The Washington Post
November 5, 1929

Page 1

i La 4 * >» Y ~ > — F betore the Police Trial Board tomor- “amine members of, the police board aa wenials of Requests for eede to any which would ass ure me Of an partial trial,” Allen hae aie — 525 1 can not conse sefvices in de Police Trial Board.” clear that any decision which may be. reached by the board must be besed to Maj. Henry G. ‘Pratt;-and in my: opinion, it is perfectly useless to ap- pear before that board if it is con- stituted of police officials,’ particu | —ñN “NO. 19.500. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1929, BY COPYRIGHT, : 1920, . THE WASHINGTON POST CO. . . ALLEN, DISMISSING COUNSEL, PREPARES TO PLEAD OWN CASE Another Trial Board Prompt Action. — FEES BEYOND POWER TO PAY, HE ASSERTS | Ousted Policeman Avers He Can Not Accept Services Gratis. CALLS EFFORT FUTILE BUT PLANS DEFENSE Plea of Doyle for Civilian Group to Try Him Also Is Rejected. Policeman .Robett’ J. Allen, ‘sus- pended Eighth. Precinct patrolniah; stated last night that he would. go row and make his own defense against the charges of insubordina- tion. In a letter to one of his attorneys, H. Ralph Burton, the suspended. po- liceman stated that in view of re- peated denials of their request for an impartial trial board, it was use- less for the attorney to waste. his time on the case, | Allen made it plain, however, that he intended to make a vigorous fight egainst the charges in his own way. This decision was made by Allen after Capt. Louls Stoll, chairman of the police board, had denied the re- quest of his attorneys for permission to examine members of the hoard on their impartiality and — *» ad the .case. Repeated Rebuffs Cited, “In view of the repeated denials on the part _of the officials of the District of Columbia having to do . withthe Polite . pe int to ac- Allen further stated: “It is —— upon an interpretation ‘of my letter larly when they absolutely refuse to’ permit an examination upon their voir dire; a right which is acorded-to every person in either civil or crimi- nal cases and one. which the courts. have repeatedly stated is.a matter of right.” Has No Money for Counsel. “Had it been decided by the Com- missioners to give me a board which I would feel was inipartial, there would have been a basis for making a defense. but I do not feel at liberty to ask you and Mr. Tench T. Marye to devote your time in which seems to be perfectly futile effort, because I am not in a position to pay for your services unless there was at least a chance of my being. restored to duty, which would enable me to pay you, and while it is true you have Offered to proceed regardless of that, I can not conscientiously permit you to do so.” In making the letter public, Burton said there was nothing that he and Marye could do but accede to Allen’s request. His statement follows: “I understand quite fully how Allen feels about*his case, especially after the constant refusals on the part of the District officials to go one step out of their way to assure an partial triel. There is, of course, nothing for us to do but accede to the request he makes, and hold our- selves in readiness to advise him whenever he wishes, as we would not allow finances to Stand in the way of doing whatever we could.” Challenges to Be Passed On. In his letter denying the request of Allen’s attorneys for right to ex- on their fitness to try the case, Capt. appointment of a trial board, com- (when Spec Compulsory Traffic Insurance Is Center Opmow in Bay Ste Massachusetts Liability Law Has Become Object of Most Vitriolic Onslaught Ever Directed at Motor Vehicle Statute; Large Com- _ panies Oppose Authorities. Following is the third of a series by the automobile editor of The Post dealing with the automobile liability insurance quest By WILLIAM ULLMAN. “Compulsory Liability Insurance.” No standard ever raised above the battleground of motordom approached’ this one in.the fury it unleashed. It was Massachusetts which ventured legislatively into the field of com- pelling all motor car drivers to carry insurance protection for potential ac- cident victims. The law was enacted in 1926 and went into effect on Jan- uary 1, 1927, Immediately. it became the object within. and outside of the State of the most vitriolic organized onslaught ever directed against a piece of motor vehicle legislation, Equally furious was the defense of the measure by @ vastly outmumbered but stalwart army. In the three years’ history of the law, the battle has. intensified almost from week to week. The pall of stoke. that hides the field has made it almost impossible for the unbiased observer to follow the tide of the furious struggle. Both sides claim gains. Neither seems able to prove them. . The only obvious fact is that the law still re- mains on the statute books. How much that means is problematical On one side in’ the vicious conflict stand the insurance companies, m motor ! clubs whose position is alleged to be identical with that of the insurers because they have the same interest at stake, large operators of motor ve- hicle fleets, automobile dealers, and certain individual groups among car owners. They are against the law, Resisting the mighty efforts of the above group to unseat the statute are State officials, safety authorities, business interests, social. scientists, and individual motorists and perhaps a majority of non-motorists, Against all attacks on the alleged injustice of the law, the difficulties of its admin- istration, and the host of known abuses it has encountered, they main- tain: That the one and only purpose of the law was to provide compensation for the victims of motor vehicle acci- dents or their dependents by com- pelling every car owner to carry lia- bility insurance. That if it fails to do this, it is because the machinery is constantly being tampered with and net that the principle of the law is wrong. The mass of car owners in Massa- chusetts, hearing constantly con- flicting arguments, apparently do not ‘know which to believe: They: fluc- tuate this way and that with the changes in the tide of the battle as fought by two generat staffs who CONTINUED .ON PAGE 12, —— 4. von my part EGET: Friends Start Drive to Aid Bank Clerkin Fighting — Murder Charge. PERSECUTION IS CLAIMED Charging “persecution for political reasons,” friends of Robert A. Mc- Pherson, jr., have started a drive t6 raise money to defend the young bank clerk who now faces an early trial for first-degree murder of his wife, ° Virginia, whose nearly nude body, strangled with the silken cord of her pajamas, was found on the bedroom floor in her Park Lane apart- ment on September 14. Clive Wilson, a close friend of young McPherson, has formulated a written appeal for funds, which is now being circulated throughout the Dis- trict. A small fund already has been raised, but more is sought. In its reference to “political persecuticn,” the appeal says: “Through the entrance of Senator Overman and other political forces with purely political motives, Mc- Pherson is being severely persecuted because of the favorable publicity resounding therefrom.” The appeal concludes with the ad- monition: “Remember, every cent is a lick struck not only for young McPherson, but also for the rights of every citi- zen of the District.” After. ite unexpected and unpre- cedented volubility on Saturday, jal Prosecutor John E. CONTINUED GN PAGE 5, es 4. EASTERDAY WT W $13,000 FORGERY} Man Linked With Arnstein in Noted Case Held for New York Police... CONVICTED HERE IN 1921 Wilen. William Easterday, 38 years old, -who -figured with the famow Nicky Arnstein several years ago in one of the most sehgational bond robbery cases of the last decade, was arrested at 8:15 o’clock last night in his apartment at the Chastleton, Six- teenth ahd R street northwest, for |New York authorities on a $13,900 forgery charge. Easterday, who gave his Uccupation as salesman, was taken fn custody by Detective Eergts. L. M. Wilson and Carlton Talley, in company with an operative of the Burns Detective Agency, who declared that the man was wanted in connection with a case in New York involving a bank, a member of the American Bankers As- sociation, which the private detec- tive organization represents. Shortly after the arrest of Haster- day, who was transferred. from police headquarters to the Pirst Precinct Station, Lieut. W. O. Embrey, nizht chief of detectives, received from John O’Brien, chief inspector of the New York City Police Department, a wire reading: “Hold Easterday on $13,000 forgery charge.” Police declared that Easterday would mot be admitted to bond except on’ a writ of habeas CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 3. Triangle Traffic Ignoredi in Serious Error Alleged in Failure to Provide for Problem. Charging the architects and design- ers of the proposed triangle in the im-~- the board of directors of the Wash- ington Board of Trade recommended tigation of this situa- ee + teen eet oAtiatéa 4 attention of the board of directors by posed of substantial- business and professional men of Washington to| CONTINUED ON PAGE. 5, COLUMN 2. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. Desi sign, Says Trade Boa rd 9 — — FASHION ARTICLES “Dare Interprets the Mode” in a daily series of articles on the women’s page of The Washington Post. With sketch and description she tells you of fashion’s pref- erence and also how to make it. Her articles are not con- fined to garments but also include articles’ for decoration or utility. THE ‘WASHINGTON home RUM EXPOSURE AY BROOKHART SET FOR TODAY lowan Promises to Tell Senate of Liquor Flow Here. SENSATION LOOMS IN CHAMBER SPEECH Dry Enforcement, Wall Street Drinking to Be Depicted. JACCORD ANNOUNCED WITH U. S. ATTORNEY Senator Accepts Explanation of Delay in Summons to Grand Jury. On. the eve of his appearance be- fore the grand jury, Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, plans to arise in the Senate today and deliver. a sensational speech about liquor drinking in Washington. “I want to give notice,” he told the Senate yesterday, “that as soon as I can get. the floor tomorrow, I am going to talk on prohibition ‘en- forcement in general and Wall street booze parties in particular.” The Iowan’s speech will be a pre- jlude to his appearance before the grand jury tomorrow, when he will tell all he knows about a party which he says was given for senators in the Willard Hotel nearly three years ago by a-“Wall street gentleman” named Fahey. May Withhold Names. That Brookhart will discuss this party in his speech today is certain, but whether he will reveal the names of the senators who were present re- mains to be seen. Brookhart also plans to: talk about the: jailing of three Washington | Times reporters for their refusal to | Veatity abe ters having to do with prohibition. : _ Speak-easies they fre- ‘other local mat- Athe Owa. senator made it clear yesterday that there was no conflict between himself and United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. The reason Rover had not called him before the grand jury earlier, he said, was be- cause of the big drive that the for- mer was planning against bootleg- gets and speak-easies here. House Drinking Charged. The brief announcement of Sena- tor Brookhart yesterday was the sec- ond reference to liquor made on the floor of the Senate in the course of the day. While the resolution to censure Senator Bingham. of Con- necticut, was under discussion, Sena- tor Gillett, of Massachusetts, said that he had frequently seen members of the House of Representatives un- der the influence of liquor while he was a member of that body. “But I did not-think it was. neces- sary to adopt a resolution of con- demnation,” Gillett said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4. } — — /that should Virginia elect the coali- VIRGINIA STATE. GUNTROL PRIZE IN VOTE TODAY CENSURE OF BINGHAM IS PASSED BY SENATE WITH BLOW SOFTENEE Democrats Hope to End Coalition That Won 1928 Election. ANIMATED CAMPAIGN WAGED TO ZERO HOUR Tickets Are Headed by Governor, Lieutenant, Attorney General. ENTIRE LOWER HOUSE IS TO BE SELECTED Managers of Pollard and Brown, Rival Leaders, Predict Victory. Harris & Ewing. SENATOR HIRAM BINGHAM. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4 (A.P.).—The Virginia electorate will say tomorrow Underwood & Underwood. SENATOR GEORGE W. NORBIS. who won the debate Democrats and their coalition opponents have staged in Virginia, from the Nustings and through the press, for more than three months. The governorship of Virginia is the major prize for the winner. While John Garland Pollard, Dem- ocrat, and William Moseley Brown, nominee of the coalition of anti- Smith Democrats and Republicans, the rival candidates for governor, were taking advantage of eleventh- hour opportunities to: present their claims to the voters today, their. sup- porters ‘continued the vigorous de- bate that has made the campaign the most spirited since reconstruc- tion. Dr, Brown closed his campaign tonight at Roanoke, while Dr. Pol- lard spoke at Poquoson. Byrd Reiterates Denial. Governor Harry F. Byrd and Henry W. Anderson, Republican leader, re- sumed today ney argumént that has NEW YORK'S MAYCR 70 BE NAMED TODAY Walker and LaGuardia Vie in Claiming Victory as Campaign Ends. QUIET VOTING EXPECTED New York, Nov. 4 (N.Y.W.NS8.).— All the shouting is over. Between 6:00 and 6:00 tomorrow, New York- ers up to the number of 1,552,607 will convert into cold figures the optimistic claims from al] headquar- ters with which the campaign closed le — continued ntly throughout — the campaign. ‘The governor, in a ’ | statement... trom Winchester, jeaid:| “ll Jaw enforcement... olficisls ex: —s ere they have taken full precautions to truthful. libel--of me: when he said I am,not a legal voter,” in referring to ‘the Saturday might addfess by Anderson. The Republican leader re- plied by saying that the Paul-Har- rison election contest in 1922 showed “many. citizens of Winchester, in- cluding Gov. Byrd, had never regis- tered in accordance with the con- stitution by application to the regis- trar.” Statements from rival headquarters tonight continued optimistic. Pre- dicting victory, B. E. Johnson, cam- paign manager for Dr. Brown, said prevent disorder and fraud, Only in the Italian districts, where LaGuar- dia is expected to make his heaviest inroads upon Tammany, was feeling running high tonight. Word went out from the wigwam today to all workers in the Italian sections to deliver the vote, but to prevent any violence which might go harshly with the note of austere dignity adopted for the campaign to reelect Mayor Walker, Comptroller Berry and Alder- manic President McKee. The weather forecast cooler. As the entire city is equipped with voting machines for the first time, full reports on the major offices are expected shortly after the polls close at 6 o’clock. Tammany expects the most over- whelming victory in its history. Some of the most conservative members of its “war board” were predicting today that the plurality for the city ticket would exceed the 550,000 shown by the Tammany canvass. is fair and tionists “we believe they will purify the national Democratic party and take it out of the hands of Al Smith leaders” and “adjourn machine poli- tics in Virginia for at least four years and perhaps forever.” Unique for Old Doniinion. -“T, MeCall Frazier, from Democratic headquarters, said: “The people of Virginia have enough of absurd CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. Stock Mart Trading Again Nears Normal The final instructions issued by mea TDPOTeny GMMR SF, DARK FUTURE SEEN FOR BRITISH LABOR Thomas Informs Commons Unemployment Remedy Is Uncertain. PREMIER GIVEN OVATION London, Nov. 4 (A.P.).—With Prime Minister Rameay MacDonald and the full array of the Labor cabinet on. the government benches, the House, of Commons toda@y, began a week of im- portant deliberations with a speech by J. H. Thomas, lord privy séal and minister of employment, on. tlie all- ment. ‘The “bight of unemployment in England will not be wiped out by any magic cure, Thomas sald, in a review of the Labor government’s efforts to reduce the number of more than 1,- 000,000 jobless during four months of office. After MacDonald had received an enthusiastic and noisy welcome, Thomas brought a hush to the house with his outspoken admission that in “some districts of the country there is no hope whatever of work for thousands and hyndreds of thousands of our fellow men. no matter what is done.” Nevertheless, asserted, trade was improving and there was in the long run cause for optimism. The prime minister’s mission in America, Chancellor Snowden’s achievements at The Hague repara- tions conference and Foreign Secre- tary Henderson’s work at Geneva, were real contributions to the solution of the unemployment problem, he said. “In fact, anything that substitutes peace for war is a contribution,” he added. Chief John F. Curry were to carry every désembly district and to elect every Democratic candidate in the X Mayor Walker issued no election statement, but went to Harlem in.a last effort to hold the Negro vote in 6,202,930 Shares Change Hands; Recovery of Prices After Opening Wave of Selling Is Checked by Decline Near Close. line. Stoutly claiming victory by 200,000, La Guardia brought Nis energeti- campaign to a close with two radio appeals, one in German, and finished at midnight on his “Iticky corner.” 116th street and Lexington avenue New York, Nov. 4 (A.P.).—Trading in the New York securities markets returned to nearly. normal propor- tions today after a brief flurry of selling, representing the execution of a vast accumulation of orders over the week-end, took place at the open- ing of the exchanges. Prices slid off $1 to $12 a share at the opening. rallied moderately before the end of the first hour and then extended their initial declines in a fresh selling movement which carried nearly two score issues down $10 to $25 a share below last week's fina) quotations. Closing quotations generally were around the low levels of the day. For the first time in about a fort- night the Stock Exchange ticker tape caught up with the market in the early afternoon trading and printed the final quotation’ within half an hour after the close. Total sales on the New York Steck Exchange were 6,202,030 shares as against 7,149,390 in last Thursday's abbreviated session and 16,410,030 shares in the record- breaking session last Tuesday. Governors of the New York Stock voted before the opening of the market to shorten the daily ses- Friday from five to three hours, open- ing at 10 a. m, and closing at 1 p. m., and to suspend business all day Sat- urday: Similar action was taken oy the New York Curb Exchange and the securities division of the Produce &x- sions on Wednesday, Thursday and Norman Thomas, Socialist, carried on until after 10 o'clock. He made no forecast, but he said he had found “much that has been encouraging in this campaign” and that in the last Despite the fact that the exchanges were closed last Friday and Satur- day, this further suspension of busi- ness was deemed necessary because He warned the English people against “silly and extravagant ex- penditures” and dwelt on the de- velopment of England’s export trade as the soundest method for reducing the number of unemployed. In. connection with the latter he explained the difficulties met with in British-Canadian trade. He said that although Britain was Canada’s best customer for wheat, the Dominion spent £5 (625) in the United States for every pound in the mother coun- try. He cited the Canadian wheat pool as a hindrance to the regularity of cargoes across the Atlantic. He outlined: schemes of the Labor government for spending 1£42.000,000 ' unemployment brokerage firms found it impossible few days he has detected an “‘impres- | ($210,000,000) on to catch up with the tremendous! conTINUVED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3 | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4. accumulation of work that piled up last week, and to give their employes sufficient rest. Most of the leading firms were manned with full staffs, not only on Friday and Saturday of last week, but: on Sunday as well, in a strenuous effort to straighten Son Acquitted of Killing Mother to End Suffering out the many tangles that had de- veloped. Evidence that. much still remains to be done was apparent from the order of the stock and curb exchanges requiring all specialists to have an authorized representative on the floor not later than 8:45 4. m. in the closing business sessions of the week, and calling upon telephone clerks of the brokerage houses to re- port at the same hour... The New York banking group held no meetings of conferences today, end issued no statements. Spokes- men for the group expressed §g ‘easure at the apparent passing of the hys- terla which characterized many of the recent markets, but indicated that the organization would be main- tained for the time being. although no further meetings have been called for or are contemplated. -~Spokesmen for the group declined to affirm or deny rumors that stock bought for supporting purposes last week had been sold. The following table illustrates the extent of the recovery from last Tues- CONTINUED ON FAGE 3. COLUMN 6. CROSS WORDS [f you feel like using them this morning just turn to the comic page of this paper and see how they fit in on The Post’s daily cross-word puzzle . . . No! the cross- word puzzle craze has not died down. The fascination of toaay’s design will make. you one of those who solve them each morning in— THE. WASHINGTON 1 Jury Returns Its Verdict After Vainly Asking Pardon Promise. Draguignan, France, Nov. 4 (A.P.).-— Amid exhibitions of the wildest en- thusiasm, Richard Corbett, son of an English father and a French mother, | was acquitted today by a jury off charges of murdering his mother to |# put her out of pain. Corbett. who would accept no law- |) yer and spoke in his own defense. | OBJECT OF ACTI ‘through it all, sustained“in his ph 4 Absolved by Resolu of Having Acted Witt Corrupt Motives: :: |REBUKE IS ADOPTED: BY 54 TO 22 VO Norris Complaine:2 Senator Does Not ¥ Recognize Guilt. * * — REMAMS UNMOV de Legislator Is Defiant to £1 on Employment ee -Eyanson. 4” > ‘ wove oo — By CARLISLE BARGERON.°* The Senate pinned Hiram — — — ham’s shoulders to the ground [ |, terday, but it could not make Ba say “uncle.” Even when it ; its strangle hold and offered to” him up, he insisted that he did’ want to get up unless the Ger would let his friend, Charles L. Byan~ son, up, too — Whereupon, the Senate gave it as an impossible job and let the Connecticut senator up — adopting a modified resolut 2 | censure for his employment of By son a6 his secretary and taking 1h into the secret hearings of the ate finance committee. It did by a vote of 54 to 22, with ¢ Norris, of Nebraska, doesn’t yet realize that. he has-« wrong.” * + — As modified, the resolution en sured Bingham’s act as “eontr good morals and senatorial ¢ and tending to bring the Senate “dishonor and disrepute,” but — = it was not as the result of “ rupt motives on the part of the 4 ct ee — ae — 2 — os the corrupt . —* ve : Oe Sei * — tives absolution, Initiated by osophy that it was all politics, hol ing to this philosophy, in fact, even his friends got up and sald Be had done wrong, even as Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, — closest personal senatorial this serious interpretation upon resolution: “I may overrate its. said Reed in an obviously — effort in Bingham’s behalf, - that resolution were passed about 2 I would feel that the rest of my # was to be spent under a cloud.” ~ Expresses Sorrow for Bingham. And at another point the . vania senator, showing how 2 he considered the resolution, ~ clared: —— “I feel sorry for the senator (Bing= ~ ham) from the bottom of my. And in this light Bingham’s- tried twice to modify the first Smoot, of Utah, and ae of New Jersey, and were voted down, 44 to 82 and 48 Then when Glenn managed to @r an entering wedge into the belligerent mood-and got accept an amendment that wo ‘g2lve Bingham of any corrupt n the former Yale professor got v said he did not want this : de tion unless it was extended to Ey! Senator Bratton, who had {Glenn’s amendment so as to 1 the absolution ni alone, sald he was prepared tO mi the distinction between the sen and Eyanson, as “I know the apply © . =" , : ¥ - = NEWS = SUBURBAN Washington frankly admitted ———

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| . {1 know | img whatsoever about Mr. 7g *T can say,” Bingham replied “that MP. is absolutely honorable; et conduct was above reproach.” i) Norris Pleads for Understanding. e y Tt was ns: agen —* who had : iy agr accept the amend- n nt, Heolaréa that the “Tegrettable part of this whole matter is that he oes not yet-reslize that he has done wrong.” .Reiterating that he had no feeling in the matter, that pe introduced his resolution as a mat- ser of duty, to uphold a principle, Pe declared: “We would have accom- plished something of vast Importance af we could just make the senator inderstand that he has done wrong.” # But the Nebraskan and the other j@enators were willing to give it ap by then and despite Bingham’s mptatement that he did not want the Odification absolving him of corrupt tentions, went ahead and it . j t the same. Or rather, all except : eflln, who apparently remembered : ham’s attitude on the matter of ebody throwing a beer bottle at Rim. up at..Brockton, Mass,, not 60 mg go; were in this mood. Heflin id not want the Senate to relent | bit. | And when it was all over, the Con- Mecticut senator walked slowly out f the chamber with the other sena- just as he might walk out after he Senate had disposed of any other tter that had brought him from cloakroom in the first instance subsequently told inquiring ewspapermen that he had. no. inten- | Pal mf “be his last on the subject of hole business, his employment anson, the $10,000 a year repre- tive of the Connecticut Manu- urers Association, or what further intended to do about it or any- ing else concerning the matter at ‘To him it is a closed incident. The Final Roll Call. The final roll call follows: ‘Republicans for the resolution— jlen, Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Cap- wr, Couzens, Cutting, Frazier, Glenn, borough, Jones, La Follette, Mc- Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Pine, ; Stei-+ fer, Thomas, of Idaho; Vandenberg Démocrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, tton, Brock, Broussard, Caraway, oMinally, Copeland, Dill, Fletcher, Beorge, Harris, Harrison, Hayden, Kendrick, McKellar, Pittman, dell, Shéppard, Simmons, Smith, Swanson, Thomas, S|: Tydings. "walsh, of Massachusetts; Walsh, of Zontana; Wheeler—32. -- Against resolution: '§ Republicans—Dale, Edge, Fess, Gil- te, Golf, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hast- zs, Hatfield, Hebert, Johnson, Keyes," , Oddie, Phipps, Reed; Smoot, Townsend, sptt—22. ‘+ Paired—Blease, for, Kean against; fawes for, Sackett unknown; Over- Mhan‘for, Warren unknown. voted With Bingham. ime Republicans and two Demo- we Alleh, Capper, Goldsborough, is, McNary, Schall, Steilwer, Van- mberg and Blease and Walsh, of ssachusetts, voted with Bingham's w by adoption of Smoot’s substi- mate, which did not mention Bingham ¥ name and which simply disapproved ne principle, and again in favor of imdge’s substitute which, while men- Zoning Bingham and Eyanson, elim- Smated all reference to good morals i senatorial ethics and merely had not take the action if was bent upon for “partisan advantage.” ee “Does the senator think I fram the committee?” asked Norris, refer- ring to his make-up of the subcom- mittee that made the lobby Iinvesti- gation. ' Gillette replied that in naming the committee: Norris did not «have Bing- ham in mind, of course, but that he had only put one “anticoalition” man on it, Robinson, of Indiana. “Does the senator deny the Repub- licanism of the senator from Idano (Borah) or does he say he was unfair or that there was anything wrong in putting him on the committee?” Norris asked. Analyzes Committee Workings. Gillette replied that “that is not the point at all,” but to his way of been composed of three coalition members and two anticoaliion, in- stead’ of four and one aa it is. He simply brought this in, he contended, to show that if he were a captious sort he, too, could be criticizing and to point out that the senators should not be too critical of each other. Norris replied, however, that he presumed the Senate wanted the facts and the accomplishments of his com- mittee justified his naming it. Fur- thermore, he said, the facts were un- challenged, regardless of what kind of a committee got them. He denied that there was any partisanship in it. _“The senator from Connecticut,” he said, “will not accept your apology. He says, ‘No; what I did was right. I'am not apologizing for it.’” He described Smoot’s substitute as an “apology to the country and the speech of the senator from Massachu- setts a5 an apology ‘to the Senate.” Calls Evidence Undisputed, “The senator from Connecticut did not tell the committee about that $1,000 check,” he said, referring to a check that Bingham sent Eyanson, purportedly for his work with Bing- ham, but which Eyanson would not . “He gave them no information that he did not think was already public, but they had to worm it out of him and worm it out of Eyanson until the facts came out. “It is no defense to say that~-the chairman of judiciary committee ap- pointed the wrong subcommittee. The senator from Corinecticut has not dis- puted the evidence, he has not con- tradicted the facts which were brought out, and yet the answer 1s that the chairman ought to have ap- pointed stand-pat members on that committee.” Senator Norbeck, of South Dakota, interrupted to observe that he “did not understand why the Republican- ism of the senator from Idaho was questioned—the senator who did not only save the West for the party, but went down and rescued Massachusetts when the adjoining States went for Al Smith and the senator from Mas- -sachusetts sat on the platform cheer- ing him.” Criticism Called Premature. Borah subsequently suggested with a wicked gleam fir his eye that it was Bingham’s second mistake to charge that the committee was packed against him. “It implies,” said Bo- rah, “that if the committee had been made up of regulars they would either have smothered the facts or they would have failed to bring out the facts. We should get off of that proposition.” Reed, when it came his turn, agreed that the.“criticism of the committee had been premature.” Bingham’'s first mistake, Borah .| said, “was to have employed Eyan- proposal, in fact, they pre joined by Cutting and Stephens, he latter Having just come into the Siamber. This group, however, all Ited to the other side on the’ final wte. Senators Hiram Johnson and Mdie, of Nevada, voted with Bingham the way through. Otherwise, it fas only the waning Old huarmirtizat nt down the line for him. be Johnson’s vote was, of course, a sur- * grise. In the cynical philosophy that scome to him from such long service im the Senate, however, he refused to Speome outraged at the Bingham inci- a jemand didn’t have the heart “to hit mae -whet-he is down.” | “Bingham Defends Himself. ; of the debate turned upon the 4 * substitute. Bingham, unafraid £4 wnchastised, defended himself. eo ‘even brought up the practice of “senators and members of employing members of their ity In their offices. Norris subse- Mmtly replied that he had no criti- of this so long as the members sthe.family did the work but if re’ was an instance of where ‘the Tk, was not done he “would not te” to vote a resolution of nsure. 58 ithe debate p ogressed, in fact, @ practice of senators censuring ®BE- another at all was questioned and o Was vague reference to sena- TOME “bottles.” “Why, @ rumor has it that in the l and in the office duilding bottle that ought not to be and’ which members of Con- have there to use.” Senator - te said, in pointing out that } many “improper” things take place, \ but that the Senate should not be ' expressing itself except in a “matter ) Of grave importance.” } e Gillette Feels for Regulars, + Gillette described Bingham’s act, ' Wowever, as “exceedingly indiscrete ' and indicates an ingeniousness and a _ Tack of appreciation of results.” He | eormplained that there was no rea- son why the coalition should have any grievance against the Connecti- _ cut senator, however. ' is ' “We are the ones who will suffer.” _ he éaid, referring to the regulars. | “We're the ones to have a grievance.” | He explained that those opposed ‘to the tariff hold the manufacturer -u as @ monster who writes thé takiff bill. son.” “I believe,” he said, “that the sen- ator from Connecticut feels in his heart that it was a mistake.” ' “He didn’t Mmdicate any such feel- ing in‘ his heart by his statement,” Senator Dill interjected. “The senator from Connecticut is under. criticism and under fire,” Borali replied, “‘and I -can well under- stand that he may not be conscious of just how he would feel if the situation were different.” When Senator Cole Blease had his turn, he said it was his understand- ing that the lobby subcommittee had been . packed. not against Bingharh because it. could not have anticipated ‘Tul across him, but to “make a case against the tariff.” Caraway After Blease. When Caraway, of Arkansas, got after him about this, he took a dog- ged stand: “Well, that was my impression and I am entitled -to my impression. Every senator is entitled to his own views and I will defend mine either on or off the floor.” He warned the Senate that adoption of the resolution would not do any- thing but solidify Bingham in his State. He recalled the time the Sen- ate censured “Pitchfork” Ben Tillman for fighting on the floor. He kept — A back up here; so, too, did “Pres Brigs” as Blease enunciated it, who resigned from the House while facing a censure for fighting and who Was overwhelmingly reelected. “Nobody can bring disrepute upon me except myself,” Blease said re- ferring to the language of the reso- lution. Blease Deprecates Criticism. Blease made it very feelingly known that he did not like this business of senators criticizing one another. | “I understand that the grand jury will be informed tomorrow about every man who takes a drink,” he lamented, referring to Senator Brook- hart’s forthcoming appearance before the inquisitorial body. Senator Gould, of Maine, who knows the wrath of the Senate him- self, brdught down the house, so to speak, when in heated answer to Sen- ator Wheeler's taunts that some member of the Old Guard defend Bingham’s act, he exclaimed: statement just what he done and and the Bingham-Eyanson episod¢é" “He made a very fair and square why he done‘ it.” « « For the hundred and one formal oc- casions to come. Styled correctly- in every detail with satin facing and silk lining. Here is a sure social favorite. $37.50 Others $30.50 to $65 7 Meyer’s Shop | 1331 F Street Haddington Tuxedos thinking the committee should have | P ee a —* — — — —J — By eee — — Saree Oy meyer Motos — Ne NG MAP BOE ‘7 * * + in 7 was was “premature,” he said it was “probably based upon the fact that the members of the committee had handled him very foughly, ac- cording to the newspapers and with- out that courtesy that he expected from its membership.” Terribly Serious, Says Reed. oe ae act * table, un- wise and very m to deplored,” Reed said, “but when the Senate col- lectively finds a verdict of guilty on en act against good morals, of an act against the honor of the Senate, it is a terribly serious thing.” y unpleasant things occur about the Senate every. day, he said, “We hear little sneering rem.aris, perhaps, from individual colleagues or individual critics,” but he contended that to 6 6uch @ resolution as was was going too far. He cited Bingham’s war record. of the senators, foe and friend alike, assured Bihgham that no one suspected him of dishonesty, but Senator George, of Georgia, contend- ed that it wags necessary to specify him in the resolution because a “pub- lic quality” in senators transcends personal considerations. It was out of these e ions of personal high regard that the modi- fying note finally came. Bingham Strikes Back. “In the first: place,” Bingham said in defending himself, “it is claimed that the employment of Mr. was contrary to good morals. It is difficult to know exactly what is meant by this expression * * * but if it means anything at all it must mean that there was something in this employment which was im- moral in the sense of being dishonor- able or corrupt. To this charge, I Plead not guilty. There was nothing in his employment which was dis- honorable or corrupt. Not one dol- Tar of the public money was wasted. Not a single taxpayer’s dollar was employed for any sinister purpose. I did not profit to the extent of one dol- lar by any part of this transaction. It happens that I have not a single dol- lar invested in any of the Connecticut companies seeking an increase in tariff rates, which might be presumed to be represented by an official of the Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- tion. Not a penny of the public money stuck to my fingers nor to the fin- gers of Mr. Eyanson. On the con- trary, whatever he received while on the Government pay roll was turned over to the clerk who continued to perform the same functions in my of- fice as he had done previously and as he has continued to do since.. There was nothing about .the transaction that was dishonorable or corrupt. The Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- tion did not seek any unfair ad- van .. In loaning me one'of their highly paid officials they did so at my request in order that I might secure that person in Connecticut who was best posted on all sides of the tariff problem. °* * ® “Now let us take the second point. It is claimed that his being placed on the rolls of the Senate was con- trary to Senatorial ethics. It is fair to. assume, Mr. President, that “the expression ‘Senutorial ethics’ relates to what is considered by Senatorial practice to be right or wrong. Every profession has its ethics. There are what is known as newspaper ethics. There are what is known as business ethics. There afe what is known 4s the ethics of the medical profession. This action of mine in placing Mr. Eyaneon on the Senatorial rolls is called contrary to Senatorial ethics.” Again, Mr. President, I plead not gulity.” He explained that every senator is given four clerkships and that he is permitted to allot them or employ them as he sees fit. Cites Employment of Kin. “There is no restriction,” he safd, “on who should be appointed or how he or she shall be employed. That is the custom of the Senate. That is the nature of senatorial ethics so far as these positions are concerned. According to senatorial ethics no senator is to be criticized if he chooses to place members of his fam- lly in these clerical positions. He is not to be accused of nepotism if he appoints cousins, “nephews, nieces, sons or daughters in these positions. He is not accused of doing something contrary to senatorial ethics if he uses One of these positions to pay a salary to the wife of his chief clerk, who herself does nothing directly for the Government but indirectly serves the senator and his constituents by helping to keep her husband well and happy and enabling him to give better service to the senator and his constituents. According to business ethics such employment might be regarded askance but it should be re- membered that according to Senator- lal ethics these four clerica) positions have always been considered to be part of the perquisites-of a Senator to be used by him in whatever man- ner he deems to be best for the in- terest of his constituents. “The third charge is that my action tends to bring the Senate into dis- honor and disrepute, Mr. President. In order for this action to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrespect it must have had some sinister motive and must have been directed against the interest of the people of the United States. Sought Information Only. “Obviously, it is felt by those who favor this resolution that my motives {in this action were evil, or else that the action itself had resulted in some public calamity, or was adverse to the public interest. Mr. President, I do not believe that those who have done me the honor of listening to, or of reading my previous statements, will accuse me of having had dishonorable or unpatriotic motives. My sole de- sire was to secure the best ble information on a difficuit and in- tricate subject, particularly as it re- lated to the people who elected me to the United States Senate.” The resolution that was adopted follows: “Resolved, That the action of the Senator from Connecticut, Mr. Bing- ham, in placing Mr. Charles L. Eyan- son upon the official rolls of the Senate and his use by Senator Bing- ham at the time and in the manner set forth in the report of the subcom-~- mittee of the committee on the judiciary (Report No. 43, Seventy-first Congress, first session), while not the result of corrupt motives cn the of the senator from Co t, is contrary to good morale and sena- torial ethics and tends to bring the Senate into dishonor «nd disrepute, and such conduct is hereby con- demned.” Senate Works on Tariff Determined on Speed (Associated Press.) Determined to reduce wrangling over secondary rate changes to 3&4 minimum; the Senate returned to consideration of the tariff bill yes- terday after devoting four hours to the Bingham case and epproved both increases and decreases in duties af- fecting commodities in the chemicals and earths schedules. speeding action on the measure con- tinued but no definite future program was forthcoming. All sides reiterated determination to namin. — wh ever, in the ho oo a before the — session ends with — guments yesterda ne ar ents yes a volved around the proposal of the finance committee majority to retain the existing 6 cents a pound duty on synthetic camphor; a product used. in the manufacture of pyroxylin or non- shattering glass. The house bill pro- , vided a cut in this rate to 1 cent Smith would have been elected. included President Hoover, all officers of the State Department, prominent figures in the Catholic and Protestant churches and persons Informal conferences looking to. TO TALK WAVY CUT Gleaned in London to President Today. ENVOY TO SEE STIMSON (Associated Press.) President Hoover and Charles G. Dawes, American Ambassador to Great Britain, will meet today for the first time since the former Vice Pres- ident initiated the conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald out of which grew the invitations for the five-power naval limitation confer- ence in London next January. The ambassador, accompanied by Mrs. Dawes, will arrive early today from Chicago and will be a guest at the White House until Thursday evening, at which time he will pro- ceed to New York en route to London to resume his duties. Stimson to Be Seen. Mr. Dawes will confer also with Secretary Stimson, who is to head the American delegation to London, Be- sides the Secretary of State, Ambas- sador Dawes and Senators Reed, of Pennsylvania, and Robinson, of Arkansas, the delegation will consist of one or two members who will be selected by the President after his talks with the ambassador. The conversations between the Chief Executive and his personal rep- resentative at the court of St. James are expected to cover the naval limi- tation subject, with Mr, Dawes max- ing a personal report on his long negotiations with the British prime minister. negotiations with the British Prime Minister. An agreement on naval parity be- tween the United States and Great Britain by 1936 climaxed these ne- gotiations, but details as to how this is to be applied to cruisers re- main to be worked out at the London conference. Several Proposals Made. During the talks between Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Dawes, several propositions were put forward, with the latest and apparently the most acceptable allotting 339,000 tons of cruisers to Great Britain and some 40,000 tons less to the United States. Parity would be reached through a greater ratio of 10,000-ton, 8-inch gun cruisers for the United. States. These figures may be reduceq’ at the London meeting of the delegates of the five powers. Such a reduction is expected to be urged by the Jap- anese delegation, which will arrive here about the middle of next month for conversation with Secretary Stim- son before continuing to the British capital. Petition Rejected To Unseat Hoover Countess — in Move to Set Aside Result of Last Election. Boston, Nov. 4 (A-P.).—The Federal court here has rejected a petition to to set aside the Jast presidential. elec- tion which placed Herbert Hoover in the White House, it became known today. The author of the petition was Countess Ida von Olaussen whose suit against the late President Theodore Roosevelt brought her into promi- nence several years ago. As a basis for her latest action, the countess set forth that while in Italy her passport was seized by the Italian government, thus preventing her return to this country to vote for Alfred E. Smith. Had she been able to return and tell her story of the politica] situation, she averred, Defendants named in the petition er lesser prom- inence in the public Hfe of the Na- tion. The court ruled that it was without jurisdiction. Pilot Is Drowned Rowing to Plane Boat Overturns Going Out to Sandbar on Which He Had Landed. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4 (A.P.)-— Capt. A. K. Mims, 35, pilot for the Spartan Aircraft. Corporation, Tulsa, Okla., drowned in the Mississipp! river near here today when the small boat in which he and two compan- ions were rowing to a sand bar on which Mims had landed his plane, capsized. The two other persons in the boat, C. H. Gossett and E. McNeil, of Pa- duca, Ky., saved themselves by clinging to the overturned boat, but Mims, hampered by his heavy flying suit and boots, sank. Mims, with Gossett as a passenger, flew to Memphis late yesterday with @ propeller to replace the shattered blade of another ship. In the dusk they were unable to locate the Mem- phis sandbar and landeq on the Ambassador to Give Data|sastsensers three weeks. later. Met at 10 6:05 to 1 Ad 0 a. of today on prohibition and “Wall t boose . Senator Gillette (Republican), of Massachusetta, said he had frequently seen members of the House Rep- resentatives under the influence of liquor, but that nobody had ever —— that they be censured. ntinued consideration of the tariff? bill and acted on several minor amendmen HOUSE. Met at noon and recessed at 12:04 to noon Thursday without transact- ing any business. GREEN ISSUES CALL 10 UNIONIZE SOUTR Presidents of 105 Bodies Asked to Send Men to Session, Nov. 14. GREAT DRIVE PLANNED (Associated Press.) President Green of} the American Federation of Labor yesterday called upon presidents of 105 labor unions to send representatives to Washington November 14 to plan intensive organi- zation campaign in the South, “There is a basis for the social un- rest and industrial discontent which is so apparent in the South and which is attracting attention of the Nation,” Green and Morrison said in the letter addressed to the various unions affiliated with the federation. “The officers and members of the American Federation of Labor must respond to the appeal of the Southern workers for assistance and help. We must give to them and to the indus- trial situation in the South the con- structive service which the American Federation of Labor is prepared to give. Let us accept the challenge which comes to us from those ex- tremists among employers of the South who classify the American Fed- eration of Labor as communist and destructionist.” Calling of the conference was an aftermath of the Toronto convention of the federation last month, at which recent events in the Southern textile industry were recalled and President Green instructed to press for ‘union- ization of workers in this section. Green last week announced the postponement of the sixth Pan-Amer- ican Labor Congress because “the very existence of the organized labor move- ment” was threatened by conditions in the Southern States. Pointing out that more than a million workers are employed in the region where the campaign is to be conducted, Green said at that time) “the labor movement in the South finds itself confronted with one of the most gigantic campaigns ever launched by employers to prevent or- ganized labor from doing its duty.” Wales to Resume His Tour in Africa Prince Plans to Arrive in Cape Town in January. Will Go Hunting. .. London, Nov. 4 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The Prince of Wales is planning to resume his African tour cut short last win- ter by the illness of his father, King George V, now that the latter is making good progress toward com- plete recovery, it is stated here to- night. ' According to —— arrangements, the prince will start his visit in January and remain in Africa about six weeks. He will go first to Cape Town, where he will stay at Govern- ment House as the guest of his uncle, the Earl of Athlone, governor general of South Africa, and the Countess of Athlone. ——— to tentative plans, the prince, will sail from Southampton in the steamer Kenilworth Castle on January 3 and land at Cave Town After a few days there he will go up country to the big game districts for a:#1e hunting. It is expected he will be back in England about the beginning of April. (Copyright, 1929.) Police Cleared in Death Of Man Following Raid LeRoy Jackson, colored, 26 years old, was held yesterday by a coroner’s jury to have died as the result of natural causes, not from a beating by two policemen during a raid at his home on Elm near Fourth street northwest. Dr. Arthur Curtis and Dr. W. L. Tig- nor, who treated the man, testified Jackson told them he had been beaten. Detectives William Laflin, W. E.. Mc- Ewen and James Casey, of the Eighth Precinct, who conducted the raid, de- nied that Jackson was abused. An autopsy by Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, dep- uty coroner, revealed that death re- sandbar. sulted from gland trouble. Buffalo Election Centers Around Dog’s Biting of Girl Daughter and Son-in-Law of Mayor Support His Op- ponent After Official Refuses to Kill Animal That Attacked His Grandchild. _ Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 4 (AP.)--A chow dog and a 4-year-old child are prominent figures in the mayoralty contest which will be decided at the polls here tomorrow. The chow dog belongs to Mayor Frank X. schwab, a Republican who won the Democratic primary and lost the nomination of his own party. The baby is the mayor’s grandchild, daughter of Mrs. Albert E. Gunther, the mayor's eldest daughter. Two years ago, while the Gun- thers were visiting at the mayor's child, tearing her scalp so severely that eight stitches were necessary. The Il] Gunthers wantetl the dog destroyed. | 4, mv The mayor refused after having the animal examined by a veterinary This caused a rift in the family that has not been healed. Gunther, this fall, espoused the cause of Charles E. Roesch, Mayor Schwab's opponent for mayor. Fol; lowing the appearance of Mrs. Gun¢ house, the chow dog attacked the into headquarters outlining the causes of the family row. Statements followed today from Mr and Mrs. Gunther giving their side of the case and the controversy has become the outstanding feature of the closing hours of the campaign. Mrs, Gunther said she was taking at any. time Reward Posted; Police Search in Vain. WAS ON BUSINESS TRIP Detroit, .Nov. 4 (A.P.)-—Definite fear for the eafety of William J. Scripps, 24- Gliders, Inc., man oung by police continued to be fruitless. Missing since October 23, when he was last seen in Windsor, Ont., his associates now believe that either he has met with an accident which pre- vents him from communicating with ed by force. Did Not Take His Auto. Business trips took Scripps across the river uently to Windsor and the Walke e Airport. Private in- vestigation by the family revealed that he went to Windsor two weeks ago to meet Oskar Kuhn, of his com- pany. Kuhn was living at the Prince Edward Hotel and Scripps was in Kuhn's quarters that afternoon. He did not say where he was going when he left the hotel at 8 o’clock in the evening, but Kuhn later found a note on the dresser in his room which seemed to indicate that his employer would return. He failed to do so, however. That Scripps planned no exten-~ sive trip when he went to Windsor seems clear by the fact that he did not take his automobile. Nor did he have any great amount of money with . He cashed two checks Yotaling $75 with the hotel during the afternoon. Out of this money he paid Kuhn's hotel bill. Not at Air Field. Scripps is intensely interested in aviation, and when he did not reach home or report at Lake Orion, the first assumption was that some bus- iness had ined him unexpectedly. An in was more or less un- fruitful. It revealed only that the glider manufacturer had gone to Windsor, that he had been at the Prince Edward, and that he had quit- knew for where. It was announced through a spokes- man for the family that a “suitable reward” would be paid for informa- tion leading to the finding of young Scripps. Tom Mix Forces Trial In Income Tax Charge Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 4 (A-P.)..- Two Federal indictments against Tom Mix, screen cowboy, charging con- spiracy to defraud the Government of income taxes, were dropped today after he pleaded not guilty to a third indictment in which he was charged with Syne peeeant of. approxi- mately $100, taxes by making false — for the years 1925, 1926 and February 18 was set for his trial on the latter. Singer Asks $100,000 For Has Been’? Remark Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 4 (A.P.)— Pasquale Amato, baritone, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Co., today fileq notice of a suit charging May Beegle, Pittsburgh romoter, slander. His counsel’said the singer would ask $100,000 for injuries to his reputation. —— Miss -Beegle was alleged: to have referred to Amato as “a has-been.” The baritone is here to sing as guest star at a Pittsburgh Opera Co. performance. Death Plot Case Dismissal Asked State Would Drop Charges in Alleged Slaying for Insurance Money. Detroit Nov. 4 (A.P.).—A motion for the dismisal of charges of as- sault with intent to kill periding against Mrs. Grace M. Wood, William Thompson and Taylor Pierce, alleged plotters against the life of Ralph A. Wood, ‘Wyandotte real estate dealer, was made today by James E. Chenot, prosecuting attorney. Wood, Cecil. Holt and Herbert L. Sullivan were acquitted last summer of charges of assault with intent to kill in connection with the fatal shooting of Ambrose L. Hagerty, at a police ambush aranged to catch al- leged plotters against Wood's life. Holt, who acted as informant for Wood and the police and was supposedly in the confidence of the alleged plotters accused Mrs. Wood of planning to kidnap Wood “take him for a ride” to enable her to collect his life insurance. Shoppers Felled By Ammonia Gas Providence Marketers Are Driven Into Streets by Fumes. Providence, R. I., Nov. 4 (A.P.).— Scores of men and women were sent reeling into the streets, and nearly 400 other employes and customers were more or less affected by gas fumes today when a compresser head of the ammonia gas _ refrigerating system of the Providence Public Market Co. broke, sending the suf- focating fumes through the five- story building. Although the occu- pants scrambled for doors, there was no panic. Pouring out of the building. the hung close to the ground; affect- was issued from Mayor ‘Schwab's | gas One man, unidentified, to a hospital in a critical condition. Jockey Seriously Hurt In Plunge From Horse ’ 4 of oy * x, * . 7 * z — F ory : 8 ——— J J - 4 * . * ⸗ a ⸗ p Family of W. J. Scripps Has i his home or that he is being detain- | ted the hotel at 8 p. m., no one with |: An original strap effect for the smart miss who insists on originality, Styled on a modetnistic theme, it is offered in blue or brown kid —also in patent leather. Handkerchiefs HEER French linens . . . serviceable English linens . . . white or coloured . . . plain, woven or printed silks .., . A cherished gift if monogrammed . .. Orders must be placed dur- ing November if desired before Christmas. 1,00 to 6.50 Goldheim’s 1409 H Street — . xX By Radio Plea to Eskimos McAlpine Expedition, Lost for Eight Weeks, Reported Safe on Northernmost Rim of Canada, as Planes Scour Icy Wastes in Search of Party. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 4 (AP.). Believed to have been found. by wan- |dering Eskimos called ‘to the search by the voice of the radio, Gol. C. D. H. [ McAlpine and his party of seven’ pros- pectors, who Mave been missing for eight .wéeks in the ;Arcti¢. b were safe tonight at Cambridge away up on the northernmost Canada. From Bathurst Inlet Radio Station, flashed to the search headquarters “Fort James Station, at Gjoahaven, King William Island, advised me 10 a. m., mountain time, that McAlpine party arrived safely at Cambridge Bay, across the ice from Dease Point. Fort James will forwafd me instructions ag sooh as possible.” | Col. McAlpine, head .of. the Do- into the north country.on: an aerial exploration trip. When they failed to return a widespread search was or- ganized. . For the last three weeks the base for the search had been at Bathurst Inlet. From there four airplanes had Persons familiar with the . north country tonight speculated on how the news was sent out of Cambridge Bay. Permanently anchored at Cam- bridge Bay and frozen into the ice is the Maud, a ship which the ex- }plorer Amundsen had built with ‘the idea of allowing it to freeze in and then float over the north in the ice drift. The Maud now is a Hud- ther at a Roesch rally, a statement, 3 | his son-in-law back into hig Bay; | m of minion explorers, and his party went. ; late this afternoon the following mes- | been vainly scouring the surrounding |. terri ) son’s Bay station, and young Jack McKinnon, who hails from Vancouver, British Columbia, is living there. ) message this observers believed that non, e oard the Maud, the safety of the party was From Cambridge Bay and William Island the Hu | sent out three weeks ago sages to Eskimos off th> north that McAlpine and his party lieved to. marooned in tha — SE EF i i Cambridv7e ~ -y. You can always start the day with a smile if you turn to the page of in The Washington New Silk Umbrellas Sturdy protéctors in the rain, colorful accents to your cos- tume when the sun breaks through. In plain silk or with all-over or border patterns. The at- tractive handles are composition or wood Specially Priced

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‘Murder Charge May Topple at leist as ‘Evidence Fails “to ‘Back Up Shooting. GIRL’S MOTHER -AT JAIL Pointe a la Hache,-La.,.Noy 4 (N.Y. “WNS.) —Possibility” “that the of murder against John McGouldrick, second mate of the Liner Creole, will be nole prossed tomorrow appeared pnigh t. District Attorney Perez, of Pla- emines Parish, had had McGould- | riek er after the body of Jack told by his two chief witnesses, Ione Orde, or Gloria Rouzer, of New York, and Sam Epstein, a steward on the — were not bearing out the evi- Ione Orde was traveling with Kraft as his foster sister. She declared Kraft Jumped over ‘the rail. in con- firmed her story. Then a body, iden- tified as that of Kraft, was found with what the coroner of Plaquemines Par- ish, described as a bullet. hole in the chest, and the charge of murder. was pie *** yr oan None |} ee nee gathered supported District Attorney 5 a: that Kraft had been shot on.the ship and —* — * *8* overboard. Perez is av the - examineé.” * — Ione Orde and her mother met here — atternoon in ‘the girl’s prison “Hello, my dear,” said Gloria as her mother walked into her cell, ‘'T am 60, so happy to see you.” .° She flung her arms about her ner ~ Sg Sobbing, they broke “I have. come to hélp you out of your troubles,” said Mrs. Rouzer, who arrived from New York this morning with Miss Dorothy. -Frooks, —— of New York. “Why, mother, I have no troubles,” Gloria: replied. GGloria, her mother, Miss Frooks;. her attorneys from New Orleans and Nicholas Callen, of New. Orleans, ‘who was retained by wire during the after- noon by the girl’s father, Capt. Leigh Rouzer, of Washington, conferred | through ‘the afternéon. ° : The New Orleans item this after- noon said it had learned from a re- liable soyrce that the Rouzers adopted the -girl in Washington soon after the» World War when she was 10 years old. ——— DIED BARRETT—On Mo nday November 4 Stah Park Hospital,” GEOR BARBETT, § ° Clark), 7238 Sixth — neral servioes at nion’s chapel, on. Wednesday, oy Sem perl ‘6. at 1p, -m.- Interment at 1 etery, —— Md, Re end and friends n pounder, November 31 Sg PO — sday. No kwood tery. ree va * os an gare invite m T Departed ag Sd ber 1. 1 pane —— cre ew Yo! York ay Bue hort ‘Puperal nen be: e- Ww funere n Na LIN—On Sunday, "November 3, 1929, “his residence Sixth street t, sA608, beloved husband of ‘Bessie f his residence on. pera November pa 10:30 a. das Israe) e fr ona at Ar on November 4 Monday. | Novem “wile Richard M. ‘Daughton, age torty-tive 4 services at ner late residence, — ndu rit fe — 8. on es TS sajd. Both’ - | Lieut. John Hoffman, who heard her |. tion must have been felt by any out- sider who contemplated the disap- pointment that today will bring. There will be great rejoicing in many homes tonight, of coufse— most likely those of thé Democrats—may be the atiti-Smiths—the trees will shine bright - in the homes of the victors, there will be merrymaking and prary of good things to eat. But the stockings of one side or the Other will go unfilled. Think of the keen heartaches that will be theirs. 4 * ¢ ¢ ® : TOR weks now, anxious little Dem- ocrate have looked longingly into _ their fathers’ eyes for definite as- surance that Santa Claus would come. “Tell me, Daddy,” they, have plain- tively asked, “is it true that Santa crt dae yen gestae os: year?” And the grizzled father has tried ‘to quiet his own fears in heaping as- surances that what the little fellow has heard is all the bunk, that the sgme_ political Santa;who has visited periodically all those who were good in the past knows his chosen ones this year, The uncertainty of it has been enough to turn a man’s hair \gray, something to give them fright. They have-been afraid, indeed, to go out into the: political night and. look at the sky, for fear there would be some traces of that phenomenon whiclr struck them last year. That there should ever come a time, in the first place, when one’s little child must ask such questions is enough to give: mortal man pause, to T ie the tragedy of the - political world. Washingtonians sit around aid laugh at the political mess Virginia is in. They can’t be aware of what it all means. Little. anti-Smiths, who Nave never known the political Santa before, have come to expect him this time. For more than three months now their fathers have been faring forth joyfully every day with clean linen and shoes that shined—faring out into the world with the good-by kiss, singing, singing merrily: “Don’t you worry, little child, “T’ll have a job bye and bye.” And now it has come to the point where all the little anti-Smiths in Virginia are expectant. They have hung up their stockings for the first time in their lives, believing with that confidence that a child gives to 4 father, that this year they are to have something that has gone only to the little Democrats in the past. T would seem to. be all-right for men to go out and fight with other men, to contest for their jobs, if it were not for the heart- breaks that come.to the home when they fail. The men are strong and half the time have no serious hope of getting what. they go after anyway. They speak. of the coming of Santa Claus in their easy, braggart way with no thought to the chikiren lMstening in, and they never realize the poign- ancy of the youngsters’ disappoint- ment when no Santa comes. That is the pity of the Virginia Christmas today. It is-too bad Santa Claus. can’t. come .to see them all. VIRGINIA STATE CONTROLLING _.. PRIZE IN ELECTION TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. charges and ually nonsensical ap- peals.to prejudice by coalition forces for me to,impose upon them a silly prediction. of the extra majority which will receive:.in the State. The hh tomorrow will be decided by reason, not prejudice. That state- ws ag OA A sidence of his * Ready. 1134 “north « Bt 8: Ng wat Mount Olivet — etn * — 5 “i — ‘Olive — 570 Yovember 3, gunday. residence. 1514 Wisconsin nue northw be- Free beens ae pearbate aerate nee abe). nty-four r rane services a e residence ‘ednesd : repose v and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery, aisters an fur other relatives ; — aes u tives ‘Invi ——— November 3. 1939. husband of oline v. at late’ residence. 6. at asec. =. Church, Pifteenth NEW YORK TO NAME CITY HEADS TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. sive awakening to the importance of municipal problems,” His managers claim between 200,000 and 250,000 yotes for him, and Tam- many concedes him between 100,000 and 150,000. He is expected to be the chet beneficiary of the unorganized, independent vote of both the major part Richard E. Enright, square deal candidate, while he did not concede his own defeat, declareq he would keep his party alive after the election | of | may result in no charges being sate as a rallying .center for independent voters, State-Wide Elections In Five Commonwealths (Associated Press.) Campaigns of a far more inten- sive character than generally are conducted in off-year elections end- ed last night with many of the cipal candidates making last minute appeals to the voters in a dozen States in which there will be balloting tomorrow. only guber- natorial contest. was in Virginie. Mayor James J. Walker, Democrat, of New. York City, broke his rule for an election-eve speech to answer his aga who number three,. Fio- H. LaGuardia, Republican; Nor- ~~ Thomas, Socialist, and Richard E. Enright, former police commis- sioner, and nominee of the Square Deal party. Candidates in the many other mayoralty contests in Massachusetts, Michigan. Indiana, Kansas, Ohio and also carried their oratorical the last minute for appeal to the voters, thus conclud- ing campaigns which have furnished the’ usual. intensity and bitterness. Besides their -ho for keeping Virginia f going — a Ci rag ase ocratic State, entertained - ing a bh majority in ore poe Bary, i islature and thus ag control of every A oy: of the te governmen In addition to ‘Virginia and Ken- tucky, there will be State-wide elec- tions in Ohio, Dlinois and Pennsyl- vania, a tax limitation amendment being before the voters of the Buck- 30 | eye State and the selection of judges for State courts resting with the peo- ple of Illinois and Pennsylvania. There was to be a municipal ballot- Kleen Heet. With Oil Completely Installed _—_— i 4 —- =. ~~ = — = = =. “=. = SS — roses il i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i | ; . — oa 1 POST: TUESDAY, NOV TWORLEE N BREAK Ohio ——— Dies While Posse Follows Trail of Companions. JAIL, GUARD. SUSPENDED Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4 (AP.).— Arthur Brooker, of Findley, Ohio, 23, one of three convicts who made a daring break for liberty over the walls of Ohio Penitentiary today, died in the prison hospital tonight from bul- let wounds inflicted by a guard. The.other prisoners, armed with ‘a shotgun and a pistol, were at large, hunted by a posse of 30 policemen and deputy sheriffs. The fugitives were Guy R. Tennent, 32, of Celina, Ohio, and William Miller, 21, of Lawrence County, Brooker had been serving a life term for first-degree murder. Ten- nent and Miller were serving 10 to 25 year sentences for robbery. Trail Is Followed. A tral; leading from the peniten- tiary walls to the northern rim of the city was followed by the officers, but no clew as to the whereabouts of the prisoners was discovered. A newshoy early this morning reporte the men near Upper Afrlington, 34 suburb. Brooker was found wounded along a pbuilding near the wall of which he escaped. A bullet from the pis*o) of a prison guard had felled him probably when he dropped to the ground from the wall. Warden P. E. Thomas, after a pre- liminary investigation, suspended Montgomery, whfle State Welfare Di- rector Hal H. Griswold ordered in- spectors of his department to make an investigation. Celling Chiseled Through. The trio chiseled through a steel reinforced concréte ceiling of their cell’ in' the new escape- block into the attic of the prison and. after working through the bullding, cut throu —* a brick wall facing the pris-~- on .Ww Using ropes knotted from torh bed- ding, the three men dropped tothe catwalk leading to the tower in the i southeast corner and there attacked Montgomery, disarming him. They dropped another rope oyer the wall and slid to the ground, but not before — —— noticed them and opéned ey returned the fire, several bullets striking the wall of the execu- tion chamber in front of which the had taken positions. Montgomery was unconscious when removed to the penitentiary hospital, .but recovered a short time after phy- sicilans had taken stitches in his scalp * nas a broken nose. rooker was found by about. four hours after the — reg BROOKHART TO TALK. ON RUM HERE TODAY CONTINUED- FROM PAGE. 1. “But that was no secret,” interject- ed. Senator Norris (Republican), : of Nebraska. “It. was no.secret.to those there,” said Gillett; “but [tf was a secret to the great American public.” “It was not a secret to those at the Oapitol.” - ~~" i ' Quiz Delay Irks Biease, Commenting on Senator Brook- hart’s threat to talk about Wall street “booze parties,” Senator. Blease (Dem- ocrat), of. South ai said it held no terror for him because Wail street men wouldn't invite him to. their parties anyway. ES— also. took occasion. yesterday to express the opinion that the in- vestigation of District affairs author-. ized in his resolution should be conducted by the full Senate Dis- trict subcommittee instead of by the Sackett subcommittee. Night Sessions Urged... If the full District combiittee were wiaking this investigation, -Biease said, there would not be the delays that have marked the inquiry by the Sackett subcommittee. Bleasé pointed ott that the chal?- man’ of the subcommittee, Senator Sackett (Republican), of Kentucky, has been out of town much of the time since the investigation started, and is now out of town. He. was not. criticizing Sackett, Blease said, but simply pointing out how difficult it.is to get anything done when an investigation is left to @ smal] subcommittee, In addition to suggesting that the full committee be assigned to investi- gate local affairs, Blease also is on record as favoring night sessions for the investigation. Sextuplets Born; Three Die. Malmesbury, Union of South Africa, Noy. 4 (A.P.).—A young white woman gave birth today to six boys. Three of them died _ afterward. ing in California in addition to: half a dozen other States; while St. Paul furnished. the one contest in Min- nesota: A change from a commission 5*8* Pie! Se — ** v XX a. yy ⸗ Tardiness of Jae: J— Halts Supreme rid Yesterday ——— when Chief: Justice William Howard Taft took his seat to.call the Supreme Court was surprised to find that*he did not have a quorum present. The oldest attaches of the court can recall no such situation as that before. Instead of meeting at noon, the appointed time, the court waited until Associate Justice Stone, who was on the way fron his hoe,” arrived. His arrival increased the | number to six, a quorum, and all was well. Those absent were As- sociate Justices Sanford, Suther- land and McReynolds. The delay was for about fifteen minutes. SLAYER OF MOTHER 70 END PAIN FREED French “Mercy Killer” Is Ac- quitted After Jury Vainly Asks Pardon. : MAN CONFESSED CRIME CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. velops the tremendously vitel ques- tion whether society can permit one; human being to take the life of an- other and remain unpunished,” he said. He demanded the minimum sen- tence of five. years. solitary confine- ment. When the jurors, after an hour's deliberation, returned to the crowded and excited courtroém and announced their verdict of “not guilty,” men and women rose as one mass of g and sobbing humanity. The judge, whose. attitude was sym- pathetic to the defendant through- out the trial, ordered the courtroom cleared immediately, but the police had a difficult job doing it. There were hundreds of people massed in front of the building. ° ‘The trial was the jatest in a series of “mercy killings” that have come up in France, in the past few years. Corbett, who sat with head bowed during the proceedings and took lit- tle interest in them, killed his mother on May 9 and then shot himself. recovered in -a hospital and brought to trial. In one concession to the tensity of emotion he was experiencing, Cor- bett summed up his own’ casé .to the’ jury today. Felt He Did Right. “Gentlemen, my mother was suffer- ing tortures. The doctors agreed she could not recover. I fee) that though I broke the law I did right,” I'm wilt-}* ing to pay any penalty you think just My action woulq not have been nec- easary if the state would pass a law enabling doctors to end the suffering of tncurables.” The trial presented an ifiteresting legal paradox, being reduced to’.the point where Corbett insisted he had killed his mother with premeditation and.the jury found that he hed not. The judge charged the jury”to an- swer two questions, first, did Corbett kill his mother? Second, did the ie recommend mercy? After deliberatin the jurymen call ay prosecutor, saying to give a verdict against Corbett but. wan assurances from the judge that the prisoner would be The judge replied that Nt was the prerogative of the president of the republic to pardon a convicted person. Man’s Confession Ignored. Within the next 20 minutes, the Officials again were called to the jury room to suggest a solution which would blame the prisoner but-not-en- for half an hour. tail more- punishment. This proving} impossible, the fury talmly descended into the courtroom and the. foreman announced their answer of “Not guilty” to the first. question. He said that the prisoner was technically not guilty despite his own confession of guilt, which meant that legally, Cor- bett had not killed his mother. In spite of the general satisfaction with the verdict in Draguignan, the town was split into two camps ‘o- night. aed ge pitied Corbett, but many persons felt that the laws that forced the jury to return a verdict of “not guilty” in the face of the evidence, in om to save fhe prisoner | A from unmerited punishment, were faulty. — Had the answered the first question in the affirmative, the judge would have been forceq under the law to sentence Corbett to five years’ solitary confinement, even though the jury asked for clemency. Czechoslovakia Gets Sea Outlet. Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 4 (AP.). Czechoslovakia, land-locked state, to- an outlet to the sea by an agreement with the burg Senate for the lease of cer- to ¢ city manager form of municipal / tain sections of the harbor here for he issue there. 99 years. An this modern age when for- tunes are made so swiftly-—and lost just as rapidly—it is important to remain financially sane. The men who direct the activities of the Federal-American National Bank are cool-headed business lead- ers; men who have achieved success themselves in the financial world, Under the leadership of such men, the Federal - American Bank has adopted a banking policy of “Progressive-Conservatism.” We do not and, yet are This . comes National tical time. JOHN Toate 9 — * — i TONS i SHOOTING IS HIT!) Powder Burns Indicate Shots Were Not Fired During Fight, Expert Says. CLOTHING IS EXHIBITED Weatherford, Tex., Nov. 4 (AP.).-— Sitting fcarward on the edge of his chair, R. H. Hamilton todey watched the jury in his murder triel examine the ten herring bone suit his son-in- law, Tom Walton, jr., was. wearing last May 4, when f bullets ended his life in Hamilton Amarillo law office. ° The sult of clothing was introduced while District Attorney Edward Thomerson was on the stand ag a state rebuttal witness. = Powder burns on the clothing first entered the testimony today when Steve Ridings, colonel in the Texas National Guard and sa police court judge at the time of the shooting, qualified as an expert. He said he judged all bullets which pierced the clothing save one had been fired from a distance of 3 or 4 feet. Four bul- \lets struck the coat, one through the neck, two through the right shoulder and one through the lower right-hand side. Fired in Fight, Claim. The defense, through two eyewit- nesses, and the defendant, had claimed all shots were fired while Ham{iton and the husband of his then 17-year- ‘Old datighter, Theresa, a student in the University of Texas, were in a hand to hand struggle, or, as Hamil- ton described it from the stand, “a moral batite,” Ridings declared the bullets in the 44-caliber revolver which had been introduced as evidence, contained 8* = shell from a distance of less than —* Pome would have powder burned e ; An attempt to impesth the testi- mony of the defendant was made in rebuttal]. testimony. Rebuttal wit- nesses also abtacked the eyewitness atc at Shag of J. W. Burks, another defense Testifies on Clothing. Another State witness today was Grady Hazelwood, assistant to Thom- erson in prosecution Thomerson © testified clothing Walton wore killed uestion of a " possible 3 jury ——— against Burks sues inc by. Defense Attorney R: *7 nderwood while Hazelwood was ‘dn the stand. Underwood asked wheth- ad a ——* indictment had. been re- urped against Burks. Hazelwood re- plied ‘that it had-not, explaining that the _ statiite of limitations had not expired, - Hamilton's testimony, put into the record within five hours last Frida and Saturday, wds attacked by R. E. Coon, sald W law's office in Amarillo almost s month later than Hamilton had tes- tified. The in the fudge and | h they wished | Coo Among State rebuttal witnesses who attacked the eyewitness story —* Burks; defense witness, were H. L. rebuttal witnesses de- clared vase had a reputation in Amarillo a peaceable and inoffensive” than,.. The deferise established, with each witness, that they had heard only & few persons discuss Walton before the homicide. STOCKS ARE BACK TO NORMAL AGAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. day’s low levels, and today’s declines in 25 of the leading stocks: 5 ¢ e $1 Btock. Oct. 29- American * 8118.00 1 American 31 tt -— &. > = PO SOV LS ~ 2S ~ Oo eet 4 9 tt i Eee * * * . — — — . “20 “0 0 0-9 — — — 22% + a — +e a wy ee V ec t+ 9 * om a & & ©@ & 2. So @ * judgment, experience and “prac- vision”—qualities of . the financial minds here which make sound counsel available to you, for as a depositor you are entitled to confer with our officers at any HSQHNQLS 320" ) b> -~o_ eet believe in Ulera-Mod- eratism. Neither.do we, believe in Ultra-Modernism. Nor are’ “straddling the fence.” The Federal-Americen National Bank direct? its loans where they will stimulate modern industry— we collectible when due. from keen business a. ~-¢ Se ew eee a ad o> ~ * . —r — — —— — — — — ~~? POOLE, President ; “ cesses 8 ——— — = _¢ a — — — —— ———— — ET A I LL LL LSE LE LLL I Ae Som os — Fite oe : 7 - — > — * — —— — INDING just the smart unusual en- 7) semble you want for sports, street.or’ @, dress wear, is a simple matter at Gar- 7 finckel’s Now. We have received a really _ remarkable new showing for Women and =, Misses—-ensembles: that: have toa marked: ’ degree that indefinable charm and youth- 3 fulness of style that makes our models s0-. sad particularly desirable, in the large as well: . as the small sizes. a eg TE eC LL A LLL LLL LLL LOLOL LLL LLL LLL LOOT . ™ . JrUR-TRIMMED ... . others without fur . «. in smart fabrics of winter weight. F’ Street Corner or 13™ —_—_—_—__—_—_O————— Ee RR J — — — —— — — i, — —— — —— ae ee ee oe oe ES — — — — —— ~~ — - - — — — — — — — — —— ——— a —— — — — — — ce Modernize Your. Jewels “i way HE creative ability of the master RO — designer in charge of our complete — Shop is at the service of those who. wish to modernize their. old jewels or have their own ideas for exclusive new jewelry --; expertly executed. Here, on the pretises, /7 he will discuss the matter with you’ per- sonally and create for you the jewelry de- sired. ‘And, too, you’ will - find the ‘Ost quite reasonable! [Harris &. Cos ~. .F Street at.11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Contant — — — — —— — ee A EL —— — ~ ——— —_ ore te SL TS a — — ————7s — — ——— — we eee nn — 417 — BROTHERS ENGLISH SHOP FOR MENS = | iN Hand-Lasted British Shoes. a Made by John Winter gs Sons, Carnoustie, Scotland . The luxury of their fine fresh leathers . . . the com- fort of their well-made lasts .... their long, Long wearing quality , . , make you marvel thet so — as rwelverfifty can + Muay 80 — 1341 F STREET NORTHWEST Langrock Fine Clothes—John Winter Shoes from Scotland — — — — — — — — — — — — — NOTICE. _ — — — — we ee ee ee ee - ——— _ — Apertment for Ret THE TIFFANY 1925 16th St. NW. One—S rooms, kitchen and 2 bachs. ~ Two—3 “rooms, and 1 bath, REASONABLE RENTS M. M. PARKER & CO, 1223 Conn. Ave. Dec. 2861 bitchin You can always start the day a smile if you turn to the The Washington . Ae hin tn Mr Are nA Le A Ain Ae Mire er. — — hm tm the Mm me — — — — — —— — — — —— — — — Heritage Furniture To buy .furniture-at Mayer & Co. is to have your taste ap- proved by the next genera- tions” This means. much to eee ee ee re ee ee ee ee, ee aS Seek eee Ss ar S OX f Lt te a — Seventh , re ee Se Ae ae Pow ee

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Mg ee — on. each of six counts, in, the | Behting a — he . | f erty J ty —X Stab) Lal — nis ts * i de. * “4 * 4 4 9— pay " —J a eek pork Saket nT * * — te : —— Bhs * — * * hd # : - laid ae | ‘ st: BE Pe eee ge ete: ee igs a ea — Gambler to Pay $7,500 Fine and Serve Eight-Year Term. COUNTS CONFIRMED Approval of the conviction Of Jokn $s. “Dapper Jack” Keleher, well- -knowp ashington sportsman, on an indiet- pent of 23 counts charging him with hing in November, 1926. * ent on H street, hear street northwest, ~ was n F decision handed down tat oe / |} mote to the dog’s collar and headed J iia -~ Wounded Trapper - Dox || Carries S 0 S Message Nakina, Ont., Nov. 4 (A.P.).—A young. Canadien trapper, who ae cidentally shot himself in the solf- tude of Pine Lake, owed his life today to his dog. 7 Andrew Zyvitski, 22, wounded } when his pistol discharged as he drew'lt from its holster, fastened a him tn the airection of the nearest camp. The dog ran through 3 miles of bush, swam a river, and at lIast reached a camp occupied by ‘Thomas*Hughes, Hughes followed the dog back, gave Zyviteki first aid and took him to his own camp. From there the wounded man came -to..Nakina by_train_and later. was sent to Port Arthur, ae Charles H. Robb District Court of Ap the sportsman will be obli y Chief District Supreme tence also includes a $7,500 of the ind tm ie a high ndictme Ww i him with setting oh gam- table, permitting others ..t6. use ff Sega for gaming tapd for} — bets on horse races " MoCoy Loreen ite: five years in the, penitén a ht, #0 run concurrently with |. sentet ces of one year éach on other counts and fifteen sen- ~ of 90 days to run ¢onsecu- to @ach other and to tHe. five: | . affirming the conviction, meiate Court found that there’ cient evidence to susta r pon s action, and séfused) Patree® is expected {6 be provided for & number of ye oe oo. betaf of Keleher ice’ pheld the propriety of join- ‘ of felony «and misde- in the same indictment if counts, pointing out that to eyr* statutes, setitence is imprisonment ‘ther one year it shall’ be in > itentiary and cumulative sen- of more than one year shall! med one sentence for the pure of this provision.” Court of Appeals held that — no-abuse of discretion in v! of the trial judge in de- * bill of particulars and a fo- | require thé Governihent. to fu —— it would ask It also upfield: the ont f’ the ye judge to quash warrant which was issued yi agaiiist Charlies D. Payne,’ a to. —— any interest in was not in “* vat th nor to ask the retu?n f proper 9 to # third person. Fendant; pointing out that Kele- * imd and ze * — the Validity ain Man’s Body V wadnd After Fight * eS : Lictim Was Killed in Row. BR Ivith Dry Raiders; Shot Agent’s Deputy. gaviiitesburg, Ky., Nov. 4 (A.P.).— be body of.@ man who. ¢limaxed 4 ford of noe pag Offenses by battle with a liquor- ‘aeing 6q iously woundéng.o@e- ser, was found today. Twelve liets revolvers of the raid- —* mote n of this mountam mty. .The siain man, Ashland Col- ‘ 30 old, and Tom Mortcn doubie” on a mule when " paiders, who had arrested two itand three women, came. upon’ +. @ the] — — vesterasy > F * ding tb the officers, they took 4 5 of whiaky from Collins, who unted and opened fire, shooting Deputy Sheriff Steven J. Cor- . With Cornett were W. A. a Federal one agent, Cornett, bc orn * — other depu > ie @ candidate ow'é clection, »* chance to recover. ee —— 0 itractors Plan —— Tribunal. * in Pittsburgh to ay Out Program for ~'Possible Action. “hicaes; Nov. 4 (AP.)—Bullding ftom all sections of the mtry will meet in Pittsburgh No- sber 18 end 19 to draw up plans $e tribunal to adjust jurisdictional putes’ among building trades, it ax goade. known todey by Edward Graig, executive secretary of the signs Association of Building Employers. plans will be tentative, in- for siibmission to the méet- f the new executive council of m ‘American Federation of Labor wien it organizes Jan 20 «in inde Fla. Establishment of such ~ oho would have for. its purpces. éaid, the elimination @ @ ¥ Mes —8 building construction Siten Jase bullding public §30,- hs on ’ = ‘ was abolished when ¢ op hi department? of the tion . withdrew its te “r4 or “sheriff in to- | was reported to | other plans 4 SOLUTIONS. SOUGHT. CHOSSINGS Removal of Rail Menaces at} fe" ‘Michigan Avenue and at »- Chestitut Street Seen. ESTIMATES NOW PENDING Eifmination ‘of the railroad grade crossing at Michigan avenué as well as the grade crossing. At Chestaut iri the annual District estimates ‘which will be submitted to Congress next month. District engineering of- ficials have been ¢ in a stud of plans for the tion of a rate Be egy months, ol, am ¢ ineer conti sioner, said yeste ‘i Plans which havé Beén practically completed for eliminating the Cheést- nut street crossing oall for closing Chestnut street on both sides of the rallroad and a subway paésage under the tracks at Fern street. This siib- y, —— would connect onthe t side with Eastern avenue std we projected extefsion~ o Branch road and with estnut étreet, Baltimore street and Takoma avenue on the Maryland side, The work would cost approximately $210,- 000, it is estimated. The engineering problem presented by thé Mi — ple vbeeaues Michigah dye- mye. ‘downgrade would sBiow affieult of — — either a subway or a traffic viaduct, engineers say. A viaduct on Michigan avenue to carry traffic over the railroad tracks would have to be a large and massive one and, not only would it be ez- pétisive, but owtiers of adjoining property protest that .it sould riin | their homes. It is estimated that it would cost’ between $350,000 ahd cree to bulld an adequate via- uc An alternative plan is to widen the existing viaduct across the tracks at Monroe —** ro f Tenth street, however, do not ‘Kindly on the proposal, and have protested to District offi- clale that they do not want any- thing done - which will divert — past their homies. Property o who would -be affected by the — aaleo hate Distric} ¢ ri clals 8* given up or wr ing’ out any plan whfch will. n objected to by some ‘one. be | Receiver for Bankers’ Corporation Sought New York, Nov. 4 (AP.)-—A peti- tion for the “appolntmen * avi equity receiver for the Bankers Capital Oor- | poration, incorporated in. Delaware, | with head office at 44 Walr street, was filed late today with Pederal Judge William Bondy. The petitioner is the Superior Oredit Corporation, of Worcester, Mass. Attorneys for the défendant ¢com- pany, which ; jained 1 om me street was or a recéivership, financial “furore” tn Wall the cause of the petition as the sudden lowering in values. ge securities held by the defendant poration had lessened ita ability to obtain working capital on loans based On collateral. set upto handle — & Michigan venue , ls conalderably arg aie di 8 . [the slaying to police. - Marza mo | fare sh os —— Mire pea: rs 7 —* Sis ‘ Lt ell — * ft Zh — a —— ed feat 3 viz Bs J J Fahy — Leap sees, —J rene. WASHINGTON Post: TUESDAY, _xoveusin 51 if " or “art Hyattsville Commerce Body Is Sponsoring Event to Mark Opening. Plans for a celebration of the formal opening of Rhode Island avenue and the opening of the bridge Over the crossing at Hyatteville will be made at @ meeting to be héld tonight at’ 6:46 o’dlock in the Murilcipal Bullding at Hyattsville. * + The meeting tias been ‘called Dy Lemuel L. Gray, of the Hyatteville | ! Chember of, Commerce, which is sponsoring’ the affair.. Plane for co- Operation with other communities in. | terested in the ‘extension of Rhode | cero Island avenue will. be made... .. - In addition to the outdoor cleebre- —* a banquet is planned, at. wiich . Albert C. Ritchie, Maj. Harry Wil- liar, of the State Roads —— and other promihent nd and *— ‘which willbe —— 0 w raise the large funds necessary for the expenses of the oe: alao will he discussed. Two suite toe div divorce have: been filed . the circult court at Upper Rénjemin L. ‘Fowler, of Ptetrict Heights, asks ah absolute — divotce fromn Jédsie Pawline Powler, ‘The hus- was deserted in Florida, The couple married in Nb- 1920, in/Wdashington, and ——84 that an Brentwood, Le whild wer decree b bag 8. Me- , of W . The couple | cussed ington. Both plaintiffs are represent- | moved. ed by Attorneys John H. Bittenben- der and Alth Warrian, of Washing- ton. me tty f try stry tour té be Hoey | a aut, 2 ot EEE — —— of Forestry Exten- y. — 2 by the Sta at the Maryland Universit sion held tour will be y-* ucted by Trenk and the county agente of the to be visited. A large group forestry ba gg bigs eS company the eS The Oheverly “Citineris acdiavict, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the —2* er Nominations of ne. Hlections, Dusi- tions will be H. Wise ts ern o fthe asso — — special meeting of the Prince 8 so Count? Board of Education will * heki today at the board offices in Upper Mariboro The board will consider the suspension of a colored teacher, convicted of as- sault in coumty police court, who has been a wie action Dy board. ¥ ‘Attention to Martied> Te Woman Costs Man’s Life Chicago, Nov. 4 Th (AP) Bote M. Marradino, 32, paid with hie life to- Gay for his attentions to & mafried woman. Three houfs after Marradino was found shot to death in his auto- mobile, Wililam Marzano confessed no eald he surpiized Marra- dino —* the latter walted to meet which she is he asked Va refused, Marzano said, and the shoot- ing followed. 414 Spanish ‘Workmen Get Big Family Bonus Madrid, Nov. 4 (A.P.)-—-The Min- ister of Labor today signed for 2s Rogen bonus payment to 214 each Set cntlaren, ** more than e e of them had pe than twelve. **Onder Premier Primo de Rivera’s of assist workmen with families, any Dt of as many ht childten is eligible to gov- ent benefit rangin th fifty to several hundred pese the pe- sete 2 quoted at 14% 0 conta) DIVORCE SUITS: STARTED | ta Baltimore & .Qhic Railroad grade | ** | Thureda ing to see Mrs. Marzano. Marradino | ;. OF FUTURE FOR BRITISH LABOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. — and improvements in railways and roads. . Bridges over the River Thames and tumnels under it, — with other schemes und netruction. called His task now was to reopen: om how his statutory - ‘had been ‘used. Thé .result of his.simplification of the work of ack Of he wt unemployment grants conim ittee t work amoun Sakae ae to $56,000,000 had been provided in ea months by the committee, giv- ng approximately 600,000 metry direct employment.\ Furthefmiore, schemes involvi xpemditure of $65,000,000 were Sty So by water. au- —* —— * thé dan- age pe hi pore: ge from the and echemiés of work by the railways. He mentioned that as a result of the railway companies’ investigation of steel slee they had ordered 13,000 tons of steel slice pre sen in the last two months. e¢ ¢ ye oe thar committee had speed 5 He said the scheme to tunnel under the English Channel between England and France was etill being investigated by the tunnel committee. .Téxtile Trade Topic. He the came toa point of impor- tarice to. the great. Lancashire textile j trade, which Was. suffering from the Canadian regulations that godds, to in British preference, must be of 86 per cent British manufacture and the materials. Obviously, this quota could not be estabiis ‘on cotton -| goods, since the raw ge was | homie aside the emp said he had — — dis- the matter in Canada and oa al the difficulties would be re- A debate on the crisis in the Indien constitution question \ may begin over @ motion for adjourn- comg| tals waa © eo Me igor — br to start the debate, which prob- sary E.|ably will be without a division. MacDonald was accorded a warm po epg Menard ne rose in the howse today. added to = es Lanes — caption a “warm we —* 0 jon om phe ———— Coal and eee! — Thomas sald that he had concen- trated on the ooal and steel industries in his recent trade mission to Canada. He stated that it was hoepless to compete for the whole im tion and that Rusela was aleo attempting to capture the Canadian. coal mar- ket. However, 600,000 tons of British anthracite would be shi before ‘the end of the year, and next year he believed the difficulty would be in supplying * —2 — rather than in those fn Oh adian customers. ——— dealing with the eatisfied with the Seetile' err vance shipment — ott coal. | The Canadia to order movements next year alone. He ra he had assurance that in ad abe —*2— British steelmakers a fear. minister announced that he was arranging for an ex credit com- —— t finance large movements l and he alluded to the possi- | Bilities of increasing sales of a ca Sutomobiles in the domin{ons. Lloyd George Is Caustic:’ David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, was one of the chief speakers criticiz- He said: overnment came Finto office and Mr. omas undertook his onérous . task; the tuhemployed five 7 — Bras to ——— ood) | have tneresed by 100,000. By the time winter passed the gi governmen winter will be a black winter of heavy perp ary pecan and yet the proposals on ye pusillanimous and unintet- He added that in the.whole of the rural areas. Without division. ‘the House of Com- | mons the vote for the salary | and expenses of Thomas, The vote included the sum of $3,260 for the cost of his visit to Canada ‘in con- nection with his schemes for ‘the BO~ bed ition of the unemploymen ‘OPT THES ES N CHARLOTTESMILE for Hospitality Ig Victim of Pneumonia. va. | FAMED AS FOX HUNTER] Special to The Washington Post. 7 yn gg under iN | death was fiton wi — ————— —* salary. Bao ] be necessary to gi ect to any " moagiines —*22 — tures to reli relieve unemployment. REV, JULIAN E: INGLE “DEAD AT AGE OF 91 Ntive of Washington. -Was|* One of Oldest Clerios of . Episcopal Church. FUNERAL AT RALEIGH, N. The Rev. Jistian Edwatd Ingle, $2 years Old, one of the oldest Bpiscopal clergymen in the United States. and & native of Washington; died at his residence in Raleigh, N. CO. , yesterday, according to information Teaching here last night, “A member of'a ‘well<Endwn- ‘Wash-'| Angton family, he’ was born in Wash- ington in 1838, ind received his edu- cation at the Episcopal High School in Alexandria and the University of Virginia, where he was one of the founders of the university Y. M. C, A., said to be the first college branch of mo- | that organization in the world: He attended the General Theolog- ical in New York, and after ordination was assistant at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Baltimore, later becoming rector of the Church of the Ascension in Westminster, Md., and . of —— Church in Wood- bridge, N. J. Becoming recto tot of te Chluréh of |” the Holy. te'at Henderson, N C., he began th ministry of 30 30. years | in which p Koved Ee Tn, per as secretary of the iscopal Diocese of oNtth Carolina. — He was first mafried to Miss An- nette Bassett, daughter of Col. Lewis Washington Bassett, of Virginia, and later married Miss ‘Amanda. P. Dun- lop, daughter.of .the late James Dun- lop, of Richmond, who survives -him:: He also leaves one son, Bassett spp ington 28 of New York City; and a pot ley Ingle, president of a Funeral services will be held at Raleigh —* afternoon followed be intermen tom. where burial services were held at 3 o’clock today tn Holl Cemetery. Capt. Thraves was one of Virginia's typical sons. He made a gallant rec- ord during the Civil War and per- formed creditably the duties that de- veloped ys a few — the re- in Amelia County, Va., May 16, 1842, the son of the late George Thraves,.of England. Me volunteered for service Confed (“Stonewall”) Jackson ‘and was .' Later he from under him and he was geverely wounded. \ The Thraves plantation, Eight Oaks,” along the Appomattox, was known far.and wide for its broad and generous hospitality. Here tire humblesat “cabin dweller and the proudest of Virginia’s aristocracy felt equally welcome afid at ease, Capt. Threves was a great lover of sports. He bred and owned the great horse, Fearless, eee “Maftha Catherine Barden, of Amelia County, who survives, with the following chil- dren: William Vernon Thraves, of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Ella Hill, wife of Dr... FP. Hill, pastor of the First ee ae Church, of San Antonio, ex at West Point, N. Y¥.; Mrs. Martha Wing, wife of Maj. Paul R. Wing, of Beverly Hills, Calif. , Thraves, of Branchland, § this city. t north of ‘Havre, Prance; Nov. 4 (AP.).—The bodies of American soldiers who died in Russia and are now being re- turned to thé United States, will be received With full military honors when they teach French soil on Wwed- The bodies are now ef route |. | heré aboard the Boviet ateariter Lieu nesday.* ‘tenant ‘Schmid: Commandant © Nivét, Havre, gave instructions today to have two companies of pollus with music on hand at the plier when the Boviet ship comes in. ey ? The bag with the “wides narrow mirror.” Welk _ it’s as wide as the frame of the bag, but only a couple of inches deep. ba ad sue bag is im- p suede antelope ..... 2.95: PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor The necklace and brace- let ensemble. Filigreed silver metal and squares of carnelian. Look close- M J——— ee $3.50 Philadelphia | $3:25 Chester: —*— Wilmington — — 17 1 sees — we oo * itleaeiphe (B d Btreet). at 40 P. P pate. 7:45 P. Ma yey ay PL J——— 6:25 Similar —— — Des. 1, 18, ey i 1 «ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad } — — — — — ——— Confederate. Veteran Noted! pneumonia. . The bédy was taken to Richmond. =H ae Mrs. Alma Caperton, wife of} Maj, James. N. Caperton, instructor at the Unitéd States Military Academy, |. ad Robert) U. S. Dead From Russia||| “To-Get French Honor|}} governor “or: veh ‘affords the rug bayin Eastern Floor Cov Oe EL ——— — — — — — cannot be made better with a sprinkling of THIS WEEK- —* AN “EXHIBIT | — OF : LENOX CHINA — In. charge of MR. FRANK G. HOLMES © art director for the Lenox Pottery Company t ls Cc hine Section—Third Floor Dun 2 MARTIN | Connecticut Ave.at L PARKING SERVICE Conn. Ave. Entrance — —*—û— — — — — — = = — —— —-- — Oe — — — — — — — — — — — — ~ At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street N. Ww. IMPORTERS SALE of'a - Magnificent Collection "| “Semi. Antions: and. Modern | ‘Oriental: Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to sold. at PUBLIC. AUC TION. "Within OurGallertes "= a 715 Thirteenth Street . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November ; . ‘5th, 6th; 7th and’ 8th, 1929, at 2 P, M. each day — =’ Also Two ‘speciit aight sessions: i ber 5th, and Thursday, - — m., each evening. | — ern mm ee ’ . . — —— —— thy'at 8 pst . * ‘es ° a are On Exhibition Up to Hour of Sale Each rete \ *“Note: ‘The | cies Soe. pene sais , Sloan & & Con Ine | —4— “Terms Cash (oe : | ; al 4 — fue — — — — — — 2 WHY YOU. SHOU! E 2* EFrREVWVXELI. is a specially prepared small size Reading hard coal. eee Furnace has been the standard size : Fyrewell— specially pre- pared emali size Reading Anthracite. PushF yrewell / sales and protect your . | ' profits. for fine furnace fires for generations. Used together they make the world’s finest furnace fires at a fuel bill saving so great that the initial fuel cost is either little er nothing more than the cost of dirtier or quicker-burning fuels — and the actual cost of all the heat you get is much lower. | ad Try out the Fyrewell-Furnace com- bustion combination. Buy two tens of Furnace to one ton of Fyrewell—Enjoy | evener, steadier, cleaner heat at lower cost. Your coal merchant has Reading Furnace and Fyrewell sizes, or can pat Call him today. J. MALONEY Ae 1h COAL AND IRON COMPANY ly and you'll see little * = real --marcasite at gleam en- ‘ ticingly. man 1,00 PALAIS ROYAL—Main ‘Floor -of Five — rs Four More Boys pont, Tex., Nov. 4 (A.P.).—Al-| | | the dhother of five. boys, Mra. : Perricome, 33, of Beaumont, wen birth to quadruplets, all of) fj sons. The infants, four days. ate in the best of health. — — — The black lingerie. Geor- gette with deep white lace and salmon-colored shoulder straps... A pair, of. step-ins-and a mere: —— of.a brassiere. néxpensive’ at 3. 50 PALAIS ROYAL—Third — — * the LEVIATHAN will sail December 28: and January 18 A December 7 selling, too... for these whe will hear Christmas chimes ring ovt . ebrodd: A Deeémber'l6 sailing from the ether continent . . . for these who will trim Christmas trees here. And a gale selfing from New York December 38 for those who want the ecstatic thrill of sewing the eld year die on the Atlantic and greeting the first sun Of the new yeor off the storied coost of France. Her 59, 956 tons will make the Blue Atlantic behave f ri. now... for the Winter comfort "OF the World's Largest Shien 5 DAYS 6 HOURS TO EUROPE Next Sailing: November 21 ~~ Cree ot much lwar coat on thane Super Cabin Shines REPUBLIC . — eo). ae 3 Te Nov. 9— Jon. 11 GEORGE WASHINGTON. . : le » Nov. 13—Dec,.12-Jjan. 29 -- PRESIDENT HARDING. ak Oa . Nov. 27~Dec. 24~Feb. 19 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT .« . . : » Mov, 30—Dec. Ji—Feb. 1 Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or UNITED. STATES. LINES MW —* ——e—— General A 1097 — é» Washington. Phene re 7543, oes @600 066s The jade crepe inde,’ Tuck it in or wear it out- side your The col- lar. with s frilled edge | is a flattering feminine | me ; ‘ touch ahd the flowing | 7 j tabs. are new. A gor- fae 12.95 all bel ** ® — ide RO YAL—Third Piook, |The PAL AIS ROYAL Smart Fashions at Popular Prices

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* — he ea rere act > aaa iAualbbe tovereeds Proves erie ss a * PTREVETTrTiiry. eereeeeeeeeee e — ee BY Malt. aN. PAYABLE —2 — — — 38 — = — — Woshineton, D. Cy a8 — November B, 1920. THE TARDIEU POLICY. Andre Tardieu’s foreign policy, with ‘leular reference to the coming naval iference at London, now constitutes ‘enigma of the general program initi- by President Hoover and Prime iter MacDonald. The first authori- ive inklings of the French position I} be received with undisguised in- ony [Méanwhile, intimations from Geneva at the London. conference may be tponed for a week or more are not ‘ising. It may well be expedient to nge for a further postponement in r of the uncertainties incident to Mr. MeeDonald’s troubles in Parliament and he probable crystallization of Tardieu’s icy of nationalism in France. ‘Three major preliminary problems ‘SHould be disposed of by M: Tardieu be- f@e the French delegation embarks for pndon. It is clear that the French fer will devote attention to each of is the question of reaching an mentiin principle with Italy. Pre- | Mussolini demands naval parity h France. French policy totally op- that demand. Consequently there ig-a héad-on clash between the French ead Italign: positions which will wreck. © London conference unless the ob- acl to agreement can be removed. . * second problem confronting “"Patdien and his followers are ‘Only antagonistic to Mr. Mac- and his socialistic plans but smarting under affronts which they have been. deliberately infli¢ted a them: Henri Cheron, minister of in Tardieu’s cabinet and a close onal friend of the premier, was sin- ya personally by Philip Snowden The Hague in describing French re matation figures as “grotesque and wisurd.” Snowden has declined to re- ‘act — modify his statement. : while Mr. MacDonald’s:. proposed coe T nition of the Soviet and his in- : n to sympathize with radical and witinistic theories represent a policy ; ly opposite to that which M. diéu personifies. It was Tardieu 10 jo initiated the new policy of sum- : —* y dealing with communist agi- iors in France and refusing to inporize with them. When the time for the commanist demonstrations May M. Tardieu was minister of the i ite tee, and he snuffed out with ruth- guess and dispatch. To some of the h politicians it looked as if Tardieu id signed his own political death war- i by this act. But the communists f France have been set back, and Tar- a is premier of France. "The third problem with which M. Tar- —— deal in connection with the } conference concerns the question ahy agreements reached shall e effective at once, or be made sot a general disarmament program + be formulated by the preparatory S@mmission of the League of Nations. | —— in naval polieies and have a vital bearing upon | datense in which military stors are involved, it seems probable ut Premier Tardieu will strongly sup- t M. Briand in insisting that any reached in London shall peemeative, to be passed upon later by disarmament conférentce. — __ VIRGINIA’S VOTE TODAY. ~ ‘the lone State that electing 2 this off — 2* mands the today. The campaign has been y thn throughout thé length aid t the Old Donifition. The candidate the ’ Se “oat on that was formed ast summer a ey : 4 —Auus } iedl phenomenon. between the anti-6mith Democrats and the Republicans, William Mosety Brown, opposes }Johp Garland Pollard, regulét Democrat, who is supported by Senators Swanson and Glass and Gov. Byrd. In ordinary times the regular Democrat would be assured of vic- tory without a contest, but these are not ‘normal times. A new igsue has been in- ' jected into this campaign. The issue may be summed up in three words—Tammany, Raskob, Smith. In the na- tional campaign of last year some 50,000 Virginia Democrats, led by the prelate politician, Bishop James Cannon, jr., deserted | the Democratic fold to vote against Al Smith, as a résult of which Virginia waé. brought into the Republican column for the first time since the Civil War. Bishop Cannon or- ganized the revolt in the present campaign. A vote for Pollard, he told his followers, would be a vote for the perpetuation of the Smith-Raskob leadership of the national Democratic party, and it was at Bishop Can- non’s instigation that the anti-Smith Demo- crats assembled in convention, nominating Mr. Brown, whose candidacy was subse- quently ratified by the Republican organiza- tion. Bishop Cannon several weeks ago went to South America to lead a religious conven- tion, but his spirit has marched on through Virginia during the entire campaign. The Virginia election today may determine whether the Old Dominion is to remain part of the solid South or whether it is to join such States as Kentucky in the doubtful column. If Pollard should be elected the question of course will be settled definitely. If Brown should win it will not mean that the Democratic hold upon Virginia has been permanently broken, byt only that a Demo- cratic-Republican coalition has been able to take practical advantage of a passing polit- The coalition {s unnat- ural, and could not be expected to survive in normal times, —— — — CENSURED BY PARTISANS. The Semate yesterday by a partisan vote adopted a resolution censuring Senator Bing- ham for his action in placing Charles L. Byan- son upon the offlelal rolls of the Senate. The resolution exonerates Senator Bingham per- sonally of any corrupt motive in the employ- ment of Hyanson. No Democrat voted against the resolution, while practically all of the regular Republicans opposed it. With a few excéptiéhs, all the insurgent Republicans voted with the Democrats. The palpable effort to make political capital against thé Repabliican party out of the Bing- ham-Eyaneon incident gives the reference to “good morals and senatorial ethics" the hypo- critical flavor that attaches to all the outgiv- ings of the new bloc that is destroying party respéctability in the Senate. Republican regulars who disapproved of what Mr. Bing- ham had done were nevertheless compelled to vote against a resolution so obviously in- spired by partisanship. Democrats and insurgents who seized upon a Republican peccadiilo to advertise their supérier virtue are apt to encounter public dérision rather than applause. The people are 86 tired of demagogism in the Senate that they are likely to cry “A plague on both your houses’ when eithef side denounces the other. The bloc that has wrecked the tariff ‘bill, f& -vielation of both the Republican and Democratic party platforms pledging relief to agriculture and industry, need not hope to divert public attention by grossly exag- gerating the blunder conimitted by Senator Bingham. Whén an individual sancti- meniously condemns anothér fof a breach of morals and ethicé he should himself have a clean record, for human nature recoils from receiving lecturés on morals from an impure seurce. A political combination of Individ- uals should Hkewise make syre that its record is free from perfidy before it sets itself up 43 a cénsor. —_— NEW $10,600 BILLS. Notes of the denomination of $10,000 each havé not been printed by the Bureau of En- gta¢ing and Printing for several years, not becaude that {s an undesirable denomination for @ bank note, but because there are few citiséns except butter-and-egg men who de- mand finds in suéh concentrated form as $10,000 bills. Until last Saturday no one had ever seén a $106,000 bill of the vintage of 1929. On that day the Bureau of Enigrav- ing and Prititing printed the first small-size Federal résérve notes of that denomination. They are fiot yet in wide circulation, as it will take gome days to dry them properly and put them through the numbering machine. When these new bills bécome more or less familier to bank tellers and other haughty people who are accustomed to handle money in big batches they will notice that there fe a decided change in the faces of these Federal Reserve notés. It was pointed @it by The Post last June that in designing the néw bills for the Federal Reserve System the designer had désignated the number of the reserve district in Dlack-faced type, so placed that it might ¢@ mistaken for the figure signifying the value of the note. For instance, the désignation of “District No, 10” in bold black type on the left side of the face of a $5 bill might, and as it turned out, did, result in confusion and loss. The point made by The Post appealed to. the Treasury Department, with the result that on the new Federal Réserve $10,000 bills and on others of all denominations to be printed tn the future the regional bank which issues the notes will be designated by a letter in- stead of a humber. The Boston district ‘is “A” instead of “1,’"’ New York “B” instead Now if the holders of $10,000 bills exer- cise Ordinary caution they will not pass off these notes as $§ bills. ® — — FEDERAL PRISON PROBLEMS. Attorney General Mitchell’s radio address tudicates that improvement of prison condi- tious haé bécome oné of thé major aims of the Department of Justice. He frankly dis- cussés all the shortcomings of the Federal prison system and gives hope that a more enlightenéd policy is to be inaugurated. The only doubtful question ia whether Congress will support the admisistration’s program. The itimediate objective of the department is to obtain appropriatiegs for construction éuritg the coming five years of a new Fed- era) penitentiary with a capacity of 1,200 prisoners, an industrial reformatory in the of ‘2, and so on for the twelve districts.” West with similar capacity, and three Fed- eral jails. Expenditure of $6,500,000 for this purpose has been approved by the Budget Bureau. Congress should be spurred to ac- tion by Mr. Mitchell’s pointed statement that the underlying causes of the recent riot at Leavenworth were overcrowding and lack of work. Prison disorders in fecent months have focused attention on overcrowding, hut that ia by no méaus the only defect in the Federal system. Atlanta Penitentiary has but one in- dustry, employing only 800 out of 3,770 pris- orers. Two industries have been authorized at Leavenworth, but 1,500 vo 2,000 mer are left in idleness. Mr. Mitchell recommends that prison industries be diversified so that competition with private industry will not be concentrated on a few industries. Beyond that, he says, private industry has no justi- fication for opposition to the employment of Federal prisoners. The public can not afford to support criminals in idleness and release them at the end of their terms to renew careers of crime. Personal rehabilitation in penal inatitu- tions has had to be deferred, the Attorney General admits, because prisons have been overwhelmed by the task of housing and feeding twice as many men as they have facilities to care for, and because the ma- jority are in idleness. More than 98 per cent of these prisoners are returned to society. Instead of learning a trade, the majority degenerate mentally and physically, increas- ing their susceptibility to crime. Congress has authorized appointment of probation of- ficers in every judicial district to assist in orienting paroled prisoners in the economic and social systems, but adequate appropria- tions to employ such officers have been lack- ing. The obligation of the Nation to convert as many as possible of its lawbreakers into useful citizens is being shamefully neglected. Construction of more prisons is one of the urgent projects confronting Congress, but to dismiss the penal problem with only that ac- complished would be to confess that the Gov- ernment {s unwilling to do its duty. — — In a North Dakota paper a lady advertises as follows: ‘‘I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts or bills con- tracted by my husband.”’ The equal rights movement is catching on. The University of Virginia taboos all-night dances. First thing you know there won’t be anything to do in Charlottesville except to study. The Bureau of Entomology reports that the male mosquito does not bite. Cherchez la femme! They Hydtographic Office has received a bottlé that drifted 7,000 mlies. Many bottles arut farther than that. if ————— ¢ ‘Children, says science, are relieved by cry- ing. Adults, of course, are relieved whee they stop. | BLOCS IN THE SENATE | From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The tendency. growing in the Senate to change the rulessof the legislative game by a species of direct action; for factional partisan advantage may well arouse grave public concern. The latest instance fn point is found in Senator Nye's resolution pro- viding for an investigation of speculation on stock exchanges. The resolution has gone over under the rules. Doubt is expressed in Washington that any further attention will be accorded it in the special session. But that it will not be permitted to die is taken for granted. It constitutes another threat to Republican authority in the Senate, and that is its chief importance, altogether aside from the merits of the proposal in its main purpose. The resolution is “that a committee of five senators bé appointed by the Vice President, which shall include as members thereof the chairman and the ranking minority member of both the committee of judiciary and the committee on banking and currency of the Senate and that such committee is hereby authorized and directed, by subcommittee or otherwise, to investigate the facts and the practices concerning or relative to specula- tive operations connected with stock ex- changes within the United States and to report their findings, together with such recommendations as they deem necessary to the Senate not later than February 1, 19390.” This would take from the Vice President under time-honored practice in the appoint- ment of committees authorized by resolution. Usually, to a committee of five, three mem- bers of the majority party are appointed— three “regulars,” that is. By such means is authority kept where it belongs—with the party responsible for legislation. By specific direction of the Nye resolution, however, Vice President Curtis would be permitted to select only one committeeman. The four picked by the North Dakota Insurgent Re- publican are Norris and Norbeck, of his own faction, and Senators Overman and Fletcher, |Democrats. The design is to keep the trend of inquiry favorable to the coalition view- point, which is resentful of “Eastern cap- italism,” and to assure recommendations in accord with it. The grave danger lurking in confirmation of this method of selecting investigating committees ig apparent. For one thing, it would give encouragement to the factional- igm that already has all but destroyed party action and party responaibility. The im- portance of individuals and of relatively small blocs would he. magnified. Dignity and orderliness {n legislation would become but a memory. We should witness log- rolling at its worst. And mere vindictiveness as a power in Senate legislation would ac- quire authority, if not respectability. A dangerous game is this which the coalitionists are playing. It magnifies the unfortunate party division. Success for them now may bring considerable troublé to them later. A restoration of unity of Republican purpose is in order. Only through co- ordination of effort are the best results ob- tainable. If the better way be finally and definitely rejected by the Insurgent Republi- cans the situation will ultimately become an intolerable eheck upon the business of the Senate. the discretion which he customarily exercises * —— a! he bs ch: f — —— — — — ee aR AS 4 Te Some People Never Learn by Experience. PRESS COMMENT. And How! Lorain Journal: “The Middle West is getting river-minded,” says a transportation man. Old Man River ‘| is Branching out. Look in the Street Cars. Chicago Post: Yes, women are be- coming mannish. Most of them sit in public places with their legs crossed. High Scorer. Des Moines Register: No matter how hard they try, the quarter back and the full back will never be as popular as the greenback. Territorial Quivers. Dallas News:: Hawali haa 36 earth~- quakes in two hours. “That ain't earthquake—that’s geographical ma- laria. Compensation. Boston Transcript: Included in the blessings of poverty is the ability to read accounts of a stéck market ‘eragh without loss of appetite. : N Congenial. Milwaukee Journal: “Boil the water!” urges the health department. “Sure thing,” emilingly adds the great army of home brewers. Clothing The Naked. : Indianapolis News: Some nice warm camel's hair coats would come in handy for the lambs that have been shorn in Wall street. Some Learn Earlier. Cincinnati Enquirer:' One of thé tragedies of life is that it isn’t until you reach old age you realize that being good isn't as foolish as it seems. The Corset Returns. Chitago News: The miracle hag Happened! The lowly corset, despised and rejected by women during the recent postwar, hot-mamma era, is again enthroned. Crowds of flappers and grandmothers, society dames and stenos, debs and factory girla are making center rushes for the “har- ness” counters. JUST F OLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST A PHILOSOPHER IS ROBBED. A thief broke into his room one day And carried his watch and his purse away; Looked at him sleeping, and thought with a smile: “Well, I guess I have all that he owns worth while. You could almost say I have stripped him Dare.” So he closed his grip and he left him there. The victim woke, he missed his things, His purse, his watch and his diamond rings; His coat and vest, his trousers and shoes, All stuff which any one’s apt to lose, And he ¢dtinted his losses, and said: “Why fret? I am left with much which he couldn't get. “All the wisdom I’ve learned from books : Is safe from the cunning of stealthy crooks. Though a thief at night in my toom may break There is much I value he can not take. a terrible robbery be If the man could have gstolen one friend from me! “Suppose it were possible could find What crime would this thieves | A way to enter the human mind And steal faith and thought and tte dreams men hold, Instead of the stuff which is bought and sold, Then they could say with a cunning} smile They had stripped a man of the;}* things worth while.” (Copyright, 1929.) ing: ‘‘Why go to church?” “Go to worship. ss nor evidence can alter. factory preaching. value. “Your opinion is not arrived at not seen.” eontrast between pulpit and pew, none but superiors. those who desire it. Pearls are for those who cai ,| THE RETURN OF THE USED GOLF BALL. Immediate results of the stock market crash, debacle, panic, break or what have you are being felt on the golf links of the country. Play-~- ers have returned to the old-fashion- ed custom of making an extensive search for lost balls. “I never caw anything like it,” said “Red” Callahan, a well-known caddy, today. “For the past four or five years few players have shown any concern about a lost ball. They'd look a few seconds for it, but if they didn’t find it right away they’d un- wrap a new dollar ball and put it in play. “You should see them eince the Wall street crash! During the last few days golfers have been spending so much time in the woods looking fer lost balls that you would think they was forestry students. A man won't stop looking for a ball now un- til his caddy has crawled around. of his hands and knees through the un- derbrush and used everything but a search warrant to find it. * ¢ ¢* 8 “Up to the big break in stocks most players thought no more of a golf ball than Heinz thought of a bean. I have caddied for mén who would drive a half dozen balls in succession into a shallow brook and tell me hot to bother to pick them looking for a 50-cent ball, and he got sore because I refused to dive into a lake 50 feet deep and recover @ ‘re- To which other thousands, equally sincere, will reply: can you worship when you are being bored ?”’ It is hard to find people who will discuss this question fairly and judicially, for most of thoge who are interested at all are prejudiced one way or the other and have solidified opinions that neither logic To those who judge without attending, To One a Sunset Is Beauty; To Another "a Promise of Rain. | By ROBERT QUILLEN S OME of the magazines have been stirring up controversy by ask- Thousands of sincere.and contented people will anawer at once: “But how People who think church-going a pleasant and helpful duty are more or less regular attendants who ‘hear preaching that satisfies them, or find the joy of worship a sufficient recompense for unsatis- People who think church-going an unpleasant and unprofitable businéss, enjoyed only by the superstitious and the stupid, are agnos- tics who have seldom if ever attended, or disillusioned and disap- pointed people who have attended much in quest of light and have yet to hear preaching of suficient Dower to convince them of its a critic might say: intelligently. Because the small] hills you Thére are great things you have The truth is, however, that universal education has lessened the and it becomes increasingly more difficult for preachers to lead people whose nature it is to follow | you Mediocre men, timidly preaching a religion in which their own faith wavers, cannot convince intelligent people who hunger for truth supported by reason and evidence. : There is truth. Presented by a prophet, it would be accepted by But prophets, Alas! are few. What is more, though religion is like classical music Im the sense that almost everybody can acquire the capacity to appreciate it, there aré,people with a natural passion for it and others who lack the ability to comprehend and enjoy it, no matter how hard they try. ‘appreciate pearls. And scolding cannot make the poet enjoy work in @ bank, nor prompt the Shy-. lock to write verses to a Grecian urn. (Copyright, 1929.) [ THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS caddy on the links and asks him if he has a dozen old hallg he wants to sell for a quarter or so. ‘ e—— 6006 “IT even had a feller call me a rotten caddy the other day because I let him lose a wooden tee! +. we * ae “Working on a golf course ain't what it was before this market bréak, believe me..The golfers have turned sour, ugly and tight. The only good break a caddy gets is when the game lg over. I have had a dozen twoe somes come to blows over 10 cents @ hole. These same guys played all a squawk, * ef 8 8 “It’s terrible. If you want to know where the stock market crash is be- ing telt the worst ask any caddy." DISQUALIFIED. “J can’t make you & sandwich, sir,” said the clerk. “Why not?” demanded the hungry customer, | “Because I'm not a licensed drug- gist,” he explained. People have had to listen for the last five years to folks tell about their winnings in Wall street and now they'll have to put in the next five listening to them tell about their losses. DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS. Q. Is he a heavy drinker? A. Well, he goes to all the big col- lege football games. John D. Rockefeller is buying stocks, but he was just a wee bit late —* Ae "4 I The searcher after truth, who is the true scientist, examines the evidénce before form- ing an opinion. You are guided by prejudice; not by reason.” To the second group a churchgoer would say: Perhaps you judge the whole by one of its faulty parts. have seen dé not impress you, it does not follow that none but the simple are awed by the mountains. Se een sentinel BS oe werr nied * **9 TR ent 4. | human element being about all tlere is of consequence. If the world a ‘mad for easy money in order to get away from the efficiency experts, but they won't; the experts are all teli- ing them how to spend it. HINDA BUREE. J New Skirt Lengths Prove That War Is Over, But They Shouldn’t Dro» Too Far. To the Editor of The Post—Gir: The styles this fall make it evi- dent that dresses will be consider- ably longer. At one fell swoop femi- nine apparel hag dropped down eighi to twelve inches. It was sald that short dresses were the direct results of the war. What does this lengthening of them mean? It can only mean one thing and that is the war is over. The nev styles are very pretty, and they cer tainly are more graceful than tiv» etyles of the last eight or ten years. ‘There is only one thing that might prove fatal about the lengthening of dresses, and that is, the change may be carried to an extreme which will result in dresses dragging the grotind as they did before. That, of course, | would portend a new world war. Let us have place. K. L. P. Rejoice! According to. Rice. To the Editor of The Post—sSr: The words of Dr. Thurman B. Rice, department of bacteriology and pub- Uc health, University of Indiana, may be of interest to many who do not your calories and vitamins. Eat what you get plenty of variety. If you don’t like spinach, don’t eat it.” Many people who do not care for spinach have forced themselves to eat their blood. entist will comfort many of us wh: have been partaking of this grit:s and tasteless grass. It is now just a matter of eating whatever one likes 80 long as there is plenty of varic.+. this theory about spinach being 30 necessary to health is totally ex- ploded and cast into thin air! W. 8. LUKE. Soviet Airplane on «@ Communi-t Propaganda Mission. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: There is no question. whatsoever about the mission of the so-called “Land of the Govieta” being a propa~ ganda Mission. I can prove thet, if the accutacy of the statement is ever challenged, by translations of an edi- torial from Pravda, official organ of the Communist Party of the U. 8. 8. R., which distinctly states that that is the purpose of the flight. I can confirm that editorial, if confirma- tion is needed, by quotations from Communist organs in the United States. There can be fusther and this country at every point at which the red propaganda plane stopped Cash, for the ostensible purpose ot the purchase of ‘tractors and trucks, is béing presented to the bolshevist fliers. I am inclosing herewith an exact copy of circular issued this week by the Young Communist League of the Chicago district dealing with Navy Day and the forthcoming celebration bolshevist revolution in what once was Russia. Kindly note the ridicule of the Navy and of our Government of State asked the United States Navy Départment to extend its radio facil- ities How long @re we to indulge offi- Ss ee LI et ot ot >. em 6. Pet om OOO — Spinich ‘Is “Unnecessary, like spinach. Dr. Rice says, “Forget you like and be happy, so long a⸗ it in the ‘hopé of putting iron in The assurance of this great su:- Fellow humans, let us rejoice that: complete confirmation through a summer for $5 a holé and never made}! of the twelfth dnniversary of the - S =~ VT2aBweaday + <4 ty nd tel ot et

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N , fast night and. will be hosts again wthig evening, when their guests ; if t Lk A * 4 i} } fy / 4 - Special press aoe Assem bl we Vegetable, TI . TCA ma —* cms, i NS Aaa : ‘AL Pt. R * " * , YER Ys 2 Or Sa ES pe OC Eyes SOCIETY S. Envoys lo Be Guests Of President Guests at Dinner Tonight Meet Mr. Dawes, Mr. Guggenheim. By JEAN ELIOT. RESIDENT AND MRS, HOO- VER entertained at dinner ye been asked to meet the ‘ited States Ambassador t® eat Britain and Mrs. Charles ates Dawes and the United ‘States Ambassador to Cuba and “Mrs. Harry Guggenheim. Gen, and ‘Mrs, Dawes and Mr, and Mrs. Guggenheim will arrive at the White House today and will re- ‘main until Thursday. The dinner tonight will be in- | formal, the guests having been in- vited by telephone, Since their arrival in this country, Gen. and Mrs. Dawes have been at their home in Evanston, lll. They are due to sail for England on Friday, the ambassador returning to his duties at the Court of St. James. This will be Mrs. Dawes’ first visit in Washington since she left immediately after the inaugura- tion of President Hoover. Gen. Dawes was here for a day or two prior to sailing for his first diplo- matic post. Mr. and Mrs. Gug- genheim are also scheduled to leave the country shortly, being due In Havana on November 20, Already elaborate préparations are being made in the Cuban capital by rovernment officials and members of the American colony for the reception of. the new envoy and his wife. Mr. Noble Brandon Judah, former United ee Ambassador to Cuba, and Mrs. ll planning to spend the holidays in Havana, where they will be extensively entertained. Dr. John R. Mott is a guest at the white House, having arrived yester- ay The guests last night' were Mr. and Mrs. Roy A: Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robe . White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sisson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McK. Saltaman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles OC. Teague, Mr. and Mrs. George Akerson, Mr. and Mrs. A Henry. Scattergood, a a. and Mrs. C. E. Blethen and Dr. ott. Unless something unforeseen de- velops, Mrs. Hoover expects to attend the opening concert of the Philadel- phia Orchestra of this season, which will be held this afternoon in Con- stitution Hall, with Mr, Leopold Sto- koWwski conducting: Mrs. "Hoover is # season box holdér,*as are many’ other’ women prominent in ‘Washington society — Former Gov. Nellie Ross Attends Forum-Luncheon, Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross was |. among the .guests. at the . weekly. forum-liinicheon yesterday at the Woman's National tic Club, when Dr. Mildred Wertheimer, of the yorsign Policy D4 > Ladies” 5 4 Turkish Baths t ah. ge ada Domne ; ? Rheumatism, ‘ Obesity, « > 4 . ; | Brown’s Hundred Years,” — — From Europee Sojourn ] a —_ — Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele snapped as -they landed from the Mauretania, Capt. Steele has been serving as naval attache of the U. S. Embassy in Paris. eon yesterday were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, president of the club; Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. E, A, Stewart, Mrs. Willlam H. Clagett, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. K. T. Abrams, Miss Carofine Reilly. Rodney Bean, Mrs. Charles Michael- son, Miss Connolly, Mrs, Edward Keat- ing, Mrs. Ray Palmer, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. E. H, Jackson, Mré, Donald ba mig —* Jeanette Cc. Mr. Chesterman, Mrs. William Cone son, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Hor- ence Boeckel and Mrs. Frederic W. Wile. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, president of the National League of American! Lord Penwomen, and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author. of “Grandmother the At- lantic ‘prize biography, will be the guests of honor and speakers at the Columbian Women, meeting this af- ternoon, Mrs. Busch will spéak on “Women in Letters Today,” and Mrs. Brown on “Grandmother Brown.” The meeting will be held in Corcoran Hall of George Washington University at 4 o’clock. During the social hour preceding the meeting the —— women who are members pf t torial boards of the George 04 es: Ba University student publications will act as host- esses. ey are Miss Dorothy Ruth, Miss Winifred Beall, Miss Margaret trip through the lovely Capital. Your “guide” “Specials at Mrs.‘ Monk, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Naomi Crumley, Miss Mary Sproul and Miss Booth, Miss Hazel Peterson and Miss Dorothy Albert, of the board of edi- ters of The Hatchet; Miss Elizabeth Ford, Miss Marie Nold; Miss Miriam deHaas and Miss Ruth Markwood, of the board of editors of The Colonial wigs Miss Elizabeth Bunten, Miss y Somervell and Miss Edith Norris, of the board of editors of the Mrs. Harry Rickey, Maj,. Julia Stim-:| Gnos ; Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president: ‘of the Columbian Women, will preside. On Saturday the Columbian Women will hold a treasure hunt at Dower. House, the home of Lord Baltimore near Rosaryville, Md. Proceéds wil] be devoted to the acholarship fund. Miss inia Die- del, chairman of the finance. com- mittee, is in charge of arrangements. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Stel- wer entertained at luncheon S A when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Daniei O. Hastings, Senator Arthur Capper, —— Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. » Mrs. Roesch, mother of Mrs. 588 and Com- on agg and Mrs. Norman. Murray mith. The Counselor of the Turkish Em- bassy and Mme. Bedy Bey have taken House. A Pleasant Trip— Enjoyable, fascinating and economical ! A shops of the Nation’s is the listing of un- usual merchandise offers of Washington mer- chants that appear regularly in the Stores” In the Olassified Section of The Washington Post Bishop of Winchester, who is coming Ruth Campbell, of the board of edi- tors of Tie Cherry Tree; Mise Bétsy an apartment at the — — ed Bishop Will peel College Rites = Rt. Rev. F. T. Woods Is Expected in Capital by November , 14, The Right Rev. F, T. Woods, Lord LLL EO OC LLL — OS — — TT: CT ——— — —— | a announces that THE WILLARD | CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER ; : formerly with | 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. “spelen new and charming open-stock pattern by Wedgwood—The lovely embossed Patrician border, with a delightful highly colored center of old fashioned garden flowers. _Dinner Plates $22.50 a Doz. Bread ‘and Butter Plates $14.00 a Doz. Cream Soups and Saucers, $35.00 a Doz. 000000 ‘ | Delightful music adds to the pleasure of lunching and dining at The Willard = high officially in the igh place of or maaan sox | — seneiaad “as aun ak uneaee oes ber 15. general author of “America — Soo of Age.” The United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. the guest of nonog at a dinner and reception on Sat evening, given the local] authorities at Acapulco, State of Guerrero. Ambassador Mor- row plans to visit Chilpancingo, capi- tal of the State of Guerrero, before returning to Mexico City. This is the Ambassador’s first trip to the West Coast of Mexico. Mrs. Marshall “Leighton is in New York. She will return to Washington Saturday. Additional Society on page 8. fF _,. , 4 a. = > — '_- . 4 '_ = _ = = » & iG? ¢ v6 9 —* — - 4 * Wee yy , tail comprehensive of the ing. The Ardebil pattern | plexities of the Shah Ismael I—in ordering Maksoud, of Kashan, to weave a carpet for the Mosque Ardebil*—sponsored the creation of a masterpiece which has stood since 1540 A. D. as a challenge to other rug weavers. It would require pages of description to cover the wealth of ornamental design embodied in the Ardebil design, de- and superlative excellence in the rug-weaving art. Almost four hundred years after the original’s weav- ing, Karastan. has reproduced its every feature in a lovely creation, in a triumph for American rug weav- room-size Karastan rugs, at $195 in a display on the the artistic com- DEBIL period’s sacred symbolism is featured, among other ay j 4 iets tes als J t *48 * * ie, Pitre m ie e RO a ' * Pt! A Fe , vpn t “ Ss 4? tex — — es } * : re T te) * 16 oa te. attr tbat Delete ee nanan J K — ay ES 2 * 4 fs : z uw Oe ire (Oe TA ve core t ‘ in! AE gh ee 8D am “e Wal” Underood Wil } — — —— — —— eer * 5" eee ~~ — — 189% i — ee — a pel Bite be» Sg sauna te —— — a : * oe ae ee —— J—— — ** — 9 a Bes ——— a rey | 4 Tole - oe . ble = a 8 ti — — 4 ae Your fase i is YOU. Your — —* it in many expres- — sions. But there is just ONE expression that reveals your a Tt 4 —— greatest beauty. a And that is the expressign. thatthe artist Photpsraphers *2 of Underwood & Underwood are trained to.fin - — dey 4 —— uf at ee F AND G SERED te. WooDWARD & LotHRop: * * Embarrassing Moments: Hold. no Fear When Their Riding Habits * Share the Close-Ups ) “On-and-Off the Horse” has always been an important topic up for. discussion-—-~. _ _ with riders. both “accomplished” and _ “would-be.” As for falling off the steed, we need give little information—put we would like to convey the satisfaction, one (who. is sitting down, looking up). has when. her -habit- is :a “‘good one”: and ‘a “smart one” that® ‘comes ° impeccably: groomed, from Woodward: &: Lothrop’s r abreast -of-the-mode Spor Fae: T here we Sid Shirts... +0. «$195 to $18.75 eas Hid ad wines ¥* $1.25 to $2.50 ENR RE $1.50 to $2.50 Pins and Links. ..... $1 and $1.50 Breeches........ $10.75 to $19.50 Coats . ab $24.50 Habats...... $39. 50. to $59.50 — —— J4 40 Ath 4 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Fifth Floor. “The original Mosque Ardebil Carpet ste is now treasured sin the Victoria and me — “he wee Albert Museum, South Kensington, one eee ST — * — hs — —— = ra ‘Basia * * —— — — — gg ont —— — sts Dit —— 3 ? Me a te BT Ee te \ ; on! « . * cy a Rc! ME * ee a Oe | ~ — es T ws ‘ 3 — — oie ps — — — — PO Ook , —* * ria . € fe: +, ——— 3 * —

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— * * pene ar 3 une . : | 3 pee the 2 A : * — ⸗ F “ ’ * Smith family. The mother, formerl , r “Marylend Bride Miss 4 the . ~ + « you get the most for : ) your money, two rooms for . — J Sale ers l be grater oe the Capital. j Early Season J Ball Attended 8 Debutantes prize winning px the Browning Gociety 1 .. Mts. Premont-Smith is the “@augh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ‘of Philadelphia, and a Gaughter of George M. | i President of «the United Sta tes. -Premont-Smith is a for- mer resident of. Washington. Mrs. Harold E. Irish, of New York; ig visiting her father, Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, in his apartment at the QR Park Hotel for a few days. owe, Entertains | S Mexican Group. Bowe, ene — 831 Lith St. N.W. = Bat : i, me erm ee er i CORNELL Wall Paper Co. Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips| NELL Wall Papen _ and Mrs.. Hoes are National 6708. Their’ Hostesses. a os REDUCED RATES| STILL PREVAIL “Since announcement of reductions in rates Sept. - ist, we have rented seventy per cent of our entire hotel. We still have a limited: number: of very desirable 1, 2 and 3 room suites. Very moderate rentals. | Also a few furnished ~~ -— -_— — a = ; With the first formal ‘coming out| The guests invited to meet the party”. still a fortnight away, the pears 7 Chaagg Aoyagi of Mex- debutantes are enjoying a merty round of early season parties. Last night Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes and Mra, i keel el ee ——— = = ee ee nee ee = = = eee ae a ee Or _ Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson had with them for the week-end their daughter, Miss Frances Simpson, who is attending Fairfax Hall School. AS ** p, Capt. Arthur Capt. gael J. Landvoight and Capt. W.'W. Bercaw Sc Dr. Simon Planas-Suares and Seriora | : Philip Lee Phillips were hostesses_at ® Dall at the Willard to which the entife group was invited, with cava- liers to match and enough extra daticing men to insure an im posing “stag line.” Bome of the debutantes of yester- year were also included, the company miimbering in all nearly 300... The guests were, however, all from .the younger set. buffet supper was served at midnight. Guests from a half dozen smatt Pog parties came together at the Miss. Loranda . Prochnix, ——— of the’ Minister of Austria, and Mme. Prochnik entertained ten guesis. at the .legation preceding the Fea among them being her far- —* chums: of the debutante Miss’ Laura Tuckerman ahd de Pianas-Suarez, of Venezuela; he agent for the General Claims mission of the United States and. Mexico, Senor Dr. Bartolome Car- bajal y Rosas, and Senora de Car- bajal; Senor Dr. Jose Homers, of the General Claims Commission; the as-. sigtant director of the Pan- Union and Senora de Gil Borges; Mr Atthur Biles Lane, chief of the Mex- tcan divieton of the Department of State; Mr. Richard C. Tanis, of. the Mexican division; - Dr. Thomas H, Mealy, assistant dean of the Foreign Service Gchool’ot Univer- sity, and MY. - Jose ° of Mez- feo, chief of the division of transja- tion. of ‘the. Pan-American Union. The Mexican section of. the com- mission was represefited by the chair- man, Senor Dr. Fortunato . ane .| Benora de Dozal, Dr, Gustavo P. Ser= |. i ⸗ Senor. eK ‘}rano-end Senora de. ~ débutante daughter. Miss Clara Bolling. and. Mrs. Gillett-Hill had a young —— — iss Jean Hay. is to present to society ~ te. Hoes and Mrs. Phillipe re- ceived together. Under the leader- ship. of: Mr. Bowman. MacArthur, a group of young men served as a floor committee, their chief duty | see that fations were..q' made and. that the strangers in the ‘of debutantes were made to at home. . and Mra. “Edward Clifford and Miss Helen . Clifford, frem Princeton, yg _, Col. their: daughter, end with Col. and Mrs. Clifford’s son, + sa , to —* Don oples’ dinner for her | tess, crug, and Senora de Santacruz; .Engi- neers Senor — J..L, Favela, Senora Senor Don’ Carlos, G; mt de Blake, and Senor Mexican section.’ rom the. American.eection there hairman, : Mr. ‘Karl-P and “Misa M. A. ‘gehnurr, secretary. —— in and Senofa de}! Ramos, secretary to the} #4 ”y ; | Paradis last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Will Give Luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. will entertain at luncheon in the palm court of the Mayflower on November 25 for their debutante daughter, Miss Grace Moffat Stuart. — — — Col. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss + have given up their house in Church street and have moved to 1736' @ street. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder and | F — daughters have returned to their |. - Wasington residence, 1126 Sixteenth street, after spending the summer at their country home in Virginia. | . Maj. and Mrs. Stuart Richardson, of London, England, are passing some time at the Carlton. _" Mre. Hayne Ellis, who has been |} visiting her father, Mr. R. A. Long, iim Kansas City,. for the -past few ‘| weeks, has rejoined recat Ellis at the | Wardman ‘Park Hotel. Mrs. James. McKee entertained a company of fifteen at dinner at Le, oo Dinner to. Be Git Gisen' By Trinity Alumnae, : Members of the Washington chap- ter of Trinity College Alumnae As- sociation will entertain at dinner this evening at Collier’s Inn in hon- se Roger Moore Stuart / ing tariff situation, a discussion of events in Turkey, now Celebrating its sixth anniv as a republic, and will touch upon the subject of Muscle Shoals: The lecture will be given at 11 o'clock at the American Associa- of University Women, 1634 I business meet- oters Club, the ney year: Mr. Felix Lake, president; Mr. Isaac Gans, Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, Miss Mae Vance and Mr. Jess Hohrback, vice presidents; Miss Mittie Burch, corresponding secretary; Miss Deal Bogue, treasurer: Miss Ma- rie La Cavera, recording secretary, and Miss Pauline Brune, social secetary. Mr. William E. Huntington has been appointed executive director of the organization. There will be a meeting of the new officers Friday at the home of Mme. de Lagnel. England-to-Canada Air Line Is Proposed Prince Albert, Sask., Nov. 4 (A.P.).— Premier Mackenzie King today dis- closed that negotiations are under way with a firm in England looking toward establishment of an air route between: Great Britain and Canada. The proposed route, the premier said, eee a Our radio department is managed by. one of the best known radio ex-' perts in this city. Perfect radio service duaranteed our customers. PIANO AND DEMOLL FURNITURE CO. 12th & G Sts. NEW LOW PRICES =. $190.00. Model: 181 67 rooms with detached bath. monthly. Complete Hotel Service THE CAIRO Que St. at 16th North 2104 { fe sits “ee * * —* bed S ; : : > shor. se > - . oes Sh. * * ies. peal setcede: tf 5* * * —— — ier —5 * J * my no Tit 74 ree, $4 J 3 , te . IA — r z * ef * — q * - Now Only . or of several graduates of 1929. They With Tubes Mr,Robert Clifford, a student. at the include Miss Elinor me Miss Adele University. Swedish Minister’ 8 Wife Leaves For Trip. Mime. Bostrom, wife of thé Minister Complete Very Low Terms—Guaranteed Service ES HARRIS co 4) / ri | Mrs. geo a —22* ds: in Emergency ospi suffering from &. fractured ankié.’ With Mr, Taliaferro and a friend from out: of town, she. | was inspecting the Lincoln Memorial : py night and siipped‘in the half) : light. and wie * se gee eteps, breaking; — is across the lower portion of Green- land,. North Labrador and Hudson Bay, probably ending at Winnipeg. King said he was not prepared to disclose the name of the British com- pany, but’ it is known that the pro- posed air line is entirely separate from Mary Howe, Miss Catherine Sheehan and Miss Margaret Sheehan Bae. Casey / ¢ Sweden, and her daughter, . Miss Bostrom, ‘have left town for a| “st SB#®. « I ‘shortly to “to her aparement — ps ee Comes former mam- |‘that for which. the dirigibles R-100 and & oe ip, Chicas?, Minneapolis | atthe Concord: i shebadthacid ds Disdwiwes. - ovine 2900 14th St. N. “Nw. (At —— * Representaiive “ahd ‘Mrs. Ww. .2,| Mt. John Francis. Amherst, Cecil). ers: - JULIAN. ASHTON Col. 0101 —— Evenings i Coyle, of Bethlehem, Pa., are gt the| © brief visit.. ra. Cee!l.ts remeining . DEVEREUX —————— Hay-Adems for a — taking, & course at 7 XX ÖT? way, South. They. will remain South the, Corsoreii ‘School of “At. is: one : of’ the, early November ons See, abaut 2 month, before seturning — ST Behles, + bar's marriage . having LOS eS : to thie * -Hay-Adams. ‘where they’ have Mrs. ‘ ‘phwara "Garret Riddick has | ’ : : m an apartment for the congres-| grrived' from her. home , in. Memphis, taken place , Saturday at. the . sional season. Tenn, to visit ‘her. brother+in-law and Marior Club. She . was Miss "Public — Since 1861 * — 4 — Mri and Mrs. : COLUMBIA 5042 (Sees See SS SS SS a — — — — — — — J oy Ol Evening ———— Wrops— _ STEINWAY. |; te ‘sete Anstroment of the Laimertele” | PIANOS | And Other. Reliable, aggro instruments. | For sale, rent, ouphanne.. “Everything m musical.”’ : EF. Drop &SonsCo. | a 1300 GEE Street ; prevented in: wert interpretations of . the’ new evening silhouettes for’ ‘women’ ‘and misses . . . with emphasis. on, original and individual fashions : ‘that expres one’s ⸗ personality. — eM — Famous Model 91 Formerly $160.00 Now flineas: and has. > baker opliged to nd* will’ return in tine for: , * — hae, ag MAJESTIC aA ber Sixteenth : 7 if a : 2 | ray Smith. entertained at dinner. last HR. DI QO | F Ahmed Moubtar Bey; Senator Focus q « , ’ and Mrs, Rowland K. Smi Josephs . Hy Brealey: : . a 1-7-4-1 Conn. Ave. is 1 a BAS | Mee. Amin. heavy —— — yo : $ * Sie an rtment at 2400 Six- ‘ae — a amy Mrs... ‘C.. 0. ‘Call Tru Our Delicious Homemade ; United Srategrmmbamyy Pecturing | Our Superlgtive Coffee York On. Priday from Paris and. wil! Under Pablt — 1862 THE DEPENDABLE STORE ublic Confidence Since ey Pasternak, y Radio Come and get yours today, and we : New 1930 Model 92 ingly true production! Complete With W; th Kitt’ ae, Viginte, Whi Bite 35 it cope ; thee time. eaten sailed * —— FREE Home Demonstration of _ © ° lamt- week fora short trip. in Buro — Nae bs ajes : C party. ° ga re , Commisnder and Mrs. Norman Mure 0° epebding: the inter i New Tork eerste —— ROYAL RADIO |, snd bre. Richard. Leigh |\ancheon “Seeday at New. 1930 Model 91 : * AND SPECIALTY CO.) 2 —— : : Mire. C. G. McChord, Capt. her = Clarence Kempf and Mrs | daughter, sa Mary Parrish — rt. Sparrow. hare eome to town ns ‘th sey piace ——— Harpy: ars session of aa he 3 et * ni. Yoenth treat for. the winter. | day 9 : : | i ; W. Bisale. —— 4 5 — 8. ¢ 3 i : * Ice — — and , . * ie ail Re “ i oe th | Ag +2 fac and Mrs. Bteele einer ts aoe * Dinner ‘with Service trom 5:30 to GOLDENBERG’ Ss P. Moses & Sons . be ‘for’ — November 10. * bot vd ——— ess sett PVE! Sx shh ees ruia wae F Street at Eleventh 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ) | — ay 4 @ * | Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance on Ith Street | ia Bopilig: Clothes : — u4 maf — — a Sensationally New Low: Prices CRAY. || Majestic | faa. on the Latest Majestic Models! yates. DI 0 | will. equip it with Majestic tubes, in- : suring finest quality of tone and amaz- : Ream Tubes — Surpassing : : Service - ” Sere > tarrae te es eraerwr’ Serre? . . —— achioved in this afternoon frock of flat crepe. In a mode where. meaningless fur- : mS can so- easily masquerade as. “new,” the sophisticated sim- plicity of thie model gives it ee die- Aye tinction. — — — — — amous | 92 Formerly $190.00—Now Latest 1930 all elec- tric model 91— Was — . $190 ANG ~~ NOW 1674|l] s167.5 ay ; ; ‘aad Complete With Tubes Buy Your Majestic on Our Gi. DOWN Delivers Either - - Convenient Budget * lan model eomplete to your home — —— — ore = S Complete Wer Gen- TAGE STARS Pieying this week add « chié teuch te the riding habit, ont: ony be hed’ here in the smart aster get re: SY RR * ⁊ ia ow ew. oeoee Latest 1930 all electric model 92 — —— ma: | Fibres bls the —

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he x a> Shashi — etd >) ~ a — — — wm oak j ibe . — J ‘ allen sl 74.8. Tih , — SES Me oes oe BM. 4 * co} te fe de " 99 | O , © 10 8 Oe? & CONSISTENTLY, day in and day out, month in and month out;' creased — — over a tae penton and ehrough improve- Majestic has produced up to 6,000 radio receiving sets per ment of that production. day, until nearly 2,000,000 people now own a Majestic radio. — _... AGAIN, therefore, Majestic is enabled to assert its Jeader- MAJ ESTIC is: the only: concern in the: world with such a ship by offering the publi¢ sensational savifigs” in the pur- ‘record. It is the only concern in the world with the facilities - chase of the best radio set that money can buy. Note these to build such tremendous production. | new low prices, and remember that you ate buying iy sa IN THE EIGHT great Majestic plants, employing more than set, the standard of value, at the price namied, onl) 15,000 people, economy of operation is a’ scientific study. of the production job that the whole ‘world t is still talking — Under expert guidance, Majestic has literally been able to im- S* ists, tant fen te f prove the unimprovable. By constantly checking and recheck- ms at in its own factories, Majestic makes 7 material every part and parcel of-its-radio béts;' in- _ ing every minute operationof production, Majestichaseffected ~~ ads ou own tubes. Forthe greatest enjéymetit from your es that at one time were thought impossible to attain. Majestic set, and for the perfect reproduction which you are. MAJESTIC’S POLICY has always been to pass on to its deal- | assured of with Majestic tubes, be sure to —— that your : ers and the public all economies made possible through in- dealer equips your set with Majestic: tubess ars. 0 uy at these Sensational Ne - * Famous Model “oe eee NOW Famous Model. 92 * * — J oe Berra Hee LESS TUBES | | LESS TUBES | Formerly $13750 Less Tubes | Formerly $16750 Less Tubes: ~- 50, the set that cabinet model, formerly that outstripped all previous —— = — ong ch . NOW you can own a MAJESTIC—the —— you "ve trey: wanted Call your nearest Majestic dealer per eer een ee ets cr ehs bitte RRs sade ITI CURE TE? * GRIGSBY- GRUNOW COMPANY, CHAS AGO, Us. feivera a * ee — J Wholesale Distributor: EISENBRANDT RADIO COMPA 1111 17th Street N. W. s7e " eel \wesenas ey ~ —/* &4 o> te aA — ** * — — = ST a. PRP Me Ty BRAS ae ; —* ie: : ;

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—— REI md & hick Sale- “Will Go on Air Tonight Will Recount Experience ‘as Witness in Defense Suit Over WRC at 9. Armistice Day Program on WMAL at 9. Bagle-eyed Elmer, the slickest gol- Getned feller, that ever bought the BrookiIyn Bridge, will have a large audience when he broadcasts over the Eveready Hour at 9 o’clock from WRC. Elmer Higginbottom Jones is his full Name, but to millions he is Chic Sale, specialist in structural engineer- ing of a very important type. He will recount for listeners the in- cident when he was called as witness for the defense In a sult against a railroad. Elmer was watchman at a crossing where the Hartford express and @ touring car disputed the right of way and tied. The driver of the car contended to she court that there was no light at the crossing. Elmer testified he waved his Jantern exactly 24 times to head off the motorist. Like Sam Weller at she trial of Mr. Pickwick, Elmer tied the smart lawyers in bowknots. The case won, Elmer received the appro- dation of the defense counsel, but ad- mitted be had been mighty nervous Ser ‘a while. ’ “Why?” asked his attorney. “I was afraid that danged lawyer any, minute would ask me if my lan- tern was lit,”/replied Filmer. A transcontinental hook-up from Station WEAF. will carry this special Shic Sale broadcast. Nathaniel Shil- æret will conduct the orchestra in a program of background music. up of stage artists will be teas on the Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour et 10:30 o'clock this evening. Among these are John Steele, tenor; Leo isman and his orchestra, Hetty King, male impersonator, and the Watson Sisters. How a national traffic light system for highroads of the air was installed wad operated wil] be told by Col. Paul A. Henderson, whé will address the radio audience during the Roads of the Sky program at 7 o'clock. His eubject will be “Lighting the Sky- roads for Airplanes.” A» special Armistice Day program will be heard during the Old Gold- Pat Whiteman hour to be broadcast et 9 o'clock’ from WMAL. Three ‘nedleys of wartime songs will he given Guring this program, presenting mon others such familiar airs as on,” “Good-by . Broadway, Hel- lo Prance,”’ “Roses of Picardy” and = Buddy.” ing Crosby, Mildred Bailey, Jack “ulton, the Rhythm Boys and the Old Gold Trio-will assist in“the presenta- tion of thls gram. “Dady Luck," a story by Jack Lon- Con ‘that has for its setting a salmon cannery. situated on a bleak and al- ‘nost deserted portion of the Alaskan voast, will be presented as “True Ro- 1aarces*’,. from -WMAL at 8:30 o'clock. Helen, O¢lheim, contralto, will sing two soles; .acocompanied by the Fada Orchéstra, under the direction of David Mendoza, at 10 o’clock. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- tians ‘atid the Paramount Orchestra will be featured for a half-hour each between 11 and 12 12 o'clock. “Mission. Bells, "a § a Spanish romance with the early missionary period of California for ite background, ts the story which Empire Builders will tell tonight. A musical setting has been by Andy Sanella. This pro- gram may be heard from WJZ and) WDIW ‘at 10:30 o’clock tonight. Station WOL wlil be on the air from 7:30 o'clock until noon today with @ regular program, including the household chat and beauty talk by Bertha Parker. A program of lunch- eon’ music will be transmitted at 1 o'clock. The station will then be silent until 6 o'clock, when the early evening features will be presented. Two hours of dance music will close the-station, beginning at 10 o'clock. -WORK’S BRIDGE ee ” HE above hand was held in «a game of Auction Bridge. I sat ‘euth and bid one Spade: West | > ——— my partner (North), in a su fort to shut out an an- swer —* double. bid three Spades aiid“ Bast passed. I passed and West bid--four Mearts which obtained the contract, My. partner opened with a Spade, Wést- ruffed and led two rounds of trumps. At trick 4 he tried to knock vur two trumps together, but failed. My. ner won trick 4 and drew West’s last trump with the Queen. Then we made four Spade tricks, s0 that West made only one-odd and went down three. Why do I include this hand under “Aid from Adversaries?” WHERE WEST ERRED. It obviously would have been wiser sor Declarer to let our last two trumps make separately rather than take the risk that he did in trying to «nock them Kenge With our established, the third trump lead Was more valorous than discreet. I think, bowever, that West was guilty of a serious erfor Delore the play started. I see no, for. his failure to make 2 second irformiatdry On the secomd round of the four . ‘two Spades, North three Spades. RADIO PROGRAMS PB ok pe te TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eestern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Mete 609 Kilecycles.) 10:06 .a. m, & and 10:05 »b. Weather Reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocyclies.,) .— Mus! Clock — 5 A Thought for the m.—The Musical et. continued, mm. S088 4p ee ee > ° — Beauty Talk. continued. m.—Hamil tah wort "Lanchden Mu- m.—What’s On the Air Tonight. m.—Parent-Teachers’ Talk. m.—Dinner Music nese Sees i) c 0 — ht HSA m—Dinner Muste. m.—Dance Program. D. X —~Taps. * WRC—Nationa) Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycies.) .™.—Tower Health Exercises. .m.—Landt Trio. . —— — —— Devotions. _m. —Morning pe Ross m.—Geo NO-3 1OAA “OOM o-7 woes 38558 ‘ 2222 ovow tag "pianist. Sard, songs: ~ S$eses — OOOCCOl IHG poh sparces BES pan - m.—* Satisfactory Pies,” by tto “et u noon)—‘ im aland. Refrigeration.” - Beret —— dt 1 Thousand ational Farm an Mayflower Orchestra. The Melody “Short Story Writing. " by H. er. .—William Kennedy. tenor. — Durante. —* alc a “Books.”” by Walter Gruenin- m,—Vocational Guidance. —** “My South,’ by Katherine one pues, Lady Next it m.—Summary of Pr m.—Black and Goid pred Time. ~ 0 * +. 39 fa wo fe BOW WHY BD bo * ESaESSSE UspDEeUUU a | Boe _—_ — — * Mal ° 3 i — e Suwsss> —* TEAL ] caw fad —* ‘Orches- e Sky: Light- Airplanes.’” by “‘Safe- 5. De . national commander. 952838 2 ae gi ha . Paul A. mm etiniversat Safety Series. Fello by 2 aor “qu Dt 5 erican Legion m.—Organ Recital by Lew White. m.—Michelin Men m.—Prophylactic "Procram m.—Eveready Hour. with Chick m.—Eskim m. ~Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Hour m.—United States Weather s 11:58 p m.—Slumber Music. WAL—Washinsten Radio Forgm. — Meters, 630 Klilocycles.) .m.—Morning on Broadway a. ——Radio Homemakers. Tae Bal- en. Im. Walter Entertainer .m,.—W Kolomoku’s — —olumble Noon Day Clu —Yoeng’s Restaurant Aiinesire: Harry Tucker and Barclay Patterns in Prin ts. “m.—Columbia Ensemble. _m.—For Your Information . m.—Columbia iymphody ‘Orches- >. m.—The Rhythm, Kings. . m. —— ick, ranatrope Hour. .m. nee’ ¢ ES Work in Tobacco,” iano Sync —— w o Sesesi — ore. ~ wo Ww 7288 ~ oo ij ° cooe “ outetew ee * a. es +p °o DOPI-IDMA AAMiuca mI —BB— “oO — —— 508 8 a 3* 2) se | stra. Ssssʒ 8888 vuUuUU: vUUYY OOuce WO Rw SYYHYEyY m.— offee- Hour. * — — on. i Go Id = OP aul Whitemen tire. directed by eim. contralto, artist. —Night-Olub. Roman aN +s Lombardo amd “His Royal adia ans. Pp. m. —4orcbestra. WsuV-Indebebient Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) 8:00 a. m.—Musical festings, 8:10 a. m.—Helpful Hints 388 2858 — eH — Sosie key ‘Housew!lves. parm News aon n)-——-Gorrect i] St a Reports. ꝛæᷣ Farm Chati by David ae saps Sfurleale our: DL = —— — with m.i—Mary Gearhardt Hagan. con- | t of 5. ‘Stone, ne. plans 0 be oy *8 —— Mus atc. ~The 8. S. Silver State Orches- io. ete Musketeers. s Lot the Na- Perey ilv: — — tenor. r omas L.. Miller. reader. al Feature e Columbie Trio. ood Night. 33 vyursy * ee SaSaSse PyppyyE — —9— ~ CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) — in Eastern Standard time. is P. M. Uniese neces one o e indica avelengths on left of letters, kilo- ¢ycles on right. 454.3— WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. if $7 ah ads of the Sky. 0 38 —Universal Safety. Series. 3: 8 Piremen: s Orchestra. with Vocal r Half Hour. Victor Arden nd Male Trio. gy and Orchestra. 0: Boe Radio’ * Vaudeville. Stars of age —— Lights sl Kemp's Hour of Dance Music. 348.6—WABC New York—866 (CBS Chain). 6: ymiphony. Dance. WABC only: Dinner Ae from Niagara Falls. Romanc ees. Paul v Wai iteman’s Band. Modern a are Orchestra. { —* ces. an s ————— 12: 33 ee porto Melodies. 394.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain), 6: ld Man Sunshine; Sanford Or- estra. 7: :90—The Highlanders. Milton J. Cross. 7:30—-Organ: Polly Preston. 8:00—-Edwin Franko Goldman Band Con- cer Around the World. Vocal and Or- ira. Musical Melodrama. Minstrel Show Novelty “Orchestra Orehes ah slumber ‘Music by String Ensemble ou SabrTaen ‘exten CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WPG rane City—1,100. : :30-—Orean Recital; 00—Concert nine, Vocal. 5: -00—-Weekly Reauest Concert. tf 00—Soprano: Nightingale. 1:00—Dance and H. 8. Organ. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. —The Masqueraders. 11: LbOWHAL Symphonie: Ensemble Hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. Piano; Sports Talk. | e Don's tre. an ain Stree t ‘Sketches Vocal, and: “Orchestra: Master Trio. * ana the ses OS] pee . iG | 2 *28** 23220 — rete ee eeee tom a ta | 2 UL of Pittsburgh: Orchestra. 5—Travels: Literature Gems. acred Song Concert. rchestra (30 minutes). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6; 5 ee ipa Cnemeotess Talk. 7: 00-—Win Song. i — Recital “(45 minutes). 870.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6: 2p Pinner Music 0O—Con t Orches ll: — Recital vet minutes). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—090. 7:30-—New osiene ft Program. :00— The 1h: -00—News; Be en Returns (1 hour). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7@0. f rT 8 -_ wn wo 280. — Cleveland 1070. ‘hestra: Sports. ter; Orchestra. nnell: _— atur asic (14% hours). 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. usic. Soloist Penta re hMessencers: Orchestra. Orchestra: Talk: Orchestra. In Shadow Land: a Organ and Dance Hour. ‘271.6—WBT Chartotte—1.080. 6:00-—George, Carlisle: Features. ¢: 00—Featu 9:00—Coal “Miners: Studio. $65.6—WHAS ee 0—Book Man; Orchestr 14: ae ee borters: Homing Program. 12:10—Dance Music. 270. VRVA Riebmond—l, 110. §.30—-Hotel Orchestra. 6:30—Dinner Music. ‘00—Speaker 7: 30-—Book Review: Sports. 8:30—Election Party. eereeeee 2378 23 ene> ee By DR. W. SPEED OF SMITH GIRLS. HE writer recently spent one day on the campus of a large college of girls located in New England but patrohized by people in all parts of this country and even beyond. There is no reason for not saying the college was Smith and the number of girls exceeds 2,000. Smith College girls never ride when they can walk and they never walk when they can run. They may start for. class by walking soberly .and sedately, but they arg more than like- ly to wind up by running the last block or two. The yen to run is s0 strong that they will speed up when /| there appears to be plenty of time on hand. Some day a runner will come out of Smith College who will make the female Finns look like they were tied to a post. The writer thought he could detect certain in- direct effects of this walking and running custom—effects which may be far-reaching. In walking the ne girls had a long stride and a fine swing. Mechanical- ly, their walking was good. It was forthright. It got them over the ground with economy of effort. A girl with a mincing step was rarely seen. This gait assumes broad shoes and fairly low heels. It would. be mechanically impossible for any one wearing high shoes or shoes other- wise highly improper to walk with the stride and swing these girls had for any length of time or distance. Occasionally a girl wearing high eels, or even spike heels. was seen, but that was not often. The statement that none rode when they could walk did not apply to riding on self-propelled vehicles. These girls have revived the bicycle and that scores another for them. Since the influence of college girls is strong in the land we may yet see high heels and mincing steps take their place by the side of hoop skirts and the women should be seen and not heard custom in a museum of discards. If one may judge by the tanned skins one observed these college girls should be free from colds, coughs, sore throats and other infections un- til about Christmas time. Like the humble codfish, the symbolic bird of Massachusetts, they have laid up stores of ergosterol] in the summer time for winter use. How to Keep Well J A. EVANS In all probability, what they have stored will protect them for the re- mainder of the year. Let us hope they will get enough out of door skating on Paradise Pond and playing in the snow on Mount Tom to keep them safe until the sun comes out of winter quarters. BLOOD PRESSURE AND PEP. _— J. L. writes: 1 recently read an article in-one of the weekly. magazines in which the author states that peo- ple with a higher blood pressure have @ greater ambition and do more than people with normai blood pressure. Would a low blood pressure tend to make a person less ambitious and less attentive to his work? REPLY. The statement true. People with abnormally low blood pressure live a long time and are good insurance risks, but they have many aches and pains, complain a great deal, do not enjay life, have but little enthusiasm and not peppy, up-and-coming business people. ODOR OF AMMONIA. Mrs. 8S. writes: What is the cause of urine having the odor of ammonia? REPLY. There are several causes. When present in babies the cause is gen- erally soap left in the diaper. An- other cause, often encountered. in babies, is overeating, especially of cream and other fat foods. A cause encountered more frequently in adults is infection with an ammonia producing bacillus. MAY NOT BE SHINGLES. W. G. M. writes: What can I do for shingles? Great welts come out on my shoulders, itching and sting- ing, accompanied by something like neuritis. REPLY. Your description fits urticaria or nettlerash. It does not fit shingles, which {s herpes. Urticaria or nettlerash is generally due to something in the diet, al- though there may be another cause. To prevent it, find the cause and avoid it. To obtain rellef, bathe the skin in some soothing water such as water to which has been added either soda, witch hazel, ammonia or grain al- cohol. (Copyright. 1929.) 4 is at least partly || Tisover Will Speak on Air Nov. 11th Coast-to-Coast Network Arranged on Armistice Day at 8:30. P. M. Great Orchestras to Be Heard Sunday Evening.. President Herbert Hoover will speak through a coast-to-coast network of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Co. on Armistice Day. His address before the American Le- gion post here will be picked up from the Washington Auditorium and will. go on the air at 8:30 o'clock the eve- ning of November 11. President Hoover will be introduced by Maj. O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the American Legion. who will preside at the gathering. The United States Army Band. will play at the meeting. George F. Hicks, of the WRC studios, will be the an- nouncer. The radio audience will have a chance to hear seme of the great sym- phony orchestra conductots in a series of concerts, in the Atwater Kent hour, beginning Sunday evening with the appearance of Artur Bodansky, one of the greatest conductors of Wagnerian music. The list includes such musical ce- lebrities as Fritz Reiner, of the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra; Willem Mengelberg, of the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra; Willem van. Hoogstraten, of the Portland (Oreg.) Symphony Orchestra and di- rector for five years of the Lewissohn Stadium Concerts in New York; Eu- gene Goossens, famo modern Eng- lish composer and director of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra; En- rique Fernandez Arhos, for 25.years director of the Madrid Symphony Or- chestra and guest conductor*this year of the St. Louls Symphony Orchéstra; ° Artur Rodzinski, director of the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra and as- sociated as guest conductor with the Philharmonic of New York, and the Curtis Institute of Music, and several others, This season A. Atwater Kent decid- ed that in addition to the-great op- era and concert stars that have been presented in his Sunday evening ra- rio programs, guest coductors should be brought to the studio from time to time to demonstrate their individual] interpretative genius. Arrangements have been made to have condyctors fanious throughout the United States and Europe direct the orchestra from time to time ‘dur- ing the season. The Atwater Kent: Orchestra, organized from Philhar- monic-Orchestra members,’ has been. increased. to such size that it will be- & complete symphonic unit. « Bodansky; who. will: appear in the program of November 10 when Rein- ald Werrenrath, barytone; is guest artist, isa native of Vienna and has had. a career of — — ac- corfiplishment. A musical fury, cox composed of five of the- country’s foremost symphonic authorities, is now engaged: ir- judg-. ing the merits of more than « hun- dred original manuscripts submitted by American composers in a. contest for the $25,000 prize offered. by’ the Victor, talking machine division of the Radio-Victor Corporation. “An- nouncement of the contest was made a little ‘more than a year ago ‘and the closing date then fixed was May 28 of this year. Since that time the manuscripts received have been age Sym- phony, and. Leopold Stowkowski, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. It had been -hoped to announce the winner by October 3, but the judges have reported that the manuscripts sub- mitted are of such high merit that they are having difficulty in deter- mining which is the best, ‘The contest was open to Americans only and its p was to secure, if possible, a worthy and representa- tive American symphony. It is plan- ned that the formal announcement and probably the first public per- formance of the symphony chosen will take place at a dinner to. be given in New York as soon’as the final selection has been made. TODAY’S WOMEN — By EARL MINDERMAN November 5. LLA WHEELER WILCOX, prob- ably the most popular w poet America ever rod was born this day, 1855. She died in 1919. “Poems of Passion,” which ep- peared in 1883, gave her a national reputation. Her verse in later years was published by newspapers from coast to coast. In more recent years she dwelt on subjects pertaining to the higher life, brotherhood. of man and faith in the future life. In addition to her verse, she wrote three novels, “‘Mal Moulee,” “A Dou- —* Life” and “An Erring Woman's ve. %? Ida M. Tarbell, the noted, American biographer, was born this day, 1857. From 1906 to 1915 she was associate editor of the erican Magazine. Miss Tarbell is best known for her » “History of the Standard Oil and “Life of Abraham She also has written bio- graphies of Napoleon, Mme. Roland and Elbert Gary, and “The ‘Business of Being a Woman,” “The Tariff in Our Times” and “The Ways of Women.” Other noted women born this day include Carolina Ferdinanda Louisa, Duchesse de Berry, 1798: and Florence F. Miller, EngHsh physician, lecturer and author, 1854. (Copyright. 1929.) garments, And that if the’. mode my = “ve — 2 * « * * * 4 pe Lg as — — fF, | Cer ops Rh “Nov — — — made from “es way w gle a * — — - » — a — —* —— — i“ on r — J ~ AY EOS — a “*¥ X 7 ty X 2* ‘ ~ * J i @ | 8 "LL tell you something—something I wonder if. many advertisers and _ mere editors ‘realize And that he that women don't have to be urg te. buy - lovely things-if they cats te: ford theni. were able to keép up: ie her whims. Those were the days of: revolution. Today every woman . be smart, can he..in’ the. mode, can be attrac · tively dressed—atid every woman is! Today a woman can: afford to buy an expensive’ gown because it will not go out of style until ‘it wears out. In consequence, I am suggesting that. we buy fewer and more expensive changes, we who wish. to do, so, have the right to —* the garments!’ I want you.to just look at the Dah-ray designed e trated for you today. It _ the time to make up the dress And that clever women:|- can manage whether, we⸗ can ford ; that Mamaole mage over tar Le hie} : —J — hata gone. oi t of atu, using the skirt of the old one. (A — Design. 1 Secretaire out ot ane of those heavily that. have igts with .even hem-lines all . It just did seem. a shame to give it up, yet the evening mode demands in fact demands a lot of bar 6 that. this type of dress hasn't, it happened! . known “now, and her stumbling and mistakes are understood. Be of good heart, dear child; ‘this journey we are taking is charted by other hands than ours. We walk ac- cording to ouwr light, and stumble often, and that is understood by those who, standing in a great light, peer og —— surrounding darkness long- 20: Eee us, hoping we under- doved one knows, and —* ———— Are Uke the atum· blings of a little child. Be of good cheer! This column is | is for you! Your experiences, opinions and..sugges- tions will help all who read this page. Express your. views and help those in need of advice. You need: not sign your name. tt#é girls’. mothers are. = | abhor ‘Pashion Letter? We; hope FO% oy it. | “Parking With Peggy” a * und ‘ than Yorgiveness. unde by —— that |" “Poor — “Just — unpopular. Her idea of an important date is the discovery of America.” Prices. realized. carcass beef in week en on Suite ee aged 21.9 t = Ce. sales of By Movember 2. * Seung, oe. go ®. cents per pound, — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER - Love ‘Conquers All INA STREETCAR YESTERDAY, WINNIE HEARD A GIRL NEXT To HER SAY SHE WAS GNING UP HER JOB To GET MARRIED. WINNIE FOLLOWED HER ALL DAY IN THE HOPE OF FINDING OUT WHERE SHE WORKED AND GETTING THE STRANGE GIRLS JOS. OVER- AH - SHE'S GOING bay OFFICE !' I KNOW WHER ? WELL. THERE SHE 1& AGAIN. I HOPE SHE DOESN'T GO ON SHOPPING , ANY NERVE I'D SUST 1 tsa HER TO GET ME THE Sos — * * TouR AGAIN ToDay! UY INTO tasT | | ‘SHE WORKS — L'LL WAIT THL SH SHE COMES — IN THERE SHE DIDN'T. STAY WELL - HERES. WHERE I GO IN AND TRY. “TO GET HER OLO “THAT GIRL TCANSD ” LEFT ERE —tR- I'D: te el | LIKE To KNOW \F PLACE — THAT SuST TAKE HER P Tellett — Chanel’ s Gown For Bvvtds occasions, this model > ot black irt with its Princess line: "expresses tire grace and dignity of the season's mode—Net, a new- comer, is much favored by Paris Couturiers lor formal occasions. and in this gown Chanel has added to its richness by the interpolation of scalloped bandings of beaille at e J — —— — — —— ———— — — frequent intervalse $59.50 Women's Dress Shop--- Second F lors SELLEFPS ⸗ F STREET > —— — — — — — — — —— — Uncle Ray’ S Cortier YSTERY stories and mystery .movies seem to be popular these days. Here is a true mystery story from science. n autumn day, 36 years ago, a German professor—William Roent- gen—was making tests with a glass tube, from. which the air d been pumped. By passing electric ‘currents through the tube, he made it glow with a greenish — X-Ray of a Lizard, a Snake and a Frog. Being called away from his test room, the professor laid the tube on a book, which was just above a photographic plate. After returning to his test room, Roentgen decided to_ epend an hour taking pictures outdoots. When the plates were developed, one of the pic-. Discovery of the X-Ray. tures contained the outline of a key,- in addition to the picture which had | been taken. How. did the form of the key get on the picture? That was a mystery. Roen the pla had been under the book, - He opened the book and witHin the covers he found a metal key. It was of the same shape as the key in’ the picture. It seemed to the professor that this key must have made the outline on the picture; but how could it do so when it had. been That. was the deepest mystery of all. Roentgen decided: to see whether the sare thing could be done again. He placed the book with the key in the same place over another photo- graphic plate. Then he placed a glow- ing vacuum tube over the Again there was the image-of the key on the plate! Prof. Roentgen decided that rays from the tube must have gone through the book to the plate, but . that some of. the rays had. been stop- ped by the metal key. - What kind of rays were those? Roentgen did not know, and neither ‘did other scientists. They came to t called X-rays. i X-ray pictures have since bee: made ofthe bones in the — ° people and animals. Uncle Ray | Tomorrow—How the X-Ray Helps, (Copyright. 1929.) ‘‘Hooveram”’ Suggested London, Nov. 4 (A.P.).—-The report that R-101, Britain’s new state air- ship, would be given a new name “| soon has brought on an avalanche of letters to newspapers. Numerous sug- gestions have been made to name the R-101 after some member of the royal family. Other name-pickers fa- or “Glorious.” pe should, a cause: i an “inte President Mac SB. eran parley in’ America.’ | “Ag” School Teaching | Farm Machinery Repair Manton; tom, Mich., Nov. v4 (AP. ).—-Man- ten Agricultural Scheel is one of the first in Michigan, perhaps in the Mid- dle West, to add a course in farm-ma- chinery repair. It is attempting to teach ‘the farmers of tomorrow how to repair implements on the farm. The course is being given in a shop which the students have constructed since school —* in August. —“⸗ Baby Mine. MAY SAYS THE LADY NEXT DOOR HAS HAD SO MANY FACIAL TREATMENTS THAT SHE IS GETTING BEAUTY SHOP WORN As New Name for R-101 | vor a resounding word like “Britannia” | — volunteer, ——— insists the’ ald. were’ holding their peace , Gum Sticks This Yeates Total 14, 000,000, 000, New York, Nov. 4 — countries will buy $34,000,000 worth of chewing gum m the . United States. this year, based’ on s United | of production and export ‘Fourteén: billion sticks, ‘$174, 000,000 worth, is the total, if domestic gum eaters are included. In. other words, America uses 80 per cent chewing-gum output. Empire Builders } — last night over WIZ- KDKA. ‘NEW YORK _—s PITTSBURGH Another Romance of the Wesk next Monday night.Watch | Sor the announcement. — Information on trips to the West and Califotnia atthe Great Northern ticket office or from | your local ticket a de the book? ® | of her x remembered that one of ¥ | 5 — — he F a : SS =a: 2. eo es rm + ge Masenece: sa gres ⁊ ẽ ——“ · i x 2 > —* —

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x J — * vm - x * ie, r iit * — IN POST: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1020. OR NOT ee ee tne — TN —— Re ttn. te CR A Me: — — SPALL EEE PE A AE LIE OL ALE I VVV0 —0— _ * < Fee oe EADERSHIP ‘Wall Street May Sell Stocks but Main Street Is Still Buying Goods. The Ticker May Slow Down but Production Ts Going Right Ahead. There May Be Less Easy Money but -There ili Be More Earned Money. Fewer People Watching the Ticker Means More People Watching Their Jobs, and Sound Standards Mean a Sound ge . apa ——s Sars & 00 on 1s, er x = D The Largest Number in Its History Is Just Going to Press. It Carries the Greatest Amount of Advertising Ever Placed in a Single Issue of the Weekly. It Reflects Continuing Prosperity in Almost Every Line of Business. It is Concrete Proof _ of the Confidence of American Business in Both ‘ Ss ~ ‘The Year 52 Issues — BA - ged wr Hs a peer ES ’ oe * - RO TG tue) CORON Pe ae . . = rere “ae IA edit WN in dD — - - * pe + oy, J poe — 538—

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= —— — — Post: TUESDAY. — — — — — —— —— —— AS CONCERT PIANIST Russian Artist Wins Plaudits at First Wilson-Green Performance. CHOPIN WORKS ENJOYED Pianistic pyrotechnics, a tone of rare beauty. a gift. of interpretation and keen sense of melodic values distinguished the program of Vladi- mir Horowitz, Russian pianist, in the first of the Artists Course under the auspices of Mrs. Wilson-Greene at Poli’s Theater yesterday afternoon. Amply equipped, the pianist found no difficulty with the Brahms “So- } Nata in F Minor, Opus 5,” which was the opening number, In its five movements, @ach possessing an indi- vidual beauty of its own, the soloist |} traced out the masonry of the great composer's musical dream in haunt- ing melodies, brilliant passages of trills and runs and lovely bits of phrasing. Long to be remembered was his reading of the second move- ment, “Andante Expressivo,” with its }Mmany moods and opportunities for masterly playing. The second number. was “L’Isle White shirts beautifully devel- sammie? — ;. whimsicalities of this composer oped of lustrous broadcloth ina. brought out with all the skill of a smart manner. to lend a dressier yirtuoso. The Prokofieff group which fol- appearance to the gentleman's Diaboliques,” in “unique ‘Slavic: motif, ensemble. Tailored’ with true plaged by the artint with native un- Manhattan skill, thus assuring you perfect cut and fit. Sizes, 131-2 to 17 1-2—sleeve lengths 32 to 35. derstanding. Someone has called the Raleig h Haberdasher this title was well borne. out in -the 1310 F Street THE DUKE A white broadcloth shirt by «ge ga of his work heard yester- ay. Horowitz gave his audience a gen- erous portion of Chopin by playing his “Polonaise” in C sharp minor, “Impromptu” in A flat major, “Noc- turne” in G minor, and “Valse Bril- liante.” “In these there were virtu- osity, temperament, tone and, above all, poetry. The audience showed its appreciation by Liberal applause. The Lizst numDeér, “Au Lac de Wal- lenstadt,” and “Capriccio,” F minor, by Dohnanyi, also pleased the audi- ence. At times the planist might have subdued his tone to advantage, but, all and ‘all, yesterday’s concert was one which reflected real credit on the artist. MOVEMENTS OF “STEAMSHIPS éw. York, Nov, 4. ARR{vED po a — —— from. London: # ansylvania, from asgow. Hnewati Orient St. Louis, from Hamburg. West indies Cedric. from Liverpool. Bermuda Conte Blancamano, from Genoa. Siedi{erranenn Kungsholm, from Gothenbure. fnformation Bookings SAILS TUESDAY. Nat 4420 Thuringia. from Hgsnbure.” , SAIL. WEDNESDAY. ident Roosevelt. for Bremen. DRAKE .reavec surtav ry C. Sac City. for Antw WILLARD HOTEL Mauretania, for Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. American Shipper, for London. Schenectady. for Helsinki. Indian Prince, for Cape Town ROUND-THE-WORLD CRUISES OPEN AT 8:30 A.M DAILY Depositors’ Interests —come- first at Franklin Na- tional,” and size of your busi- mess in no way limits the help- fulness of our service. You’re invited to utilize our facilities. Two cffices to serve ~ FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. O ° d REPORTED BY RADIO. rganize Helliig Olav: from Copenhagen: due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. bd eye ennland; from paywere: due at pier 59. esponsibiiit North River, Tuesda American Shipper. Y trem London; due at a oe plier 7, North River, Tuesday. Homeric, from Southampton; due at pier Use 59. North River, Wednesday. 3 ww Rah mney aoe ena due at pier orth ver ursday Yellow Cabs Karlsruhe. irom gag due at pier 42, ursd and » from Southampton; due at * Ta ; Rage ode. mater: gy sme 97, rom enoa; ue! a er Black and White Cabs |) sori ease. = ‘ nee Washington. (from Bremen; due Ow oe oboken, Saturda ned and Operate y castria, from — D——— due at 1111 Connecticut Avenue Brown Bros. , ore BSe tenon: ‘OHN B. — THOS. P. HICKMAN 56, North River, Sunday. esiden V. P. and Cashier ae: Stuttgart, from Bremen; due at pier 42, ; North River, Sunday due at pier Go the Sunshine Way to Sunshineland Down South and out West there are countless resorts and resort cities, where the sun is shining with springtime warmth and radiance. All of them are easily, quickly reached via fast, luxurious Missouri Pacific Lines trains. Let a Missouri Pacific Man tell you about these winter play places and explain the advantages of going the Sunshine Way. Direct Daily Service to S o wu t hk California Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Mexieo Texas Gulf Coast Resorts .. =... 2 TRAFFIC INSURANCE STATUTE — IN BAY STATE AROUSES FURY CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, seem to know more about it. All Bay State motorists are aware of the fact that the compulsory lability insur- ance law has increased the cost of their motoring. Many. take the posi- tion that perhaps that would not be so bad, viewed from a , humane standpoint, if the economic needs of the mishap victim were met. Whether they are met or not is a moot ques- tion. Sometimes, the individual thinks, they fc. Again, he doubts it seriously. “It’s @ political football,” is a typi- cal appraisal of the law, “and it is kicked about in a fashion that makes following its flight impossible.” Bewllderment and confusion are rampant, the reporter gathers when he tries to sound out the “average” man in Mas;jwhusetts. “Those insurance companies,” say one group, shaking their heads sadly. “Those highbinders down at the State House,” say others. Superficially, it is an amazing paradox that finds insurance cofm- panies fighting a statute that sells their product for them. Some per- sons can not understand it. There are Many who even today in Massa- chusetts think the law was foisted upon them by underwriters and that the latter are masking their avarice under a .cunningly devised counter- maneuver. That sounds weird, but it is a fact. Fight Is Held Honest. There is no questioning the honesty of the fight being made by insurance companies, however. A majority con- cedes that their fight is honest, but that its motive is equally honest they question. One goes back to several years be- fore the enactment of the law to get the basis of the underwriters’ animus toward the law. They fought it before its enactment and they have fought it ever since. To them, it has many specific objections. Broadly, their first objection is that the State fixes the rates. Insurance companies heretofore always have re- served this right to themselves. They claim to have worked out the only possible sound basis for rate fixing and frankly resent the — of outsiders in the process. Secondly, one of their first ‘princt- ples of insurance company operation is that they will select their own risks; that is, if an individual applies for Msurance who does not strike them as a good risk, they have hereto- fore reserved the right to reject the application. From the start, insurers have in- sisted that any statute not conform- ing to these two basic principles struck at the very foundations of the soundness of their operations. The Massachusetts law obviously did not conform. Naturally, underwriters fought it with a venom which was based upon the law of self-preserva- tion as they conceived it. The State fixed the rates and it prescribed that the companies had to take every applicant unless they could prove beyond a doubt that rejection was equitable, and it prescribed the basis for that proof. It was quite different frga the arbitrary method prevalilivg prior to that time. Another Reason Stated. There is another reason, perhaps even more important than that they saw their cherished system. ignored, which impelled the vigorous objection of the insurance companies. It is one that is pointed out by many who in- sist they can see both sides of the question. This reason is that behind the stat- ute underwriters always have seen the specter of State insurance. They have not d a great deal about it out- side ‘their round-table discussions, but.ft: Nas seemed clear that ifthe State, which is the people, decides in- surance is imperative, what more nat- ural than that eventually .the State will write the insurance? The com- panies do no fee] they could compete,. many of them admit frankly. One way to prevent such a situation is to see that no basis of competition is allowed to grow yp. . fence the. com- panies’ Onslaught on the Bay ‘State’ statute... Those who disagree with the in- surance point of view, in Massachu- setts and outside, say that from 4 selfish standpoint their arguments are entirely logical. Insurance com- panies, they say. are “drunk with power” and “notoriously conserva- tive.” Naturally, these two conditions would militate against insurance ap- proval of anything so radically con- trary to their principles of business conduct. Many do not blame in- surers for thus objecting to the law. They admit, that in the same boat, they would do likewise. However, it is insisted by friends of the law, that In spite of this the problem iIs a social one and that so- ciety’s interest is above that of any special group. They measure the success of the law ——— by the manner in which it meets the re- quirements of compensating the acci- dent victim or his dependents. Many, using this yardstick, agree with the underwriters that the law has many shortcomings, but they believe that it is an entirely different set of short- comings and they are not above blaming the insurance companies for them. It is at this point that one runs into one of the most amazing com- plications of the Massachusetts sit- uation. Not Making Enough . Money. The insurance companies maintain that they are not making enough money to cover the cost of doing the vast volume of additional business brought to them. . NN MMARgy Luncheon GG SALAD on toast ... ham on white ... pine- apple soda — and your order is served to you in a trice. Little is spent in time or money, but COLUMN 1.} Opponents declare, on the contrary, insurance companies are paying out less than 33 cents on the dollar of premiums paid them by motorists compelled to buy policies. Concise figures on this point are offered for the first year of the law’s operation. 1927, premiums paid panies paid out $6,027,000 ngs ows damages in 34,988 cases $10,000,000 was left, "9 this reduced to $6,902,000 ‘when a reserve was set aside to meet future claims against existing policies, estimated to be 13,431. “If the insurance companies were unable to break even on these figures, which show that they had more than $1 for costs, administration and gen- eral overhead for every $1 they paid out, then something is wrong,” says one authority on the subject who frankly favors compensation insur- ance paralleling workman’s compen- sation. While these figures show that the companies had a dollar left for every dollar they paid in damages, it is ar- gued in other quarters that they have settled thousands of nuisance claims just to make the cost of doing busi- ness high. Their purpose is to force the State to raise rates, it is said, with the idea that premiums will get so high the individual car owner will re- bel and make overturning the law his chief objective. Insurance companies, on their part, deny the charge and say they pay these small claims be- cause it’is cheaper to do so than fight them. But. just the same, rates have risen steadily. Originally they were 25 per cent below the rates prevailing the year prior to the application of the compulsory liability insurance law. They were scheduled for an increase in 1928, but in a bitter political and legal row, which saw the resignation of Wesley M. Monk as State insurance commissioner, the increase was blocked. New Rates an Increase. This year, however, new rates were promulgated, averaging a 3 per cent increase instead of the 11. per cent asked by the underwriters, For rate-fixing purposes the State is divided into zones fixed on the ba- sis of congestion and likelihood of ac- cident. and cars are classified by size. Because of its higher régistration, Boston has the highest zone rate. This year, on cars of the W class, such as Ford and Chevrolet, the rate was $47, much higher than elsewhere through- out the country for comparable pro- tection. Next year, owners of W class cars in Boston will pay $48. The rate on X class cars—Essex, Nash, Pontiac and. others—is jumped at a greater pace, going from $47 this year to $53 next. Y car owners, those who drive Cadillac and Packard products and others similarly priced, get the bene- fit of the only reduction in Boston in 1930, from $62 to $59. Contrasting these..with the rates’ he pays, the owner of one of these cars in a city approximating Boston in size will find that he pays less than half or rarely more than half as much for comparable protection of $5,000 in case of one injury in an accident or $10,000 in case there are two or more victims. The same proportion- ate premium prevails as between smaller mrunicipalities in Massachu- setts and other States. Rates are about half. Opponents of compulsory liability insurance have made the most of this fact. ‘They have insisted that it typi- files the inevitable effect of making the carrying of public protection compulsory. The other side, however, insists that these high rates are due in a degree to manipulation, A small coterie of onlookers in the Masaachusetts conflict propose what they regard as a scientific solution’ | of the whole problem, a..solution. based based upon fact and unselfish- ness. It considers the situation in its broadest aspects, it is argued, and ‘its findings bring up a number of objec- tions to the Massachuetts law which are not voiced by the insurance com- panies, and which, they insist, can not be successfully refuted by any .others, regardless of viewpoint. Must Still Go to Court. One of the objections raised against the Bay State law by this group is that it does not change the civil status of the injured person. He still must go to court to get the com- pensation which every car owner theoretically is prepared to give through the insurance company. There he encounters two obstacles that are held to be insuperable for the average man: First, he must provide funds for his livelihood and that of his de- pendents until the court can get around to hearing his case. -A delay of less than a year is unusual, due to the crowded condition of the dock- ets, and two ‘or three years is not unsual. Second, he must defeat a powerful insurance company in a lawsuit. The average settlement the first year of the Massachusetts venture in more than 34,000 cases was approximately $177, which, it is argued, indicates the inability of the average man to accomplish the second objective. The present general situation un- der which only 16 in 100 motorists carry insurance and only 25 in 100 are able to meet a judgment of $1,000 is held by this group to be unsatis- factory. So, they say, is the situation exist- ing under safety-responsibility sta- tutes.. Into the same category they place compulsory liability insurance as administered in Massachusetts. If, however, this faction destruc- solve the problem, it does not fail to offer a solution that is strikingly dif- ferent and which. in the opinion of many, may be the direction in which Massachusetts is headed. The proposal of this group for a parallel: f for workman’s compensation insurance and the reasons therefore will be discussed in tomorrow’s ar- ticle. (Copyright. 1929.) DESIGN OF TRIANGLE ,HIT BY TRADE BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. buildings across the street, it was pointed out. Graham suggested that this trouble could be remedied by converting a colonnade between the two new pulldings into a street which would make possible continuation of Thir- teenth street to B street. Otherwise, it was pointed. out, a terrific con- gestion will-be created in the triangle where approximately 25,000 persons are expected to be employed in the new Government buildings. Ire of the board of directors was further increased by the reminder that taxpayers of the District have just paid for the widening of Thir- teenth street, and that if the im- NOVEMBER - Be: | FILM TIME, TABLES tively criticizes present efforts to 1029, pictures are Feature presented on the following sehedavhes at the the- aters named: Earle—“Young Nowheres,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:40, _— 5:40, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m Fox—" Big Time,” at 11:57 a. m. 2:20, 5:54, 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. e Greene Murder , -2:45, 2:33, 4:23, 6:11, 8:01 and 9:52 p. m. Rialto—“ Big News,” at 11:50 a. m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p. m, Colambia—“"Why Bring That Up,” Metropolitan—“Th Case,” at 10:57 a. m. at 11:10 a.m. 1:15, 3:20, 5:26, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. RKO-Keith—“Street Girl,” at 11:25 & m., 1:27, 3:29, 5:26, 7:28 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—“Young Nowheres,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 p. m. Tivoli—“Woman Trap,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 7:50 and 9:40 Pp. m | The Weather pF TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun —** —— * 39 ee | High Pv rack 10: ne 10-80 7: 50 Sun sets. Low t ide. -- 5:06 5:06 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, Nov. 4—8 py. m, FPorecast—For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, fair Tuesday and Wednesday: rising temperature Wednesday: diminishing northwest winds. becoming southerly Wednesday. Pressure is low and falling, over New England and the eastern Maritim: Prov- inces, Yarmouth, N. S., 29.74 inches. The disturbance from Alaska ‘has moved rapid- ly east-southeastward to northern Mani- toba. The Pas. 29.52 inches. and pressure is falling quite rapidly southward over the Rocky Mountain region and the plains States. The eastern disturbance has caused rains within the last 24 hours in the lake region, the. Atlantic and east gulf we and the extreme Phy « ~ Te —W hi nse western area La now centered over ‘Cones. Aitions. 30 44 inches, — Reprint high-pressure area is moving sou noe r Fort Simpso : n. BLN. ye 30. 48 inche s Bras: sure remains relatively’ * ah dn the vicini y lien — 8 tern half of the United States Saskatchewan southward to and the southern uth Atlantic States Tues- nes quite generally — iy exce Along e north Atlantic an middle At- lantic Coasts the winds will be fresh —— and weather partly overcast Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 59: 2 a. 4 a. m.. 57: 6 a. m.. 56: a, m., 57; 16 m.. $8; 6D. mM. 84; 8 D. m. Si: 10 D m.. 46. —— 61. Lowest. 46. Relative humidity—8 a. tee ee ® 50; 46. Rainfall (8 p.m to’ Sb m.). 0.11 Hours of suns hine. 0.5. Per cent m.. inch. of possible sumshise.” DEPARTURES — NORMAL. Accum arated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 493 degrees. ‘ = ng eB... temperature since November Aocutiuiated” "de ciency of precipitation since January n xcess of tecipttation since November 1, 1929. 0.05 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Fosgcant of flying weather for Nov. 5. 1929: Was ngton. D. to Long Island. N. . — — to Norfolk. Va. —Clear or partly cloudy sky Tuesday: moderate to een ged age winds. diminishing up to t and fresh northwest at 5.000 “ag a Va.. to Atlanta. Ga.—Clear sk Tuesday: moderate northwest or nort —— fresh near (Norfolk at surface and fean northwest at 1.000 feet and 5.000 Washi ton, on, Ohio— Olear or. 2 pe dee S sky ‘Tuesday: ra hwest 8 — wings. back- ing to aesetherty Ohio River westward at surface and fresh northwest. wet west in Ohio at poor S nd 5.000 fee’ niontown to Detroit. ‘ Partly ‘clouds J ‘Tuesday: moderate west, acki nds at —— an feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and —— for 24 hours ended Monday, 8 DPD. i —— Sun. Mon. ight. 8 p.m. Washington, D. C. 61 56 51 Asheville, N. C... heyenne, Wyo. leveland Ohio. . Davenport, Iowa.. n ndianapolis, Ind.. 4 Jacksonville, Fla.. ats 58 Lake City, Utah uis, Mo Springfield. Toledo, Ohio... Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. Nov. 4.—Poto- mas J River seas and 3384 very OUR CHILD’S co toa. Childress M us- terole applied aa wy should bring relief. All druggists. sepaen'’s BEG. NEXT SUNDAY: 5555 F ——— Cortina A at 12th.—Cont. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture THE TWO BLACK CROWS — of radio, records and stage in n Octavus Rey Cohen story ‘WHY BRING THAT UP? HARRY GREEN EVELYN BRENT It’s B Picture Month at the Earle eit BIG PICTURE BARTHELMESS With Marion Nixon In a Love ‘YOUNG. ROWHERES’ PLAYING Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. MOUNTH HIT NO. 2 Story You'll Never Forget Another First National . Vitaphone Hit METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH. 11 TO it Solve This Mystery “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” WILLIAM POWELL A Paramount Talking Picture Come and Help . Phila. Vance. ; With TUESDAY, — — Seats Now—Mrs, Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, * The Radio Picture with Betty Compson & Jack Oakie ATIONAL ic* MON SEATS THURS. BNOV. The N. Y. Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents ste The Theatre Guild Acting oor: | In GH-Vore's © Gee ore Comedy of “CAPRICE” ALFRED LUNT LYNN FONTANNE DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY LILY CAHILL =? ARGENTIN POLI s $ THE Dance THEATER : 1 9, 4: 24 Droop’s, 1300 G St.—District 64938 GAYETY THEATRE MUTUAL BURLESK Matinee Every Day. Wednesday.......... * Friday—Country Store Day. Phone District 9324 — — * * oe —— s rarteaiaes: 4 —— The William Fox ALL TALKING Drama of Backstage Life and Hollywood LEE TRACY x —8* — Mees ee: ¢ o Hikes C4 f: ; Daphne Pollard, Stepin Fetchit ; and a — * surprising x stage show BOWS «na BEAUS A Fanchon and Marco Idea COSCIA & VERDI Other Stars and JOHN IRVING —— FISHER eis : MOMS otras ai — ry) — fi —— ei? ° — v ——— 2 * RIALTO NOW PLAYING “BIG NEWS” Carol Lombard and "Robert Armstrong 100% Talkie! 100% Romance! A Real Story of the Newspaper World OTHER ADDED FEATURES COMING FRIDAY MARY NOLAN in “Shanghai Lady” _ “— FIRST CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FOR BETTER SERVICE % Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified”’ STUDEBA KER, Ask Us to Let You Drive lt § Phones: iach ae ca — — — — iM i TH'S * 9 ck —— 3 35 AGENTS ALLIED VAN — RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANEE CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS * (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343. 2 AMEAS HwOTE CAFETERIA + Mezzanine Floor + Tempting dishes at moderate prices. BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON DINNER RICHMOND $3.50 FREDERICKSBURG . $1.75 i AUGUSTA . i —— ATLANTA oe a 7 Ne ~~ —* —— as a Sit. $s 3h a pre ~ > . Bits Pe es : Bee: RE — ei = = oe may (= ae Pt . — — “A> Be _ —⸗ — —JVM vWBe ree portant thoroughfare is blocked off ly ie SBS it’s e south of the Avenue this expense SATISFIES — com- , s * * — —— — — — — — —— For tickets, reservations, illus- ‘ ee A . 4 * — ate POT Big — de ait trade coy eg i — t ‘ ; Low tourist fares now In effect. Liberal stop. over privileges. Unexcelied ‘din- ing car service. andievery, possible travel convenie nce. ¢ * trated literature or travel in- formation see, phone or write F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent, MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Nat. Press Bidg., Washington, D.C, ° * . pletely. ss S. “8 > 2 8 FREE After hearing the report, the board of directors recommended that the committees of the trade body on streets and avenues, traffic and pub- lic and private buildings conduct an immediate investigation into the situation and report at the next meeting of the full membership of the Board of Trade when further ac- 2 D Sts. NW. and i gma will have come to Ni T. ARTHUR Suri $3, $2.75, $2, $1.50, naught a : 74 SMITH BUREAU, 330 — unt’) . ott oa — BetascO . re, * % = Earle Drug Co. - Jan. 4, Jan 22, Feb. 8, March 1 Optional shore excursions at all ports Earlier sailings: Gibraltar. Napies, Genoa, Nov. 9. Nov. 23. Dec. 10. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE — Interzational Exchange Bank, Genera! Ast, Sth and B Sts. NW., Washington, D. C. _ ————— tion is expected to be recommended ; to District officials. 13th at E St. N. W. The board of directors also ap- proved —* rete of salaries for - ‘Opposite Earle Bldg. . members of the police and fire de- os — partments. FAY BAINTER I a. 2 a LUMI? SE HE — — — > vay PENS

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— — * — —— — — ~All > le 2 ‘SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE WM ‘unt 7 Marble Auditorium; ‘Atda’ First Offering. — “=> Chicago, Nov, 4 (A-P.).—The shin- in the gala opening of the Civic Opera in its monumental $20,000,000 —X ———— home in Wacker drive. ‘ * B é * a site where less than a cen- m, ago wolves bayed at the moon t he Marshy flats along a lonely stream gold, steel fronze to provide the youthful city the inland sea with the world’s most luxurious home of song, Every tradition and tie with the Past was broken tonight, save one— “he selection of Verdi's melodious ~and gorgeous operatic pageant, “Aida,” as the premiere. “Aida” was the opening opera to be presented by Chicago’s first ._permanent opera company in 1910, again it was the first. offering of the — peng Civic Opera Company in 1922, and senti- ment ruled when the dedicatory work was chosen for tonight. Raisa in Title Role. hk On a stage which would comfort- ably accommodate a huge building. and facing the most brilliant first- hight audience that ever assembled in Chicago, Rosa Raisa, dramati¢ soprano, sang-the title role, recall- ing to opera patrons her appearance in the same part in the 1922 opening, Others of the 1922 cast likewise #-were there, including Charles Mar- ‘shall, American tenor, as Radames Cyrena Van Gordon took the part of Amneris, and Giorgio Polacco, “Musical director and former husband 1) “@M event of major importance. The’ of Edith Mason, wielded the baton: "While it was a debut for the build- ‘Ing, there were no debuts among the principals. ; “For society the opera opening was dist -of box holders for tonight ‘ke. the social register and included Samuel] Insulls. Mrs. Rockefeller ‘MtCormick, the Arthur Meekers, Mrs. / * fo eng Hines, the John F. Jelkes, IK r and senior; Mrs. Jacob Baur, the Martin A. Ryersons and the Cyrus mall McCormicks. Nor was Chicago mclety alone represented, for from hany points in the East and Middle West came representatives of the social order. Crescent Replaces Horseshoe. “For society, likewise there was 9 new btting in the old rose and gold in- ior of the opera auditorium. Gone was the golden horseshoe of the old Auditorium Theater. The new pre- Serve of the elite already has been termed the golden crescent, as it Teaches only across the back of the Main floor and not around the sides. In fact there are no side boxes what- yever in this modern operatic interior, |) oe , paneled—an — |, each of the 3,500 seats of the first, floor, dress circle and balconies fac- ing the full stage. Inside.the patrons viewed first the foyer with its columns, its marble steps ascending to the boxes, its domed rectangular ceiling and its great. bronze chandeliers, then the huditorium, rose-seated- and watnut- auditorium graciously dream of Chicago music lovers became triumphant reality tonight PBaker, director; Cinderella Mother Wins Step in Attempt to Regain Lads. Knoxville, Ternn., Nov. 4.-(N.Y.W. N.S.).—Two small boys, wearing red sweaters, sat in domestic relations court here today looking wondering- ly at the crowd that watched a legal battle to decide whether the children are to go to a millionaire’s mansion in Chicago or stay at the weather- beaten home of their maternal. grand- parents, farm tenants, near here. Mrs. Franklin S. Hardinge,’ CInder- ella bride of the oil burner king, is ‘seeking permanent custody. of . Troy Weems, jr., 8 years old, and Norman Weems, 6, whom she was unable to keep and support. after she obtained a divorce from Sergt. Troy Weems in Nashville, early in the year. wide attention: during a breach: of promise suit against him by Ann Liv- ingston, of Tulsa, Okla., several ‘ Hardinge, who was the subject of. Associated Press Photo. Troy Weems, jr. (left) and Nor- man Weems (right), whose mother, Mrs, Franklin court for their possession. Hardinge, asks months ago, had not arrived today to testify and aid his wife, as her attorney announced severa] days ago he would do. The boys’ father came here from Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Hardinge won the first round of the fight when Judge Webster ruled that the petition for a writ of habeas corpus could be heard. Witnesses today testified that Mrs. Hardinge and Mr. and Mrs. Weems, grandparents of the children, all pos- sesseq good characters but were not in the habit of attending church or Sunday school. Joseph Weems is a tenant of John Carter and has given noticé he will leave this fall, Carter testified Weems cultivated 10 acres of corn and some garden frick this summer He owns a span of mules and a cow, Carter told the court. Drama Guild to Hold Meeting Friday Night The first meeting of the Commu- nity Drama Gulld since it has be- come a corporate body will be held Friday night at 7:45 o’clock in the board room of, the Franklin -School Building. Mentbers, guarantors, sub- scribers and other interested persons have been invited. The imcorporators are Miss Sibyl Lieut. Col. U.* 8S. Grant $d, director of public works and buildings; Cuno H. Rudolph, Williams 8: “Corby ‘ard Judge Mary C’Toole, trustees; Mrs. Marie Moore Fc , executive secretary; Dr. Ig- Witt C. Croissant, chairman of .the board of governors, comprising also Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Capt. Ray C. Montgomery and Rob- ert M. Miller, jr. The guild will open its second season on November 14-15 with “The Torchbearers”’ in McKin- ley School Auditorium. — GLUING LIVES OF 21 Relief Bodies in Guatemala City Help 300 Victims of Catastrophe. TELEGRAPHER IS HERO Guatema‘a City, Nov. 4 (A.P.).—The government and the Red Cross to- night redoubled efforts to give relief to the 300 victims of the violent eruption of the volcano Santa Maria, 70 miles northwest of this city. The official death list today stood at 21. The volcano suddenly began violent eruption of sand and lava yesterday, which continued today, although with somewhat diminished force. A stream of lava ran down the course of the Samalea River causing suffocating heat in the district around Quezal- tenango, Retalhuleu and Macal- tenango. Property damage in the El Palmar area was estimated at $1,- Special trains were chartered to carry relief workers to the scene of destruction and hospitals at Retal- huleu and Quezaltenango cared for many burned cases. Several tales of heroism were told, among them the case of Davis Rad- riguez, who remained at his telegraph key summoning aid until the glow- ing lava reached the door of the office The opening of a new crater on the mountain was believed to have pre- vented still greater damage by earth- quakes by releasing pent-up energies. President Chacon cut short his holiday at his ranch and returned to take personal charge of relief. An airplane pilot flew over the region today and reported the lava moving toward the sea. Twenty-one bodies had been recovered tonight. Woman Is Overcome At Fire in Cafeteria Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4 (A.P.).— Several hundred persons scurried from 4 cafeteria in the downtown business district here shortly after noon today as fire broke out in the basement of the building and smoke puffed up through the base of a dis- mantied fountain into the dining room. . One woman was overcome b smoke and was taken to a hospital. All of the other patrons and em- ployes escaped without injury, al- though firemen had to resort to the use of ladders to rescue several per- sons from an upper floor. Emphasize the Br Owl Note «++ asymphony in brown...a : ji (*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 born in Switzerland. 2. He was elected to the United States Senate but was not allowed to retain his seat because he had not been a citizen the required term of years. 3. He served several times in the House of Representatives. . 4. He was Secretary of the Treasury under two Presidents. 5. He held important diplo- matic offices. Answer to yesterday: President Roosevelt. (Copyright. 1929.) 13 Escape, 60 Vanish In Soviet Prison Break Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 4 (A.P.). Stories told by 13 refugees who escaped from a Soviet prison on an island in the cold White Sea indicated that 60 other prisoners who had fied at the same time may have lost their way in the trackless forests of the north or have perished in the snow. The thirteen who made good their escape after felling the guards who watched them labor in the forest were discovered yesterday on the bor- der by Finnish guards.. Many were in a state of almost complete exhaus- tion and all had suffered seyere hard- HAVECOLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow p pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth —@ lazy; no-good feeling-—you should try Olive Tablets. fie pel Dr. Edwards Olive Tableta—a sub- |: stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. -Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive blets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing resulte. aiiitous of | boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, : By J oe Robinson Senator Declares Hoover Flood Control Views ‘ fe Wise. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4 (A.P.).— President Hoover's wisdom and sym- pathy in carrying out the flood con- trol progtam for the Mississippi Va)- ley was praised by Senator Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas, in an address before the Arkansas River Associa- tion convention today. “President Hoover already has wise- ly suspended construction of spill- ways on the.west side of the Missis- sippl with a view to modifying the Jadwin plan so that controlled spill- ways may be substituted for fuse plug levees,” he said. “He has demonstrated a purpose strongly sympathetic with just re- forms in the act of 1928 and in meth- ods of its administration which it is believed wil] result in the appro- prition of a comparatively narrow strip of land for the spillways and in compensation to the owners for the public use imposed upon - their property. This is simple justice and the President’s course should receive unanimous approval,” the senator concluded. Zoubkoff Raises “Ante” For Princess Letters Bonn, Germany, Nov. 4 (A.P.).— rege +a wage has caused a n e divorce proceedings brought against him by Princess Vic- toria, sister of the former kaiser. Zoubkof has raised the price for restitution of Victoria's 200 letters to him from 10,000 marks (about $2,400) to 40,000 marks (about $9,600). - EAREST GENEVIEVE: never seen a more glorious girl. The pictures were For Day Wear : which is about to take place, but think it would be hardly fair to tell you today. But. in abouts week you will have a chance (providing you are so fortunate as to have an invitation) to at- tend a fashion showing in the Parisian manner. Know, such a showing has never been given in Washington before. Only a small group will be in- vited to the premiere.» How I wish every one could see it, for it will be’ exactly Uke the pre- showings given by the grea signers in Paris, .such fun attending last summer. —V patiently and I wil tell you all I am so anxious to tell you about something The Most Glorious Looking . Bride —you have ever seen is pictured in Underwood & Underwood's window this week. At least, the pic- tures.are there today. You will recognize a girl who was a bride last week and will agree that you have posed in the garden and 60 have the most artistic, imaginable background, the —are found in Schwatts ,1325°Con- necticut avenue, in Sey —— lovely colors. and at erate J ry \ 5 edt * ———— ie ge a ¥ of NF : never, _ Sa ae ae feo ‘ dP ei es * eee A — —to the roof may save much annoyancg and expense from fallen plaster and damaged in- terior decorations the coming Winter. Reilly~ ¢ndorsed— —can be depended upon’ to reinforce your “overhead” thoroughly against the ravages of rain and snow. All other paint protectors and beautifiets; for inside and outside appli- cation, at— Specially Low Prices: Plate Glass Tofs for tables, buffets, office desks, etc. cut to order at moderate frices. HUGH REILLY CO. 3 PAINTS & GLASS ata 1334 New York Ave.—Phorie Natl. 1703 @| © > + é “ Monthly Rates at Hotel Martinique —are a great attraction ‘to permanent guests. » Mon rates aré available for the cafe as well as the rooms and suites. This hotel has advantages pe- cullarly ite own. In many ways it reminds one of the small hotels in Paris, only with the American. conveni- ences. Situated on Sixteenth street at M, it boasta an ideal location. Buses to all parts of the city run right past the door. It is a few steps from : Massachusetts avenue, and just ally two squares from Connecticut avenue and its rapid street car service. The Martinique is restful in its interior, its pale gray walls and furnishings, is quite: any other hotel in town. There is connection. This has been for years the favorite’> ~ , Stepping. place for Army and Navy people... Mr.@ Harold HH.’ Cunnings, the resident manager, knows what people like, in service, and gives it to them. Tariffs are moderate. As far asl t de- which I had Music Lovers sth nt Ane 4 Delighted ; * La Argentina’s dances are all her own creations, and are.costumed superbly. Her gowns are from Callot Souers and are said to be a divine collection Of creations, alee, Loe ‘Her fire’dance from the balet “El Amor Brujo” is long gloves and high waistlines, re- ; com tion and lighting resulting in an effect 60 __ gat in spite of its great size. mipiscent of the night in 1899, when ——— lovely that €ach’picture’seems like .. : i ' , os "Wik ee neidentally the. feminine contin-/| the old Auditorium, splendid in gold it ~that the) musié® séason has reall here — all Jp. tralling. Graperie.|. seg marble. beeen ite historic carcet. Ondertecd & Underwood ate famous for their ’ The Wilson-Greerie concerts have held —— * os : a, bride’s pictures and their pictures of bridal parties. so far, Beginning last Saturday night with that of — — They have vertain tographers with a particular stupendous program at Constitutional Hall and fol- ip 2 | 3 \ * aptitude for this subject and their superb finish and lowing with the Horowitz recital at Poli’s yesterday ~ J ust W hat A re the — mounting are undeniably noteworthy. afternoon, Mrs. Wilson-Greene may be said to have , ‘ = If mild autumn weather continues it will be pos- launched the musical season most auspiciously. * \ = sible to make bridal pictures in outdoor settings for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, on November 19, the @& ee ) = some time to come; Pictures in the home are great La. Argentina will. appear in her recital-of« , 9 Reinforcem ents of the => just as pretty in their way. although there is some- Spanish dances. We have been of La 28 — 3 sf : = thing about an outdoor picture which qlows F satay wun rd ee triumphs and can * — thin ite . &arce actually see her. She is said to be E™ = = i ler Nuede Shoes nn quite different from sher countrywoman, Raquel a | = se and = course is @ much greater dancer, as * — — r merely uses her dances incidentally in her Ss? — Manhattan Duke = Autumn F rocks song renditions. J = — —— *— poet AT ia > — — — i 11448 Trt —oi 1 J sure the best wear: 1. Under each buttonhole. 2. Under each button. 3. At the seam where the shirt front is joined to the back. 4, At each shoulder seam. 5. At. each. sleeve. . At the fold of the collar . At each cuff. 8 By using a 6-cord thread to sew on the buttons. 9. By putting 100 stitches around each buttonhole. J J The Manhattan Duke is of white broadcloth in collar attached English re ache stvles. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. White English Broadcloth Shirt? $2 They are the 9 reinforcements that Manhattan builds into each shirt to In- A harmonies. major note in a flood of minor Modified heel .. . excellent for daytime purposes . unobtrusive two - tone buckle on a dainty strap. : $49.50 Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. ~~ Tre Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh GEORGIME UL e eee eveee fe Secrets of Beauty by Rubenstein HAND LOTION | best told. by the concen- trated use of - Helena R u benstein prepara tions. Study type Pig? MR with care- ful selection of the prop- er cosmetics the se- cret fo Florida — EABOARD is the only route to Florida that offers stop-over privileges at Pinehurst, Southern Pines, and Camden, the famous Carolina golf resorts. Other unusual places that one may visit without additional fare are the transparent lake at Silver Springs, and Bok Singing Tower. Round-trip tickets to the Palm Beaches and Miami are good to both coasts through Central Florida. . Southern States Special Leaves Washington 3:40 P. M. Daily New York-Florida Limited Leaves Washington 12:20 A. M. Daily (Sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. m.) Seaboard Fast Mail Leaves Washington . 9:20.A. M. Daily For further information or reservations, consult Agent, or. your local Ticket G. W. VIERBUCHEN, District Passenger Agent 714 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone National 0637 es a ee el a ee a a le a a a a OO LE EE a SE ES ETE EE CE MR SSS Se SSS Bere OT CT CS eT OC Se Oe ee CO Ee CC OE CH SS SES Se SS on + ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee Ore , re Or Oe ee Oe = oe oe ee a ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee ae a a a ae ee a i i oh a a a ot a a ate a a oe et a a a a i i a th a et ee a a th ot ate prices. * They had just received ment of new gowns yesterday afternoon. this season are included. The moderate price and The ' nhew Carter’s. You will and anything. yourself. its patrons enjo sunshine Sr i ⏑ ——— a big ship- hen I went in latest silhou- ette, with long skirts and long panels, and all the colors which have come out ail at chief colorings, in good copies of authoritative designs may be selected at less than you have expected to The Orient” Has Opened New | —in 1009 Connecticut avenue. This h street and a few doors from Nancy that Oriental jewelry is featured, with all semi- precious stones and genuine settings guaranteed. Some of the necklaces are’ too stunning for find The gorgeous embroideries and linens are entrancing, with engraved brasses and other fascinating things which breathe the mystery of the Orient. Do go in today ahd see for The Silky Softness and Golden Luster —which all women desire in their tresses, partly. because men admire it so much, can one of her most famous, and her Andalusian a is, of course; too gorgeous! One of the numbers done without music and is a uniquely lovely pres- entation. The coming of: La Argentina is a real event in 7 Washington and a.brilllant audience is expected on ff the afternoon of November 19. On this date there 4 will be an unusually 1: ur present from ther" } tic who ap @ particularly the of this fascinating dancer. eis ckets are on sale at the Wilson-Greene Concert. 7% Bureau in Droop’s. 1300 G street. The Sale at Nealon & Co. —oontinues unabated. certain ‘things are sold out of course, but there is still “quite a good selection of little frocks and sweaters, and infants’ novelties at prices ‘so small that you can’t afford to miss them. | This shop in the Barr Building i . going out of business. Many of the jj garments had been purchased for fall _ selling. and.to have a chance to buy them at such a reduction, right now, when the children need them most, is an opporunity you would hardly find n Sizes are in such a range that many grown-up people can use some of the « frocks and coats, just depending on the age they can wear. 4 pay. Evening Gowns From Pasternak’s —reflect the very latest in the mode. o in, you will see mar- in the fabrics and be obtained ourself hater * styles been more of the models have their own other Pasternak’s coats and furs are famous, the hats are the last word in chic and frocks for day and evening and impor- tant evening ensembles are outstanding in a survey Of this shop. Affectionately, The Iron Gate Inn of For a Party : P * —1is the choice of any number of people who like to - entertain in a place which is cozy attractive and . : which can be depended upon to beauty is yours. Street Floor, The Hecht Co. | ane Hecate Co F Street at Seventh te = te A — * oo — * SF eee Se eS lee ee ae ae a ae — 5 Re ——— Tae alin ees, Se ae SSSURnSeveusuamsannw IEAEI F tee ee ee “F Street at Seventh” Hanan Shoes’... Dobbs MULT —IIAAVIVCCCCCOCCOCOCOCOCCCOCOICOIOICCCCCCſc....æ6æ uI pea ws

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r __ THE. WASHINGTON -POST:. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER | 5, “1929. if all YORK STOCK™ EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS Sales in hundreds. | High) Low Last: Che. Bia Sales in hunareas. Sales in hundreds * —— Am Sugar New York, Nov. 4 (A.P.)—It was] 128/Adams Exp ctfis ........... d an Am Sueat pf AS 3 Alpha Port Cem *eeeeeeeee 29 2 4 Gc ahy Pac ® day of ahticlimax on the stock} 12\Am Agri Chem pf ......... 29%{ 28 1 lt eee te (3b : allinson p market today, as trading was resum- Bank Note (3b) . ‘ i Wa 1/Manati Sugar a jae the three-day recess—a day W: Mandel Bro | 91) anhat ing prices and waning specu- 2.40) ....| 49% Y 89 "a9 5 ‘Man. ve enthusiasm. | Br Bhoe Fdy - (7) As| 117%j117 j11 105 % | 2 con geet ane * Corp. @ 4%. 100 Vasco Products Com. @ 3 oh ee eee @% CAPITAL CITY | f rine ian io ia SO — — — —— eI TE Tt tt eta Mortgage On“ * Pig conservative, invest- ment of your funds... the safe, convenient. security that is the first choice of the, experienced investor. * a We will gladly tell you more’ of the 6% notes now available * A H. L. Rust Company. 1001 15th Street N. W. * National $100 Established 1868. J 25285528 es * 27 FSF 2 33328 ees —— — — — — — — Feb re pe NQNO+7 * F —S—— S382 = * 106 an nh Mod etd Brown Boveri El 8 07 nnbntten * (2) trary to expectations in many ‘Ar Bo ‘ sai 'e| 72 15{Davison Chemical 7 37% T/Maracaivo Oil 5* thé market was sharply de- it 3 ~ 1138% (7) AS “a a. 4 ise 8 i Pressed by profit-taking at the open- 86 Z | ing. Despite momentary rallies as the progressed, the list was per- mtly heavy, and closed around Jowest- levels of the. day. with . leading issues off 3 to 17 points. Hawalian Steamship (1) : ; . ‘Dun - Althoughr commission houses had Hide @ Leste on ‘| +) 95 3} an Silk ( 3 4) 2 r Teported a huge influx of buying or-’ e ca * an Silk p (8) A Home Prod (3.60) 0 TV%e| 48 130 l/McGraw Hill Pub gers during the three-day suspen- | ce (3b) a! 36 a —2 115 1 McIntyre Pore Min (1) sion of trading, these orders proved A 9 z 58\ McKeesport Tin (4 = largely for odd lots, and. fatied eR eg mene SD a EE 3 Eastern Roll Mills (1%)....| 93 | 22%| 23 %y| 23% part resistance to’ the price — | 7S\Eastman Kodak (8b) 1... 193 193 J. as professional traders who | © pt (7) 1 * 8: Seton Azle & Spr (3) 30 2 6 Me “Secumulated huge biecks of ch & } 8 * of Petron ites ad ak a%lc % gel russes &t last week's low ‘levels, toox | 7 Ye . * | b Ol} re ln Profit There appeared “to be ‘am Pia sts t's — Ee 2%) ‘| 82 it 1” Meiderable liquidation ..of - stock an0 wi F 84%4| 84% , % 40 Elec Auto _ pf (7) AS.. 7 ROURht tor support purposes, anq re- 98 %|100 41/Electric 5 ¢ : 3 oe — Seer | 184 = tas i — B.S “198 k — ng as we 1r Pe (3) 8 104 i42 I1 Mid-Continental Fes (2). We thermore, brokerage houses had dis- 5 Am cool 79 i | 80 py Stor Batt ey ‘| 90% %| 38 8'Middle States * ) covered many more marginal accounts —“ 28 + $4 *3 ——— — A 6 27'Mid 8 0 yg Bengt » which had to be liquidated. 102\Am Rolling Mill (2a) % ys 2 8* M ne * eh ; 82/Amer ilng ‘ | | Rally Failure Disappointing. 14/Am Safety Raz (5b) 5 } , a Bautt o Ott ‘Bilder — Minn : Failure of last week's vigorous —8* Commerce: PR 1% — 205/E 4a, fally from the low levels reached on 42 = Tuesday, to carry over the three-day ‘interval, proved a far-reaching dis- ) sppointment, and a fairly steady fe mre of selling poureq into the ~~ = SF FF 2 * orm oo 25225.5 ¥ — — See ma Athi bibles Cle yei7 uses S SFE Fee" ẽ * * —A > 228028 Fe * to Sa FFFFL Sa Lit Wa 382382288 — — — * ee ee 24 gzãꝝes * 2. 38588ꝛ — oo FEF i+bi+h+t Peer WB we eee RFKELF * woe 4 eae : oe — 2 FES * 532838. * = ~ - ~ 2333232 — S$ = — 4 on sxsssue = ee Fs = 3258 2328338338 - F FS | + HFFFSFS FE 23 Spiegel M te " 723'Standard ge By (es CSuH SS = ££ ~~ - Fe ns os Fx lad Ak NOK nrou ~ — Pat pt fu FE — w eee Se > © 8 22 2530 * oe mw: - FFF: 3 38 iF — 333 Sgearvey. we SF FEFR KF EK nuff pf (6) AS steel Fdrs (3) Am Bteel ty i's pf (7) AS.. —* * pf (si Fairbanks Co 8 8 haw OBL > (2%b) . Stores Pairbanks Co 9 + —2 Chem jugar Ret 13) x, air bar Stores | eee a \ alr Danks Sumatra Tob (3) acces ‘ ras ry Aap * ae ( ebeed 1i'Fashion Par Pp 5 ot — ae. ‘he pay Motor (.80) ral W at Ber (2. *e } raat Phenix Fire Ins (2). le llene 5 ee 2 pt 6%). . ef 2) roy Nat Stores {i 5 Water Wks (1 Rub 5 Am Water Wk ists ft (6). 1 ~ 2 isk Rubber ist pf AS during the three hours. of | Woolen : : 1 Ve 10 Pisk’ Rub ist pf cvt AS.... 157|Nash Motors (6) on Thursday. | | pf * —* * A | 45 | 45 | 45 ; 40’Nash Cl ders of the banking group which | : $ s 50 | 50 } ly organized to deal with the crisis twelve days ago, held no 3) L & sm p (6). tings at the offices of J. P. Anaconda Cop (7) Co., believing that market (2.40) 49 48 ‘a ; tions had finally been stabilized 3/ Andes Copper Min Gabriel Anub A ..... paca: es P+ d called for no further action. 2'Archer-Dan Mid * «+| 32 | 29 30 2;\Gamewell Co SF) 40 ieres ees . jac yArcher-Dan rts . ccccee % % Val— Vl... 29) rdn F Moto — ——— Del pt 7): eveeoees : 4 2; Armou r of LA ee Veveerws simmer © of Ill B — 43433383 * SFE F— eseese eee eaeeee Chtitbs: +[[4+T+se tetling Sec A ..., 10/Sterling Sec Sp aks Sterling € Bee ey (1-206) . tele hi+i+] PePii id | * + F — See e¢¢e@g ef udeba (Sa) . 20: Studebaker f (7) és 4/Submarine * re eere catch up with the ‘s transactions to- Aed 6,202,930 shares. o * — '" &@ Ww ‘M Moto 18'M Meg mage (S¥%b) : “ urray Tp m 2 > eos Peseectecs isiMyers & Bro (2) 44 |42 | 4 Symi —2 —⸗ 3 eakSss Fee tote TTT Tal ** — Ta mys biteddi+ ~ Ke SSS DK eS FF LFF SE — * X ul Awl On * 28 — Oww ~s ae eS ee ee SS Pe S ~« ad aS ests = FF EF Less than : BUYS. A definite registered par- ticipation in every STAND. ARD OIL Company plus a dividend paying interest: in a Public Utility operat. ing in 7 states and a share in the rising earnings of the. major railroads of the . United States and Canada: : Why not Permanent Safety, and an Assured Income? To -_ Investigate incurs no ob.) SRS * — — — —4 ompson (J R) (3.60), Assoc — — Water Bronze —* 274 fen Cable en Seble Aw m Cable pf (7 tn Cigar (4) 280 & “a Vi+tiT+ * ONUWeHewW Me eee Cee we: he pe 23288288 2 resum Z on a three-hour | sige laily basis after the legal holiday to- 6'AssoO Apparel Ind ¢4) ... W, election day, and to close al! 43)Asso Dry Goods (214) y Seturdey. Wednesday,’ Thursday | _32/Atchison, —* Friday the “rag will close at tp. m., instead o 2'Atl Gulf & WI pl (4). Cegpetainty Sti Evident, 407/\Atlantic Ref (2b) - = this Th lee] 8 PP SE Fi fo 99909. 10000 ih te et Nee ee Ge ee os FE FFT PSST SE Or OO S-I15W SoZ a re — *** o — eae 5 — * — — 7 0 t+1idi+tef 8 og we * Ow Ko ce SFX . 7 ‘ * > “@ w = 19 1/Austin Nich pf 28' Autosales 8'Autostrop Raz, A 65)Aviation Corp y once -more to] _98/ + — — Pon the shitt-| 180) 14 Joans om CO t ofi Ba ltimar * ““Call money held at 8 per — * felt, however, that the ‘ jamger that may have been done by ba Orastic break will not be definitely several weeks, or even Secretary of Commerce La- $ istued a statement pointing to Tundamental soundness of busi- 3 agar (2 — — BOBS Conditions, but indicating that | on Oil a fn eee adverse psychological effects of the marxet flasco may prove to be of far 23} Underwood Elliott 114%11 . oe Bag & Pape isi re F ge is 87 48% — * Pe a wt eds ot. t * F — Uouss — —— 600000— an Y 53 8229 od — 93 | 87 49'%| 48% gee — 3-72 & Serv Railway Signal ( perpaeterite (4b) ‘So FR SE € a HSFFESE N SaaS é $ — ow ~ i 7% + (+l lel+el ~~ we mh a ctte Se Peas 0b domed , ear 8 aficve ax 25 —* —— ited Co agora OG-~l] — North ‘punariean pf "pay 3' North Am Ed f (6) *eeeee 1 495'North Amer rts Sx o ~~ | . J 4 2488.386 * ie. aif 70 Dyewood 16/Un Elec Coal " otis. (3). m 39/United Fruit (4a) we United Gas (BF) pf (7) ire & Rubber (5) ire 1 pf 2 — ham ier H ove —A ae — ESK = i++] E f47 | onl oe Fe PR Fi 28 —Sä —— ~ * wt ee ~ OU 8 RAZFLZS2 ye om QDOD0DODO444 eS FEE t (5)... Week ° | yn ece Dye 7'O1l sory, Supply ...........] 16, 1 18 ig Sb eee Wes bi (6%) $e" Seee3 fo =] Fe. FEES ++ Ul +l il the t+ Tere —— wes S80 roy J * — “J rete pas PS © - SEKEF + SES: FS 335. 1 - ++ 2 r — * t (6%) an ores — esece ad Uni ta * DOAGGQD 100 J Aæaehiag consequences. igs ran sdeeee’ ben Un Sta * Dual there @s Allj & Nat Ry p pie "ot (5.49h) rand Unio on “do: Rees: ae %| 38 | 39 8 3 af ed Chemical, 143 Dentix Aviation (2) sranite City Steel (4) Z +4 . wee enone Ya + 1% —* Electric, Eastman Kodak, A.| 40'Best & 3) irant (WT) ( 9814 ibe 4% = Byers, — Biscult, American 8 338 J 29% 2934 + %/ 2 ¥ — B,, international Business 42'Gt Nor Iro te a weve (207 1285 is |’ tc fe US ‘Machines, ns-Manville, Standard 0} ! | 'G + &' 33 70/Otis Elevator pf (6) AS... +/119% 9%l— 3% — Bas, Btone & Webster, Utiderwood- 84%! 843; A Gree Hg } OBIOtis Steel (2%) ........../ 43% 32 i 6 te tg United Fruit d w - 5b). y (2) Sv 7\Otis Stee wees] 96% ' use Electric lost trom 13 —*8 —23 +a) “Gre | > Trent ae ee Te: i it a y3%s 210 20 "| 4” |": Le aj 34 ran ) rt . tw : F ao ‘= Can American ‘Telephone, | s2/porg-warn * me , umbian Carbon, Bos to 1 2 20 —— — Auburn Auto, Columbia Gas, Inter. Mills, A .°”’* ‘ 06. 90 | 80 — 3%! 90 Pac Gas: & Elec (2) ...... 55/U ne 2 4 — lephone, National inter 8 g : 5%! astal a6 ‘| 35 veel Df (iy ‘Ass — 135%) 155%! lating * ee se 3810 $2 | ie ‘Register, New York Centra) and U. 8. . H, 60\Hack Water (1%) AS 1 901 “TiPacitic St shone 5/U + ™ 7) € : ost from 8 to 10. Fadio closed | 3%! 5%! 5% —* 40 Hack Water pf (134) 333 3 2%! 28 80/Pac Tel & Tel (7) A8.. 3/0 — }e aay en ane General Motors as {ae t.. #2 Rn ‘Dept Btoren? @) AB. 27 | 27 27 27 SlPoneans Petroleim 0 8 Steel pt (7) watt es . 2 104) ; i+ *@ees 9! Hah ! 62/Pan- 6|U & Tobacco (4) eee 42 8 7 Mhureday’s Gains Are Lost. : —363* J 410! Hahn Dent “x * «i stil oie! BL roe ig Q\Univ Leat Tob (3) ">. : “An General, the gains of Thursday Brown 2 | 24_ | 24 | Unity Pine & Red bat : 8! 44° | 45 1 (3 ts 10 Pu , Were more than lost, although the 6 Brunswic bt 25) 1 3} Pow & Lt market closed generally 10 to 30 7|Brunswic 11 * — Park Men A 5 yo AE 20'V M.,109 - i . eee eee adsco gal) — * the low levels of last * 3/Vick Chemic ( 3 3 we _ Albee-and Gulf States steel. A hand- | ful made substantia] gains, including 5 Crucible Steel, Household Products, 3 McKesson Robbins, American| _ 60) » AS 91°} 9 | * 49%) 49 | 3 | aa ( 94% | 90 Vulosn het Ingersoll Rand, the last| 173/Bur 82 Prod (4b) ..| 60%! | "5% Peoples Gas Chicago (8) .:: Detinning A AS 2\E (2a) 2 AB. 43 Be Ol 5 7 ilk % . 21% 4 4 Vulcan Det pid er * HEALTH CLUB °. ‘Modern business execu- tives watch health os _Corefully as investments. 21 Jabash pf A (5) ......... valwert ban (3.405 — 34 Bak A AS eeeeene 14 30) KK yee ees Commodi turned downward, 7) Butte & a. Min “ay eetees 6 6% wheat losing nearly 4 cents a bushel, sie By Pron’ : * * feflecting increased visible supply, * and a bearish Argentine crop report. about a cent. # eas —_eeSEFS LFF LLTTT#TT — — 25 %| 2 "hoeni 1132 Ps dats ; ty yg: Me w tA secceee 2578) 35 + — ph pt — — a Oil eeereeeeee — (3%b) ... See FERS: l[TT+IT] Tse — — es Ot thee +i++][]] wet at A “ ~ i Pierce J * 3 7 + on lan te os 4 om varren Broke (5b) . Varten Ist. pf (3) AS... farren Fdy & rebster Eisenlohr 9 esson Oi] & suowdr{t (2)! 30 vr ag ak Oil * — 56 t h++4+ - Deer = S FR: * ** *. +t] [+e] & ow * HMA ft ~ 4 c—— ——— ——— — ⸗ NEW a COTTON. — York, Nov. (A.P.).— : 4 _Selling “and liqui 120 Centra ng an 2 \Centra RRN ed by —*8 in the 3 * Se eoliving Dow J lst (7) AS} * (6 | 81% Pitt+[+ re SRSSENESF 0 Be 83 am ns ee ~ * — é& Gas (2%b).. 50 j.nse.-| 50 67\W — ata * Prairie Pipe oe (4 — --| 58 alWeetingh “At t Br ( ¢ 50 |} 4 Pressed Stcel ; eo} 18 1 9 2'Westingh El] & M , .1154% 139 te "2\Pressed Stl Gar pf CVF eucee 68 65 42°Procter & Gamble (2) wh hee a — * ee 39 32|Producers & Ref p 231 78h 102614 3)) 29} B2e. i) ee 75* e bn Bios markt cl — of 15 34 Chesker Cay. ? bait : 5 was considers wht 8 SFT SKS = Fe F eblines i 3 ‘Chesapea es Poin cad a, tei ed to attract very tittle atten- ‘Chicago ¢ leans with S23 ++ cans a ẽ 17%! 4 Chicago 4 88 |. Pi+tbg+iiti+ gee [++] [++] +] f++} 7 ih] “asl S81 88,1 83 Gt West p “| 32%! 3 0} 65%! 65 ¢ fi 34 2 2 iy shy chee —— ey esl 130% rd pt (5).. pf \(7 idé p Ser El * — pt (6)... Tel } 5% “88% iman new ( a = 36 33'Punta Alegre Sugar @ees 26% iPure Oll (1%) me te BS SF KEK TF: B (2 *-. } ne (1.20).... fillys Over pf (7)......00-| 82 ilson & 4 — ee —— k Is | 8 of their >| , | 4 S44 ° ut the buying silackened a ain : I 7 06 42'106% 106 ¥4 + : “i 17d (4 — 343 i : of Am ver eurenched in the int “rad. | 5!Chickash C t Ol Pisin S07 | sni2) 22 i?| 25 a ae * Corp see teenes “ ison ds e ate ra = . ; a Oo *eeeret p ‘ . z : ‘ere @eereeeeeeeaeeee ** er sold gt 17.67 and ‘Childs Co (2.40)......: -| 62 | 60 30% ( 224 38* 55 [| 53% oo + an 33% 5 0 * —— et 18.08 or 19 0 points net cool S 36% 129'Johns-Manv pf (7) AS jae 119 /119 u (1) ’ ' 300\Jones & Laug Sti pf 119 /li9 — es 1 5l/Jordon Motor Car.... 2%] 2% re tg 0 K 7 Reading Co (4) ........... rket to main- | 88 a} ~ 82 a ! 2\Reading 2d pf (2) rallies from, its cpeping degline. 4) {1 35 aime 1 1338 joel ae _ 23 50 Real Bik Hos pt th —* * adice i ‘ 5 » (4) 413 41 3/Reis & ce FF F SISISS0n8 n Pump a & F 44 Wortn Pump B (6). ‘Wrigley Jr Cwm) CO). 1 0-.. [Yale & Towne Mfe ord Bal f | 77, |+ Yellow rk & Coach J 15%! 15%! 15% e roungs (L 8 * & Ww -, 40%’ 40 4 %%! er nacompared, with 80 | 8 3) Youngst Sh & Tube i. {123% 121 [121 |+ %/121 of 14, 10.000 - or , : 1%) 87 3 Remington . Tire al 7 | 6% __3.Rem Rand Ist. pf bags 59\Zenith Radic (2),........-{ 26 {| 21 124 {+ 1%] 24 Colorado’ é South -( 99 199 | 9 4? 98 — —— — & Be Tet pf (4 AS. , * — 4 hej AS.. 34,13 . +19 Totel sales, 6,202,930: previous day, holiday; ©, 9,252,800; year azo, > 3,740,300; January 1 to date, 970,673,610, eked up to that ] . SR— AS—Actual sales. 8) Plus extras Including artiy stoc (f) cables sa ake fi hi hak | ol Gas & Dart ot ri 79 [70 70 : 69 * quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (3) Payable in ‘stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of share in Class F Uqui * 8 by 1 Columbian Carbon (43%4b).. 436) ‘erly. \ buries P cloth demand olumb Carb rts 1 3 ne irom oh *. Cr edit “A” (3) 38 -| 3a SC}: 66 Kraft ‘Phen Cheese (is). 8. 82% ’ 1'Kraft Phen 92 * (6%) xports, 83, 033, making 5% 61 Kresge (SS) (1.60).. 89 . 89 * @ + ene. - &- SR R: RS: ' &. Nw. Na more = Co | OuUg = * » BALTIMORE MARKETS, — |v. 8 — THE METAL MARKET. ca ee more | "barrels, nie “and ge a Cara Uv. - is, 2.00 ~ ee 1.40 white 2502.75; —— Jona — ne ae — Wh: ™) (1 & Toll (1.34)..... 126 Kroger Grocery (la). * 38/Lago Oil & POEMS. » ohenddede 103 Lambert (8) — —— Tilt ttbetee 4 17.70-71 S%e88 SBsscesses ESF FKESFSF SE: ¥ ~ : Fil bas .(3) Gas $5 pf ‘sy — | R R Cuba pf (6)... Textile a ' Sree eeeeasee ner a MEER + STU a 5% PARDO. ete epee ny 3838387* — caine. 55* — re ry; 7 ac — ———— we ty ow? Piey —— ——

Page 15

—* ¥¢ i , — ———— de o> TN pe ‘ere : Sy ugh fs — *— o> — WASHINGTON, POST: TUESDAY. "NOVEMBER Be 1929, _'TRANSA CTIONS OF ns —— —— — | — in. . — Low [Gloss — — A * Boag, 3 of L ' P.& L 3s $6 1968.... on vases dine aeeeras Lead il | %| 1 Ve ‘ : — A. a dep pemph co 90 102 102 23 Util 5s a Fotaww SSS eee owe Fe” WEBB... ccic'ebacveobs Get 93% 93% 17/Vlen & Ce 6s 1944.. seve s ewe weeee were 7iLons ial’ Lt 6s. 1945 eeeeeeeeeeeeee i 101% 102 L7/United Am Inv 5s ERED, va cet cnseonts 3}Louisiana P & L 5s, 1957. . omeeeeeeeere es © 94 . 93% 93%. 26\tin ‘Let x Ry Ses Ree Fe apart M 93 ene * ae — apd pede aiMilw cies a Br ates, VV——— £96 Vid Pow & L456 1088 © —— — — * 87%| SSNtu See — — ~1103% 103 % 3* tte O7% eto Ast %s 1964.. rf —* = 1' West ieee "Dal be 1 38 ir 8") 8 108 ~ — w ~ @o and Lower Rediscount. Rate Are Helps. CONVERTIBLES ARE WEAK Wew York, Nov. 4 (A.P.).The “bull market” in bonds stepped. back . into its stride today and prices moved up briskly in response to.sub- ntial demands for higher-grade ed-income obligations. ios —— t 7* market ttc ns or and the cut in the New York Federal Reserve Bank's red favorable factors, .whose felt for the first time in S8SuSR22 13/Nat Pow ns adesseoetne 103% 103 4 |T03 ‘4 : oa 32\Nat Pub $6, 1978. vn 15 soipuen Aires Prov. 148 3M. vaya sns 00 47N ¥ Pow, & Lt 4%s,.1 seeoses 91% 90% 91% some eeeepee veer eer li\Nor State Pow 6%, 1933. veeeee|402 |201 49/101 ba — ee: —D———— ug 0 & P. At .40r) eee eoeeeaeeeaaeee eer aolPeo £4 Mie (8)A8 3* 88 2* S'Onile Bites Mtge ae ae oe eee adn ante eoaaeal’ rie ; 6s. 1962. 4 * F 1 e % 6s, 1944. .'... 8B. 42* 3\Com Privat Bk Stas, 1687 os cr cccdevones Corp | a 1039 ag 83 E 7\Poor & Oo 68 18 00% 1SiRast Pruss 1d Bk @s, 1830... * 94% 10\Zreole Mar 6s, A _ WW. cons a S'Reliance Brente Gs 1944. » cee beccedel : WwW 6/Rochester Cent Pow 5s 18832: ascoceetds 8% 3 82 Loin thd Bk Ys, 1944.2........ —* *4 -| 99% 82! — ase ——————— ie ee ae Pg * ** 7 63% Saye §\Prankfert 6*es, 1953 sea eeeeee 88's . 7 Hot Radio. ACL-30) 14, | 34 | 3 | nae tit — 8383 92% 22\Gelsenkirehen 6s, 1934 .........+ —— | ey Bowes (.20)!.1 INVESTMEN®: fh Noa ee 7 53%) 38! Nescat wor a kee A — SECURITIES, 8 | 88 : — 38 2'Hambure E) 7s. 1935 **-* ‘2 eoeneee accecbeorsel O7%' 97% o7% Y is 4\Hamburs El — DV— — 38 a2 | 98%4| 98%| 98% yas 6 6 “% A.1 93 44 he Al 63 80 90 98 Pp Se Ss 1944 so 102 1 5\Hanover st 6 446, 1949 ee beet eeseeeesees lhe ob gl a : MELIINIDI en [100% [100% ’ : e tigouth Osi £4 : 100 ene Ah Bh al sciiba 8s 4 Wasuincron Orr e 101% : 1 ett & Lambert (6) a P 2% — * dames ve. 1941 ww é a3 7: id South és i64..... . awh *8 un lis Col 76. 1851 eeeeteee 937° 15th Street N.. Prinee 4 — —— Ke 93. | 93: 2552 — FF FF FSF 4 2 € 8 £88 3B seesese 23 tee s J — — — — — — — — — 2332533288 2 $3 ; Ba8 Ete" s é = FF — 52 — — * © = we * ee 82828088 Underwriters > Diseributiré* * 101}Fox. —— 1 “Line a Ba). 91G riock Pack (1.20) 2 : ck Pa (80) .. 23 838 sk S8s5e3e ww 5 — wa Ww Pa ee Ce 2 * 2 * Sakaad Babe Rss 8 & Sat = — FF ⸗ ——————— Am Inv Co ... Dn oe Inv pf (6). sy 33 trys 222 *7 = tr * ———— 8 33. -. + 8 — ow ~~ a * J —38 prudent — | 1: Prudentia ves ie* 80 i's 8 x 3 rH 30/Pruasia FS 6s, 1952 — = 328382852322328288 FSFE. FFEFSSSFLSFES ccounts had ma p~. peared and investors. who. believed that bonds looked attractive at’ the lower levels established in last week's declines ea buying ‘orders for the best issu The gains covered. the entire. list, with the exception of the conveért- ibles which moved lower in. sytipathy with stocks and, to a lesser extent, in the foreign group, where some ir- regularity developed. after. a period. of early. strength Uv. 8. Issues ‘Lead. United’ States Government secyri- ties were leadets of the advance.} ꝛ88282582 FF 'Pyrene ( . ——— : re a ee ee ee ee ne : tg thd 4h ** T Sve 7s, tose 8* esas se * sath 90% iP eieteate 198 | 10\Texas City: Gas Ss 1948.”.......3...--. i 102%) 2% 82% 1olUnited St Wks 6%s, A, 1947 86%! 86 1s0lRy * ae Son] 2 Total stock sales today, 339.000 400; Vora} ——— — * 3z3 ——2 —— — *88 rie)” PlUy extra tf stock.” (b) Plus 10-per bent th stock. (f)- Pay- 4 ond Con pf(3) able in stock, ie). ‘Partiy extra.” 8 Plus 5. (‘) Pa ock.. (vi Cash of stock. (ur), Under rule. (wi) When r Foster (10) 3 2 issued. (n) New. | (ww) With warrents, ow) sthout war rants. x 7 Hable Btore(1%4f)! 1934) 19%) 18 . ~ , . ne LOCAL STOCK ‘EXCHANGE | | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ds Bros ....| 8 Saies—-Reeuler all.. 11:18 0. mu. New York. Nov. 4 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- : 3 Reynol 5'Reynolds Metal ‘a, Capital Traction 5. $3.000 at 90. changes irregular; Great Britain in dol- Co —1 Treas : oer ee * — in: cents. mplete Investment Lis certificates uched at Gas * $3.000 at 90. ons 3* with ae —— — irk Nat Gas p (.60) Gulf Ol CorpPa i¥ ae He vee Wash. Gas 6s. ‘33. Ser. A. $300 at 100, Gieat Britain—Demand,. 4.874; cables, p 7 r....1 38%! 37 | 3 5'Asso Dye & Print:.| - ‘5 H — 4) a 25% | $1,000 at. 100%. $1.000 st 100%. 8500 at | 4.87%. 60-day bills on banks. 482%. | of 4% points shown by the 4%4s on ‘Atso. El Ind * Lita 4Rock L & P $}. a » $1. 4 an 3 small scale of chet Shin daichc Ste miagie Gt Ad se 2 | ; 2 aac ae “lle | Fe? f sn eee —— : 6” | 19% $500 at 100. $300. at 100." $1,000 at —5—5 er 3 dies, 3,94. ons. The e 3% all Print (1% | 23 | ag : Wash, Cas 63. "36, Ser. B. 8500 at 100% ym—De B k Se more than = point, while Liberties| 56'Asso G é& Web ris.!.17% sits Sars St A 1-d6t : : eat 400: Be St 100%. $100" at * ro aes rvice ’ Copy of our “Fortnightly Review™ perenne on reqness S! — Tr gache (Za) pe FFLF FSS 228 re :; F 5000000 — 333352*8 ae — — 2 A re — «J CAD CA Cacao Ww ~ + } th lAssociated yon..! 7% 0 1 the .| 19 19 closed half a point on the average.. , * 35'Haygart C den gt . ] 0 x 7; 10 8 The —— ang Pe — LiApece ; re Hazeltine (1) : 38.138 138. |) 1 52 44* showed that the utilities scored} ‘TIAtl Fruit &Sug..../ %| %| % 7 + Tn Oh : L, (106) A8i1 70% 1109 %4 169% : - the broadest advance among the do- 3 — Se} 2siset S Hal, (108 (106 tl a ec. 94 — 5 at mestic corporation issues. Their: rise 107/8t Reis ft 2010] 20% a opie 2 at 103. 10 at of nearly a full iw 2 was: almost | duplicated. by. the industrials, while the first. grade and secondary fails moved up about. half a-point. It was the best improvement in many months, and brought the combined * —— —— to —— rar a tt ye ae 1 i 29) aro Ei bery (i). 6 the’ level ..a¥ . ¢Bellance Aircrattvte height of the October.rise, most of| ‘{ipei'rel Gan (@).. (155 |185° (185 | > imp OU Cen t (ia), which had been eliminated by, last — Hedges... Bo AR + 5 114 ie len.T Tilum 28 | 1 Paper Regis Pap i 3 —— ns 10% - 3 3° BEBeSReBaunwSkaavouss 2.3 6.3 of os DS et ee — * = rN) * FF Gor ; estat at 258. —“ kia—Der 14, : on 18081! De! Y. 7 a 8 Hh =: We G. M. P. M Cr — Side oh 10 6 38, at — a mand, 41.70. e * ia URPHY & On Léneten - onotype. 10 at 118%, 10. at an ne de ei — —— Linotype, 10 at 102: 2 et | pat =a hand. $5.26. Members ‘New York Steck Exchange | ese — I. Ok 1510 Hi’ Street Connecticut” at’ 3 Arter call— * | — 4a) Mir, a. 9900 at 101. ) a price: WASHINGTON naton — Eight ide iy — of Goan. Ses: . Telephone National 9600 — act | BE So New York Philadelphia — Richmond Peop t) * * J ’ This exchange mae B sed tomorrow. . Private Wires and Telephone to New York PUBLIO OTILITIES. | sia.) Ask. 9. 2%. sci eee —————— —— —— ————— — —— 33) = - a #a° eeeseee ⸗ ⸗— — — —— — — —— — — Cony. 4% eee ‘ . ° Dd eee6eeee _ ish $a * Tp ager = A Group Investment In| oe Railroads American cae § || eae | Business: ——— — 45** HE28 great companies — the left stand at the top. American business. Through more: | ‘ than 1,000 subsidiaries they opertte. | | mM ‘|: in every State in ‘the country, aida. | fae oe Revel Hue Secu. many foreign lands, providing come er wer oft Hi F Boils 'ba.44-. s | Company _ modities and services that ‘are Ry — So. 35 ‘4M RICHMOND. Live STOCK. ra Ol Company in good times and bad. * 222 eee * i, pee " : aaa a a ae —X ae i: single investment in 8SaB vo PF s Or mI KANN UAD ~FFEFS # ; 2 1) winigan r (2)! 1iSheaffer hey Tae) .| & 25'Shenarideoah (6%f). qelshenandoatt pf (3) 10Bterrs Pa lec ( a * shares A — EL oy és Hs ona hog J trol d & Invest. Int: Hol ; tater Prod. (37%) Iver 3 asisiiver 9 ae Is pfdAs 30\Sing Mts. (224g) AS ta (.30) * a F £ SS RS eS os ea | Sime waisted: Ro mt, aS = R 2, 2 points. . rillo Mtg A... ain; | itibrltteh Gelantese. M4 tp om Ag (2.408) bearing — of 5 per cent or a 0'Carib...Sgn ane Ye} 1% pt a Real tai (7.60) ; sdvances of 2 to 3 points were pur 5 —— * 3840 PE al Trading ‘in the industrials was marked by the strength of steel and obligations. , Bethjehern ~ re 6 on - aves SESE ed e — * * 22888 2 SSF SEES SHEREE 8 —— be pe BON AQWe ot-1 AES _ Pe. By SO 8 Wr wm oe tan * bras ° @ 6: Sue — — - wo 8 ees wv ton ore-~) } Span & Gen r , cg wh 8 prtersst tS Mtge Bu FF REF ow SF 2u33 — tt ee N be 4 HES ters toe a — —* * Sao Sawa as —— 3\Célanese Corp Am.. AlCelanese ist pf (7) ‘LiGentral; At. States Ne 3| } Cent Po Ger A 1947) 2TLoulsiana L& & | * —5 eo 40. 40 40 9iMacMarr Stores .. | and others were 70% to 2 or mire}. iden, gts ints word be 78% | iiMeroont 1 MCa7ia)i points. , —— 18 iolMare — European government bonds, ‘in- ‘ . Mluding state and. municipal issues, 4 ' — 2\Orange 30 30 2iworth Inc. “ai 3 . : | —* BB : ie Prod (2)”...| 286! 27 | 28 ———— | |. We: are:the Washington correspondents of 72'Zonite Prod rts: a! New Bradfor 2 1" J» Zine near * a7 09 dq - ee q We wish to announce that we have this date formed a general | — partnership under the name of BALE Og it wo webs ee wese es m — o Bs - cur} — pos ls." * SPENCER, TRASK &.CO., OF NEW YORK 96% . Mis so vere sis —— RB, IRVING, formerly of Iving & Johnston, wll be HMB Aga 38* — —— J 26 A op | ~t . GUY O. DOVE, JR-> AND - PAUL L, DOERR: c Gas 6s A. 1947. saa.” ++ + «| 10494120496 196% 7 ith Liver Ss 1948;7......... +++] 90%! 90% 3* srlock Pack 6s, 1939...... —— POT) OT {OT | ie a 4% : associated. with us, 2 100 : : 8 — Bridge 7. 1052 170 |7%0 {70 |f : 3 | Members New York Stock ‘Exchowge — —— | Samy = oa ‘|: “4!Gatineay Po me, we | 235] 20% : aa eh : HAROLD 6. CUMMINGS EL B OLDS, JR. ig ak : — ce i yt Spey yee — — : : tore pt Hor | 3 —— Waslur — connected with ving & Johnston wl baie with. — er a a x ; > ‘ . * * — ere eeeeege +*e- . : P ear” ‘ cto sn Nyaa —— — — * ‘ * bi 1— . * J e ad B.S . . = . Se : 4 ] : _ ae . eet —* ; . 3 : , : —— * — J mre v® 4 F 1 * * ** . yt SSLG SS OS, * a " 44 — ‘a , o wets ¥ —— iD ‘ ‘= ; i M eae | j ? " f a , —78 4 Se j ‘ “ ‘wre — JF— —00 air: : >| , ' ; 4 : , ; a = ge r ⸗ ae 2 oS 44 wae i. ’ * * — J — * * 2 —_— J 4 ~ vars ° , a wv TC ; > fie w see Feet ewane 70. “ ' 3 I. ; 44 , . " ; 3 a — J > A 7 dp te — 4 : “Ah 4 1 ie ai de eee ee 1 t ‘ ive 4S | Bie, ng tT is pe ‘ j 7 bases weve! Jase Sith x) eeeee tee eee Me! BOM, BOF 5 te ———— i Fat Ninh st. fr bacs * o 4a * : . ae A ak OS - a ‘ * y > rah ~ — a « * sh wo , white P. 4 = J —— J —— oes) iy Se TES Se! ERG — —* — Pa oR aia —J ee ie ~: i re — as ' ‘ , — * he is —— oe “sed vs = a — — as ey ee 7 Pe ee tee a ayy er. ?, Bo a SS Ce ee Phe ea ee 3 as a es gene am ae — — ee — Bg AMPs a)? Le bat - 5 —* * 4 * — ek, ey Vey ge . ’ * eo SRE tena ag ee * ——— eos — — — te. Tea OY eek Sf — bh 2 — Se — eee i PEOn be’? Tae ade a eS Cr in bs * eye ae St T ae oy th E lp ig. Blk ae Cae Sa bei y J ae ok ee —* a wee ¢ mee —* +% Pe a — * — mrad Pie, — ¥ * — ae ee — ‘ LS a ot le eee a ; a: Fs oS ‘ . i — _ ee es 7 ; ] - A : » noe ⸗ * — * — a? ‘tae * enor a * —* a — EME A aA Peo f yaa ‘i a We —* Lae FR — aa — — rt ihe ** —* Lg a4 cath a ce * i —* a — — os — —— R ow Ma pee FR Lee SPS Ow » FP Fat + 4 * 2 ‘. * : : 4 — neat en * —— *

Page 16

3 "oh — 4 “re . |) THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5... mee ee J—— IN — YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANC a (Reported direct trom the New Yors Stoce Bachange oy J. & W. Geligman & Co. = STATES wane ieee ae aa Sr lasue Open | High, Low | Last Sato: Isrve. doliowing sales are lote ‘ —— = GGeotetions i dunes Sade og — — High | Low | I 87, i 1948. ‘Ios. j103 "l103 lies si @pns Sa 2 - 101% 100 %°100% 08 a a ee 8 — V ey 8 SSBBESES3 FE oes 22388 = 7) 4s ** he + % 44s, ree, — wane 22 — wh wid obs tt Corer ere 80800000 sine. FSF . stul ¢ 28\Louls & Nash tet ret be, 2008. / WOU a e ° de® 4) pe acy 3243 27\Louls & Nash 7s, 1930 Wi 322388 — FE FFE S8S88e 3332 “IT'S AN ILL WIND ~ = = — 2* a oh . , is * hy EE se +l Hig i Ga es es tk teed bie — i. 91 * Repu 03% {102 Fh, vestor that blow good for investment trusts We will be pleased to tll you how Investment Corporation of North America profited by the recent collapse of security prices, and how you can share in the profits. * or Write—No — * 4 * M FORE N GOVERN } 56 86%4| 8 86 4 llMcCrory Btores 5%46, 1941. .....+. following “talea a jou Sot $1,000.) : Cl 3 1959 . -~ 88 | 86 | 86 — “ — 4 Open | High Low | Last =0g 99% |100 99 3} Manila 8 L ist s f 4s, 1939. - e323 8 = FF — SzS33 SSse3 * — ae * A : ~ i Dept of. Ss, 1963 ......! _" ‘ M4! 86% : 6s, 1948 04 (104% 1 8 81 | 81 : 8 00 1 er 81 81 1|Mia “| 81 82 > 3 eos 8 333333332 ges = / — a 8bsok8Be¥ FFF SESE = Fr ‘Rhine Westp) sf vege Steel * — r B, —8 338 6s, Oct. t 6s, —* 1960 ine Govt 6s, Dept. ine Govt 6s. Feb., 1961 .... ntine. EERERKREKEKER o2 o o o *seeeeeeee eee 3946... cc ce dee s 1 4% 1941... 2 sc eeeee n Paes 4s. 1943., «4: ** “tgp + sayeth m 46, 1 +e 83% ae ereeeee eee $508. ones 75 oS il 73 "3 1! Mob! t 7. My S 1962...6000., eeteetoeeeeeeee AA@AE Lo 4 Basse geese 388323 55 * a Se Meee °F Sd Srey Dee Sy 8 re a — ustralia 5s, 1955 34 J * Fred a a a TY ustrallia 5s. me ci + TBY- & > ean”, ustralia 4'2s, 1986 Austrian Gort 7%. 1943 ; 8/Bavaria, Ki f, 6% a n¢ of, 6's. 43 Beleium, King of, 6s, 2* iF == cr Bo = = .8F FSFFE SHS = 2232888 Fe. oF mit ft = — F SSSSSF2S3s eeaereeavrneee & Cb. cc ccasceces * — Telephone National 2000 WOODWARD BLDG. . .. WASHINGTON, D. C. » King of, , King of, 8s, 1941... gen, "City of, 6s, 1949 2 SEE SER x 326, cose Bank of Chile 6s, i961 . of Chile 6's, 1957. . f Chile dig” 3 he rs) pend Co of N Y 4s oe) 95 46 urray Body BY28;- 1934 . le Ss, 1946 B esreene 70 _ 644s, 1961.5... . 1949 98% — — *z FF * 228232222⸗8222 —— 2322338 z2sꝛ2e⸗2226 * sasgeseee=ne ẽ FS FESS SFES FF FFF. FF 1'Nassau Elec 46, 108'Nat Dairy Prod, a bZ 8 — 1! —* hy te Yes, ‘1947 29% Ye| 29%} 297 clair rude “oll rire 1938....+5 cla ir Line 5s, 1 eee eter pti me wd Oil 7s, bay + aR eeceseseeseee 28 air Oil 6%s 8, eeeeeeetsesge Ol 6s, Ber’ D. » 1930. .ncecce J —— I — V eats 2 Ww sie ereeeen ee 28 Pacific ref col 4s + Saab eeeeoaeoeeeene 28 es = FF — 2832323 a>. ~ SSSSsts @, City of. 5s. 1958, tidapest. City of, 6s, 19 “ — al es, City of, é ioe 1955...) 96 96 n S, Prov of, 6s, 1961 ...' 89 89 Mulgaria, King of, 7448, 1968 .....| 79% ‘ Cc * as, Dept of, 742s, 1946 ada, Dom of, 5s. 1931 — amaas. Dom of, 5s, 1952 90 sir gee * Se tore g&ee Be PFS ny ~ ggacadaae a. os ht ee Q09a6 *PeReeweaeeeee 66, 1935 6 6sicvese 6s, 1 ‘~~ 2 = SSOVGARW AS “SUS Beams sHodgeeus obeests hb _ Sow RE cate 2 "% ys CO@rOWwrHDO 08099000 Ow JF £ Se * cee 2s iS] Orwroweaw ae ae BE we Ke eek * = 22% v tad iS) og eco = CU pe * — — es eeeppes at ad Sen Neo h = 1931 feeces 37 89 * & & ° ZALLA i444 gush — ods · t· t·tetecaert·ð 33258332282 X ypaaadg ren ann mk FKFFSSFTSS - i wae Sete. 28 3 — —— — tw ZLALLAAALZ We oO oO ag nd Oho od Og kd nd dod Ss ? —* — 33332338 a60 — oO > mR “— crn 4 en we eo em & 8 gp & — rs 2 om 2 o> 3%, 1947 onapesees veer FSS — — © re) eT emer — ~ fs 7 8 wn rh @ OD AD + om bP GD CJ oe 00 —— seo aw — w 5 v3 43 ern" ys a Re 22200 3822* 220 Oh pes =5 22222222 6a, 194 Elec Lt & P 5s, 1930 & pr in 6s, 1965 wys income 6s, 1965 é& Rich oe. 6s, Sires “ Oe [10254'10114)102% Fiat 7s 1946 105 {105 (104 |1 4'Penn R R cons g 4s 1948 land, State of, 78, 1941.../1095¢/10956/109 14/109 4 4 Fiat 7s 1946 x-war 1'Penn R R cons — 4s 1948 sta R Fisk Rubber Co 8 1941 | 8'Penn R R g m 4% ser A 1965.. de 5 City of, 8s, 1946 100 1 1100 (100 17'Fla Cent & Peninsula 5s 1943..- = 6s | 6 19! g Ss B 1968 * Ys City of, 6446, se. Fonda J & G 4%s 1972 29'%| 2 4é 56 1964 ested 28 Bt of, 6 84 | 84 | 82 | 83 Framerican Ind Dev 745 1942. 101% * 8s hg 1936. * 107 Gr fo. Sul, St of, 6s, . Ye | M Prench Nat & § Lines 7s aw: woe «(101% (101% 98/Penn R R. 7 -1100%|10046 }1 uJ do Bul, St of, 7s. 1967 ; 18'Peoples Gas Lt 2* ã — ef City of. 644s, 1952... ‘General Cable 5%s 1 % kin 5% se [00 [100 300 [100 . & Le FRE dam, City of, 6s. 1964. +-09s. 103% 103% 103% 103% 8 Electric deb the 1942... 94% a es ise {ss | 6s 38|Winchester Arms 1%48; e's ode (OO eneral Motors Accep 66 1937....| 9943/100 41100 7 — Cent nom tn, 1998 cs. "Salvador, Rep of. 86. 1948. ..6.-60-[107%/107%|107% 107% Petrol Corp 5s 1040. —— abs, 995 ‘Sache & EB ist 4s 1940........-+-| 80 | 80 0 160 | 942 y Y yen Public Service Sie 1939. ..... * 99%| 98. | 9 48'Philadelphia Co 56 1967........... 34|Younsatown.S & Tube Ss, 1978....{ 99% |100%4! 90% 1100% ith ated bet th origeroen Bag — ——— Total bond sales: Today, $23,661,000; Thursday, @ Week ago, $17450,000; year ago, $5,285,000. | 48 zs 8'German Gen Agri Bk 6s 1960 J 8 8 | J 8 ; 5% 93, ( 93, | fr Bk 64,1038. -05| 87%{ 88 | 97 | 97 NEW YORK PRODUCE; Paitin eas HO TGs Eye oe Be SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 85 | 85 : : : die | New York, Nov. 4 (A.P.).—BUTTER— |, Sharp se = t prose — New York. Noy. 4 (A.P. —— market ferman Gen Elec 6s 1948 “- | ®, 90 | 90 ady; receipts, 5,845; Ee = higher Sse tradh ne, st sto | averages: Thurs Hope Steel 7s 1945 ered n first ade rails ...... 91.41 pac i ing sto stock, a8 io bt “seo make. a0 as oe tt i scoring genera Ten Public ute 4 rec aay hi ait Hi » 18. 89 T & | 9 | 90 quarters here or Br i 5 511034! | : — : os of, hinge a 4, ba + nw cong a 6s 1936 De he kt 9. | 9 90 | aay; ts, 89,928; ae —* a tem nt * go M - , 4 “i dh tdi Cd dbdbhid “a ee oe oe ee “ at a" — — ee ee — — — — — —— OT IO — — — . — “woter ~ — ye ts Are : teste 3Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s 1936. ./105_ #105.” | whole. milk, - fats. —*** y to fancy — Govt * ta \107% — — Trunk of Gon _ A im ) 4— special, 2634; do., held, —— — — bined year ag0....0.- f Jab 6128 1950..| 8 %| 90 | 90% ‘ > fowls, | po : Stock market oe BiTokyo, City of, 54, 1052. ....-.... ‘Bevel 73 313613* 7 Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 6* | 2 | —34 ——————— fresh, 2@3 ; freuen, § : ee —* ode 9 * "6 24105 8338* 34@40; a a —* evious mee ks +s iT | Y, , 28. Great Northern 7s, 1936 107%4/108 (1073%4/109 eek . a0 6;Trondhjem, City of, 5's, 1957....| 94% 34% 3. 94* asec a peat scan g0bés os 8 Guif States Steel 545 1952.. 96 | 96%] 96 | 96% —— apes gee res ; ‘ eeeenee IliD K Gt B & I 5ibs, 1 103, sol ot tel on % 10\Harpen Mining Corp 65 1949......| 87%] 87% 87% 87% | f fre 3 — r Austrian Prov x 1945 turkeye, fr tr Ber le. o r Austrian Prov 6'28, 1957.. oe Elect 5s 1952 84 igh — * of, 8s, 1946 ’ 108 21108 1084 106 \4 2 R & Co 6146 1934 | 83 83 ——— ke f ’ . , 2 2 seepeees 8 6 Drusuas, Rep of. 6s, 1960 | 96%| 96%] 95%) 95% 28|Hudson Coal Co 6s, 1962 tig be 69%) 70 colors, fr ad * 8 on their invest- -tele eee: calls . or 6\H & M ist & ref 58 A, 1957..4..-+¢- : 1 B24 (82%4! 63° 47H & M ad} ine Ss, 1 GiVienna, City of. 6s 1982. - | 63%) a8 123'Humble Ot! 5145, 19 o3;Warsaw 7s, 1958 ...... —— hs 1}72 172 17 |W §;Humble Oil $s, 1937....,. 9 6s, 196! 92\5) 921) B24} 92% 1'Tl Cent ist « 43, 1961 ee — GW SGnk' ciry sécunities. 4iLit Cet ref 40, 1985...... pod py are given in lots of $1,000. 67/11 Cent 4 1 or tollowine 4%s N, 1957 TO 4/201 % 4/1! Cent ret Ss, 1955... 965 102 {102 102 {102 *— ork City 4%%48, 1 5\Ill © col * | tr & 46, 90 | 90 | 90 é ! A ey D8—-RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2N 36 10 ' st ee ee ———— 535 ————— — —— foal suet ara GUARANTY FIRST Paper’ Ss, 1953....| 83, | 83%! 83 | 83 . St vat 3..| 9744] B7%| 96 | 96 Pate es — 2043... . Ol e1OEMOiAg2 »/38 2 r | BL | 8 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — — sete § — MORTGAGE NOTES \dams E 194 . | oh | 84, 13)Indiana Limestone rt 1941 Siinfand Steel Co 4%a:, 1978 gi) s3ie | 4 Tian eat arene tel ag bite :| AND BONDS PAY 6% 1966 4 Tn ot lee tn K 932 ‘ iors ee om 4 sits d — 2, hard, 123%; —— — co : SEIS] a8) 800) 88, | ee Se Binns me «| Rel 3 a needa" 3%4| 92 Bary, 8 rites ag white, 99. No. 4, yellow, 86; —* RN—No. 3, mixed, 93; i nter! & pens sizes. fa _28@ x ordinary, 24@ 7: inter} & 8* 3 —* ey we 05} rr : ten 9 Ne. Fy Patong 44% to 47; e _ These safe investments ‘Interl & Gt oun 3338 —* secur ° nternational Gr Nor 6s, 1956 C. vei 95 4%| 95 g. te : R N e range 5807 improved real International Match 5s, 1947 | 94 4 Wh . ava $8) Ris: nservatively ap- —2 — “ge sf a 1941. - 2 3 8 eas. ¥ or ee : | BRE, y our pute nterre aper 96, see z m dedaces int 1 a. nternatl Paper ref = 71058) 90% 90 | 90 seer. feat pelt * — ae 1.33% 4 F FET: Besides, our n wy Ce Am 5s, 1972.. ; 2 — — ———————— Bier Rwys of Gen Am 65, 1941...| 9434| 94%4| 94 Be: — ao —— Int . 5 4 arb ry peverece 20% : nt pen eeeeeeeeeseos eeceeseerere 98% Denominations shonin ternat! 40 —— —* —* on eeeesese 49 ° $250. 4 90 H * on * — — * ¥e ereseveeeces 5 y * up ; it n Pub 9 “firsts. 57; in = ont a baa ~. fi On partial Payments, too : . 3 3. d cases seco =. ; : : pee “ i ” City, rt Ss 1936" 0446| 94% 2 | Big: Sree 4 BS. 1 eet 33 Send for Booklet, The Success Plan. * 58, 96 ie 102 hy 1.1 + *8 “ee 28|Kansas " 8'Kansas City Pow eeesebocee The * market: had crashed; there was the greatest uncertainty as to the ettect of the loss of billions Pace on general business. But clients of this Company had — ‘to worry them. For more than. sixty years our clients have seen 0 percsennn. og Agee’ — years of depression and & je PRE — >, —_ — t > “ . “ . ‘ — - 7 » Thousands of men and women of mod- erate means now enjoy the steady income which these’ ‘Notes assure. . Available in in denominations fvom from -$100 to $10, * bow Ai ‘afford at least one security in-which you know that no — st ever: ‘suffered loss. ⸗ ‘th — ~ irks 6s, 1975 litrate 76, gee Ph — 96 7 Lard" See Se ran 1900. 6% | B6%| 86% emcee GRAIN. : 3* eseece ; .40 Mas, 1098 | | B34 ie Gas 6s, 1952 .--;.--. | 103% |108 102% leugo, Pa over — ie 33 bal, ‘p een 4s. : yy — apap 3 % 848 -| 91 4 90 — at cad Sas eoeaeeeese MORTGAGE & GUARANTY 9 1901 3 sad — inked = oF —2. ber 10.45 * 3 weteerhoeere | th renewed un- na wr ened wpeee. wes Bi" ine’ stock meric NonGed | SSRURTY wosceceae: ster. cere BE He es 950..-+++./104, 1403 1 leeds yee — Oe U — i uve \ Me Te eas Sint, 18 pov peed yi i | 95% 83 Nort ‘COTTONSEED OIL M —— Capital Resources $3400,000 4 |. AK sags Ww ‘ . — hey ‘ — * — 9 Rg — Sel Sopra ee oe] \ — mee sa aay *reeeeee eoveeeranev ere fea a maximum ta oie.» bush |e ——— 4 | nervous, 326 to ag

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= . ws ~s > ⏑— ——— be a — . mn 4 . . 2 OM - -: Bo Sw Oe A OO VeRO, Se ee Fe OS OO eee oe F vw. J ¥ ——— 2. ET ER See > Re ee ee ca ee ~ him: by ng the championship. a knockout at the Polo (Grounds on al. muggy summer’ evei ‘Spent’ Immediate. Profits: ‘On $6,000 Roadster... ‘se & + ‘ Ler. |. Villa. was ‘so ‘small’.that ‘when ‘he ast home game of roadster | * itried ' to» drive the $6,000: ‘which he bought with ‘the immediate jprofits of this fight, he had to slide down the steering shaft like a fireman s. pperonens fractions of time ih traffic ° — gee the “brakes and plied up one evening on Fifth venue. ) * Pancho was: not injured, however, nd when he died a -year or so later, | | t was some mysterious complication (Capt. 2 —— $ loan|' “Returns to Ball-Carrying ‘Ace tol - Oppose V. P. I. in Game Satur stg " Virginia He opes ‘Rise’ iT ‘With. Showing. of _ Bill Thomas. | sect to The Washington * on Lambeth the 1929 season Bill too, there’s likely to be Hunter Faul- coner and Al lewy, or maybe Gus Kaminer or bert Bryant, as ‘other members of the back fleld quartet. The —— of “to ‘the. nt South today, and he is a veteran at ——— the play on offense. While Sloan has been out with an ne from a tooth ache which. killed | fae “Athough he was not to be compared to Wilde as a boxer, he was the. most cturesque flyweight of a time when alf a dozen fussy, furious midgets ere at their best and the New York pers sent their best intellects ‘around to write ap ations of the ‘artistic beauty and feline grace of the edlored skin. But ven this could’ not obscure the fact} hat he was a very good prize fighter. a when he died the interest in ‘the eight class all but expired too. Claims te C hampionship —s Argued Through Maile... ¥ Lae nals a Canvas Golf Bags, with — . SPORTING Goops, penecs ruo6R +‘ iS ea — — — 4

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eon'’ea BMValw eSGeoorw —— Ot & ween): ouaan V - WENia Sneenr e848 reso eOFn ‘eoOd @ a ee =~ * — — * prove mare » fous than t which f Lin “'s two long races yf ie rian site — “ MAIN o— ’ Heavy Going Wi ill Favor ~ Stayers Collins Names Snifter Over Poor Field in Steeplechase. /mproved Water Lad ' Selected to Beat Snelboc in Sth. By LEONARD W. COLLINS. RACK conditions et Pimlico, this 1 afternoon, should, if an ’ exacting and treach- terday. While the Spr otis © with the sturdicat of underpinning should be given consideration in the speculation’ Topping the card is the Helpful, a pn Mag Ming see fashioned = or — Racing —* retary Frank Bryan has seen fit to make W. B. Millers’ sg the top- 138 po —* the party with a load of un pire ay and the third through Jamaica mud, is indication a Dee wh eee a a his when the footing is at its worst. © sizes up as a solid hazard. PY afte, a cla tek 344 134) * 37* 70 zards; Wises, 3 — —2 com-= Piny with just a little more class then what he will encounter in the om-evine nv sider. The brown son of i Hatter hes inherited staying e-velties from his sire ag was shown in New York, P'Nf COATES is another that has d'om'aved partiality for e route, This J gtrie’s lacks early foet, but runs his her. races through the stretch. COL, fRUMP has been moving we brackets —* a possibility. SON - ae nik dge — ase; * ape aa 149! 4 als Real's % a SNIFTER will be coupled in the Jumping event with PATROL—why nobody seems to know. But, to get right down to there isn’t anything in the whole heat that really can be considered as belonging in the “400” of our etn oe circles. Of 4 rather indifferent lo >} he figures best. FLAVIUS may. be the good thing, Has good speed and jumped we i in his first attempt over the Timonium ——— RASPBERRY ig * — —2 00: pas a 2 om a ng e ge * 7 SINGLE ia a the form horse of the third ee: nt; in Started 14 times and has not been out of the money, BLACK PATRICIA is in receipt of 11 pounds from the top one, and a race to best form will find her the contender, The word is out that HONTYMAN Is just a trifle “Better than the dope indicates. We shell see. —— veg the Arcs sys 37 ascing he ee aig at * INFINITUS oth —8 beaten muen in his last three starts, neither has he fractured any track records, but the menner in which the gelded son ef Infinite has -hog-tied, spread- i eagied, ham-strung or what have you he opposition certainly bespeaks a srattering of class. Of still more imvortenee he relishes mud in his rats, BLACK MAMMY has won her lest three, and from some fair ones. She looks all over to be the con- tender. CHLO BOY could save the show with one lof his good races. Tab FALL Pit RACE earn — Fae — — on the — at Laurel and should now be some- where near the peak of form. If the Meridian colt is keyed for one of his best efforts, he should take this band into camp. SNELBOC will find. to- day’s distance to his liking. and a race back to his last would find him diswuting the issue. FAIR might be third if sent right back. ‘“Yesterday’s effort may have taken too much out of the Fair Gain mare, elte can — AIR a ccahatinat tee eng nd of e-s1 Marvin ate re minutes to lim cee ‘executed by the G _ By John Hix 406 © McCtore“Newspsper Syndicate [Strange a as kt Seems IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. a - Orejqnes the Anais Valley, hindi their ears into long loops which encircle wooden clisks 15 INCHES ACROSS fis | “Orejones means 1 Pas | “big eared” fa essor Mandoled/ German Zo0logis ist, heard earthworms sing when he put a dozen of them wr & glass cover | hworm’ brain * a its abdomen ! F * $75,000 Al * — —— . — —_ —_— — — —_—S ist Race The Peat’s Cosstneus of Choices at Pimlico, Md. #0 Race 3d Hace 6th Race Ith Race ee Collins Washington Post Eoifcrtas Bee. 4th Race 6th Race A AiSicu Bisson fetes’ Bits Reluvenation v Watch HE ora Collyer Collyer’s Eye faxwell ent. — incess eet, Srump Ba brinces eae neds Basta Mammy Bites dione a. Louisville Times tus Associated Press ng Coates — ‘gal fter dfs ou aspberry amer Pete Both — — ranslt Trackman J ol. 5 Goate + Princess _ Sin Cu do tee, Saree berr Uele " Mammy Iboc Eatin —X Bi teh Racing Form Billi tes Ras i av pberry Peter rT his Bor — led tiem Candy a. —A— J * Relorm Reluvenation N.Y. Handicap EB Sree erry agpbe R. Princess ——— et “se — Villager ae — oh Racing Form Sten 3 ifter avious Raspberry Hat Brush _Ringon — Troll scr * I Pisa sweep En pl ew out — a — .. — —— no ee SAI | ca. ca ae ns. Parse $1,200. For —— aie — ae. Start | 100 tevens’ oh E —* by an —— by BL t we § Value to Pwinher, 4 2-6, 900; second, $200: mie $100, '51 2-5; Fin Jockeys Putrell P . * * o er Russell Turk : eo wm e * * —— eer ——— 2353323 3 oe — — — — — — * -@e — i — -- 1% 4-1! wees ya | 1! tae Blackw E—One mile ; claiming: war Wrack.. .110/5 P ve. 102'6 * — 33 re ss —— Bie PM, -e} purse, ai * One ang gor t Wop = RACING SELECTIONS . ae die, Gov. 3 ance claimed. . heayy. FORMER YALE STAR DEAD. Wallingford, Conn., Nov. 4 (A.P.).-— Herman P. Olcott, former Yale fodt- ball star and later an athletic direc- tor in freshman. sports at Yale, died last night. He was familiarly known as “Bo” Olcott. He played at center | on the 1900 eleven. PIMLICO RACES PARLOR COACHES | - * eave tage tl lila. mm. DIRECT TO TRA ROUND TRIP ea ela. me —— — ate: | —— TRL CR 1, New York Handicap. COURT GAME WANTED. A practice game is sought by the First —52— eR Ball — a day night at Age n —2 n or the ning of the School —— Call — 2761-J at 6 o'clock. All candidates for the Pirst Brethren Five are uested to get in touch with Manager Munch in regard to obtaining suits. — pe — pl Ue oe 5* — Sali} wore (ibe LEE dow ne taller *8 2 played ae +! '6 Ha arapiy. « 308 ae tig WLLINOLS. EN ZUPPKE' Coach Lectibve ‘Sax 3 After Defeat —— on 20 Lay - ‘ nests on uniforms ; rather have nr | afternoon than listen to Coach @ Zuppke’s' comments on thé geme. uppke’s opinion of the Tliai showing was summed up in Se sentence: «anal ae a team it is true, and Ilinols & worse f6otball teams but none of them ever football than Zuppke — ing but kick, pass The Maroo without a Pield Sa Micha ak J lowa Werk Hard. The usual Monday light | was not for Mich defensive tion . Gopher stuff. — victory over Illinois, but squad that Ohio State is somes else again, and must not be 7 lightly, He followed the whole squad, t h a long, h drill, © Russ Bergherm’ was bruised up in his onslaughts the Il}inolg line Saturday. Indiana Takes Light Workout. — Indiana, with an open * ‘ Saturday. and a beating by Minus behind them, received a lect limbering-up session, while © victorious over W , 5 | oe Steen: tae before, getting: usiness for Saturday. Held without a score in four gem Iowa Saturday. Ohto ceived & routine workout. High Score Winn In Latonia’s Fe Latonia, Ky., Nov. 4 (A-P.} Canale put over his second Wing: of the day when his 3 ea: brown colt High Score captu -Maple Avenue “oe the feati 7 traction toda fe stable was third, * The was worth 91,000 to" tt for a 82 nvGte race winner, and Hi backers at 86 ticket. — High Score away well, wad ae into the lead right after the’ lars and ineréasing Bis adyaneases om easily by four lengths. Viradeeak ways contender, and —* 1g On in the drive was up to teke"the place in a hard drive by eo nie, away fast and racing = to the pace to the drive, was ao third, a nose in {front or* Priend, ua J F The sport was carried * —X under low hanging clouds “ — heavy track. : se boat ge. McGrew in Finals ~ 2 Of Siamese Cup PI ny. we i. 2 with a hea round, will play in the semifinal round tween C. Ashmead Puller Brantley, fo which will F ght, 70 fe Alexandria

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— unner. Year In 1930 Is Fo recast — — Present Cubs Asserted in cEvery Game. Middle West Supplies Stars of Yearling - Combination. et for George Washington University is seen freshmen eleven the woeful recom of the at. varsity eleven and. ilooking 1 to great things in the gridiron af 1930, when the nt fresh- me eligible for varsity com- } Técord.of the individual mem- at-team record. From. reliable » it is learned that’ 20 of the hOW enrolled at G. W. in their. st year boast either all-State or newcomers at the h school have become some- —— now prevails among the G. W. «students. Heretofore. the. G street students paid little attention to. even members of the varsity team, hardly recognizing any of them by sight; but by the end.of the first mann for these men as of school this semester the players on the Buff and Blue yearling squaa@m were being called by. their first names by members of the stu- dent body. Gi W. Studente Forget Veraity Defeats, ‘Where 1s & distinct pride which G. Ww, students , are taking these days in of their freshmen and gone ithe shameful looks which used to appter when Buff and Blue gridiron were discussed in the open. time immemorial the old say- tag of “Wait ‘till next year,” has been with so much hooey, it most rays. being the expressed sentiment group in the throes of a dis- season. But with the thought uation of the present Buff yearlings to the ranks of varsity squad, it seems for once hitherto alibi statement is ; justified in light of the rec- Wa-Of the G street frosh as a team a history of its members as in- dividuals. ~ To date, the Colonial Cubs have d four games, winning three of by decisive scores, and. losing the other by the narrowest margin by ®& game may be lost, 7-6. But -feeord of the Buff and Blue is* even more impressive the standing of their opponents 7 dered, and it is seen that not One set-up was included in the lot. When the Colonials opened their ar with the Georgetown Univer- sity Prestmen. not a small crowd of the G.W, student body accompanied their freshmen in the hope of seeing a G. W. win over G; U. What they Saw exegeeded even their fondest hopes for the Buff and Blue Yearlings flashed an attack which left the Hill- toppers stunned and dazed and stag-~- gering under a 20-0 defeat. Western Maryland urprises. Ss ' Then came the Western Maryland frosh, the only team to upset the Hgten-coached men this year. Exhibiting a powerful aggregation and g. the G. W. yearlings almost as much as the Western Maryland varsity’ surprised Lou Littie’s George- town @leven, walked off with a 7-6 verdict for the only stigma on the Buff and Blue record to date. Since then George Washington’s “little boys” have won two games in — — defeating the Maryland versity's HE, geen varsity, 32-19, and burying the Johns Hop- kins feshmen only last Saturday under an 68-0 score. prospects of these men ting in varsity sports next G. W., it is no wonder that the Hatchetite supporters are worry- ing mot at all about the failure of this year’s varsity. Por the first time in four years the Buff and Blue is looking forward to a Danner year of football in 1930 with the rosy hopes of seeing some of this year’s rivals who already have tram the current varsity merci- lessly bow to the up-and-rising gen- eration at G. W. who promise to be the “big boys” of the future. CENTENNIALS PRACTICE. The Oentennials will meet at North Capitol street and New York avenue to- - Morrow night at 8 o'clock in prepara- tien for their game with the Petworth Pleven.. Both teams are boasting the same record, with neither eleven be- . img.scored on nor having lost a game. DISTRICT LEAGU rth | nde— W atches—Joweiry End of Highway Bridge —* the Read to Alexandria "Rates of Interest 2% and 3% Le emer, et Ale A te, erence eavegila, tem mccllbe — — — — Football | — GEORGETOWN Aseomatio [ MINOR DRAF T SHIFTS ° 18° PLAYERS : K olza,. Former . ‘Nat; Among Those Af- : fected: by Draw. UBURN, N.Y.) Rov 4°(AP.).— Leagues, in , making vubiie the results of the draft tn class A, B, C, and D » Ae the result. of the draft selections R. W.'Florria ‘of the Columbus Club Thorpe from: of ¢he South: Atigntic Association Malicky,. a, member. of insburg Club: of the Blue Ridge League. _ Fort Worth, also of the Texas cir- cult, selected Paul Gribble from the Augusta Club, ofthe South Atlantic n, “while : Houston, Tex. ‘Binder from the Feam, of the Middie At- antic Association. Shreveport, . the Louisiana —* xas “eague, ard indria, Lae: of. the be cotton ‘States cir- zy. Columbia ‘Club Gaine Mb... "MEF 0. aT ~se — | dle. At 2 Players. aes Wiedom of Punt Pik ihe: 18-Yard. Line Doubted. a. tha Halves OF a ‘Big. Game | the guards, tackles Mke ated tin that bone- acy on the.other side fel] on — — your. = and ‘couldn't. |. - gmith, ‘Hessler, int "t getup. Just. sit where | | ah ‘Te handing out meda}s for ethical condtct now, and ¥ 7 All. offside ~6 | once; like they, worked . on- springs. | but I never saw 2. line: and . ‘ tcost © time. Oh yea, the Tine did: ite: share | today all right. ishop! Do you call — a oenter? Couldn't. you, hold that —* once the'| while these ‘her. hoptoads w The Columbis ola, ef’the South- | ball . drat P. of the. League.. Ulment Baker, of the Gfeens- boro, N. C., Club, of the Piedmont League, -j joins Lynn, — the New Eng- —— eireuit. while ndependence, of . Clark’ :Teliaferro’ from over, Pa., of the Blue Ridge circuit: Jeanette, Pa.,:Team, of ‘the Mid- Atlantic League, selected Kemp Wicker of the Goldsboro Club and William Stmons from Rocky. Mount, N. C., of the. Eastern Carolina League. DUKE COACH BESET BY ILL LUCK Criticism of De Hart| Overlooks Injury to Regulars. Durham, N. C., Nov.4.—Duke alumni and néwspapers have ben criticizing Jimmy -De Hart, head coach of foot- ball, severely the last few weeks. In that time the Blue Devils have lost to Pitt, Navy. Villanova and Boston Col- lege. It is always thus when a team is losing. The best football coach in the country can not escape the critics, and De Hart is regarded here as one of the best coaches in the country. His sys- tem of football is not antiquated. as some of his critics charge. It is the same tem used by the great Pitt Team, Stanford and- many others. — here ls the football] record 0 art One of the atest players in the history of football at Pitt, a. member of Pitt’s greatest team in 1916. and played on the great Mather Field Team, beating California. on riage 20 to 0. and Stanford the next day, 80 to 0. He was chosen all-Service quar- ter back by Walter C : After he left the service he went to Georgia as assistant coach, but really had charge of the team.' He coached the team that beat Harvard, 10°to 7, and Dartmouth, 7.to O. In 1922 he became head coach at Washington and Lee, and: remained there four years. In those four years his teams. won fourteen Southern Conference games, while they were losing but four. Teame Greatly Improved Sinee 1926. He started at Duke'in 1926 and Duke in those dagg was being given stiff opposition such eéchools as Elon, Wo@ord and Guilford. -DeHart improved the brand: of football and times, not because of DeHart’s system is antiquated but. probable because he has not had the great wealth of material enjoyed by other coaches. Duke had thig year. The first big foe tackled was Pitt, and Duke simply was out- classed. .The 53-to-7 defeat, however, did not take the fight out of the lue mamed such after the great French fighting outfit of that name in the World War. Duke ran Tings around Navy for half of the Bame at Annapolis and then suc- cumbed to another terrific beating. after nine of the best men had ‘been forced out with injuries. Against Villanova the Duke Team was. made up of second and third string men because of the nature of injuries to the varsity. And Duke lost again—to a great team. Boston College Outrushed From Scrimmage. Then came the Boston College game. Duke had a better line-u up. Only Capt. Kistler, Charley Rupp, Red Davis and a few others were unable to Play. Duke outgained Boston from scrimmage and in passing but Boston won, 3 touchdowns to 2. Duke had et oe ayerd Boston’s goal at the a a e end of t egain threatening. pn ee ee of those undedefated teams—with several regulars still out, — * could beat og AE other teams with all th oe @ strength at next Saturday against Louisiana State University—the first Southern Con- ference foe of the Blue Devils. ‘And front North Carolina State, Wake For- est and Davidson then a great crowd will turn out December 7 when Duke plays a. Duke may win all of these gamés if wholesale injuries do do not count in the BR an ambitious schedule BOWLING SCORES | Cun’ham —— pak Ram Hackell. Totals. Handicap. Totais Li During the war years he coached | Lewi Dinas > ae Racan. 3. otals 4 rdman. Handicap 28 Sutter. . Duke took on bigger game. Duke has} C found this going rather rough at | $™! —* —F Cc Gs — _ Totals. Bosley Totals [amim. Roberts. . Miller. If Duke could hold Boston—another — * Boston and many * Duke will have its full strength | Wood nog. nop again descend on the Blue Devil * cam The. ‘Geteate. by Pitt, Navy, Villa- | Rit | nova and. . din , |Everets.. Koons —— Handicap of the Southe Totals Exten ebode.. 1- 37 24 ls. —* 424 510 ely — LEAGUE. 10 115, ‘Dreee.. “Totals 507 4 7918 LADIES — ply sm — — ’ 98 76 83/Skeen.... 73 Totals 397 382 383 Handicap. 33 33 33 oa” "16 73.C do 409 77 81. * 85 7! ARMY PLAYS ILLINOIS ON SATURDAY Midwest Team Aims to Stop Cagle in Big Contest. “fp to The Washington Post. RBANA, Mll., Nov. 4 .—Welcomed by a crowd of’ 68,000 which will fill every seat in the Mili- no! stadium with ‘uncounted thoys- ‘ands turned away, Army will. come into the Middle West Saturday *o/; 60.) meet. the .fightiig Illini, champions 83 9 392 413 40: Interdivision. wr’ darth 86 77 90.Kir sate a 8 80 73: Big » 93 7 Hi f | MacK'non 61 88 103 Viehmann 5 5 } 416 305 414) 95 7 416 435 440; PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Clarke. 100 9 x MeC'rthy 130 142 109 .., Adamso iMcGolrick 95 1151 Totals. 469 536 109 88 94! 77 78) Healy pat’k 84 91 ai|Schelbie.. 100; Bab’ ngton olmes. . i 3 498 838 Handicap. Tota s. Totals, Jo as Handicas. 37: 37.37 Totals. Totals. 409 480 471 ant Sok ae fr it 93 $0 77 80.78 85 85 409 414 422 —— Pickens.. 2283! — *8. 2 e383" * 86 s SS 30, 30 514 443 43 489] * 173 3 91'Gar rrett 518 492 534, EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. 97 102 J 483 483 487 —* 3 100 73] 718 75. in. % 3 —— 88 "483 8 280 Bria brook. ’ 87 75 82: 86 91 Totals 441 423 410, vi mayer 79: * 480 398 301 101 406 = ys 33 349 341 383; ev a 94 —S — 10 70 70\Coates .. 76 88 84'Heim - 9 951191 2 92 Ko Totais ” 416 417 459 1 Mt. Pleasant. “ROQOE J c a is] —** J —— — rdy. Totals. Cunn inghan ‘Davis. To tain ' 504 532 527 Handicap. Ralston. . nner.. 37B 394 408 20 20 Totals. ‘Handicap. &? 89 88 tals. M 462 424 7. Dove ‘Handicao. 0 20 Totals. 416 411 441 delity. andica: 5 7 ‘Tous. " 413 418 443 ‘when Frosty Pete 8 all week in practice the. 6 489 | ¢rans will be warned. that he is a dif- gren 3 | coaches. Colgate invaded old Illinois ) field in 1915 to defeat a’ pt” ben of the Big Ten for the past two years. ‘Three. years ago Pennsylvanis, the first Eastern eleven to’ play in the ¥. { stadium, cam@¢. with tts, back field of “four magicians” -whose ‘hidden. ball had mystified .al] foes.. Bob Zuppke, chieftain of the Tilini, devised.a de- Red and Blue ig Begg Sangh mst: had the-ball., Penn‘s ° team evens gallantly ‘but the, Illini... triumph rs dropkicked a field goal in the closing. minutes. Now. the Army comes with ita red- haired all-American half back, Chris- tian Keener Cagle as captain and star. The Illini know all about Cagle. 1 1 | Bob ZuippKke watched him play against Stanford in New York. last r and ini vete ferent king of runner from any they have ever encountered. Army Started ' Season With 14 Letter. Men Army started the season with four- ‘teen letter men from. last, season ' ‘of whom seven were considered © first- stringers. Nini, on paper, ‘has nine- teen . letter men, but probably not more than eight’ ranked” as first- -| stringers last year, and several letter Co O’Hanlon : ‘Roche.... +6 AB Ar 108 1 ae es 4.1 mu 1B men héve spent the Yall. playing with the reserves. The Munl look to no particular star, as their back field men, —— Mills and Walker, are all fast.’ Mills has been the leader this cant th ‘his runs for touchdowns on Towa. arid 95 | Michigan, But his teammates are Just as likely to break loose. 1 98 lllineis Has neo Chance 6| For Let-Up. ' The exigencies of the schedule forced Zuppke to take the Army game in its stride: With every cunference be ‘no letting down, Against Eastern teams the Iilini-in games and under the Zuppke ‘egime, two out of three. Illinois defeated Syracuse in 1909 and 1910, when Art Hall and Jus Lind were the coached eleven,» but the: 4 /Pennsylvania in 1925 and J LIGHTWEIGHTS READY. The Trojan Football Team, averag- ing leas than 100. , would like a ame for’ Saturday- or Suntey. Gall rth 5718 after 3 o’cléck. —— PINEHURST GOLF. DELAYED. Pinehurst, N. C.,..Mov. 4 (AP.).— The qualifying round of the twenty- fifth annuel golf tournament, sched- uled for today was postponed until tomorrow because of rain. The tour- nament is: the opening .amatcur event in the Pinehurst season. ‘HAMLINE FIVE READY. Hamline Church's Basket Ball Team is anxious for 8 practice e on ob | Wednesda t, and would —3 5 y nigh to y and schedule games on os | Wednesday nights during the season. Call W —* Frye, Col. 7596; for ar⸗ rangements ae Wee : MERCURY TO DRILL. | * A Tense which consisted of steping every | all tinie have. won four out of five |: perform ; | Gaps. —— GRIDIRONS | —— Press.) pte ine acts, ineluding twc t’Southern Conference pe * on the Virginia foot- ball card this week. In the Piedmont, at Charlottesville, Virginia Tech and the Cavaliers will in the third of the Virginia ‘Clemson Eleven from Soni RE da. ganres - volve Virginia Conference lsurels. A rejuvenated Virginia team with the fieid ted to-trot out on | within the - Virginia. ‘If nie playing one. of. the ‘best played year, Neither line is outstanding, ‘both: having been bullt up this year. es since ‘1923, each The hard-hitting cap pt. Al Haw- kins, of V. M..t., probably: will be called on to muster more: stuff’ than has been necessary. for several weeks ~~ Clemson 2 The South Caro- na assemblage already Nas -shut. out ae C. State and-has defeated South Carolina, ‘Davison, Newberry and Wof- ford by. creditable scores In Justus and McMillan; the. Tigers Clemson .ilme.weights better than’ 190 pounds, a good many more pounds than the Cadets can muster under any circumstances The Cadets, on: the other hand, will go into the game: with victories over Virginia, Maryland, Citadel, Rich- them. “The team probably” will ex- pect some stimulus from the fact that three of the Cadet stars, Capt. ‘Haw- kins, ‘Tothmie, Scoot, and Louis Chad- town. — When the’ V.. M. I. Flying — to Norfolk this 0. Clemson game .and p the volume of. * for which Bg: are noted. | game a stubborn contest, there could |.. ‘the “sted City ag- te heve Butch Blanton in shape after a stage with sn an’ infected foot. Stark and ind Jim Swart, Vir- is » product of. Portsmouth x8 and Gwart. of P pomac State form in three oo of the State. ; jyou for ‘that’ t olina . V M..1's proud flag, which has Capt. Join Slean.back in the line-up | make ig expect ‘agajost the een a8 eo far undowned |. Sloan's foot is well 5* for him}: 5 when he. leads. the: Cadets against mond and MHapden-Sidney ~ behind |. ‘Gonfererice teams will per- | ought. to have. rung ) uP: 26. again, and the alone ing. readout ue ‘when ie , * | e jump- —* ‘Offside and maybe save a a penalty? | top. £ Seer Ghee Bhar Adea of shooting it back |’ Well, there ag the whistle, Now — remember, ‘The cleats: ‘glatter: on: ‘the concret rg | week's hard work for ferent team in the. win the game, 18 to 13. Navy Boxers Report For Initial Workout ot- | special to The Washington Post. he ee ‘| conference game.. At tidewater Nor- 3 Ey | oste g —— J 2 — J Fei Ht Hit sure. I get the idea. perfect. giving the ground away. “You spe ‘your name’like a Cohen but you don't play a Cohen, that’s all I got to say. Ethical, Charity. Stuff Not ‘Se' Good. Dt: Caprio! ‘Were ‘your arms paralyzed. that. you | couldn't grab that kick and down ‘stead of letting it: bounce’ along ine z [On Southern — "hy EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated. Press Sports Writer). . HE achedule ‘trom’ now. until the wick, will be Playing their home| * lerman h game to face all the other — ‘two. At Nashville, the to t aeurs how. Vanderbilt eat can. sum feck th Georgia Tech an on ra eater Satuidava.” San ane are ‘agreed that if Dan. McG MoQuait! Gat dois: ha wi be entitled to the in its tn the East and Middle W: Of the teams. partic{ Georgia, which plays New Y¥ versity New York, and- ts with Alabaina. Pol at Auburn te.) — Poly at Av Pabesee (seamen sbretteste i ane ip and | performances point: to‘another | ' disappointing ‘week-end for. the South |: intersectional Annapolis, Md., Nov. 4-—Though ‘football will continue to occupy. the. center of the stage —— g pre- For. the time being. chief interest will center in the ——— the | boxing team, particularly as sea- son opens weeks earlier than usual. » & hew comer. on the Navy schedule, will send. its mitt slingers to Annapolis on 18.. All of the teams ot the intercol~ from - g card. “Spike” . Webb, veteran coach, took of a number of: today, ‘ assistant’ coach eval Willian A. fucttett. of ‘the ‘Navy. No. New Injuries Fonnd.- -On Virginia Poly Sqaad | 23% Blacksburg, Va., Nov. 4—V. P.' I's ‘Eleven trotted. off. the field at Lynch- .| burg Saturday. after its win oyer n, and Lee. without . seri the: “Virginia clash. at Charlottesville ‘with the services of every man except Red Jones, the — SNe eee. injured last week. A lot of things which bear upon the : came - t Cdvalier encounter ‘too evident.for the past two. in round V.'P. « There is. not enough football material at the institute for -the near : quarter . * i PETE WYRICK ah | ot or ON. Cc.. — ; Out o i ” @ South —* na — Seti a Sk grer- ~ Carolina sqmewhat .downcast tonight. | Branch to Be —— ; Maley The Call. Johnny Branch , will get ihe urday. . ‘gece in ed this. back .inj 7 in sor ed t ury. genera the. —— to bong 18-to-6 ‘victory over Georgia - Branch , is a ‘sophomore: but iage is ‘a great —— a} runner and oa — ‘he. 4s, in he. ‘other, two auaatet ——— “the exception of Wyrick, the Sohn — aang through. the State — cane ae according: to iner — d are ‘all set for - Sou ith Caro- ‘ina, “They sa lining, . a silver lin: about W The ° every cloud. has a ‘silver Jim Magner may’ furnish for the cloud of gloom high scoring ace of the Tarheels every time he has was out-of the State game with in- juries, but is expected to be back in shape ‘for the Cemecost rontest. Hack: Wilson Returns : To Martinsburg Home Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov, 4—-Hack Wilson, sl outfielder ‘for. the nome ‘ere Yor the winter, frees & ome or the w : a scheduled series of vaudeville. appear- ances in the Middle West and plan- ning to spend his winter at hunting in this section instead: of before’ the —2* he said. .. y letics have a combination - be hard to beat in. The -{-plans whieh’ include the building of tennis courts'and other recreational facilities in addition to the baseball and foot fields: .now. in - use, ‘promise to make one of the . most complete and model, pater of * its kind in the country. The site is located at Eighteenth and . Otis s ts northeast . and under the. —— . 8. Grant 8d. super- — of. public . —— aud par coaches to substitute ‘without taking — chances, The game .showed powerful' defenses of heavier Gobbler | teams during the coaching regime. of Ben’ Cubbage's tew years’beck, are no| “" & defense —— —— oblting voigr aca ; j \ I. Lewis —— Co. - ———— Newark, a . cigar—buy a JOHN RUSKIN ™m at'Sc. If it isn’t better than ‘\ the ‘cigar you have been — Bitha—Biager bidder and more Fragrant than any Rin | J 1G AH xe hard-driving half back, who | and who has an, 8-yard average for carried the ball, } rae A By A — — — r 2 seen emer a er a —⸗ * - — ae en et Aine ema

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1H, WASHNGTON POST: AUESD AY, ‘NOV EMBER. 5. Ag | } \, BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D: ie: Oe say eA Salen eat Med Plan to Right ship. SUBMARINE WAS FI FLOATING, | SCREW THE HOSE ON THAT DE DOW Bown, Bur we CONNECTION, AND MAKE IT Poms 3 TIGHT THROUGH = THE DIVING Sort SO ee ‘ * ~ ~~ . %e — eS PA — => » & * — megs Ase esem Worrian, Today was the celebration of : RX | J TARY oe , ‘| the first anniversary of the inde- ; Z . Democratic candidate fens Presi-| the horse was injured ‘ e Be eters SOAP. AND VATER WASHRAG. dent, as monstrous and ‘utterly : THIS: MORNING 2 false in a signed statement issued “How to Catch a Man,” by Doro- | from the White House late last | thy Dix, will appeer in the Sunday | “Ss ae ; night. issue of The Waenington Post. | iy : ier os ae Ler BELIEVE IT HAD BEEN Daily ‘Cross-Word Posie’ ? . ‘DOWN, Diminutive of 2 And (Pe ad 49 ah nuvive oO ' ' an Edward Lat 18 At hand .. 46’°Cows- Naked - 48 Ancient Chale dean city. where archeo- 15 Given some- ; logical excava- thing to eat. Legal ig To be some-. . 6 Angel 0 of the °o r — Men ure Of 27 Teller of un- : = 0 Tp em (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Servicé. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) ; + et 10 The man or 729 To embrio ai woman at the %! TO gratify to | bank * the Po con | * DY | ABB] “THE ONE I HAVE: IN MIND, “Sa THE TOWNSPEOPLE ARE DISGUSTED WITH ee fump | 19 — ‘ g 8 6 14 — 4 4 1} _& Metric and | . 21- Spec %. rs — — * | j “Se ae 1 4 J = . J 8 B J 1 s * 1 r a a — t S . n r me inate: 9} dS — ———— ——— Fe) M°LOOK AND MACHINE POLITICS — THEY ARE x » 's, 38.00 spread to.-| > > fa * —— MIT WHO THE HILLS 21 LOOKING FOR A MAN OF UNTARNISHED CHARAC- if — J hg — (AND PRESIDENT OF THE ‘BACK ‘OF SAPP CENTER? -“=] TER AND REPUTATION TO CHAMPION THEIR mans 0) — — ee re . ~ — CAUSE —A MAN AGAINST WHOM NO WORD — ane oe, pas ae * — OF EVIL CAN POSSIBLY * of island in estes a Rome. . 3 = a ae —— the Aegean Sea * 46 8 1 — | 4% * 7 ay ! now called sie . OA Tal WIE it ; Sg ‘ — — * — \ Az 7 ; og yt . — “i — * ⸗ — pie a! Vice — — sae q 228 | a coins — VA ii: ee X ‘as at a SLABR IT 1S YOUR — WITH.US | AND HELP US TO DEFEAT.THS PROFES- = : " ~ —— a | — 4A HAP PNT yi PRESENTED THE... SOA, POL DOA LUKE MELOOK "£7 % limit of time (Copyright, 1929,) 56 At all events SriraePr Ber Sremeanraritrirrearen Pi. BOBBY THATCHER — : Ba rt — The Dim Trail | —— ‘Dy Comrie Stored 38 a -_ eet —- —— T| a Ugh Vag Yay HERE YOU TAKE THE mice (Arrer.. — GPRS, — 3 (Thue SKIFF MADE AEE LANTERN AND LEMME: Wel HAVE TO FING E BREAKING . G Jes SLOW PROGRESS ee CE E cae PICK AND. | THE TRAIL IN THE Be A pC oGH THE” paint S&e — AS BOSBY . oo, ep rZt Ae TAKE T DARK THE BEST J On ) 5 oe —— J— NEARED ——— pF So WE —— eos DEAD € — rack ISLAND A ‘SLIGHT - Be = — — A LIGHT OVER ares TREE 1 BOYS. WIND STIRRED THE IE == ~ —— — PERMITTED . ees ! PENCIL OF: RIVER MISTS Be), NS ~ = Leer ie anh pic tan Waa GZ “PRECEDE THE THE OARK WooOos Fg ge es V4 PLES Spe Ae AT THE WATERS HM | ‘ : TRAIL: preps oh ag sl THROUGH THE / oy FOREST... ' ‘ My —— X ~ * May | ' %,,." l 1 or | —R * —A d ? re ee Anñ Ph. Ty m⸗2* il it} — J “ff . J — * t — J — — THE _GUMPS - WELL NENRIETTA = You bO ai. or f oH ust DYING YO HEAR WHAT F Te THEY GET A Loon at LOOK STUNNING = 41 YE GUMPS WILL HAVE To SAY~ ‘ OWN IN. PARTIC ee a WHAT WILL TOM THINK ~ | AM WONDERING=- 44 EL AND WHAT “THEY'LL THINK WHEN 8 * OF ap me ee a ——— le Ym SIMPLY MAD TO WAVE HIM SEE | Hi OTHEY SEE ME IN SOME OF THE | |\ OH = 1M = gd al : * J ‘LAST QF ONE OF TNE: OLDERT 4 one of your type. “You are capable ME = BUT ALL WAY TLL | GET MY — CORGEOUS THINGS IM De ING 11 Soc scone WILL HAVE TO (| |] (AN EUROPE - DYINGEAND LEAVING , 7 \ WARDROBE COMPLETED = ANDTHE NEW [7] Fh ea CAR = A uSe A SHOVEL WHEN HE |] 7/ art OF HIS VAST ESTATES TO MES CaR — & MAID — JAND:, 1 D> . 4 CAN WEAR THEIR TONGUES] [22> - MAKES “THE TRIF Jd Fy OLD: Ma oye WILL RRANE i MY. APARTMENT BEFORE 1 i 2 ANAGGING NOW’ VB ee — Saree ¢ NECK OP BIS “HLL RY" SNA — UR Gea Mm cess ae A \ Gio Ngee | mse pe) “ane * —— — — 1: SPRING THE Bis $s PRISE "et Vis — wae, CM ces : ARR RP Tots * ae * oi) | * 3 i — WiLL MOP: ON-HER BROOM AND || You need to turn your thoughts out- ui Ba — 5 8 expected de Seren of —— is — this Ht, ii: i 2 >, — rs P —7

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