 Position. Battery A. 00 7 4 —* et ote se this | on . Bione Rock ,.. Folt L.E ‘McCarty 117 6.00 733 m il f - —* —— Ar aed a j 015.00 3 1 R-Workm'n 12 J.C’mpb'll 112, Gawer 117, R.orShine 129°] Sep.28 rie 1:45%tt ios 3. "Sim Butler duck lak ane prone |i -.. 15-l'Rea 2-1 | Sirud ' iter *." Muck 112 By John P. Grier—Pay Roll, by Thunderer, Oth Leetett 107 3.45 E. than wet and pulled ll well “4 ‘SB Vene Cc B sees ; a: ae ; * Owner, R. Freeman. - RB. L Freeman. U b. ¢., 2 By Sweep~vV. bee Rag Prince. Atten.. : by and others. she may * Beth eee — —— 4% . 3.90 x Pas , - Li. 799%) . E displayed hig | _*U* * amiiton’ ; ‘H. 55¥stt 110 1.19 Ouple of times Crump B. by » J. N, Camden, 9 Cr.Domino 118, J-Schil’g 120, Sandy 1 ; 5 S.of Honor 115, Mei Foo 110, Wil'm T. 112 3-95 4 5 Bo 114, Martinique ill, F. Ball ttt 80 a 5 Martinique 108, Bateau 122, Pane iia r P 5 Bob’ela 114, Mar’que 107, B. D'mond t reeder CKER, oon, : S 7h 844 P.Mecqnis 111, Raccoon 111, Conclave 108 tgs QrRer, Dixiana Farm, See Breeder, 3. Nitadden: : 2 = * — 15 Au : Skir] —5* Calome , 24 29 La ae %ft 110 95 : R.Leisch’n 9 Moine 110, Sun Faleon 116 Mucker 11 c. on 113, 11 : rs 4 3*4 393 J Bejshak 9 Limbus 110, Guilder 110, Fro Ten 112 Ke a Kas 3-4 1:13 448* 34 8 Rw j Ellice 8 1B. 11 B ho. enger 4 toh h, om, > . 0. x 112, ; In his two appearances of the year Iroquois 0 713 22-40 Schorr. Owner, F. 8. Mc ° . B r. a 0s Py Mad Hatter “Fiz by Day, Look this/ with golors up the Westy Hogan colt Battery A, 000 O96 .26- : 110 5.15 9 Raccoon 111, Ch Partisan 111 “i Breeder, H. mud form up, also the Class of | displayed all of that Speed which Touchdowns—Nugent (3). Crump, ; 115 5.75 12 The Kid 11 5 uetul 116 1p ya! P'weils % Mad Hiei Wa 1 3 y os : - Ba ety — Sullivan. : 8.25 3 a pany he has been traveling with, | Characterized his running as a 2-year a down (2 2-29 Yet 1:09 hy 114 8.55 5 ‘Hytt % Enid ri4! Aziz 114, Ki ty Mane its ts it i eful 79 23 “a pape —— — —X 8 5 4 9 7 F N’ht Signal 1 ; Mad Hattie 110, Ch 107, Maybe iio ny 110 Chalice lilo ⸗ Bobbies 108 — 5** —- Crump )», Su : RACES Six furlongs: purse, | old. He will need it today if he is fe agitutions— Eleven romped to : . a Rip rposant 11 Girl. °107' 7 Bond Slave .:. A Fort M Lau ‘5435m Be. WW, Orposant 117, Pyg'lion 115. Ring On 108 any Evens... .116/18 *Potent 111 0 yer = es ores, oft -Coltile Corposant 120, K’kajoy 122, Blustery 112 : ; f n- r k w the medi for were com- 11 By Under Fire—Yellow Blossom, pb Luke mM : x? ‘ é ‘The * «Boone tor he —* rar ge — —*— Trainer, J, J. Rowan. Owner, M. McDonald. Breeder. Keene Fre stoba. u : : He 73 5 ae everything con. S : — Leu see iott iss 16.40 10 gie P:Brice B's Candy 109, M’sheet * Res’cefu] 111 tt 106 3.50 2? 32 J.Be the purse, ’ X * Te n r 7 ould be BUDDY BAUER. | was the shining star in the winners’ | Oct 7-29 Lay “46% ft 33. D.Brice »» 22 Master 111, 1 Fire Opa! 109 wner, Le Mar * for us. You can give us $2 ; Offense. Patrick and Eggleston per- — 242 Bae A *8. 44 tne ane Sonat bm 1) N Byrd 108, el 11 eouble 113 122 4.70 2 Of MAD HATTIE to be third. Reform in formed well in the line. Barker and | ‘ 2 aM 0° Sam 12 Re'venation 11 R.Keller 115, S‘ford 113 128 80 4 * AHOOC » ch. £., 3 By Chatterton—Blaze ©’ Gold, by 8t, Fio t 126 2.46 h r * rian, : ihe mihge7Si*,_furlon si} purse. © can repeat that Donovan looked 800d for the losers. E ae Ww : - n. Oo r , 3 — ° S and up- Ks like a standout. ’ Fort Myer. 149% .00 3*4/S.Palumbo — —— B. oye ~ on 115 hatin’ 107 ee ge is 132 7 Candy Pig ....11 always be given J ds L.E. 10 tt 1 . 8 Omer Ppy 115 N KIN were Atal Bee eeadler.. 0 rbie Of this kind, | Rand — 417-2 b3-4°1:0835ft 113 6 00 3h Mosrnet — iit, —— Owner, Sec ably a couple of | pEu2. * — Oct 10-29 Jane “974 SMaiben 45 Gr.girl 1a Oot 34-49 ae ayyam.. A race to best form Kilroy R.G , ’ 3-4 1 “Ae. 84 16 By Golden ms t....1 would find her in the money. —5* — — fy oo — 1J n. having | " seventy RACE—One and three-six- | ps y .. QB. B 14-29 Del 1: 4. gry 88° W.Josiah broth- fas °S:, purse. $1,300; Claiming: for ‘. Gossh 3.29 De : 1:458¢ 40 2 os ao oe J m i: y " erkins, | 7 Brit Attention 118/4 Santora Panshaw'ittttees BH. 020: Goldinger 70 1:4536ft ' 3 4°) 464 DEM 2 Play B I ux Pas 08 | w : Oe 32 | Jul. 18-29 Do lis 1:4735ft 6 7 §4#4 5s see + legotiator 109 ; 3 Fair Beth -°°''110/6 Pate Class 4 ve 4: . » ree PIMLICO RACES *Apprentice Claimed. Tou, od Darb J 5 wner C. Lang 116 Fal-—Winter *7* X u t * g * ° ° J . c : $5.00 round {rien gies, Wil! cal et on). Bot touchdown ‘bars La 36%: 95 3) 24) Lrang Pellegrino 11 09 $-29 Bel 36 3 Rose. wey fOr reservations. Phone Lincoln arby to’ H ), Center r ’ u ‘54% . 374 3ak L.Lang Pellegrino 11 EG. Roy Livery Service . Substitutions — ve for Perry. 064sft 2.45 2h 13 2 — Fitexersia fe Kilroy, Von Basking) P 28- © aise a | Pe RI a + . . 16 “ be ee ? : » MAINSHEET. »% 2 & 107 Und rr “: f * nder Fire—Cashm te “sam af PIMLICO 1 pre * — 24 mpson. — — M. Sim jiacMacken. Breeder. Shando | m wner, 11 th aoe : ge es. inesman—Wilson. —— 1% Re Oe a F McGinnis 12 R’k Ca ~ G. W;, Compbelt. Owner, G. W wrote 4 J * —t l — ——— - * . aa = Sanford wourn SEEK GRID FOES. 29 Wab O%6ft 103 4 ee P.MeG : 11 M’sh t 103, C107, B. Tee tg 198 3. 3* 800 ie t on x ; 7 t 1 . | iN show anything startling; Games With 90-pound football 4-29 13 m 105 3:80 5 5°) 68 Px Alte Girl lan” tino 104 : & 111 . .90 1b Qn Se ws others safe, teams are sought by the St. Paul 110 t—Brid! by — — : ABLE, br. «, ewise, Dc Py Boys’ Club Eleven. Call Ted Barnes msone, Owner, A. J. Sanso reeder, Whitney ; ae 8* ENTY OF pong P; li A M ° at Potomac 1819 for games. 8 * a, 7 . : : * M. Mitchell 7 Brole lis. TD oryy 5 Oov'tey : 578 §14 p —— oe ee Imlico utumn eeting — — — Gee 358 1-8 L:2T vf 110 17-95 1 y she tere 12 MMe iste —— py vie = oto ped . m i: ° n \. drinking water. Out fleet, November 1 to 13, Inclusive p M L } C O : 3-4 1:17%hy 107 27.20 7 @ “ae A der 7 Ss. 95. 3. Eleventh and : P “os ‘ee ehusetts Ave. NW at yond First Race 1:15 P. M. Admission, $1.50 8y Solomon—Donna fe ep wits Graften. AM. daily; also Annapolis, Har- B. & O. R. R. Special leaves Union * A Cc E Ss Nox 1-29 Pi ‘ —* 7 9° 815 J Baby 1 J 4 Rock 112 , on and Continental Hotels. Sta. (Washington), 11:40 am. Due 3 u F = 107 14. ; Ts gen Fi.Chief 115, Brahman 16, 6 we —— . I _ * apper Genia!] @ —2* fchet and || Camden sta. (na opie eyed PARLOR COACHES R ; J 4 — wT pees be BMWo za mS * eet Eom, 4 4, j i>. SSmawm Pd Bee tee F WLP Co mes * Unum 106 Ya, Necro ~ > be 8 | ohne og ss ~ 02 om mt QO paw on ‘ 55* 112, -Edition 115, Sh Fia ! +29 Del | tor 8 F Lea Willard 11 a.- . see A Rlectte Lines — —— DIREC Tt TO TRACK Trainee we Vv. Walsh. om er, eto er te, Beet : be ROUND TRIP $2.50 29 Bisse 116 7:35 4's tgs 12st | Mergier “3 MTG Capt. 117, Fak . 7 wa 1:13 8 Starfish 422, Nora 108, Deluge 1 CAPITAL TRACTION Co., 53535 112 i; O.Oritehea — — med | . m. Frequent traing Soe ity Boiensis 102 *s ts 22 ——— — eee ete ot * ate S33 ~~ eo 7 — rrrtt CO ⸗ ee, ss 2 ° 4 2 2 Diamonds, Watches Jewelry — W Pi ~ we Fo3 i ead Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry jf South End of Highway Bridge ROSSLYN LOAN } , On the Road to Alexandria | Briace” CO, Rossrin, f , of Interest 2%, and 3% . ) "RK — — — > * AS 1222 MMPeanmnm ip nc.

Page 15

t ‘ : fe 4 — —J * J Pi be ere De ea a — bias ey i * oy ji \ ’ Cp ix . ‘ ¥ — — ee ad J —— Re ve as i) ‘ Ry ys * * i ? ‘ 4 x — Ww ; > 7 Be, ee 7h. 3 : ; ay np eek te ws 3*8 “a ae Shag z ee " *1 Pa — cee : hay sary ae ‘ F F * F — Se 4 f 4 * . ¢ ¥ aed oer 5) — “ey ‘ r . ie) 5 iden a , — — F— ge * 3 * 7 Fils ; 9 — * Ly % : i > es , : J cs] t — ⸗ Se ee , * * Pe eee ents —— * F és * , . ‘ . ‘ * ae . ‘ J * Pa * ⸗ J 7 7 ee ~ a TF J fad er 2 “3 > ¥ " Bi ‘ $ ° . 1 ———— CE ye" x — FIG, br. * 5 r Owner, H. T. Ovt, 28-29 Lau 34 1: 12%ft 116 6.45 3 jul. 23-29 Ari = =—- 3-4 1:11 114 2.73 12 mm bear! sa tie Ge ane? —286 —8* sett 117 6.50 SUN MEDDLER, b. «.. 4 hy Seen J. 8 a F waa aw Apa ba — scp 12-99 Be od set 3 ame 17-99 Sar 100 RACE 7 6 A 4 1:37% ft 111 450 9 5& oh 116 = BWW» . S — WE WA awe —— ee OF let 105, &. ‘By High —— ’ 7% ge 1001, S’r o'M'n 106. Weeburn 114 be by nee Shoot. Breeder, 10 A.Caliente 108, & Broom 9 Sin by Marajax. Breeder, Himyar Stud. G.Arrow ca —— 104, BL.Darter 117 . Class 08 2 ” § cles Ouak 111 Owner, Ww. a. 107 15.00 oe * ore t ill ey 13 13 3821318 d. 108 27 t 116 4-80 106 16. 1-2 1:15 39 Raw ab3-4 1: 16%ft SPEEDY PRINCE, b. g., 7 Trainer, F. Holman. Oo Jan, 25-29 Hav 1 Jan.20-29 Hav Jon. 15-29 Hav Jan. 3-29 Hav 46% ft 108 Jen, 1-29 Hav 1:52%ft 10 120 22-29 Lo B = 12-29 Ken Oct. H Sp 20-29HdG 3-4 1:124%! FOUNDATION STONE, ch. h. 6 6 5° 32 15 1549159? W-smith 3 13°0300 Wee a 2 12161119 J Serio 8 8° P.B 10 9 9) Hs FBoloc’se 12 Sim be By Delhi—First Ballo 1 Re ** B » 3 Carr & 8* Vandal 116, sag 2 Darter 117, Pavlina L. 114 Master 111, Fes x r.¥.Time 110, 641 613 R. W.Ha arvey 12 R. 16 Crash 1 5*3 438 10 Mi 1l, 12 Genial 110, Caribe 1 8 Kit.Cat 99, 7 H.Polloi 5? S.Hug! Breeder, J. 1? 1*i A.McKec’e 8 Spurrier L. 11 107, rorrence 1 1 Fair Gold 107, Woodmont 107, Paige 108 By Meridian—Moco, by Zeus. r. reéder, E. 14 9% ) fang 10 Topsy 8S. 104, * C.Quillen 11 Mer gi¢é * pane Serio Morris Morris 9 Pair * Claas 11 ‘Serio 1:4 3-2076EB Im 1:40%6¢d-1 4 . 115 42.00 ‘arlis ri Toe 109, Cc, 2*8 6. Kilmer. t 108, "adi + ig Coots 112 "s e107, tover 111, Mordine 118 F110, Xvionh’ne ie. Arct’rus 104 105, B’ > by The White Knight. .Broom na TooHigch 105 La.Marie 107 On HFoes 12, Rare Rausent iss aes * Mei Foo 118, "Tour tos.” 16, F 9 ae Gilet iad 111, 6 ob G.Rock 102 e . nenu P.McGinnis 5 Superlove 102, Keith 115, Chan’ nel. 115 Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth —* Dis. Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey. St’ters, Order of finish with weights. er, Mereworth Stu Ruudale 116, Rocks’de 112, Beaureg’d 112 Fire Opal 108 1 J 116, OCarloman 113, Blade 110 Mr.G'ty 107, P.At’nt’n 103, M. Mal’e 104 By On — —— by The pamaete. \ G. R.O.Princess 116, Prof’ or 1 Hamca 117 Mintel 1 F.Whith’m 111, 3 H.Toity Ws H.Gummets 109, 2 Cowslip 111. R. Smith 111, Magdalena 111 By My Paced scsi aa by Limber out. > A. H. Maxwell (Ene 7 Clearing 110, yin ky 105, wartala 115 9 C.Martin 1 BabeK. Edna § 108 i 108, Upa. D'n 100, R.Sub!'te 110 By Spur—Tamira, by Peter P u 103, C.Prince 120, Grand Bey 120 10 T’key’ aie 110, K’kajou 120, Spurrier 115 * 3 H. —** a (agg er * Venezuela 105 4.00 10 8 "= $38 R. Workm’n 1 Rh.Ann 105, Meander 113, Bedouin 115 By ere Shaw—Martha Lee, 4 Marta * er. O. Thra enham 12 R’k Candy 109, M’sheet 107, Res’ ‘ceful 111 . 10 Troll 107, ak urcef Corposan Reju'tion 115, Pel’ Acme 101, By —5 by Pennant, er, H. G. Bedwe Pair Gold 105, Wrench 104, Supawne a Lactarius 108, ge 105, F.P - es > k H, Capt. 106, Thrace 103, arker 109 k 104, Shorty 110, Unlucky 110 Wales. eeder, W. Wailes—Fair Sairn (E.). + Bosky 112, Corposant 115, Buddha 108 Bosky 108, 03, Banton T. ay 110, Chan’gL. 101, r Tale © ilo 104 r 112, G’ 109 HdG 1-70 + HotShot a Sep 6-29 Tim ab3-4 108, TooHigh 1 112, Sep.23-29 Aqu Sep. 18-29 rye i's 3-41 1-70 De) -8 Jun. 29-29 * R rpg 1-29 Lo B im hitham 108 dling 109 8.Bride 100 1 106, 8&.Prince 103 » Lady oo 102 7, Sp. Prin Trainer, W. H. B 18, Blabber 125 12 i 1; — aq i 5-29 Bel im ner, H. Oct. 29-29 Lau 112, Fair Gold Uct.22-29 Lau J. of Clubs 108 lis SANFORD, ch. 1-48 1% dy 1 1% ls 109 bi 12-29 La 0-29 Lau FAUX PAS, b. Oct. 29-29 Lau 1% Oct. 8 Lau im 1 Sep. 24-29 Hd G 1-70 30-29 Lau Pair Bil) 106 Oct. 21-29 Lau —* 112 2-29 Lau 1-29 Lau 5-29 Wdb id 1-70 ik 108, ton 107, T. Sep 7-29 Tim ab3-4 1:17%ft SEVENTH RAC Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Ir.Wet. — St. % Str. Fin, Jockey St'ters. PRINCELY Fab ge ges ch. &. &. Owner 752 FAIR BETH, ch. f.. tes. h., rainer, J. H. Johnson. a La Trainer, R. * 2 Owner, L. neccuere, FAIR CLASS, b. s., 5 ryce. —— er, W. By Spearwot—Missinaibi, by Rochester, .Btevens Vorkm’n Force 6 Force 7*Z 74° P.Stevens By Stefan Lu ¥ gre gst 1:46¥eft By On Watch—Rese Vine, Bourbon , 4° 4*j J.8erio 1. 9'*19%° — 107 5.85 2 3 Me ⸗aoe⸗ — 106 20.30 2 7*3 4¢ 105 34.65 12 u ud4.. R. lil Scanlon. 7") 6'4 S.Renick -Boo one D.M 1:18%ft 115 6.20 P.Whitaker By Westward — Eyes. by Santoi. 14 J.8erio 6 6 63 74* J spain 8 ll 13333 N.Wall . 77 6 104 40.60 13 12 19183938 J.Bardales By soutien — Drop lett gon Irish Lad, rien, 116 20.00 12 9 10''10%* E.Steffen 116 —4 3 10 114*1193 W.Pronk 115 a 8 7 Be | wee 47% 115 4 4* 3°) J.Mgore 1:40 al 117 i Ba ee 2a * re 1 mmons. 5 6 7'i 9! J.Bejshak pa es 1010 3° 3° &. 51 O.W 1: * ft Ygsy 108 ‘10.15 73? R. 1: ain 110 32,10 5t* J. 116 Owner, Mrs. M. Beldwi , 6 a 61 I.G 6*) op tah how rg F.Mann 1:43%ft 104 34.10 6 10 9*2 91? W.Cannon By a McGee, by Breeder, W. 8. Kilmer. 11 Reform 112, Sp. Rock 112, Al.W' ~~ 116 12 —w ll ay 108, 3* 8 8,8truck 115, 115, —— — 7 Homelike 108, A Ss of bln ie 7 Joe Marrone ITI 1 the Greaé—Farce, F semper Larmes, Reform 112, S. Rock 112, Bnelboe 113 Al.w'ditte 116 115, 12, P’x 0, . Battle Ax 110, —T Pas 110, Rockdor 110 Beas. 12 R’k Candy 1 J sheet 107 F an il intrepid 1 iit, Pire On 114, 5 10 He t Brush Soseh'l ihe 8.Goldén 115 ter Six ne 8. B Flapper 13 O.D'’ble 113, B’sing Cinch By —*— Me — egy a by Chiele. Greentree Stable 11 — 112, Sp. Rock vey! * F autt⸗ 116 ce . 5 T. Lure 107, S&S. Cudgel 115, Humdinger 115 well (Eng.). tasy 109, Laftar 106 P. Calhoun i113 er. G, 10 Prairie Girl 102, il roe ge 105, 15 A 110, Topsy 6. ag oh Intrepid 11 i ae 14 Venezuela ‘108, — y John P. Grier—Becum, by eeder ee Free.aa 12 Candy Pig 116, Tartar i} 12 Morsuti' 112, den ii a 107 § Carloman — —— 1 8. de Oro 105 Lenny 10 a 94 6 Kosciusko 104, As reclub 160 'B. Baughn 105 a \ er, Mrs. C. W. M Noon 104, ¥.Rock 104, Rhagsody’ Ann 108 8 G’wood 115, T. Doctor 108, Domineer 102 12 Pandy 111, Col. Board 113, F. Watch 114 9 Cr. Word 102, Pl. Flower 96, Belasc’n 103 12 J. Adams 104, J.W.Weber 103, Knock’t 104 Moscow 116 Re By Archaic—Gleriana, by Meddler. 111 624 61° O.Brown 1; ao8ett 107 18.00 6 5°*6)* F.Mann Purse, $1,300; claiming; 118 ringlee. Ow i Seagram Stable. 3 6*) 5°: W.Cannon A.Abe 110 1:4 aft 109 2.92 1» P.McGinnis mile and three-sixteenth Breeder. Sanford Stud Farms. 10 Corposant 117, Pyg’lion 115, Ring On 108 : —2 114. —9— d'’Oeuvre 114, Trapst’k 109 nao 111, Stylish Mac 109, Potent 116 Williedon 97. Crecy 107, Little Scout iH 4 ? y J.8.110, W'cock 100, St'r G’'ld 1 for thisee- -year-olds and upward; one 8: Order of finish with weights. By Prince ee by Rising Glass. . Renwick (Eng.) z F Baughn 108, Sanford 116, P’r Class 117 T.Freshm'n 113, Sanford 113, G. ~ 5th w +3 ; P. Attention 109, elll, W's 12 G.Arrow 102, Watergap 104, Bl. Darter 17 8 Pri'ly Atte’on 109, Russet 109, Milaria 109 By Playfellow—Toyins, by The Finn. . Cc. a &. 1 Lang .Lang . ree ‘Robert’n 2: 1:38 ft 116 3.50 Breeder, J. E. den. 6 Gen'l Host 117, F’rBeth 111, Algernon 114 7. Sun. Saint 113, R’kslide 113, Lt. View 113 : Hypoluxo —* — Me w Gear 10 8. of J 111, Play, 116, Dantgerous 120 8 By Fair Gate—Eisbeth. by Jim Gaffney.’ Owner, rr — Griffith ' -Robert’n .Horn Horn. Horn ‘chman 100 10.60 r 5¥sft 105 18.85 6°23 RL Owner, D. 11 D.Mergler D.M .. Morris Ygsl 1: :43%tt 153%6s! 05 ft 52% ft 4 2 3 1 4 K 6 7 5 5 3.05 109 31.75 5 4 ze G.Fields 108311.80 4 5& 108 12.00 6 4 1146 3.70 10 8 110 7.70 1 2 1; § tre: 3°}. G.Fi 234 20 elds G.Pields By Fair N.Fouhy N.Pouhey G.Horn 1* 14 R.Leondra 4°) 6*3 R.Leonard idevert 112 27.70 1p 9 114 20.86 10 6 117 480 7 6 116 13.40 10 6 109 4.70 7 4 1:47 O Liassate ata By Sir Martin—Affection, Breed By Sir Mar in=-tette Desmond, by Desmond. Breeder, L. Resenbe er. J. E. Griffi 6 Gen’ cy Host 117, F’rBeth 111, Algernon 114 : Inception 111, P’r Beth 102, Montf’rat 113 C,Palatine 114, Montf’rat 112, P.Beth 106 ; S’y Saint 113, Rockslide 112, F’r Beth 100 7 Sun. Saint 113, R’kslide 113, Lt. View 113 by Isidor. E. er. J. Madd 10 Equation 103, 3* 101}, B.Darter 112 9 S’dy Ford 111 Host 118, Beg.Over 1104 6 Lt. View 116, ‘yPresn'n ii 115, Algernon 118 B. Baughn 108, Sanford 116, F’r Class 117 ? T.Fréshm’h 113, Sanford 113, G.Arr’w 108 eg rg. 6 Gen’l Host 117, P’rBeth 111, een St 114 Cc ‘ 0 Battle Ax 110, Paux Pas 110, Rockdor 110 lay—Declasse, by Hapsburs. Breeder. E. B. McLean. 10 Equation 103, Raucona 101}, B.Darter 112 10 Redcliffe 114, Bl.Darter 114, Fa.Class 114 7 B. Baughn 108, Sanford 116, F’r Class 117 10 Pair Class 116, Pair Bill 111, Krick 113 7 Trieze 109, Keith 109, UEndiess 108 2 CA ROLINAS _TO BATTLE SATURDAY Tarheels, Gamecocks in 18th Game at C olumbia. ee HILL, N. C., Nov. 3.—The annual “Battle of the Caro- linas,” when North Carolina “Republicans” will renew their quar- ter-century grid feud with the South Carolina “Democrats,” is carded for the Gamecocks’ stadium, in Colum- bia, S. C., Saturday The Tar Heels —— drive and flash against N. C. State yesterday, and with South Carolina showing great power against Citadel, conquer- ers of the Oglethorpe team that beat Georgia. prospects are for a hard, close battle. The series history is a different story, for the Tar Heels hold a lop- sided edge of 12 victories to two losses and three ties, one of which! was last year’s scoreless affair. e Tar Heels also hold a wide edge on points scored, having countered 236 points for the series to the Geme- cocks’ 46. The two teams held their first meeting in 1903, and it took the Gamecocks 21 years to win a game, with just two tie scraps in between. The Tarheels won the first five games by margins of from three to five touchdowns, with South Carolina reg- istering its first score in the 27-to-6 “game of 1910. Three Previocs Games Have Been Tied. The first of three tied battles came 1912 when each team pushed over touchdown, but the Tarhee!s won in 1918 and 1914, with the latte; vic- tory counting a 48-to-0 margin. Since resumption of the rivalry after the World War, North — has won five, lost two and tied two games. These figures show the series is wax- ing warmer. The close scores show the same thing. Even the famous/e 1922 Tarheels, undefeated South At- lantic champions, barely nosed out the Gamecocks, 10 to 7, th a game featured by Snipos’ 67-yard run for South Carolina, Bill Dodderer, fleet end and great Tarl:eel bosket-ball star, recovered a blocked kick and ran 20 yards for a North Carolina touchdown and a The — 9— in 1927, and last year’s game, played on a mud-soaked ' Stadium here, ended in a scoreless tie, ‘Conference Title Goal . Of Hampden,Sidney Speciai to The Washington Post. Va., Nov, Ist Race 2d Race . The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Pimlico, Md. Sth Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race 7th Race Collins or Shine Washington Post ge enti a fen Paula L. ole Corposant Misstep Mabla Balko Mad Hattie oine rt Youth Perkins or —— Fair Beth Spear Rock pephasestnt P. Ameo sien rick Sanford’ Collyer Collyer’s Eye Chestie Ann orma iS yoan pantaft Pauls L. Estelle Marie Misstep Culloden Bu dy Bauer apy a articular Stupendous Bas Pair Beth ~ Gantore essa Pair Class Louisville Times Associated Press Chestie Ann Norma Jean Pantad Tsostasy ole Corposant Misstep Ca Cuileden . meee Tdariinieus Brown ap as ort Harlem fequrceful Priar vens dy Piz Pic Aenean nford estie Ann Trackman * taf Nee Racing Form ep Eta tep ° heet - Baday Bauer Mab Marie * Pious Cu loden Btupen Port H rick Intion pear Rock Pale esourceful Te. Chestie Ann Vole ain or Sh orma Jea N. Y. Handicap Racing Form reel. or Balko Mabla Particular Misstep Hacky H. Buddy Bauer atu endous un Meddler Spear Rock Poir, Ores Sanf Spurrier Resourceful Feigpeth Pair Beth Chestie Ann Nell W. Sweep Racing Form pene Mabla Culloden Moine Bade nave Bort: Harlem - Too High pear Rock esourceful P, Attention Krick Play B. Waish Vole Running Horse Bible Babb Ring On Corposant Misstep alko dy Bauer Mabla Particular Be upendous Candy urceful Pair Class rrier P. Attention ck Pair Beth i hestie Ann Rain Batt ne Purchase Running Horse Corposant Paula L.-~ Homelike Mabla Misstep Particular eure Pious uddy Bauer Perk andy Stupendous Krick Fair Beth Spear Rock Fair Clas P. Attention ins Pig Spurrier , Chestie Ann orma Jean Conse pantaft Vole Mainsheet Paula L, Mabl Misstep Cul eden Balko Particular Buddy Bauer Perkins crupendeus Bas Spear k Pa vt eth Resourceful P. Attention Krick Fai t Class a “Beat Virginia,” WarCry Of Virginia Poly Saturday Rivals Meet at Charlottesville—Series Start- ed in 1895—First 15 Battles Easy for Cavaliers, but Conditions Have C hanged. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, Va., Nov. 3-—That old Tech war cry of the gridiron, | ; “Beat Virginia!” will echo again and again across the V. P. I. campus this week. It’s because Lambeth Field, at Charlottesville, is the next destination of Coach” Andy Gustafson and his Gobbler eleven. A wealth of tradition and interest- ing lore attend this battle. Like ev- ery tilt but one on the Tech schedule this fall, this game belongs to a series wifich dates back to the “gay nineties.” When Virginia and V. P. I. played for the first time, but a handful.of fair fans were sumbereth amo the inaugural] cro oO of the Charlottesville belles dared in those days to sit through such a nt sy or two, and g sols to ward off the rays of the au- tumn sun. : That was the first of fifteen battles —25 the Gobblers and the Cava- For almost a decade the Gob- bier "was little more than a nice grid- fron. meal for the great teams at Thomas Jefferson's university. In 1903 and ‘04, the famous Hunter BFS Sutton, V. P. I. captain, circled end in the final minutes for a 6-to-3 vic- tory that day. This was the game for which V. P. I. alumni! from Chi- cago to Schenectady gathered in their chapter rooms and received play-by- play accounts by leased wire direct from the sidelines on Lambeth Field. Poly Team Was Victorious Last Season. Virginia came back to blank the Gobblers, 6-0, in '24 and 10-0 in ‘25. Tech eked out 4 6-to-0 home-coming win in ‘26; venge at Charlottesville in ‘27 and Frank Peake, Tech ace, raced in true story book style to a 20-te-0 home- coming victory in Miles Stadium here a year ago. Now it is the Cavaliers’ time, but V. P. L will concentrate every iota | South. of her strength this wéek in search Goés to San Antonio Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 3.— of t FE ef * pee fr Hi —39 HE id: * Virginia got sweet re LOUISIANA S. NEXT FOE OF DUKE Tigers Boast Shift- iest, Fastest. Backs in Conference. Special to The Washington Post. , URHAM, N. C., Nov. 3.—The team that meets Duke here Satur- day, Loulsiana State University, probably has the fastest and shiftiest backs in the whole Southern Confer- ence. In five early-season gatnes the Tigers scored 228 points, giving the opposition little chance to carry the ball and holding the five opponents to 27 points. One of the star backs of the Tigers is “Broncho” Brown, champion 100- yard and 22,-yard sprinter of the Southern Conference. He weighs 165 pounds and carries the poundage fast- er than any running back in the “Snake” Bowman. is another track star, having been a member of the last Olym team. He is rated the shiftiest back ever to enter the Tiger colors. He we 155 pounds. In Johnny ndricks the Tigers claim the best. broken-field runner in the of the school. He also is a t star. He weighs 155 pounds. Butler, Renfroe and Keller are some other fast men in the back field. Reeves Ranks High Among “Triple Threat.” W.VA. MEETS FORDHAM ELEVEN Mountaineers Aim to Repeat 1928 Victory Tomorrow. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 3.— Over a sixteen-year period, West Virginia University foot- ball teams have met Cavanaugh- coached elevens three times on the gridiron and not once have the Mountaineers been turned back de- feated. In 1916, a great West Vir- ginia grid machine journeyed to Dartmouth, where Maj. Cavanaugy | was coaching at that time, and played the Big Green to a 7-to-7 deadlock. I. E. Rodgers, present head coach of the Mountaineers, played full back and plowed through the center of the line for 13 yards and the tieing touchdown. Just eleven years later, this same Rodgers. in his first year as head at West Virginia, piloted a powerful Mountaineer machine to a 20-to-0 victory over Boston College at Bos- ton; where Maj. Cavanaugh was coaching in 1925. The Eagles had not been tied or scored upon until the Rodgers-coached eléven turned the,trick on Braves Field early in No- vem ber. Mountaineers 1928 Victors By 18-0 Score. Last November at the Yankee Stadium, New York, Rodgers’ proteges again trouncey a Cavanaugh eleven when Fordham was beaten, 18-0, in an Election Day battle. Rodgers and Cavanaugh are familiar with each other’s systems, and both coaches are firm believers in that adage which holds that “‘a good offense is the best defense.” The Mountaineers and the Rams go out on the gridiron with the intention of scoriig a touchdown drive right off the reel and they un- leash a slashing attack upon_receiv- ing the kickoff. Many elevens play along for the “breaks” and are con- tent to punt and place, the burden of the attack and accompanying fumble errors on the opposition, but neither Rodgers nor Cavansugh are exponents of this system. A fine running and passing attack has been built around Captain “Little Sleepy” Glenn, quarter back; Boxcar Bus Larue, a line-blasting half back; ae best kicker in eastern The — ends, Bill Behnke and Nelson Lang, are pass re- ceivers; both are playing their third and final year of football and are cli- maxing brilliant grid careers their best performances. The West Virginians, under the tutelage of Coach Rodgers, former All-American full back (1919), and Walter EB. “Red” Mahan, All-American guard (10925), are planning to keep their against. Cavanaugh elevens immacu- late next Tuesday at the Grounds. . cause 8© much of news interest oc- curs during the hours of the night a morning newspaper is the logical medium to read for “news when it is 8.” with | H. T. J — ON. THE suSELIS BRIAN. BEL NES L. ILL ROPER, coach of the Princeton football team, in a radio talk on the game, suggested that the average spectator cheats himself every Satur- day by. watching the ball and its progress, or lack of it, to the exelusion of ee Weaene™ elee on the field. ger leader suggested that the spectator might properly divide the game into four parts, the number of periods of a game. He would have the —————— look at the ball throughout the first period Just asa a ete do now — the whole game. he beginning of the second period the spectators could ‘with profit — all about the ball and keep their eyes glued on the work of the offensive line, watching intently as the forwards charged against the opposition, cleaning up for the man with the ball following close behind. After the intermission at the start of the third period the Roper’ recipe called for a sharp shift from offense to defense. Ignoring the offense, the customers could with profit, he said, spend the entire period observing the tactics of the defensive linemen in meeting the attack. With a clear idea of the offensive and defensive strength and & strategy the final period would be left for a putting together of the whole puzzle, with an analysis of the plans and perfection of the picture of the game as a whole. | Mr. Roper said frankly. in his address, that, he was advising his hearers to do as he told them and ‘not as he does at football games, for he sees little of the game from his seat on the Princeton bench. No coach does. A coach is too occupied watching the play of his own team to see much that is done by the opposition. At the start he “sizes up” the tactics of the opposing team for reference later, but -+his idea of the other team’s play is hazy, to say the least. af HREE coaches once were asked about the ability of a player on a team played by all three. Two could remember nothing of his play and were unable even to give an idea of his appearance. The third said: “He must have been pretty good. They were making a lot of good tackles against us and I heard he was doing most of it. One coach followed a practice of taking a stenographer with him to the bench when-the game started. Every word the. coach said, no matter how irrelevant it sounded at the moment, was noted. At skull practices following the games, the coach read his remarks made in the heat of battle. Some of the expressions could be read, but never could have been printed in a family newspaper. At another university, an assistant coach sat th the stands far above the playing field, with glasses watching the moves on the field. At his side was & writing machine similar to the type used in banKs by paying tellers to ask “Is this check good?” when a piece of paper is istant coach wrote steadily and possibly some of his with profit by the head coach on the bench. have his doubts. The observations were re resented of which he may | ON VIRGINIA GRIDIRONS (Associated Press.) APT. BUTCH BLANTON was added to the list of Hampden- Sidney regulars who did not make the trip to Hamilton, N. Y., ior the Colgate game. The Tiger chief was sent to a hospital with a badly infected foot and high temperature. He miay be out of the game several weeks Hunter Faulconer, who is serving as quarter back of the Virginia eleven while Captain John Sloan is ofthe crippled list, had never called signals before he was suddenly called into service against V. M. I. Not even when he did prep school playing at Episcopal High did he Act as field general. Announcemem comes from Char- lottesville that Virginia will regume football competition with Kentucky after a lapse of 27 years. The Cava- liers and Colonels, as a matter of fact, have met on the gridiron but +wice, in 1902 and 1903, Virginia winning both seasons. Although the Maryland game was credited by V. M. I. coaches as be- ing one of the toughest of the season, the Cadets came from the battle al- most without injuries. Roy Dunn, the hard-driving full back, was the only casualty, and he is slated to be back in. trim for the Clemson game at Norfolk November 98. Vv. P. I, and Virginia will be play- ing football for the fourteenth time when they meet on Lambeth Field at the University November 9. The Cav- aliers have won nine of the thirteen past gamés, but since the resumption of football relafions in 1923, the series score stands even—3 to 3. The Gobblers and Cavaliers did not com- pete between 1905 and 1923. Virginia fandom is treated to three Big Four football battles on three successive Saturdays and then must wait over a week-end for the V. M. L.- V. P. I. clash at Roanokg Thankagiv- ing. The Washington ahd Lee-V. P. I, game at Lynchburg last Saturday, is to be followed by the Virginia-V. P. I, game at Chaflottesviflie November 9 and the Virginia-Washington and Lee game at Lexington November 16 on the joint Washington and Lee-V. M. I. home-coming day. CANCEL GRID GAME. The Arcadia Elevén canceled the game scheduled with the Powhatans yesterday because of bad weather. The Arcadians will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock at 643 Kenyon street northwest. ya Legal Record a SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. COURT OF APPEALS. — 2* ignm aa oat for * nday os. 4987 and 8. in ‘ ey * Radio Telegraph Oo. et al. ra 0 Commission. Attys. Guider, dered Jones —Webster,. Nos. 5013 and 5014. Johnson and Her- ron ys. District of Columbia. Attys., Lesh —Bride, No, ane of Tax Appeals vs. 8h Attys... Rover, Hendler — —— an Chemical Co. Attys., Rover. Pihelly. "“Hendler—See No. 4935. Mellon vs. Hill. Attys.. Rover. Fiheliy,, Hendler. McGuire—Burling, Parker No. 4937. Or —— & Kop Go vs. pel Industrial & Co. Bee Stanley, 8 rubl * 3 United States. 4951. pote ve P —Rover Att tye. 4 ard. Attys.. Co. vs. Brend- 4972. Chicago Federation of Labor —E 34 Radio Comm — on. Attys.. Lodge, Abinovitz—Webste Bay eo SUPREME sag a ‘ IT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederic —* presiding; W. W. Stickney, nt ee Monday, November ‘be corpus of Hendricks, Bark- a. and 2 Corson vs. Boxwell, Attys... Bell, Rice 5J Carmody—Jeffords & co 195. Cunningham vs. Kay. Attys., O'No, 201, Alper ys. Bernstsin. Attys. — —— 8. α. Attys., Kraft ws. behwartt. Jackson, Newmyer & o. 208. ay 1 Blaustein in ve. a ye Attys.. a em 6 —* a Jackson. Attys., No, 21. 141. Logae—B Miller v6. Capital Traction Co. Attys., Francis” vs. Parker. ola Oo. n—Parker. . 3. Vermillion vs. Pepsi-Co * igs, Ver Suraci—Bastian. Barger. —Mr. Jugpiee Jennings mourr CO URT 2 ‘ "Bal ey presiding; Fred Oo’ Connell r 4: trict of —* ne . Segal. Attys., New- -” Milloft ys. Ses Koenigsberger, w & Herald vs. District pen. Hogan, Hartson, Gumenick. Attys., & ne —— letr vs. ee Lambert, Yeatman, Taylor * es aie i Co. Jones. 42. ppers Fruit Co. vs. Shapiro; Attys Me cctlen Tepper & Bilanken, Hal- arevene vs. White. Attys... 14 a 5. 3 ckingham. Attys., 146. | Bae Mindleber- Henry—Bride, Quick, acne . 148. Boyer vs. Capital Traction Co. ‘ Brummer vs. Eno. Attys.. Stoniman— Burkert 2 ain ost Co. vs. Harding. Attys., Katz—Priedlander. URT 1—Mr. Just Wenfall me ‘Biaftord presiding; R P. Belew, No. 7851. Lunacy in re Aton ucis; quater’ report confirmed. Atty., H. T 1. Lunacy in re William Scar-” report confirmed. Atty., Lunacy in re Helen G. Heels; report confirmed. Atty., , J “7805. Lunacy in re Castanzo * ——— & report confirmed. ” No. 7: Lunacy in te Leighton B. Pierce: Auditor’s report confirmed. Atty., nes. 9847. rr Construction Co. Bs: Seract 0. of Columbia. Jones—Bride, No. 24. Darr & Da No. Evening ‘Btar. os TT ae Attys., No. letto; vs. ting title. Atty., Monday, November 4 ler vs. Leffler. Atiys.. No. — vs. Seer Attys., Yeat- Marshall vs. George. Attys., vs. . Goldstone. vs. Chumbley. Atty.. ve. af Park Taxicab Co. Tent. ange : ° ee aie _Y vs. Yeager. Attys., Nev er—-R No. 215 Rider rs. Rider. Attys.. O’Brien . 217. Johnson vs. Johnson. asiwe:, tt vs. Legeett. Attys, 7. Wardman Realties, Inc. ts rn, 223. ¥Fridell vs. Beds wick—Herpie ig. N 1... Titleow vs. Claxton Poultry Co. Attys., defords & Dutton, Horning—Bran- denburg, Pederline. Attys., Pederlin Crouch—Pitsseraid, Eni lish No. 117. rell. Attys., New- al va. myer—Dickey 8 Ba wartz vs. vase. Attys., Lemm—Minor, Gatley & Drury. —* No. 16 Attys., Vandoren Wissen Amés ve. Gaskell. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr, Justic Wheat presiding; Harry B. Lees No S0482, U. 8. Weitz e injunction yy Attys, Bee h. ‘ rc ssignment for Monday. November 4: Samaras ¥ vs. Carey. Attys.. Gert- ariow 981 Oo, | v vis. Attys.. * ar AA Ne. 0. kmarion Security t : + ay e Osi * 3 0 tei yer vs wos yer. Attys., — — ord. lerburn. Attys.. FPridell. Attys., limina Ray Binford, itramer. “Bird— — CRIMINAL COURT 1— 1—Mr. Ashton roam Sorden residing; * Lee Ash ora. fs = =. 48637. oward prohibition pes plea” not oo Hh 5 0. 8 vs. Jam A. Scott; grane larceny; "p ea not guilty. Atty., 4865 7. Uv. 8. vs. James Marshall; plea guilty No. 48 8S. vs. Samuel Bandler; rohibition act; plea not guilty. Atty.. erbert ssman. Willard 0. Bennett; ——— plea 3 a Att —* yun Uv. Ss. ¥ mnyrder asst — plea nets unity. i, : 34 vs. Dexter urehit ae n; — 4 ret ee; plea gul “te * att Bs Rips J. Walsh; false 48 pretenses: plea not ye, Atty., James No. 48325 U. 8. vs. James E. Bo robbery: plea not guilty. Atty., Davi — $4315. U. 8. vs. George H. Jackson; — ** plea not ity personal bond taken. Atty., No. 48349. U. 6. tto 8. McKay: prohibition Gieeres 7: lew “yt? proba ation tty.. William oe Sullivan, 52 * to or two we ok ‘No. / 48597. Uv. Ome housebreaking and ay pen for = ear and rates Defen ant year i"4° a Gay. Ha * Uv. & ames Endurance Han to Draw Leadi 2-Y ear-Olds. HE four stakes the & Maryland Agricultural A tion will stage at Prince Georm Park, Bowie, in the course of @. meee ing of twelve days that will begiz vember 18, have attracted 185 nations, the Efidurance Handic the Thanksgiving, 46; the 33. totals for each race when re from the West are in, probably; 70,30 15 in each. The impe new could do readily with what already, however. Among the smart 2-year-olds fi for the Endurance, a dash of one® and a sixteenth, to be csciied of the Breeders’ Futurity; Petor 7p 3 ner of the Wakefield and Albany diame dicaps; Flying Heel-, Tia Juana Futurity, and and Remsen handicaps; & ner of the Chicago Juvenile i Gone Away, the only — ring Which One, that licked Boon before the runnin of the great rity, in which ich One, Hi and Gallant Fox finished in f¥or him; also Crossbones, Stanton, & ach, Enid, Berber, Banner Brig Woodcraft, We Dun * Yarn; 3 Signal, Jimmy Plucky Play, Politan, — cutcheon, Ned O., Storm, Pir Guide Right, Ojibway, Chestie Ann, A d not, miral, Sistony, ene, Etonardo, Maybe, Infinitus, Cio} i Hacky H., Dunsany, Ehara,,, ; Snappy, Snub, Captain Hook, .& Sw. field, Snowflakes, Waters Craig, Sweet Sentiment, Martie, den, Cymbal, Black Mammy, * Touch, Prometheus, Skirl, ! Chimney Sweep, Cloud and Chalice. Matured C ampaigners title suggests, and paying ite winner ** are Sun Beau, Petee Wrack, tion, Diavolo, Misstep, Polydoe, ; Stocking, Genie, Hot —— sudd Bauer, Bateau, Display, Balko, S& ing Player, Gaffsman, —— Edwin, Princess 4 withus, William T., War Hawley Sky, Streamline, le Bey, Car Mash, Mowlée, Martinique, and Low Gear. Three- . bles are Lativitch, Glenwild, 3 Priscilla Carter, Upset Lad, Bay Beaue ty,,Carl Eitel, Sweet Verbena, — cite, Grey Coat, Coin Collectof — Freeland. Annapolis, Beacon —— Molasses Jane. — a The Southern Maryland, which Wit - be run —— November 23, wi” mid ward of $40,000 o “oe 845,000. The Pimlico Ruturity signe a4 wlll top this. a: ne Open to horses of all | : us, Clean Play, Streamline Mowlee. = | Lativich Ié —— Eligibles. “faa some eligible are Lat! Glen Wild, Nellie Custis, Bay Karl —_ Pag Leucite, nay, Grey at, Coin Collector, Freeland, Black Searcher and Beacon Hill. Inception, Grey Coat, Pride, Jane, Sun Shadow, Nelile Lieutenant Russell, Frisius, ~ Lad, Sun Hatter, War —2 Verbena, Silverdale, Electa Danish, Prince, Sandy Ford, Searcher and A dash of one mile and a for 3-year-olds, exclusively, th Georges will be the first day’s fi The added money will be au gross should be —— with | $11,000 for the winner. ger: vielation S81 cede: ——— ‘for one veer. 48525. U. 8. James Caparrotto: — for three 434 Atty.. Harry A. . U. 8. vs. James Rodney and Theodore Dorsey: smoke screen: sentenced ta UR fy for one year each. Atty., L. L. v. 8. vs. Joke Maree’: — ow a for one : tehell. Vv. 8. o — Eile, — to pen for one year . vs. Leroy Clements: narcotic act: yeers and eight Green: prohibition Sy probation for rs. th o. 48463. U. 8S. vs. Romolo Gentilucet; —*238 for new trial filed. Atty., E. Rus se , oe for Monday, ovomber 4: Uv. 8S vs. William C. Donsldson ve. William H. Colts: v. 8. Yudelevit; 8. Roland Uv. 8. vs. William, * Sevens er. William J Carne! U. vs. Uv. 8. -vs. —3334 erat Henrv Allen Lyles: Powell: Uz S. vs. Richard ‘Roberts vs. Ray Yano.” TMINAL T 2—-Mr. Justice W tz presidi — Adkins. ae : *#gsion. red t from day to unti nestion. | Ad ‘Novembe IMINAL COURT 3— >! of Justice W oy McCoy — 2 William F. Sp nod clerk, 48672. U. vs. Card Bell: are — blew ‘no —— — and larceny bay AE ag * * Mervin R. ee on — No vs. wichael rot each : ‘fon, Oe | Atty. tten et =i, v. racy. 4 Tt! * 4 to jail for two nths. a grand larce re ete. At . Godirey 1, Munters — ras larceny; ——— x —* 8 8 eer’ —— <r’ at — Ria ae irdue, .

Page 16

* orverese eaves arenes ee ease oo“ $ abt ey : t a THE WASHINGTON. post: MON ee ND ELEVEN D [Senior Class Teams Tied “For Lead : Mohawk Preps De- feat Marions in Hard * ought Fray. “Holiten, Leroy Shine for Brookland; Mar- esx ians Protest. et EQUINE RT PSO ME SL ABN gmt APL AS LOIS I PME tee 7 J Ci Sagan posited aa », STANDING OF 7 wapees. wwe Oor 000 ad g TERDAY’S RESULTS. 12; St. Stephen’s. 0. Preps. 11; Marions. 0. man x Brookland A. C. and Mo- ., nawk Prep Elevens stand all even at the. top of the Capital ‘League senior football stand- Fas the result of their respec- ng alert football from start and taking advantage of mistake of their foes, the hd Eleven scored the most ve victory of the two in g@ back the St. Stephen’s A. C. 12 to QO. The latter was vk Preps Forced how Best. to show their best, the Preps trimmed the Marions, 0. The defeated team filed a following the game, claiming Referee Simpson interpreted the @ incorrectly. promised the Brookland-Saint ' Was a gruelling battle from ‘to finish. Early in the second .the victors got a break and on of the ball on St. Stephen's mark. On ,three plays, with and Leroy toting the oval, the ‘touchdown was scored. Leroy the final plunge. The final and score came in the final when Johnny Holden inter- @ pass and dashed 35-yards to fend zone. It was the best piece field running of the game. erson is Star Fa: Winners. three periods the Marions a brutal battle to keep their line untrampled and the lone touchdown came in the ri Two safeties were regis- ‘by the Victories earlier in the , however. Q. McPherson played at game for the Victories. It was fthat pulled Bell and Harper down gnd their own goa) line for safe- ind also scored the single touch- Cornell also figured promi- y for the Preps. Lanham rushed l for the extra point. Position. Marions. L.E a : : “(Marions) wier. "Salerse- Simpson. Umpire—Pan- ..Head linesman—D. McPherson. Position. St. Stebhen’s L.E. Le 0 Oo— 0 whe. Lero oy, agen. —* Cc bmp re— Wondrack. Head linesman—Ford BUSY WEEK AHEAD © IN FISTIC CIRCLES —— 3 ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. or siitn, of England, in the second ten om#he same card. FNelds, the welterweight champion, takes oh Dummy Mahan, tough deaf boxer from the Pacific Coast in n-rounder at Kansas City tomor- night. ther all-star card will attract ‘to the Philadelphia Arena tomor- . Sammy Baker, erstwhile welter- J pit contender, meets Young Ket- of Chester; Joe Dundee, former nd champion, takes on Billy of Leiperville, Pa:, and Bruce s, New Rochelle, N. Y., Negro ight, faces Pinkey Kauffman, ford, Conn., in the three main ound bouts. Godfrey Returns on. Rworge Godfrey, the Negro heavy- Ht menace from Leiperville, Pa., to the ring at Boston Thurs- ina ten-rounder with - Byrne, of Boston. Another star, Kid Chocolate, Cuban sight sensation, returns to wars in a ten- rounder with Erickson, of New York, at the A. C., ‘New York, Saturday bouts on the national sched- y—At San Francisco, Joe k,. Brooklyn, vs. Frankie Stetson, tweights, ten rounds; at Chicago, ; . Harry Dublinsky, Chicago. my Caragliano, New York, light- nts, six rounds. sday—At Los Angeles, Ward , Detroit, vs. Ignacio Fernandez, ippines, featherweights, ten * hesday—At Cincinnati, Steve , Bridgeport, Conn., vs. Preddie ; Cincinnati, featherweights, ten : 1y—At Cleveland, Armand juel, San Francisco, .vs. Rosy _ Mexico; Ted Sandwina, Sicax . Iowa, vs. Big Boy Peterson, sapolis, an¢ Tom Kirby, Boston be amett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa. heavyweights, each te ten rounds. tic » Many Banquets rel a *+ Send Mack to Bed iNadelphia, Nov. 3 (A.P.) ——-Too “ By bet have caused Connie A Ts, cena -old of the champion Athletics, to take —* with the advice of his that he go slow on social for the present. His con- 3 not seriov's, it was said, and to be up and about again days. winning attended many functions in } ha n0r. He was to howe’ been at Philo * dinner day —* but. in view of his ill- r peat the world series.j | The Timid Soul a ee \ \ HE HEARS \r ms 2476 Time — —— HE SPEAKER. — — EVENING WAS DEOCOLING ALONG ANP GETTING NOWHERE WHEN A DRUNK QOwmM AT THE ENO OF “THE AAGLE YELLEO- LOUDER ~ ) AND FUNNIER! mg fi HE - -e-YUH: YUH! wow! it’s Nor $0 MUCH TA STORY Tee ’€M, CHIEF — mM, fie JOHN E. MADDEN, NOTED BREEDER, DIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. he died. The body was removed to an undertaking establishment to await the arrival of relatives. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3 John E. Madden, who died York today, was one of the outstand- ing horse breeders in America. Six Kentucky Derby winners were bred by Mr. Madden. These were: Flying Ebony, 1925; Zev, 1923; Paul Jones, 1920; Sir Barton, 1919; Old Rosebud. 1914, and Plaudit, 1898. Mr. Madden was known in Ken- tucky as the “Master of Hamburg Place,” his estate where he bred most of his racers. He wintered his year- lings at Churchill Downs and. took them East in the spring. His Ham- burg Place is one of the show places of Kentucky, and contains the horse cemetery which has caused national comment. Several years. ago Mr. Madden de- cided to sell his horses, and kept only Sir Martin. The famous trainer at one time took Sir Martin to the Epsom. Derby in England, and the great horse fell while in the lead. He said he retained Sir Martin for sentimental reasons. Incidentally, Sir Martin is the sire of Spinach, which William Ziegler. jr., recently purchased and which was beaten a nose by Flying Heels in the Pimlico Futurity, Friday. Among famous horses Mr’ Madden has Owned Was Imp. Starshoot, which led American sires for the amount of winnings gathered by his get for a number of years. (A.P.).— | in. New | Cawthon, Florida U. Grid Captain, Married inN. Y. EW YORK, Nov. 3 (A.P.):— Rainey Cawthon, captain and full back of the University of Florida football team, today accom- plished what he undoubtedly would describe as the longest run of his career. It consisted of six or seven steps up to the altar in the Little Church Around the Corner, where he married Miss Sarah Lovell Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Payne, of Nashville, Tenn. The entire Florida football squad, which yesterday fulfilled an engage- ment with Harvard up in Cambridge. attended the wedding, together with John J. Tigert, president of the Uni- versity of Florida and former Nationa] Commissioner of Education. Coach Charles W. Bachman and Dale Van Sickle, Florida's all-American end of & year ago. Some of the guests bore evidence of having been in a football game yes- terday. The bridegroom himself had a bright, new bruise across the bridge of his nose, and so did the best man, Ben Clemons, of Tallahassee, center on the Florida team. And back in the audience, his pockets bulging with rice obtained after a painstaking survey of what- ever delicatessen stores were open Sunday morning, stood Carlos Proc- tor, one of the outstandi tackles of the South, with several inches of ahesive tape plastered over his coun- tenance. The Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rec- tor of the Little Church Around the Corner, performed the ceremony. Miss Virginia Payne, of» Nashville, Th sister of the bride, was maid of Win honor, and Dr. Thomas Alexander, of New York, a friend of both families, gave the bride in marriage. Neither the bride’s parents nor Mr. lahassee, parents of the bridegroom, were here for the wedding. It was planned rather suddenly, their friends explained, just before. Capt. Cawthon and his team left for the North last week. The bridegroom’s father is State superintendent of public instruction in Florida. Cawthon and his bride met last summer while she was teaching dra- matics at the University of Florida summer school a few months ago. The bride is studying for her degree as doctor of philosophy at Columbia G University this year. EDDIE M’GOORTY DEAD. Milwaukee, Wis., Noy. 3 (A.P.).— Eddie McGoorty, idolized middie- weight of Wisconsin a. decade or more ago, died at the Soldiers’ Home Hos- pital here late last night. n and Mrs. W. S. Cawthon, of Tal- | wood PALACE A. C. HALTED IN LEAGUE Columbia Plays Foes ‘to Scoreless Tie in -135-Pound Race. - STANDING OF ts J lace A. C. Tome 4 9, ; 2 Do duade cuban 2 Ah SULTS. San mney, iat Wolverines. 2. eps. CHOWONHHH SWNHrOOCOr — Brentwood. 6. march of the champion Palace ‘A. C. Eleven yesterday in the 133-pound class race of. the Capital City League when the teams battled the limit in a scoreless deadlock. Jan- ney A. C. jumped into a tie for the lead by trimming the Wolverines, 12 to 2, while the Brentwood Hawks and Mardfeldts finished hostilities on even terms, 6 to 6. By their victory, the Columbias kept within rtriking distance of the lead- ers, just one point to the rear. It was the second tie game for the Co- lumbias. Loose handling of the wet ball hurt the chances of both teams, although the Palacians committed the most costly fumbles. Twice the ball was within 10 yards of the Columbias’ goal line but on each occasion the ball was lost on fumbles. Most of the play was confined to midfield. Janney Forced to Battle. Janney A. C. had to battle all the way to turn back the Wolverines. Weber scored for the victors in the ‘first.period after a steady march from midfield and*“Harry blocked and re- |} covered B. Campbell’s punt for the second touchdown in the third round. The Wolverines carried the ball to the 6-inch mark once but could not score. B. Campbell broke through to tackle Fletcher behind his goal for the lone points of the Wolverines. The Brentwood Hawks scored their first point of the season and the Mardfeldts figured in their third tie game of the season en they bat- tled on even terms at Burroughs Field. Wood scored for the Mardfeldts in the second period and the Hawks knotted the count in the third when Hardstaet broke through for a touch- down. Neither try for the extra point Was successful. Janney. me tion. bite ee! fumphrey CC a centees. fo niee re ‘Center ouchdowns—wWeber. Harry. Sa pbell (tackled Fletcher behind ene Ca eee ey) “Kirchm r. man—Donaldson (Yale). Mardfeldts. Position. Brent. Hawks. L.E. Tex eeeeeeeeene Albee 3 Dale eeeetaeete Fisher *eeeeaeeaee Vignan el 0 ood. Hardstaet. Substi- — — for Abbie. Linsley for ci = ga Knowldes for Linsley. Referee paises A. C. Position. Columbia A. C. Ko! L.E Histon Co umbia A. CG. 0 Substitutions — (Ralepe) | Oo. della. We" 5. Stein ~ a Tonker, Devv a Petr I. et Serinent. —— —8 ia) Mal- ayer co ae Alsop. — > linesman—Descha AMERICAN JU. 51 Shenandoah.. 8 G. Washington. 6 Baltimore U.. 0 Loyola (Balt). wUwoso 0 Wash.- Notre Dame — ALABAMA. 55 Miss. College... 22 Miss. University 46 Chattanooga... 0 — 35 Sew 0 Vanderbilt ee CHICAGO. AABASoIoc & VQow. © Purdue >rinceton 158 33 ALABAMA POLY. 6 mire. Southern. of UeHnmehO OF CLEMSON, Newberry 6} \SOSTON COLLEGE. hi Cameye » Kentucky to oO © DETROIT. taa-to naa e Wi Meow.10 wi AOwm-) 3 Ng Cross — Mi ag BUCKNELL. 19 Jun 0 bos ears SOD CATHOLIC U. Boston College. Mt. St. Mary's. 14 West. Va. Baltimore 2—— Marines. 6 Fordham CORNELL. Clarkson Tech. Wiagara..:i....- Hamp.-Sidney.. Princeton Columbia COLUMBIA. 0 110 John Carroll. CARNEGIE TECH. West'n ———6 Je.. Washington U CALIFORNIA. Olympic Club.. S. California.. ‘College x DICKINSON. DARTMOUTH. 18 Georgia ....... Harverd eeekas * Pp GEORGETOWN. 26 Mt. St. — O Western Md. 3 d ul So00-10 14 New York U. 99 - GEO. WASHINGTON. 7 Manhattan..... 66. 6. Mi Vine 6 Willlam-Mary . —— LAFAYETTE. Wash.-Jeff. Settys bu St. Johns enn Muhlenburge .. i4 “64 LOUISIANA STATE. 59 Louisiana Col. NORTH. CAROLINA. Wake Forest... Maryland 8 Georgia 12 ee a 0 T. . State. LEHIGH. 0 NEBRASKA. 20 —— 26 ea 12 K "39 NORTHWESTERN. ] . 3 Lou d 65 EORGIA TECH. Miss. A. & 3 7 Yorth Carolina 3 9 Flo * Tulan 20 Notre * pane: Pa Gallau Virginia MICHIGAN. — Mt. E— —— 48 Bates 35 New *siampahire 0 Army 20 OLY CROSS. $t. John’s (Br.) Providence..... 38 7 Davis tLxixs. 0 Lebanon Val .. 0 Ohio State... 51 7 Minnesota 39 tler rgetown ... 1 +0 i ZONE HOPKINS. 3 Pand -Vecon 8 Ha verford —-= 44 195 South wester kine MISSISSIPPL V 2 — NEW YORE U. Princeton Penneyivania ~~ 76 21 7 Ca liforn: “a MARYLAND. Wash. College 0 North Caro * 43 South æ4 26 7 6 edeinstas-tae 27 0 Cle bed e 25 Sta 8 N. Satolina v.: 32 "20 - 131 OREGON. w a Si cobaMoa — * 34 34 wae 174 ‘OREGON —— (L. AY: i) Ww Ww So. 71 Soiumbie (Or.) 7 Stanford re wo ash. State -: OHIO STATE. Wittenberg..... Mmdiana 0 6 0 a 0 Pittsburgh .... 18 0 a. ee NSYLVANIA. 14 Prank -Marsh ee 20 Swarthmore... Boo *2nc00 3 a 1WWAROO 52 iz West Vissi. Tech. ¢ [saes.ss Sleetet 8] cue - ~ ao — Hobart. St. . Nebraska Johns Hopkins. | naSak lee) POST’S CHART OF COMPARATIVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES | aoe famp. sSianew.? és nsylvania.. + Ham-Mary.. ’ 13 N, rolina Wash. “Lee ba PURDUE. — ae gf ah g| ai * Cl Waoramoo © Boston College. peuolic Meése WISCONSIN. 4 2** Sta te — 2 STANFORD. RSON. 0 Temple 20 Lafayette sbost 127 WASHI GTON-LEE. ynchbure. ghd ROAR gon 73 Puget Sound .. est VIRGINIA WU. 6 W.Va. Wesleyan 0O Da vis-Elkins. oe 14 — Aa | cots Giese ¥ iS] ‘o YALE. Vermont....... 1 3 ee youth”... 12 i LUMBIA, A. C. halted the steady } xas Head Ohh AO Navy Expecting Battle From G. U. on Saturday Kohlhas, Only Penn Game ‘Casual, to Be Ready for Hilltop Clash—40,000 Fans Scrambling for 22,000 Seats. ° Special to The Washington Post, NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3-—Navy emerged from the Pennsylvania: game disappointed, of course, that victory was not theirs, but con- soled to some extent that there are no casualties to cause any setback to preparations for remaining games of the schedule, - The game ran true to forecasts of the Navy mentors, a hard battle, with the chances favoring the Middies, but as Commanedr Jonas H. Ingram, director of athletics, ex- plained, the Quakers were smart enough to turn one of their oppor- tunities into a touchodwn that proved sufficient to win, whereas the Naval lads fell down on their chances. There will be no let up for the Mid- dies this week, for the next foe to be encountered will be Georgetown on the coming Saturday, listed as the big home game of the season, and. it is realized here that the Hilltoppers will bear close watching. They are noted for putting up their greatest battle when they visit Annapolis. Undoubtedly their 14 to 0 victory over New York University yesterday will inspire them to greater effort in the Navy clash. Kohlhas Injured, But Will Face Georgetown. The only Navy player 9 to any extent against Penn was Kohihas, whose elbow was sHghtly sprained during the short time that “he sub- stituted at quarter back, but it is stated he will be available for service against the Blue and Gray. While the coaches will start to- morrow to do more special pointing, what. is worrying the athletic authori- ties most just now is how they are ~ going. to handle the ticket situation, and mdications are there will be thousands among the disappointed. With the permanent stand and port- able bleachers that will be set up there will be seating accommodations for.a little short of 22,000, Com- mander Frederick Greinicke, graduate manager of athletics, stated today, and he added that more than 40,000 requests have n received. The Naval School charges no admission, and this Is the only game of the season which makes it a necessity to issue tickets, not alone to Farragut Pield, but te the Naval rseervation as a whole on the day of the game. A block of 6,000 tickets was sent to Georgetown officials, under the contract, which means that the Navy athletic officials will distribute 16,- 000, When Georgetown played here three years ago, there was such a jam of fans from. Washington and Baltimore that it was with difficulty that watchmen at the gates, managed to enforce, regulations. City to Cooperate in Handling Crowd Expected. Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt, of An- napolis, has taken steps to cooper- ate with officials of the academy in handling automobile traffic. In ad- dition to the regular force of 10 city policemen, and one State and one —* motorcycle patrolman, the mayor will detail about a dozen special officers for this duty. Officials off the Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis Electric Railways also. will lend a hand in this regard. They have announced that the schedule of ’ erating trolley cars through the — 532 be suspended — 2 o’clock unt . SIX TEAMS RATED CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 13. and Black eleven is too spotty to be judged accurately. As suggested a week’ ago, if was right to judge Harvard by the play of the first three periods against Dart- mouth and not by that disorganized and devastating fourth quarter. The real strength of the Crimson asserted itself against Florida. The eleven has balance and uniformity and all it needs to be top class is the vitalizing ooff |*Ppatk of a superior star like a French, a Booth. or a Marsters. It is only a shade behind Yale and Dartmouth. California/Shows Strength. California must have high merit to stand a trip across the continent to beat Penn and then on returning to beat Southern California, which defeated Stanford. Nibs Price is gain- ing national recognition as a coach. Incidentally Roy Riegels and his mer- ry men took some of the zip out of the Notre Dame-Southern California game later in the season. Notre Dame continues to show that class which marks quality in a team. It now has safely and smoothly passed over such a strong array as Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Georgia Tech. The new stable of horsemen is proving to be as effective as the famous four. The Navy has not improved over the fine play exposed against Notre Dame. Rather has it slipped a bit. The Midshipmen are playing out of luck. The breaks are against them, not with them. Pitt Outstanding Team In Eastern Grid Race New York, Nov: 3 (A.P.).— The plunge of Dartmouth from the ranks nh | Of the undefeated in that breath- taking 16-to-12 game in the Yale Bowl yesterday leaves Pittsburgh all 1 | but alone in the vanguard of Eastern football teams. The Panthers ran their string to six straight victories by trouncing Ohio State by 18 to 2 in the Pittsburgh Stadium yesterday. Little~Western Maryland, coached by Dick Harlow, matched —S— record, so far as mere fi concerned, by turning back 8t. Soha of Annapolis for its sixth s ssive victory, but Western Mary] will have nothing to dispute witE.Pitts- burgh, even if both should finish seems likely. Cornell Remains Unbeaten. Cornell held on to its place a step back of Pittsburgh by rallying against Columbia to win by 12 to 6. That gave the Big Red team five straight triumphs with Dartmouth and Penn- Sylvania yet to be encountered. —— gk aye from the cham- a rome ht by Yale in the New aven spectacle, Dartmouth retained the lead in team scoring, extending, its mark to 268. Syracuse with 233° —— Colgate with 229 and Pitts- urghwith 202 are the only other Eastern elevens in the double-cen- tury class. No team has an uncrossed goal line, and two elevens are above the 200-mark in opponents’ scores. These are Vermont with 254 against and Hobart with 264 ints. Standing of the un efeated teams: oe e Pittsburgh Western. Maryland . Cornell CLcEDSooCOOOr Nore ~ On —— FOR OTHER Dartmouth Pew * — ? sae F Ath te ee uv J > ecpet pep eee tere) 30 Onw 5 — hn MY “Tech ..... arvard Ts. =e. ~vw — —— ee 888* to s747 5 > hb » DES Dh De HOr+COOOrmHOOOOOOH — — ~ 228 — oO > ae a cya Southern Methodists Out of S. W. Grid Race Dallas. Tex., Nov. 3 (AP.)—Except Southern Methodist is) be day’s warfare did little toward clarify- ing the conference race. Although the Mustangs to ful Texas University Longhorns the week’s big skirmish, the — 2* odists showed noth to brand them IN NATIONAL RACE undefeated and untied, which now. managed play a scdreless tie with the we D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS FACING HARD GAMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13: twice in late years, may spring an upset. That isn’t as foolish as it sounds if one will remember that the knocking off top-heavy favorites, which, in this meeting, the Elis cer- tainly will be. There is nobody like Snitz Snyder in the Maryland back field this year * eee through Yale’s line, and the marvelous Albie Booth oose when it pleases. Com- —* with pre-game conditions in 1928, Maryland’s chances of winning are far poorer, but, even so, don’t bet the house or the car that Coach victorious American U. Ends Season ut Chestertown. American University swings back into .its scheflule in its fina game, that with Washington College at Chestertown, Md. The Eagles are hopeful of closing their season with a win, George Washington, how- ever, seems to be going deeper into the ‘depths of failure and hasn’t even much hope ef winning its next con- test, isted with St. Joseph's. Gallaudet, encouraged still more by its 6-0 defeat of Baltimore Uni- versity, will try conclusions with Temple at Philadelphia and from present indications, the Blues will hold the Owls to a more respectable score than in 1928. A Gallaudet vyic-. tory, qespite the fact this year’s team is the best Coach Hughes has turned out in several years, can — be expected, however. WANT COURT GAMES, Terrapins seem to have the habit of | 8.V Byrd’s team won't leave New Haven /7, |mer title holder, meets A The Hamline Basket Ball Team wants games. Call Columbia 17956. Y i) (/ (7, Here it is, ~ the SPORT SHOE up to date. diness in the “Gridiron” ROCKVILLE’S; SOCCERISTS A URPRI SED Bow to Silver Spring, 3-2—Marlboro| Beats I — ILVER SPRINGS —— cer outfit —5* the champion Rockville b the Capit City League, the surprise of the son yesterday when it won a cic * ty in downing Gaelic-Americans, 3 to 1, in the only other league game played. Both Fashion Shop and the. ref- eree assigned to Officiate the match between that team and Gaithersburg failed to put in an at ers ly meeting tonight in office. They will have whether or not the failure of the referee to put In an appearance af- —* the absence of the Fashion Shop 8q The newly organized Washington Soccer Club proved a distinct disap- pointment, to the fans who braved the wet underfooting and ——— rain on the Monument grounds to view its match with British United. The latter club played rings around the chesty n to get an 8- to-1 verdict in a non-league Pot John Gunn’s Silver Spring sq played like old-timers in the —*8 half, when it scored all of its three goals, but in the second 45 minutes of play it resorted too much to de- fensive tactics and, as a result, the Rockville soccerists came within. a goal of equalizing in the closiig min- utes of the game. R. Colliris was she Rockville star, while Versluis led the attack for the. winners, Gaelic-Americans played a stellar game to hold the fast Marlboro squad to a 3-to-l score. Mann, Madden, Gallagly and Jack fought desperate- ly to give the Irish a victory, but the superb work of the Wyville brothers and Bowie, of Marlboro, were too. much for the nw Gaelic squad to , Po meee. Cc Bureh .. R. Mitchell eeeeen eee L. . e*ee#ee . Nicholson .iss.s+ ReHe .ccicee Page { — we —* wi o. L. oals—F. Wryville. Gallas gly. Refere per riods—-45 minu Silver Spring. Coleman Abel ee tehbdene Clark coeeeeeeees BNGE Licwceeeses well eeeeee@eneeve Reid e@eeeeeeeaeee Vv C.. Wyville. a Castle, Time” chy Rockville, tw reee raat Poo le . Anders utt Positions. Goal . v2. | R. a eeeeeaeeeeeaer I. ter sluis . Cen ncham I. A.Fincham oO pa atts. ae —— Routis, Abad to Head St. Louis Fight Card St. Louis, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—St. Louis will enter the list. of big league-box- ing centers Tuesday night with a prey tentious program marking the open- ing for fistic shows.of the city’s new $2,000,000 arena, seating 21,000 per- sons,. which recently housed the na- tional —— show. Heading the fight card will be a —— ‘hout between Andre fou tis, of France, former. featherweight title holder, and Davey Abad, Panama title contender, who will meet at 180 | pounds. In the s g. card Benny Bass, Philadelphia, also for- ugie Pisano, New York City, in ten ‘rounds, and Eddie Shea, Chicago, swaps blows with Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, St. Louis, in ten rounds. — eeeeeeee’ eeeteesie P.% eeeneenesd B.Y eeenveees R.Ce eeeeneeene L A // » , Yj Yj, YY y . gentlemen, the style experts chose WHATS correct in sport shoes this season? The “Gridiron.” It’s the shoe the Style Committee — selected—and —— shay Seay ee eet eee Come see this husky Bostonian. One glance at its rich Scotch-Grain leather—at its handsome wing-tip and ite distinctive pattern—and you're bound to agree it’s a masterpiece of shoe design. Then slip into a pair and your feet will confirm the judgment of your eyes. There's solid comfort and stur- —qualities you'll appreciate on crisp days. You'll like its modest $10.00, though it looks and feels like double the money. May we prove all this—on your feet? price too—only 1319-1321 soe Street as a at — ostonians 4 ‘ ¥ oe ‘ ‘ . 2 * em Be oy a A ' ry . ; wk Sete : —* Se nd a « F be, , * ¢ 24 * Ay? a 7 * 5 * — aa, — ‘aes * * Raf ‘| * * * * — ras bi: — 5 sya ie) —— *

Page 17

4 : ; ; A TARE. ope hi To xe, » Saat ae * Peet — ee ida ee Ay, nS > 4 ; p — vale Mgt | J — A ee aS eS ’ | | | Nationalist Atay Be |g — — Row Near Ti Is Lifted Over Fence || Reported Beaten — — — turing industries whose products are Two Main Points Agreed Stamford, Conn. Nov, 3 (N.¥. “People’s” Forces Score |’"*¢ * more than $90,000,000 —Two policemen, equipped . yearly. On in Kansas City Wran- ie tala ——— Win as Opponents Desert, —— — ‘ou into gle; Producers —— Japanese Learn. : | Kansas City, Nov. 3 (AP.)—A set-|1 0° dee away. Hankow, Nov. 4 (AP.)—The Js-|1 First Mortgage tlement of the controversy between The run sdjoins the chicken panese Military Intelligence stated to- the Milk Producers Asséciation and coops of Entico D’Apriles, and ts aay that the Rucminenun, oF "Fe N the Kansas City Pasteurizers that ‘or closed in by & 10-foot wire fence. ple’s Army, had scored a decisive vic- otes of milk in Greater Kanéas City seems ran successfully, but found itself the northwest border of the Provinces to be in sight. Conferences between too cramped to make the necessary of Hupeh and Honan, near Laochokow, —* AAR “Ss arty J Pity a 4 « ae er Fe Py Begs tate ) 22 RS E ne eke ke m dwelll : L. King, Philadelphia economist, have || caned police, and Policemen Hen- 10,000 Nationalist forces deserted and reaeee — —— — gut. a ets ot. resulted in agreement on the two|| aricks and O'Neill, after & number || "°6*" Tevaging the countryside, while |} / WASHINGTON OFFICE © §T. F $13—Comfortable 6-rm. Boal cos main points at issue. an equal number refused to fight. ae ——— Ls rent. thin 10° days, Further reports ! d r told of wounded | i} Adam Sis an id a tion of th — the prod ve rik at |] the. trightened | animal Nationalists flooding into Chengchow Glover & Fla t her SECURITIES BUILDING front and hind legs. A police truck © producers have «6 from the west. The majority were maintain a organ then took it to a farm outside the || suffering from sword and bayonet 1508 H S N.W : ‘eity, where it will be treated for Conde, neciensing the Kuominchut Se the pasteurizers, who are the bruises it gave iteelf against g in hand-to-hand com- 3 : prod | bat to conserve ammunition. Offi- - . — be lave # nepeauaniting the wire fence and then turned || ciais of Laohokow were fleeing in con- National 1753 the distributors’ plants to check|| loose. ~ . || fusion as the invaders neared the city. weights and measures. — The Japences 2 sald the —* question of a higher ie Rl eee By of t producers was pease pe a OM BUNG th, complete analysis the dairy prob- range vend t lem here. The milk strike recently lot, near bus real hoi was called off after the ché@mber of Smith, “Aviington, vant wn, tig commerce got the two sides togeth- request 0 . trus 3 A SPLENDID ie aie thin the sot “hos. 3. | — * that normal dis- 16TH ST. & COLUMBIA R RD. ⸗ oye 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. economic survey of the situation. FIVE BEDROOMS—TWO B remises, situate ~| If you play bridge, and who doesn’t? | —*2 can es m mvariiele 0 game by the | this . fascinat ng pas pastime written by Milton ‘ , |S Work, foreinost_ ‘exponent. * in square lots 9 on ee 38 x 69 in. LEGAL NOTICES in squar el DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, Attorney. in square in ——— S60, ‘alee i 7, and * 57 restrictions and covenants ot recor prior —9 of to be ounced ? 1417 K st. Realtor. National 9300 $9,250 NEAR GRANT CIRCLE Colonia! gat Pe ta brick home wi greta tront on Re Ee : e * with attrac 3 de- | be salt tor sed and sol of the a —— It is our belief and conviction that the general indus- — DANIEL W. O'DONO pracy. a ee oe —— trial and business condition of the country 1s qtnd planted: | TROSTEES, SASL ST RNELP wile: | notice, toat the, subgeribey of tne, Dingiet| at ; . — ins st nd ot tuner | Bar mice g — fundamentally sound and is essentially unimpaired. te - 1929, trument No. 92, of the District person. This is an unusual value, being : § of the District of Colum~ ~ ger a. 20-ft. jouse at the same price of one fare —* — Pt pathy secure 4 ATT 9 a sfnet 18 ft. wi undersigned trustees wil) se ’ ihe. san sa CAFRITZ pubile suction in” tront on | vara — —S ut oc ws wi won| et ee eterna a | Be — — We see nothing in the present situation that should th —— as stated | teat A u a * * . $12,750 inl ° fo $0 * ord * ighth street "DINNEEN, Attest: .) b rica. orrosrne t's anoraiow | Bagi’ te stop the steady, forward, deliberate progress of Ame —8 tybe resid dehee conta ing é leh a id trust to be paid. in cssh, A|~ DUCKETT & DUCKETT. — — Hees | ORR, ACRE OF ES PEER? Sf American Business and Industry will go forward with ng 4 roperty rty seh Administration, that not * subseriber, of the te of ED T. NESBIT, * —— ee assurance of full banking co-operation. P—0023,24,26,28,30,31,n01.2.4.5 | monty ate rned 1 & leg. ~ ‘FHOS. J. OWEN & ON; tioneers, the o deceased are “hereby wa war 1431 Eye Street N ———— * : ais — * — Beh ae J — This is the considered judgment of our Directors, rep- tht buying. Sabie “Some tote SOCCE of the ; . « : responsible party. bia. ane — rds ae pot cee ie District 0 resenting Many phases of American Commerce * Manu- 1404 K St. N.W. District 9080, | } M.. the following —— — and wares L. —— — — — ——— rg facturing, Transportation, Merchandising and Finance. of Columbia, h 3 OPEN DAILY fare pach Tip inebest ———— 3 ndemnstion, pt ian feet 2% ee es; ex on of Ww Ww ite Mt. Pleasant; Brand New 2% inches * —* of Sales a pe ae and Who Brick Homes which an for ia ther pa pr! —— ig pe ob? 3 * | PJ isions of sec Exhibit House No. 1863. Ingleside | Dosit of $300 reauired. Conveyancing, re- | to section 2 fasive, of PRESIDENT Terrace (2 Blocks North of 19th | f5"¢ ty law for the, District of Columble. aye — and Park Road.) otherwise — the wi r LOOKING ‘Rock Creek Park~Last-de- 7. | atre e- bistrist. of Golumble WituiaAM H. ALBERS..........:Cincinaati | SIDNEY R. KENT........5......New York subdivisio possible vin hig charms — 2628303 ‘poldas | said petition as part thereof. ‘and * Kroger Grocery & Baking Company Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corporation Sas oamek oad thet t THOS vEN & 80 t this court empanel'a jury in ao- | wide, 7 large rooms and tiled ba g GN. Auctioneers, ovided for an ne shower. ce 551 ye treet | ort built-in | tub Sea nt tenes th HAROLD O. BARKER...........-New York CLEMENT M. KEYS.............New York ar closets, &c ilt-in garage. * —*8 nd may 6 Wp-tovdate, including FRIGIDAIRE: pe ee — by Teason of the widening d ais es Jesup & Lamont Curtiss-Wright Corporation Lighted Until 8:30 P. M. Tex 2 ths ‘Bis ig land pore ALT B Lodi. N 3 ’ WORTH YOUR INSPECTION BOvE certain * * bene age oy par ely ng Ne ERT LUM.. ee eereeeeeeesees J J. Wir FRED K URTHi2i.ccccccece ss INOW V sirument. No. ed 8 of of the land records of of —5 said — including United Piece Dye Works The Home Insurance Company Priced at $11,950.00 on Easy | * lan Terms. a —— nti — arate — Sy ita etited ae sie eal, GEORGE BLUMENTHAL: ::2::::.New York = RogerT LEHMAN......+-+++.+..New York DAY caine pad extens —* fag oy — he WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Boy by * | parts (of iote of ‘parcels of land) wil Be] ROGERS CALDWELL:..........;. Nashville Lehman Brothers . e 1 for in and b Exciusive Agen e Distr O~ merited. Pn PT ae <y It is by. th 1483 K St. N.W. District 1017 — red. 68. vi and’ being this 22 co apy tet ered Caldwell & Company LOUIS S. LEVY.......sceeee0-e- New York ede WALTER P. CHRYSLER.........New York Chadbourne, Stanchfield & Levy ——— ate dance until the court | Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michigan = Wwunuis G. MCCULLOUGH..:..New York 3 : of ‘benefits. of ase aos EDWARD P. FARLEY............New York Collins & Aikman Corporation —— American-Hawaiian Steamship Company =z aurick NEWTON....8...-..New York be o 0 successive wee ¢ By virtue of ¢ decrees , BO — “the dom ear ges Meg ee i Washin JAcoB FRANCE......-+++++«+++s-Baltimore Hallgarten & Co. fe eeu District ks — ustees._ | m Mfeast ten be said Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation CH F. NovEs — Baulty Gs Nos ap . wil = * AY THE 1 PROPOSALS that a Roe AMUEL L. FULLER.............New York Charles F. Noyes Company, Inc. 0 UR- ee ee eee order be ‘serv e Uni 8 * Kistel, Kinnicust & Co. DALE M. PARKER.............Londos November r 23, Kt ip 6 a ‘Pa tegen of —— before t he a 18th GEORGE R. HANN. Oe 4 Sr .. Pittsburgh M. Samuel & Company, Led. Guiding, —— snternal amet ts SUPR Tok WHEAT. Oeeation = Test: (Beal) A Washington ings and specifi- FRA CUNNINGH ttorney may be ba Br Harty Ar uli. hast. ler WILLIAM B. SCARBOROUGH...New York nes —— Louis J. HOROWITZ...::::....New York , Hitt, Farwell & Co. | 9— ded in Meer SCHOOLS “AND COLLEGES _ Thompson-Starrett Company, Inc. Davin A; SCHULTE.«:< ssc. itew Week Burvey d aya SCHOOL OF scribed 8 fo the 8: —— —5 States. ay Treasurer of °the SPANISH WASHINGTON HERBERT P. HOWELL..........New York Schulte Retail Stores Corporation ae : are a * — the - — NOTICES — Rapid Browrese. rs ay: Natl’ 9380, — H. N. SLATER.. eeeeeveveeveeese ..New York Sartk ott t angles —— pe ong b feet; — — —E ER a z School RICHARD F. HOYT .....::33-...New York —* Slater and Sons, Inc. pa ralle wit ne o ence south ‘SUPREME CO Art—Adv’tg.—Decoration | Hayden, Stone & Co. —— rg: ait | 1333 F St. ‘ Met. 2883 7 f R. P. STEVENS......... sl New York faxstion purboses ae lots 20, 21° 807 and |! CENSUS CLERK HENRY R. 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— — — — —— — — — — — ee: —— “ $ 4 Starr and Clif’ (Ukulele Ike) rds. Directed by Sam Woods. Reviewed Saturday night. Again. the old college spirit is ram- pant. Finding its culmination in the most bitterly contested and most realistidally filmed football game I have ever seen on a screen, the cu- ee ee jp oe ebullient comedy young ca load of practically pestont «agg Be ‘education sweeps along through gales of laughter to a final wallop that the hero who had his leg broken in the game! There is no great story involved in this breezy bit of pastiming, but those with alert ears and memories can absorb enough “Col- lege Humor” wisecracks to last out the. rest of the winter, not to men- tion a few snappy tunes and a dance step or two that might or might not look well at the next party. It seems there were two roommates who fell in. love with the same girl—that’'s all you need of the plot. These 1 @ constant flow of inspired chatter, keen rivalry and a little bitterness by Elliott Nugent and Robert Mont- gomery, who are virtually flawless in all-American half backs, and then, after all, it is old Mother Nature who has done them dirt. Or maybe it was pernicious aenemia. Anyhow they win the game, after their feud has been dissolved by common knowl- edge that the girl was only playing them for a couple of saps anyway. The girl. in the case is Sally Starr, a miniature edition of Clara Bow with only a few of the specifications omlt- ted. . She plays the campus vamp with verve, sings with spirit and dances with all the fringe on her gown—if you know what I mean. Cliff “Ukulele Ike” Edwards aids and abets in most of this, having had his face lifted to college age and beén toseed into the lows in the cast whom I do not: know by name—and they are all clever— and also a large number of girls I have never met before, but there are be had of Max Davidson, Polly Moran, Phyllis Crane and even old Richard Carle himself,,.who has been given a bit as the professor of entomology. The photography and recording are excellent, but the action rushes along at such a rate that you probably will never notice it. , On the stage, Al Evans presents the Palace syncopators in a musical trial for_the murder of “Sonny Boy” that is original and diverting while mastering such ceremonies as there are to be found in the “Shanghai Jesters” revue. The high spots of the frolic are easily occupied by the Will- lams Sisters, que songstresses, and Seed and Austin, comedians, both of whom stop the show cold in its tracks. Others who do themselves credit are Electa Havel, mezzo so- prano; Bemis and Brown, dancers, and Mme. Serova’s “Chinese Rose- Buds.” The bill is completed by orchestral prelude, Metrotone News and a speci reel of Washington High School foot- bal] teams that did not run second to anything in applause. — [ METROPOLITAN | “THE GREENE MURDER CASE.” .Par- amount talking picture from the story by S. S. Van Dine, starring William Powell. Directed by Frank Tuttle. Reviewed Sat- urday night by C. Ransom. Here, 8* is the most neatly contrived, the most subtle, the most suavely performed of the swarm of crime riddles so far propounded on the talking screen. But it follows the conventional pattern. of artful con- cealment and misdirection of suspi- cion among a throng of possible of- fenders, so numerous that it is not easy to weigh their several chances. The public still loves this sort of mental testing, which is warranted to. give the spectator either a head- ache or the profound complacency that comes from guessing right. For some the demanded effort to be shrewd and alert, which is pre- sumed to yield the chief joy of these occasions, becomes after a while a little tiresome. An impulse arises to organize a Society to Make Murder Mysteries Less Complicated. Why not confine the field of suspicion, just for once, to two,or three char- acters with a more broadly human story woven around them? | But there is more than one way to get fun out of the prevailing style of mystery. In: fact, the suggestion is hereby positively offered that. the best way to appreciate this Greene affair is to know from the first who is guilty. This may be done either by going in at the end of .the pic- ture or by asking some one who is coming out. This cuts out @ lot of confusion and permits you to fol- low the great detective’s reasoning from point to point, also to laugh more complacently at the police ser- geant’s stupidity. Eve ing that goes on becomes crystal clear and really more interesting. But it will not. do to go so far as to tell you ere. 7 “Do you like this family?” says the [NCLUDED in & their parts unti] compelled to become. early scenes of the picture for the benefit of the musical]. numbers, to. which, incidentally, he adds no little. There are a great many young fel-|, also, from time to time, glimpses to. sergeant to Fhilo Vance, speaking of } leaves. an audience limp—just like | Patt “hoofer” who makes the “big more on the capabilities of his than his own, and speedily slips t ‘Rather than intimate that this tal- ented young actor dominates the show, however, I hasten to add that in Mae Clarke, cast as the wife, also ads are impersonated with | Miss In the face of a conviction that comparions are odious, I must say that I like Lee Tracy, as Eddie, better than I liked Hal Skelly as “Skid” and deem Miss Clarke, as Lily, an of deeper appeal than Nancy in’ the role of Bonnie. Since Time” and “The Dance of Life” are identical in every essential dramatic element, it is inevitable that the com- | parison should be based upon these two superlative entertainments. __ — variants in the two stories lie in The characters of secondary impor- tance. In “Big Time” husband and wite are separated by a blessed event and kept so throygh the machinations a Eddje’s, substitute r. The wife, in e, becomes a star of the movies in Hollywood and the hus- band a Hash house waiter who has to panhandle his way to the Coast when -he learns of his wife's where- bolits. They meet on the same set in Hollywood—she as star of the pic- ture, he as @ half-starved extra who faints at the sight of the prop food that is to be used in the scene. Their small son has grown into quite a “hoofer” on his-ewn account. Josephine Dunn, who PP gates the same sort of with Jolson in “The Singing Fool,” is icily. efficient. in her present assignment and Stepin Fetchit and Daphne Pollard, the half-pint Australian comedienne, are amusing as custodians of a flock of trained seals routed on the same bills as Burns and Clark. Backstage atmosphere is well simulated, direc- tion is clever and recording without conspicuous flaw. Fanchon and Marco’s “Bows and Beaus” introduces a long list of spe- clalists in the stage portion of the pro- gram. Easily foremost among these are Coscia and Verdi, instrumentalists, who combine a vast amount of con- comedy with a high d whis sartcipate Sorts Warne: on who are y Wayne, an eccentric canaethenen: ‘Shapiro O’Malley, comedians of unusual meth- ods; the three California Warblers, male vocalists; the Gale Quadruplets, @ quartet of singing and dancing girls, and a spirited and agile en- semble. John Irving Fisher, master of cer- emonies, scored the biggest hit of the bill in his planologue featuring “Singing in the Rain” and “ World is Waiting for the Sunrise,” the orchestra. | na,” familiar Span- ish rhapsody by Charbrier, conducted by Leon Brusilof,, —8 the oo “it " ; chuckles. The paralyzed mother and the four grown children who hate each other cordially are certainly a cheerless lot. In their great house by the river, with half.a dozen servants anda family doctor, any one of whom looks potentially murderous, they live in an atmosphere fit for a tale of romantic gloom and psychological fid- gets. One by one the Greenes go to their doom, till only two of the five remain. In the end there is only one. William Powell again plays Philo Vance, who thinks and thinks, and solves the riddle, as he did the. well- known Canary case. This thinking and thinking really involves no great test of Mr. Powell's fine abilities, but he is consistently pleasing. Eugene Pallette, as the sergeant, is more hue manly credible, and therefore funnier, than he has been in similar parts. Jean Arthur is charming as Ada, the only sympathetic member of the Grene family. Florence Eldridge is as the flippant sister, and “Ull- rich Haupt gives a very capable pore trait of the suave and suspicious- looking doctor. ae There is an excellent newsreel, and there are also two short Vitaphone numbers, supposed to be funny. one entitled “Beach Babies,” the other presenting Gans and Whalen. While organizing, let’s start a League for the Suppression or Improvement of Screen Shorts Lynchburg Postal Receipts Increase. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 3. (Special).— Postoffice revenues here during Octo- ber ted $35,723, an increase of the famous Greenes, and the audience / 048.12 over the same month @ year Something for Your Home PERIODS the Grand Rapids display of one of America’s foremost upholstered furni- ture manufacturers, are many period living room pieces. Queen Anne, William and Mary, Chippendale, Louis XV- sofas, love seats and chairs. Just the proper pieces to fit into your English or French ensemble. . 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