The Washington Post
November 6, 1929
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~ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1929. JOHNSON LEFT OUT OF ROOT ~ DINNER PARTY Californian Fails to Get} Invitation to Event in Honor of Dawes. INCIDENT INDICATIVE OF OPEN BREAK, VIEW ) Other Members of Senate! Committee on Foreign Relations Attend. PAIR’S DIFFERENCES KNOWN SOME TIME Paths Began to Run Apart Soon After Republi- can Convention. (Associated Press.) Official Washington was speculating last night over the failure of Presi- dent Hoover to invite Senator Hiram ‘Johnson, of California, to the White House dinner last night in honor of Ambassador Dawes. | The California Republican is the only member-of the Senate. foreign relations committee who was not in- vited. All of the, other members in the city were announced at the White House as dinner guests, with the ex- ception of Senator Swalizon, of Vir- ginia. The latter announced that he declined - the invitation, as he is in _ mourning over the death 6f a brotiier. |Brookhart ania ee NSS RTT LTTE EMEC TAUB. Si s ugges ts Calling Wall Street Meni m Liquor Inquiry HII RELATIONS House: of Commons Votes, 324 to 199, to Exchange Envoys With Reds. London, Nov. 6 (AP.).—The House of Commons late tonight. voted 324 to 109 for resumption of diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia after a long and somewhat acrimonious de~ The fitst, Senator Johnson knew of | D@te- the dinner was when he-was asked about it late in the day. RG aise c ‘mae ot been Fe ‘to~under- stand the ee ee affair ‘for the foreign relations ttee to meet with Ambassador Dawes.) The only senator who was invited t© the dinner who is not a member:of the foreign relations committee is Senator Hale, of Maine, the chaifman of the ‘aval comfiittee. Ambassador Dawes is one of the American delegates to the London, haval conference. Senator Johnson, who has been aligned against some of the Hoover policies in the Senate since the Presi- dent took office, declined to comment on his failure to be invited to the} White House difner along with the other members of the foreign rela- tions committee: Colleagues of the Californian looked upon the incident @s indicative of an open break be- tween him and the President. While there has been no open -g@plit between the two California Re- publican leaders, it has been known that their paths do not run close to- gether. Senator Johnson conferred _Jast year with Hoover soon after he Teceived the Republican presidential nomination, but there were signs after that opatecence that their views differed. . Each Went Own Way. However, in the ensuing campaign ch went his own way. Senator pbhnson was reelected by overwhelm- vote. Hoover carried California a huge margin for President. In the Senate during the Hoover incumbency, Senator . Johnson voted against Hoover in his opposition to the export debenture principle of farm relief. He also voted against the President in his advocacy of the flexible provision of the tariff bill. On both occasions Senator Johnson spoke vigorously. While complaining of the party “lash,” Johnson did not directly attack Hoover for his views. Of the 20 members of the foreign relations committee, 15 were inclu¢ied on the list of White House guests. Of those not on the lst, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas; Wagner, of New York, and Shipstead, of Minne- sota, are out of the city. Swanson and Johnson are the other two of the five not dining with the Presi- dent last night. ff ‘ List of Guests. In addition to Ambassador and Mrs. rf ses | De lier the House defeated by the ited AiOT Wile’ teed Wbebetary, tea Jomatic: rélations. The ‘vote. ‘of the House paves the way for restoration of the diplomatic | ties severed in 1927 during the premiership of Baldwin... The Anglo- Russian trade agreement was termi- nated. at the same time. The break followed a raid on the London head- quarters of Arcos,. Lid., the Anglo- Russian trading organization. It was alleged that espionage and propa- ganda had. been carried out under guise of the trade organization. The next step toward resumption is an exchange of ambassadors, which is expected to follow quickly. Soon thereafter new negotiations will be- gin for the settlement of outstand- ing questions and probably will in- clude drafting of a new trade agree- ment. The motion offered by Foreign Sec- retary Arthur Henderson was the first jest of strength of the new Labor gov- ‘ernment, It also marked the first definite accomplishment of the gov- ernment headed by Ramsay MacDon- ald, since other negotiations in the foreign field and schemes for relief of unemployment at home have yet to be submitted for parliamentary ap- proval. The basis for resumption of rela- tions with Russia was negotiated by Henderson and Valerian Dovgalensky, ussian Ambassador at Paris. ' In the debate on the motion to- night, Henderson said that not one dominion had expressed opposition to the policy which had been pursued, and that the replies received indicated that i¢ was generally recognized the renewal of relations sooner or. later was inevitable. To charges of Baldwin that he had made a most humiliating surrender, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 1. BALDWIN MOVE BEATEN laid down. for the resumption yea ae Top, left, Gens. W. W. Atterbury, seqedent of the Pennsylvania Rail- |" president of the Lehigh Valley fail- road, who, Senator Brookhart says, ) the grand jury shoulé call in inves- tigating a “Wall street”. party in the Capital at which liquor fs said to ‘. have Been served. Iowan Tells Colleagues Statesmen’ s Names at Wet Party. Galleries -Are* Hilarious at Gibes in Letter to Senator. To get additional evidence .on’ the “booze party” given for United States senators here three years ago, the local grand jury should ¢all Otto Kahn and other Wall street giants who were present, Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, declared last night. Brookhart himself will go before the grand jury at 11 o'clock this nforning and tell about the party which, he says, was staged in the Willard Hotel in December, 1926. The Iowan said he was in favor of calling all the “Wal! streeters” known to have been at the party. In addition to Otto Kahn, he cited in a speech yesterday two others who were present—Walter J. Fahy, a broker, and BE. E. Loomis, of J. P. Morgan & Co. And last night he recalled that W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, also was among those present. Brookhart suggested the calling of the Wall street men after he had stood on the floor of the Senate and rehearsed the role he is to play be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 COLUMN 2. Rum Riches Spur Activity Among Hah fax Smugglers New Ships Being Built for United States “Trade,” Capital Hears. (Associated Press.) Prosperity resulting from liquor smuggl was said by the Justice it yesterday to have re- vived rum running activities out of ’ | Halifax, Nova Scotia. } The. department has received re- .} ports that a number of vessels are | being. constructed. to be used for smuggling Uquor into this country. @ number of vessels intended for liquor running are being constructed |CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2,’ NEWS! The value of a news- paper can only -be measured by the accu- ‘racy, completéness and timeliness of its news reports . . . By this standard, “the Capital’s greatest. INEWSpaper” has earned its enviable reputation which is sup- ported by each issue of THE _ WASHINGTON POST” } DOYLE TO GEN DELAY OF TAIAL UNTIL MONDAY Allen Will Face Board Today, Conducting His Own Case. NEW, PEACE OFFER IS LAID TO CAPTAIN e Report Is Given Denial, but Attorneys of Both Sides Confer. MAJ. PRATT TO BE : PRINCIPAL WITNESS Suspended Policeman Calls Two Reporters as His Only Witnesses. Postponement of the trial of Capt. Robert E. Doyle, suspended com* mander of the Eighth Police Precinct, until 10 o’clock Monday morning was arranged by Doyle’s counsel yesterday following a breakdown of a reported last-minute offer by the captain to submit a letter which would serve as the basis for abandoning the charges against him of insubordinate conduct prejudicial to the discipline of the Police Department. No further postponement was fe- quested, however, by Private Robert J. Alien, suspended Eighth Precinct patrolman, who is to go on trial: be- \fore the Police Trial Board in the trial board rooms in the) Sixth Police Precinct at 10 o'clock thig morning. Alien, who announced siostar night’ that he mtended to conduct his own. defense, yesterday had the trial board issue oe oe ert M. Siecaia a witnesses. The two’ teporters have been the only witnesses summoned |: by Allen, according to Harry M. Luck- ett, chief clerk of the Police, Depart- ment, through whom the trial board issues subpenas for witnesses. Pratt Will Be- Witness. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintend- ent of police, is expected to be the! principal witness for the prosecution, which is to be comducted by Robert E. Eynch, assistant corporation coun- sel. It was to Maj. Pratt that Allen submitted the report which is the basis of the charge against him of in- subordimate conduct. His report was described as disrespectful to his su- perior officers and so phrased, it is charged, as to constitute conduct in Violation of the police manual. It was Tapt. Doyle's indorsement of this report by Allen which led to the charges against the captain. Inspector Louis J. Stoll, chairman of the regular Trial Board, will pre- side at the proceedings teday, but the personne] of the remainder of the board of three has not been definitely determined. The regular Trial Board is composed of Inspector Stoll, Capt. William G,. Stott, formerly allen’s commanding officer, and Capt. O. T. Davis. It is possible that alternates will sit for the two captains, The rumored negotiations to put an end to the charges «gainst Capt Doyle without a trial were surrounded with flat denials and silence from all con- cerned. ; Conference Is Held. The conferences were begun yes- terday morning when Chapman W., Fowler and T Morris Wampler, the veteran police officer’s counsel, called at “ office of William W. Bride, corporation counsel. Subsequently, all adjourned to the office of Maj. Pratt and, following a discussion be- hind closed doors, Bride and Pratt went to the office of Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, while Fowler and Wampler waited. The meeting in Dougherty’s office interrupted a meeting of the Board of Commissioners considering general Distfict matters .and lasted until 11:30 o'clock, when the Commission- ers were called to the Budget Bu- reau to discuss the annual District es- timates. It was said that the con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 2. Indiana Pilot Dies In 6,000-Foot Plunge Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 6& (A.P.) Pat Love, 35, Richmond, Ind., test pilot for the Alexander Aircraft Corporation here, was fatally, injured this afternoon when an Eagle Rock bullet plane, with which he was making a load test, crashed from ap altitude of 6,000 feet. Love died shortly ane reaching @ hospital. | _leve formerly was Ee BEATE | of the Davis Aircraft Co., of Richmond, Ind., and arrived here only yesterday. He is survived by his widow and one child. POLLARD EDGE MAY TURN CUT UATE RELOAD Complete Count Could Easily Show Biggest Majority Ever Won. |REPUBLICAN DISCORD CUTS COALITION VOTE Failure of Cannonites to Hold 1928 Gains Aids Defeat. EFFECT IS EXPECTED ‘TO BE FAR-REACHING Florida, Alabama and Texas to Feel Result of Party’s Strong Comeback. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Democrats won an overwhelm- ing victory, over the Republican- Cannonite coalition in Virginia's gubernatorial election yesterday. In- complete but representative returns dard bearer, John Garland Pollard, won by a majority of approximately 60,000, and: it Was entirely possible count will show his first venture in politics, conceded defeat when returns from about half the State had beeh received, and his manager, E. J. , at that time conceded a majority of 50,000. Pollard, of course, carried wi James H. Price for leutenant and John RB. Gaunders for attic: general, but thete had been fio ques- tion about them. Total Far Below November. The indications were that the coalition vote would not exceed, if it did not fall behind, the normal Re- publican vote, The Democrats lost hardly more than seven counties in the State. They carried every congressional district and carried them beyond their fondest ex- pectations. The total vote cast, on the face of available returns, fell way below the record turnout of last November when more than 312,000 votes were cast. Ap- parently, in fact, the vote did not greatly exceed the normal turnout in regular elections hetetofore when the Democratic fominee has not been se- riously challenged. “Fortresses” Fail Brown. The coalition fell down in what had been considered its strongholds, For example, it carried nearby Arlington and FPairfax counties, the hotbed of the coalition movement, but by such small margins that they were wiped out by the vote in the City of Alex- andria alone. The Democrats carried the Ninth District, normally Republican and which it would seem with just a few Cannonites to tip the balance should have gone easily to the coalition. Available returns indicated, however, that the Democrats lost only such Re- publican hotbeds as Carroll and Taze- well counties. Brown lost his home county, while Blackstone County, the home of Bishop James Cannon, jr., now in South America, went against him, six to one. Lynchburg, the home city of the bishop’s arch enemy, Senator Carter Glass, went overwhelmingly for the Democrats. Republican Friction Feit. The only possible conclusion from the available returns is that fric- tion in the Republican ranks _ held ‘nor made a complete failure in. bolding any appreciable number of those who left the Democratic party last year and voted for Hoover. Coolidge rolled up a vote of 73,- 259 in 1924 and Harding before him polled 87,456. It was doubtful if the coalition’s vote will be found to have totaled more than 80,000. The Re- publicans have on at least one occa- sion in the past done better than this' by themselves. In. the Democratic primary last June a total vote of 138,000 was poll- ed, about 3,000 short of the vote for Smith last November. Pollard’s total vote will probably exceed this by. at least 20,000, showing not only a heart- ening return to the party, from the Democratic viewpoint, but a return in a general election which, in Virginia tithe nek. dhe teed! aetna aA ts formality. Little interest was manifested in indicated that the Democratic stan-, down the vote, while the Cannonites | —— DR. JOHN GARLAND POLLARD. LANDSLIDE MARKS WALKER'S VICTORY Mayor Leads LaGuardia by 394,600 in 2,600 New York Districts. G. 0. P. LEADS IN QUEENS New York, Nov. 6 (A.P.).—Mayor James J. Walker was reelected Mayor of New York in the quadrennial mu- nicipal election today in a great Democratic sweep. He hada lead of 994,045 votes over " nha ve. Fiorello ‘Hy LeGuardia, an -fusion candidate, in 2,600 | aigtrtose. outyot: the 9,411.10: the ott. "Che, Demovrstic landslide was indi- cated in ae returns, There- after every district vote count added to the mounting total. Maj. LaGuardia, who had oon- ducted a flery campaign, conceded the mayor’s reelection soon after 8:30 o'clock and sent a congratulatory telegram to him. “Tt am licked,” he added grimly to a circle of close friends as he listened to the returns, “but there is no ran- cor and I hope the election is all for the best.” Mayor Walker received an ovation at police headquarters where he watched the vote being counted early in the evening. Later he motored to Tammany Hall in Union Square where the “braves” were jubilantly celebrating. The vote for mayor in 2,600 of the 3,411 districts was: J. J. Walker, Democrat, ‘670,182; F. H. LaGuardia, Republican, 275,5@%; Norman Thomas, Socialist 117,325; R. E. Enright, Square Deal 4,376. The Republicans gained a shred of comfort in the apparent reelection of George U. Harvey as borough presi- dent of Queens. This was one of the hottest political battles this borough has ever held in its stormy history. Out of the 634 Queens districts, 450 of them gave Harvey 101,592, and Edward W. Cox, Democrat, 82,599. Until last fall, when Maurice E. Connolly (D.), borough president, was convicted of graft in a $16,000,000 sewer construction, Queens had been a Democratic. stronghold. Harvey was the first Republican to be elected to the office. In the primaries he encountered Opposition from the Re- publican organization. Cox was also opposed by two others in his primary campaign. “The heavy vote for Norman Thomas, Socialist mayoralty candidate, ex- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. LAVA DEAD NEAR 00 AD VOLCANO RENEWS Heat About Crater Renders Full Check Impossible in Guatemala. BODIES RIDE ON STREAM > Guatemala City, Nov. 5 (AP,).—The volcanic eruption of Santa Maria, ), which had dwindled last night, broke out with renewed force early today. It was estimated that nearly 300 had been killed and 200 injured, although only 87 bodies’ had heen recovered. The extreme heat in va vicinity of tude the damage etilt was reported that bodi-= of paren’ caught in the flow yesterday COL be still seen on the top of the moving streams of lava. A body ofa man was seen on a tree branch hanging over one of the streams. His escape had apparently been cut off and he had died from the heat pouring up from beneath. Mexico City, Nov. 5 (A.P.) —Stories of inhabitants fleeing from a 6-foot- high lava stream pouring from the vol- cano Santa Maria, with some of them dropping in their tracks, asphyxiated by sulphur gas, to be swallowed up by the molten rock, were received today by Guatemalan Charge d’Affaires Ju- lio Gomez Robles. His dispatches from Guatemala City said that the inhabitants of Ma- zgatenango and nearby towns were alarmed by underground rumblings on Saturday, which were followed by the eruption and earthquakes, The lava stream then swept over the countryside, destroying everything in ite path, and overtaking many of the fleeing residents. The whole volcanic zone of the department of Suchite Pequez suffered from the ef- fects. Up to this afternoon 50 bodies had been recovered, the dispatches said, but many more persons were believed to have died and to have been cre- mated by the molten rock. The rain of ashes was said to’ be continuing and covering the whole department and some of the neigh- boring territory, destroying coffee and other crops. The government was rushing aid by every available means, including ' Beside the casualties, thousands of persons were rendered homeless and sought refuge in the and towns just outside the volcanic zone. Hospitals in those communities were crowded with injured and by many suffering from the gases emitted by the volcano. Former State Bank Head Convicted on Bribe Taking TODAY’S WOMEN Every day is the birth date of some woman prominent in the his- tory of the world. Earl Minderman tells you who she was and gives the outstanding events of her career in an ex- clusive series of inter- esting articles, one of which appears in to- day’s— , | WASHINGTON Ae ee x ee oe me | POST | | Warder, Resigned New York Official, Faces Ten-Year Term. (Picture on Page Three.) New York, Nov. &6 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Frank H. Warder was found guilty tonight of “feloniously and corruptly” taking a $10,000 bribe when he was State banking superintendent . from the late Francesco M, Ferrari, presi- dent of the wrecked City Trust Co. . The jury of business men brought in their verdict rt 5:20 after three hours of actual deliberation. By their action they branded Warder with responsibility for the $5,000,000 p 16}. of 50,000 Votes. PRICE AND SAUNDERS SWEPT INTO OFFICE Overwhelming VictoryZis Surprise to Leaders — of Both Sides. ~, COALITIONISTS LOSE * STRONGHOLDS TO FOE Cannon’s Home Precinct Is in Administration Ranks, — 479 to 61. ie (Associated Press.) Smashing Democratic victories io yesterday's elections were recorded: ere “¢ repulse in Kentucky of the Republis can offensive to obtain control of State Legislature. net gain of five mayors in other York cities; elected a mayor of Ind anapolis, were leading in the Boston of their candidates for municipal fices in Chicago ip the lead. The Republicans saw their ¢ Gate in the only congressional Hon, that in the Twenty-first ¢ hattan) New York district, r far ahead of his Democratic ia : clalist opponents on the face of earl returns, and also re lican mayor. of swered by a landslide for John Garlam Pollard, gubernatorial candidate of ¥ regulars. With almost half of State still to be heard from at mid- night,. Pollard’s majority had mers ed to more than 50,000. Hopeful of retaining the bulk “ot the advantage gained in the presf- Nation, were surprised by the tre- mendous vote which the Democrats rolied up in the Old Dominion. ' e Richmond, Va, ¥ Nov. 5 (AP) — John Garland Pollard, former profes. sor of law at the College of William: and Mary, was elected Governor a: be a landslide for the Democratic; party. The Democratic nominee we bie opponent, Dr. William nominee of the anti-Smith © crates and Republicans, in weer gressional district, and, with less pos two-thirds of the total vote lated, had amassed a lead of pote fa. ck 50,000 votes. Pollard’s election:“was — conceded by Brown 10:40 p. m. At that hour from 1,080 of the State’s cinct’s gave: Pollard, 99,038; 51,457. The election of Pollard ceded by E. E. Johnson, manager for Dr. Brown. Coalition Strongholds Crumb. The returns, scattered ny the State, showed the Democtatic © nominee holding a substantial jead in many sections regarded as ame holds of his opponent. drew a heavy vote in the Eigh gressional District near Wi and also in Roanoke. The heavy voting urban were still counting ballots at 9 tonight, the 642 precincts to - | The Virginia election drew the of the Nation as the first one: rg + NEWS of Washington In addition the Democrats made fi = wae. ae MOF “f “s ‘ was ‘. 4 - + are peo By tty n y ¥ : « 7 - « Virginia today in what turned out to. as Enemy Amasses Lead a ae s Ps ‘ > a i ~ : be sae OS roe en, ce a ht gpremmcayige anager * ee A Virginia and New York City, with t a 4 mayoralty contest, and had a ml é ape e . dential election last November, the Republican leaders, both State and ar BI Bs: oN being principally in rural dk a : mi 7 ae » ae . ie, . LY A, 32, ; 98 oo re. : y le t > ic Aa F; x 1,683-pre-
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Return to Fold Seen. contest was oa upon as the answer to wheth- q Virginia would remain a doubtful pave or return to the “solid Demo- f ic South.” HI ‘The home precinct of Bishop James Nan jr, of the Methodist-Epis- bee 20} Church, South, organiger of the enti-Srm th Democrats last Democ: a good majority, ey t Pollard 4 votes to 61 for Hp Jnofficial returns from 398 witety gpattered precincts registered: For ae butenant governor, James Price, 30,- Jones, coalition candi- 14,849; attorney general, John R. incumbent, 38,736; Berke- q predictions of a “substantial ty” for the Democratic guber- organized last year by Bishop tw Cannon, jr., of the Methodist- pal Church, South, and other leaders, in opposition to the : candidacy of Alfred E. sith, allied themselves with the ginia Republican party in an ef- wrest State contro] from the psed all previous State con- for political oratory and de- first of the five in the erstwhile i South” to hold a State elec- fh since the “Solid South” was byken in the presidential campaign mat year. The return to Democratic was even more dramatic than i departure last year. Brown was in the lead in the unofficial taBulation of returns after the first pegeinct reported. aif Running Mates Elected. s@ames H. Price, Democratic nomi- fi for lieutenant governor, and R. Saunders, ‘indorsed by the for reelection as attorney gen- » were swept into office along the Democratic standard bearer. . Pollard was a stanch support- er; of the Democratic national ticket Hithe presidential campaign, mak- a@ mumber of addresses in sup- of Alfred E. Smith. He is a Be dry. and received the official jorsement of the Antisaloon League igisthe campaign, as did his opponent. Prohibition did not become an issue im. the campaign although Bishop C@anon placed it among the issues in g for a repudiation of State ocratic leaders who supported th. Bishop Cannon joined the “Raskobism” in criticism of J. Raskob, chairman of the tio national committee, and tion leaders denounced “Raskob- ‘from the — during the aign. ~~wmeGood Government” Issue. government” was classed as wie principal issue of the campaign yy both political groups. The Demo- wats insisted that this could best be hed by returning the Democratic Marty to power, while the coalitionists Meacked the Democratic organization ee “machine politics” and called for Teturn to “government by people.” > “short ballot” amendment, Meier which three former elective of- Ms are now appointed, also was made ‘issue by the coalitionists. Dr. ; a declared himself in favor of me “short ballot” and the other gressive licies” of the adminis- htion of 6 3 Harry F. Byrd, pledg- ny himself continue the “program » Vote in Charles City County. les City County, complete— al 117; Brown, 11. Price, 144; ames, 127. For House—Dovell, 173; w3nsby, 202. nover County, complete—Pollard, ; Brown, 393. Price, 879; Jones, we-. Saunders, 927; Berkeley, 385. muse—Bray, 941; Smith, 380. ck County, complete—Pol- 1,202; Brown, 81; Price, 1,202; anid eee ee ie Be Oe by Haddington Particular men, who choose their clothes with utmost discretion, have chosen Tweeds this Fall ... there must be a reason, come and see! $35 ogers Peet b Hettagon Teed $60 co v te Pe -. > re by Art ow * we ee ey Fo Eee eee. r ) a en nee Jones, 81; saunders, 1 1.202; Berkeley, Warren Counéy, pa 909; Brown, 330. Price, 902; Jones, $27; Gnanders, 904; Berkley, 321. Pollard Sweeps Middlesex. Middlesex County, complete—Pol- lard, 548: Brown, 1865. ice, 505; Jones, 216; Saunders, 646; Berkeley, 188. Prince Edward County, complete— Pollard, 990; Brown, 235. Prince William County, complete— Pollard, 915; Brown, 414. Price, 899; Jones, 887; Saunders, 871; Berkeley, year, went | 304, Augusta County, complete—Pollard, 2,074; Brown, 1,494. Price, 2,228; Jones, 1500; Saunders, 2,069; Berke- ley, 1,499. Madison County complete—Pollard, 804; Brown, 522. Price, 812; Jones, 522; Saunders, 819; Berkeley, 525. Brown Loses Mecklenburg. Mecklenburg County, complete— Pollard, 1,749; Brown, 438. Essex County, complete—Pollard, 365; Brown, 177. Price, 358; Jones, 199. Saunders, 389; Berkeley, 199. Westmoreland County, complete— Pollard, 526; Brown, 862. Price, 527; Jones, 338. Saunders, 568; Berkeley, ey House—Stuart, 744; Sanford, Greenville geet complete—Pol- » 568; Brown, 100. Pollard Wins Easily in Lunenburg. Lunenb nde complete—Pol- lard, 1,150; 186, Surrey County, complete—Pollard, 577; Brown, 60. Price, 686; Jones, 71. Saunders, 6096; Berkeley, 70. Clark County, complete—Pollard, 837; Brown, 123. Price, 887: Jones, 133. Saunders, 869; Berkeley, 134. New Kent County, complete—Pol- lard, 217; Brown, 127. ice, 234; Jones, 130. Saunders, 235; Berkeley, 126. “ar House—Dovell, 261; Horns- by, 104. Cumberland County, Pollard, 551; Brown, 117. Brown Loses Northumberland. Northumberland County, complete— Pollard, 508; Brown, 411. Price, 587; Jones, 384. Saunders, 527; Berkeley, oo House: Stuart, 611; Sanford, Isle of Wight County, complete— Pollard, 853; Brown, 393. Price, 891; — 398. Saunders, 893; Berkeley. Southampton County, complete-— Pollard, 1,070; Brown, 178. Price, 1,292; Jones, 185. Saunders, 1,289; Berkeley, 194. Amelia County, complete—Pollard, 698; Brown, 215. Rowe, 0; Kafka, 0. Brunswick Vote Crushing. Brunswick County, complete-—Pol- lard 1,212; Brown, 81. Price, 705; Jones, 529; Saunders, 1,220; Berke- ley, 91. Sussex County, complete—Pollard, 715; Brown, 183. Price, 724; Jones, 155. Saunders, 720; Berkeley, 162. Prince Edward County, complete— Pollard, 993; Brown, 232. Coalitionists Lose Nottoway. Nottoway County, complete—Pol- lard, 1,123; Brown, 307. Kafka, 1: Price, 1,135; Jones, 319; Saunders, 1,- 344; Berkeley, 324. Prince Geo agg: f Pollard, 453; “Irown Price, 399; Jones, Berkeley, 130. Dinwiddie County, complete—Pol- lard, 1,163; Brown, 165. Fourth District, complete—Pollard, 8,652; Brown, 1,640. Democrats Carry Caroline. Caroline County, complete — Pol- lard, 888; Brown, 289. House—Caro- line and King George Districts: Tali- aferro wins over Geurrant. Spotsylvania County, complete — Pollard, 639; Brown, 4387. House of Delegates—-Fredericksburg and Spot- _— County: Embrey wins over Jaynes. Lofidoutt County, ge sree lard, 2,082; Brown, . Price, 2,138; Jones, 748; Saunders, 2,104; Berkeley, 766. House: Hall, 2,636. Lancaster County, complete — Pol- lard, 526; Brown, 412. House: Bis- son, 568; Lewis, 356. Pollard Wins in Chesterfield. Chesterfield County, complete— Pollard, 1,482; Brown, 697. Craig County, complete—Pollard, 534; Brown, 374. Price, 581; Jones, 384; Saunders, 575; Berkeley, 387. Henrico County, complete—Pollard, 1477; Brown, 1,123. Price, 1,678; Jones, 1,238... Saunders, 1,679; Berke- ley, 1,019; Kafka, 3; Rowe, 0. Culpeper lard, 1,116; Jones, 605; Saunders, 588 complete— ; es. Rowe, 1; 224: Wavkaaee. 488; wn, 629; Price, 1,134; 1,149; Berkeley, Roanoke County, complete — Pol- lard, 1,541; Brown, 1,559; Rowe, 3; Kafka, 1; Price, 1,682; Jones, 1,593; Saunders, 1,620; Berkeley, 1,603. House: Brown, 2,822, Williamsburg Goes for Pollard. Williamsburg City, complete—Pol- lard, 476; Brown, 38; Price, 510; Jones, 43; Saunders, 506; Berke- ley, 45. House: Dovell, 456; Horns- by, #. Petersburg City, complete—Pollard, 2.212: Brown, 54232; Rowe, 1; Kafka, 6; Price, 2,324; Jones, 549; Saunders, 2,295; Berkeley, 581. Martinsville City, complete — Pol- lard, 620; Brown, 196. Buena Vista City, complete—Pol- lard, 234; Brown, 175; Price. 255; Jones, 195; Saunders, 258; Berkeley, 191. House—Moore, 257; Jones, 235; Shiflet, 196; Dunn, 306. Brown Loses Accomac 2% to 1. Accomac County, complete—Pol- lard, 2,062; Brown, 859; Price, 2,115; Jones, 802; Saunders, 2,086; Berkeley, 823 Appomattox County, complete— Brown, 287; Pollard, 1,185. Augusta County, complete—Pollard, 2,074; Brown, 1,494; Price, 2,228; Jones, 1,500; Saunders, 2,069; Berkeley, 1,499. House—Moffett and Beard. Highland County, complete—Pol- 441; Brown, 358. Price, 469; Saunders, 459; Berkeley, . House—Jones, 590; Dunn, 412. Suffolk City, complete—Pollard, 1.030; Brown, 274. Price, 1,122: Jones, 245. Saunders, 1,120; Berkeley, 308. For State senator—Holland, 1,424. For _House—Brewer, 1,426. Rockingham County, complete— Pollard, 2,200; Brown, 2,104. Howse— Bader (Dem.), 2,451; Breneman (Dem.), 2.423; Bowers (Rep.), 2,143: Henry, 2,301. Shenandoah County, complete—Pol- lard, 2,130; Brown, 2,289. Nansemond County, Pollard, 1,081; Brown, 1,085; Jones, 210. Saunders, Berkeley, 200. Brown Carries Matthews. Matthews County, complete—Pol- lard, 607; Brown, 696; Price, 378; Jones, 415; Saunders, 395; Berkeley, 401 com plete— 225. Price, 1,085; Warwick County, complete—Pollard, 423; Brown, 244; Price, 489; Jones, 265; Saunders, 418; Berkeley, 288. Middlesex County, lard, 503; Brown, 185; Price, 5965; Jones, 200; Saunders, 646; Berkeley, 188. Richmond County, complete—Pol- lard, 384; Brown, 274. North berland County, complete —Pollard, 528; Brown, 411; Price, 589; pa 884; Saunders, 567; Berkeley, Charlottesville City, Pollard, 1,293; Brown, 310. Williamsburg City, complete—Pol- lard, 476; Brown, 38; Price, 510; Jones, 43; Saunders, 506; Berkeley, 45. Gloucester Count, complete—Pol- lard, 906; Brown, 486. For House— Mrs. White (Democrat). 923; Avery pags weet gird Lancaster Py gg om onal complete— igs ope duae > —* eee ee ounty, complete — Pol- |. complete—Pol- | THE WASHINGTON post! WEDNESDAY. NOV] Ae ae Successful Candidates For House of Delegates Results of Election for Members of Virginia Legisla-| ture as Indicated by Returns From Polls in Yes- : terday’s State-Wide Balloting. : Pollowing is the lst of successful candidates for the House of Delegates in the general election. Democratic nominees are marked ({D). Other candidates are unmarked, since some have both anti-Smith and Republican indorsement, some have been indorsed .| by one or the other of these organiza- tions and some candidates claim in- dorsement from neither. Where the number of candidates listed exceeds the number to be elected the result is still in doubt. Accomac, One to be elected, Levin N. Davis (D). Albemarle, Greene and City of Char- lottesvilie. Two to be elected. L. L. Watts (D). J. 8. Battle (D). Alexandria City. One to be elected. J. Pred Birrell (D). ‘Arlington. One to be elected. Hugh Reid (D). Alleghany and City of Clifton Forge. One to be elected. E. A. Snead (D). George A. Revercomb. Amherst. One to be elected. L. H. Shrader (D). Appomattox and Buckingham. One to be elected. A. J. Terrell (D). R. B. Ranson. Amelia and Nottaway. One to be elected. Parrar Verser (D). Augusta and City of Staunton. Two to be elected. W. Stuart Moffett ,(D). Walter E. Beard (D). H. EB. Coiner. Bedford, Franklin and _— One to be elected W. T. Roberts (D). Rev. A. N. Hylton. Betetourt and Craig. One to be elected. M, R. ee (D). W. A, yr ey One to be elected. T. EB. Warriner (D). Cumberland and Prince Edward. One to be elected. W. B. Bruce (D). Campbell, One to be elected. E. A. Hicks (D). Caroline and King George. One to be elected. W. G. Taliaferro (D). Carroll. ; One to be elected. Walter Hylton (D). Byron B. Goad Charlotte. One to be elected. D. Q. Eggleston (D). R. P. Barnes. Chesterfield and Powhatan. One to be elected. Haskins Hobson (D). Dr. W. C. L. Carrell. Clarke, Frederick and Winchester ity. One to be elected. Joseph 8. Denny (D). J..8. Haldeman. Dinwiddie. One to be elected. I. N. Coleman (D). Elizabeth City and Hampton City. One to be elected. G. A. Massenburg (D). Victor P. Wilson. Fairfax. One to be elected. L. L. Freeman. Fauquier. One to be elected. McIntyre (D). Franklin. One to be elected. Allam (D). Giles and Bland.. One to be elected. A. J. Francis (D). I. W. Chambers. Gloucester and Mathews. One to be elected. Mrs. C. C. White (D). J. E. Avery. Goochland and Fluvanna. One to be elected. George A. Bowles (D). R. A. J. B. Graygon. One to be elected. Dr. H. T. Smith. Halifax. Two to be elected. Samuel L. Adams (D). A. O. King (D). Alfred Hayes. Hanover and King William. One to be elected J. Brantley Bray (D.). I. C. Smith. Henrico. One to be elected. R. Dixon Powers (D). A. 8. Kellam. Henry. One to be elected. T. E. Stanley (D). P. R. Wray Isle of Wight. ‘One to be elected. A E. 8. Stephens (D). D. W. Chapman. King and Queen, Essex and Middlesex. One to be elected. William A. Viright (D). Lancaster and Richmond. One to be elected. Raymond Sisson (D). George E. Lewis. Lee. One to be elected. John J, Reasor (D). J. F. Witt. Loudoun. « One to be elected. Wilbur C. Hall (D). Louisa. One to be elected, John Q. Rhodes (D). Willard Fisher, Luneburg. One to be elected. W. E. Nelson (D). Lynchburg City. One to be elected. J. C. Smith (D). Robert C. Wood, Jr. Mecklenburg. One to be elected. R. L. Jeffreys (D). Montgomery and City of Radford. One to be elected. W. T. Doosing (D). Allen I, Harless. Nansemond and City of Suffolk. One to elected. F. K. Whitehead (D). Newport News City. One to be elected. George B. Collins (D). George W. Taylor. New Kent, Charles City, James City, York and City of Williamsburg. One to be elected. Ashton Dovel! (D).. : W. H. Hornsby. | Norfolk City. Four to D) elected. am, 436; ag 609; Berkeley, Vivian ~ Page (D Wilson W. Vallines’ (D), < p= Coleman ie Norfolk County. Two to be elected. M. Hillard (D) : . Humphries (D), M. O. Roache. v. rs. Jones , Bie (ry and Accomac, J Warten Tx meow (D). Northumberland and Westmoreland. One to be elected. ee E. Stuart (D). Daniel L. Porter (D). Page and Warren. One to be elected. C. C. Lauderback (D). J. W. Derflinger. Patrick. One to be elected. T. J. George (D). William G. Atkins. C. L. Spangler. W. 8. Epperson. Petersburg City. One to be elected. Samuel D. Rogers (D). Pittsylvania and City of Danville. Three to be elected. Letcher A, Bryant (D). Lovell Witcher (D). / Maitland Bustard (D). Portsmouth City. Two to be elected. Earle A. Cadmus (D). R. F. McMurran (D). Mrs. Ralph M. Stokes. ,M. A. Davis. Princess Anne. K. HB. Harman (D). Mrs. King Leech Rappahannock & Culpeper. One to be elected. George W. Settle (D). Richmond City. Six to be elected. Charles W. Crowder (D). E. ©. Folkes (D). J. Vaughan Gary (D). J. P. Jones (D). W. M. Adams (D). Charles W. Moss ({D). J. D. Peake. Josepr F. Leonard: Alvin G. Quarles. Mrs. M. J. DeWitt. Walter F. Delaney. Roanoke City. Two to be elected Jolin W. McCauley (D). James A. Bear (D). H. F. Stoke. Roanoke County. One to be elected. J. Sinclair Brown (D). Rockbridge and City of Buena Vista. One to be electéd. * Frank Moore (D). The Rev. Charles E. Shieffett. Rockbridge, Bath, Highland and City of Buena Vista. One to be elected. f E. B. Jonés (D). Maj. W. McKee Dunn. gham and City of Harrisonburg. Two to be elected, Ralph H. Bader -). Jacob R. Brenneman (D) Dr. J. M. Henry. Dr. B. B. Bowers. Russell. One to be elected. J. E. Duff (D). Russel] and Buchanan. One to be elected. F. M. Clevinger (D). Ellis Adkins. Scott. One to be elected. Dr. W. H. Perry. Shenandoah. One to be elected. Nehemiah a 8 myth, One ps be elected. Tom George (D). W. L. Lincoln. Southampton. One to be elected. Charles W. Davis (D). | Spotsylvania and city of Fredericks- One to oe elected. A. W. Embry. jr. (D). Stafford and Prince Wiliam. One to be elected. D. M. Chichester (D). Curry, Prince George and City of Hopewell. One to be elected. Allen C. Adams (D). Sussex and Greensville. One to be elected. R. F. Pain (D). Tazewell. One to be elected. J. W. Whitten (D). Washington and City of Bristol. Tw ted. rge T. B. Porterfield (D). Warwick and City of Newport News. One to be elected. T. A. Fowler (D). J. O. Ewing. Wise. One to be elected. Fred B. Greear (D). Judge Sam N. Hurst. Wise and Dickenson. One to be elected. W. W. Pressley (D). Wythe. One to be elected. J. Graham (D) J. Stanger“Brown. Candidates for four cancies follow: City of Richmond. (Thirty-sixth district). One to be elected. Hil] Montague (D). Frank B. Dunford, sr. ° Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southamp- ton and City of Suffolk. — (Fifth district). One to pe elected. E. E. Holland (D). Campbell and City of Lynchburg. (Twelfth district). One to be elected. R. H. Langhorne (D). Halifax. (Tenth district). One to be elected. James Easley (D). Democrats Get 1,278 Majority in Loudoun Special to The Washington Post. senate va- unopposed date for House of Delegates, received 2.636 votes. Other returns are as fol- : Price, 2,138; Jones, ber Saun- \ARLINGTON COUNTY GIVES BROWN LEN Coalitionist Fails, However, | to Carry His Ticket With Him. = HUGH REID REELECTED seven of twélve in Arlington Coun- ty was 2,082 Tor Brown and 1,000 for Pag eda» lurality for Brown, ae Somaindell of’ Ge Sicuee pote = margin. ames votes to 3,071 for Caliom B. Jones for lieutenant .governor, while John Se@unders held a margin over Charles Cc. pny agg attorney general of A. coalition opponent, by s 2,390-to-- ,030 vote. A feature of the election neeeggteon was that more than 400 ballots were enet out as impro The Virginia law requires that persons marking ballots must draw a line at least three-fourths through the name of the candidate opposed and failure to make the line long enough cost many voters their ballots. The vote by precincts follows: FOR GOVERNOR. Brown (0.) porene (D.). Arlington ....... 274 Ballston ....... 231 COINO ..ccccssee 79 Cherrydale ..... 229 Clarendon I..... 184. Clarendon II.... 229 Del Ra Price (D.) Jones (C.) ke om cooee 27 . 299 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Saunders be Berkeley (C) Arlington 289 Ballsto n eeeneee a arne eeeeene0eeee@ 29 herrydale ..... 238 larendon I .... 1 larendon II ... Glencarlyn ... ; Bossiy Park ...-. FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES. (D) ae (C) Glencarlyn Lyon Park ..... ; Home of Manager Is Lost by Brown Pollard Wins Culpeper, in Spite of Intense Work of Foes. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Nov. §.—Culpeper, the homé of the official organ of the coali- tion party, gave John Garland Pollard, Democratic candidate for governor, a majority of 250 votes over William Mosely Brown, coalition leader. Nine hundred and eighteen votes were cast at the polis, just across the street from the home of E. E. Johnson, coalition campaign manager. In spite of intensive work on the part of the Brown forces, the final county gave Pollard 1,116 and Brown 629. James H. Price (Democrat), ‘won over C. B: Jones for lieutenant gov- ernor, and John R. Saunders, leading the Democratic ticket, defeated C. C. Berkeley. egg met County, normally Repub- rag ge Pollard 282 votes majority, with precincts heard from. Curley, in Boston, Leading by 12,000 Coakley Trailing Last in Three-Party Race for Mayor. Boston, Nov. 5 (AP.).—James M. Curley, former mayor, had a lead of gs over Frederick W. Mansfield in 250 precincts out of 339 here tonight. Daniel W. Coakley was trailing far-be- hind both men. Mansfield, ee. ent ‘of the oesen- chusetts Bar tion, was backed by the Good Government Association. Coakley directed his campaign against Curley and praised Mansfield. —§ \ In the 250 preciiicts Curley recelved 83,542 votes to Mansfield’s 71,204, with Coakley showirig only 2,225, Warden Blocks Five Attempting to Escape Santa Fe, N. Mex., Nov. 5 (A.P.) — Five prisoners of the New had fash- ioned a ladder out of wire. SPECIAL NOTICES swept BOYD eo haa lith and BH N.E. Lincelp 0879 race for Rie Ens MASHED BY SOCULIST VOTE New Yorkers Throw Thomas 21;000 More Than Peak Scaled by Hillquit. ALL PRECINCTS NOT IN = New York, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—The So- Clalist vote soared to ite highest peak in the mayoralty election today. The previous high mark was in 1917 when Morris Hillquit, mayoralty candidate, polled 145,332. Norman Thomas, four years ago, re- ceived 39,574 out of a Socialist regis- tration of 11,913: His vote today from 3,290 districts out of 3,411 was 166,364. Thomas, ‘in a statement tonight, expressed great satisfaction over the results of the election. “The fSecialist vote is exceedingly gratifying,” he said, “and is all and more than any candidate or can expect, until to vision and pro- gram it adds organization. “For what organization we did have, and for the gallant and exceed- ingly generous work of scores of men and women in and out of the Social- ist party, I am deeply gratified. “It is my ambition to build out of this a nucleus of workers and the me in this election a fighting party. on the job 365 days a year to redeem which are so terribly and efficiently exploited by Hall in behalf of the holders of special privilege. “Let no one deceive himself. The size of our vote will be a warning to Tammany and an inspiration of those of us who dare to have great dreams for our city.” Mayor Schwab Beaten | By Roesch in Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6 (A.P.).— Charles E. Roesch, Republican, was elected Mayor of Buffalo today by ‘a plurality of 17,582 over the presen — Frank X. Schwab, a Republi- running on the Democratic ticket, and Frank C. Perkins, Inde- pendent. The vote: h, 7,125; Schwab, 69,593; Perkins, 9,031. Among Roesch’s supporters was Mrs. Efi Guenther, daughter of Saen y miwab. Sh and her hus- band su d her éather’s rival be- cause a family row. A chow dog | gong belonging to the mayor bit her child two years ago. The Guenthers want- ed the dog killed, but the mayor 1e- Moffett Polls Big Augusta County Vote Special to The Washington Post, Staunton, Va., Nov. 5.— Augusta lard, 2,074; Brown, 1,494; Price, 2,- 228; Jones, 1,500; Saunders, 2,069; Berkeley, 1,499. For House of Delegates: Moffett, 2,- 241; Beard, 2,159; Jones, 1,448; Coiner, 1,535. Pollard Wins Warren County, 902 to 329 Special to The Washingto- Post. Riverton, Va., Nov. 5. — Warren County gave Pollard 902 votes; Brown, 329; Louderback, for legislature, 849; Derentinger, 465. E.ven-tempered ’ Refrigerators Outside cold is too variable these days to protect food in window boxes. se, for an hour or so—then — y rising to warm enough for Keep your expensive food in an even- tempered refrigerator—one that maintains the same temperature no matter what the thermometer regis- ters. The U. S&S. Government says that the average temperature in a good refrigerator is 48 Pure, diamond-clear American Ice will protect the flavor of your deli- cate foods. Made from filtered and pcg agp 2 drinking water, sanitary containers, “American ICE ' Company American sige, po will take your order for American Quality Coal Blue Flame Burner AT A PRICE aD | CAN | Miller-Lacey & Co., Inc. C. G. LUECK, Sales Mgr.: New York from the dpathy and fear) County in today’s election gave: Pol- | , ‘votes over William Mosely To of the paelangy festivities and colorful party frocks will place new empha- sis on black satin pumps. , the traditional pty nip grt the appeal of an price. Winter ee - Berberich jf ‘Canterbury Suits [SCREASING ‘numbers of . gentlemen of affairs cast glances of approval at Canterbury Suits . . . England’s finest woolens tailoured by Hickey-Freeman deserve this appreciation. sous one of each pattern is offered. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Goldheim’s 1409 H Street Democrats Carry . Prince William Manassas Section Ballots Two to One for Whole Party Ticket. Special to The Washington Post. today with.a majority of ‘401 | Brown, coalition. leader. The count was Pol- very much Jarger army of voters for | lard B. | 000,000 election. It was 820 more than were listed in the primary. Mayor, Under Liquor Indictment, Reelected East Chicago, Ind., Nov. § (AP.).— tly indicted by elected mayor of the Republican ticket, defeating th en -P. Citizens Male as indicted ee outicun into wewor law violations in Lake County. Democratic Group Victor in Chicago J udicial Ticket Wins Eas- - ily; Incomplete ‘Figures Show Bond Issues Pass. Chicago, il., Nov. 5 (N.Y.W.NS.). ompson city the Brundage faction of the Re- ° e Re- blicans, "hh hl figures on $50,000,000 in bond are not completed, but enough known to indicate that the $18 bonds’ to . pay judgments the city for public improve- ments have won. Bonds for the park improvements also won. Mayor Thompson did not person- y take much interest in the ticket’ Pen depen put 40) er cant of the fem Indianapolis Elects Democrat as Mayor saanan eaatieen, Ind., Nov. 5 (A-P.).— van, an. attorne ENTIRELY aeor and ‘finer value in Chauf-_ feurs’ Suits, at a low, popu- . lar price, Better materials. Better making. style. Simply see it! ‘A Finer Chauffeur’s Suit of quality unknown at the price: -$ Was room for it— Saks brought it. A new Smarter Seks—Third Floor. | —a THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ‘SALE THIS WEEK! Fine S * healthy and highly decorative Beautiful Boston FRR fi Ses ii aso oeae scat cle / ae Small Areca & Kentia Palms...:......0.0.00205+0+.$1.00: Tcble Ferns Boece eee cee efe cree enccescceceeseses s $1.00 Aspidistras at. .... 0. cscncccccecccercccseesecesee $250 Sanserverias at....-...+++-+seeeesssees+ $2.00 & $4.00 Patter Plants, 10 fins tek BO ook ve ns sodas eins EE ‘Palms F. red Sa ae ee a a thoroughly we Rem vee Atte ett 6 hull Am lel ed aw
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} % ’ A \= “ abandon his i i¥ ; ) BENNETT—On ral NOR-FLERTS 4 - Dr. Pollard Has Been War Worker, Lawyer, Paper. Owner and Educator. , ty NEW. TO POLITICS : (Associated Press.), The kaleidoscopic career of John Garland Pollard presents him In the role of lawyer, law writer, benefact- tor of underprivileged children, news- paper owner, war worker, Government attorney and college professor. story of his early life is that le with an insidious dis- of on education in the Rich- mond Side ona. schools, at. Richmond finally Unives a Guess Bie mee vers now Maner ces ae school, in the Na- “rhe pes ono of his malad shown by the fact that it made academic course at e in his last year and prevented him from receiving an academic degree. Nevertheless, he “went to Washington, pursued his law course, and returned to Richmond to practice law in 1893, when he was 21 years old. . Dr. Poliard’s First Case. Dr. Pollard’s first law case was ob- tained from appointment by the court. It involved a woman charged with polsoning her sweetheart by giving a fatal dose of salts in a glass of beer. As Dr. Pollard tells the story, the charge was based on the discovery of a broken package of salts among the woman's effects, and the young lawyer countered with a defense than an insufficient amount of salts had been removed from the gee a to constitute a fatal dose. e says also that he drank his first and only glass of beer in demonstrat- ing to the jury that the > Saga of salts taken from the package be drunk in brew without ill effect. His service in the homicide case brought him into friendly contact with a newspaper reporter and soon afterward he became attorney for the agp oe State, since abandoned. The assed to the ownership of § utchins, whose hopes for it dimfiished sometime later and he told his counsel one day that The State was his if he could meet the pay roll. This Dr. Pollard did, and a short time after sold the pa with its Associated Press frapanios.” to Joseph Bryan, publisher of the Richmond Times and the Richmond Leader. “in Constitutional Convention, Prior to the constitutional conven- tion of 1900, when Dr. Pollard broke into the limelight as one .of the oungest members of that body, he ad spent some time in Boston and in the public library there, read of constitutions and. their history, ac- quiring a fund of information for ri oe in the bhi 2 ba revamping oo primal la : gil ice a hes ceantention was evo principally to organization of the board of education,.since he was a member of the committee on education, and to the establishment of a library board under the syrepaes tion board, In 1904 he published his Atipas tated Code of Virginia, to be followed. by sppointment as chairman of the Virg commission .on uniform laws, which -tepresented. the. Com- monwealth in a national conference gl the. standardization, of. ws in . . Dr. Pollard served as attorney genera] of Virginia during the admin- istration of Henry Carter Stuart as governor, 1913-17, his term being fea~ tured by the clean-up of gambling pm = -- -__ —* : DIED Tuesday, November ‘i 1929, Bre did not keep him from car- Richmond Coll "Martha Virginia Bennett. ; fats * » * comes Gorden Bennett. Will- yr jr., — Elizabeth W. Nattieship “and Inez Manter, aged seven tone neral from years. Asbury Methodist u teenth apers, please NALDSON—S uddenty, on .Tuesday, e- Golaia’ saad’ testis west ANNA E E umbila road northwes -“ wife of the late Wi Funeral services at the above address, on Thursday, November 7, at 7:30 p. m. DOUGLAS —Suddenly, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 5, 1929, at George’ Washington ospital, H., oved usband of Clare E. Dougias, of att Ninth street northeast. ‘Notice of funeral h on Mon- . wife of W Puneral services at the ; rian Ghureh. youn” 3 ay, RS 4 a By Interment at gres- Mo pnday. Novernber 4 b INGLE. at pegvices + $01 nae, Hie Sock woste ron Wednesday. mavens Fits Sind Interment at Cong FUNERAL DIRECTORS . J. SCHIPPERT Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 3 Sth st. nw. tl. 0587. 3 RSPEARE ding the Original. W. 8. Speare Co. "1623 Connecticut Ave. : POTOMAC 4600 at 1208 B st., 45 yrs. at 040 F st. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ae teed NATIONAL 2473. _ JAMES T. RYAN _317 PA. AVE. SE.____ Atlantic _1200._ V. L. SPEARE .CO. wit ‘the Re original W Gomre moonestpe 1009 H St. N.W. keane, Fenty 20, THOS. s S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Clyde J. Nichols, Inc.| 4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324 STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 19th st. nw. Phone North 0047. “J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS | _ r ‘OR $32 PA_AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 necmntiememanate : — ——E ae aa . ie TOS eae iO I. EEO REAR CEMETERIES j } The |} of Government and Citizenship friends intimate that “he would like to be the senator himself. Slemp is resourceful. atid adroit, . but Virginia going for Hoover than any other one man, especially as because of Slemp’s .earnest desire Virginia was taken out from under the direc- tion of Horace A. Mann, the mys-~- tery man. Down in their hearts the Virginia Democratic leaders are none too is | S82suine about the vote-getting ability next year of Carter Glass. This is not primarily because Glass supported Alfred E. Smith. It ts be- cause Glass has a particularly bit- ter. tohgue, and he has been using it for a great many years, without much thought as to whose feelings might be hurt. Mr. Glass has very little patience with any one who is opposing him at the moment. Re- senting reflections on himself in a manner reminding one of the duel- ing days, he has not bothered much to avoid giving affront to others, * o * * ) URING many canipaigns in -) which he has participated this has a cumulative effect, and leaders in Richmond and elsewhere through the State are watching the situation with great care. If it should appear that the Republicang are really @ menace next year, it is very likely that they will nominate some one other than Senator Glass to “save the State.” In Kentucky the election means gerrymandering of the Gtate, after the reapportionment act goes into effect. Kentueky will lose two mem- bers of the House under It, 80 all the congressional district lines will have to be revised. Actualy, this dees not merit the - consideration which party leaders have given it. The mere fact that Kentucky went for Hoover by 178,000 does mot mean that Kentucky is now a Republican State. - What. has misied outside observ- ers is that Kentucky, unlike some other Southern States that went for Hoover, did not stop at the head of the ticket. She elected nine Repub- licam members of the House and only two Democrats, although the normal crates and three Republicans. Since that a special election in the Third District has replaced one of these Republicans with a Democrat, s0 that i¢ now stands eight Republicans and three Democrats. ~~ ° - . . . EPUBLICANS fear that the Democrats may so draw. the new lines that the Republican majority of Louisville may be swal- lowed up by dividing the city into three or four parts, and assigning each of the parts to an overwhelm- ingly Democratic slice of rural Ken- tucky. This may happen, but it is doubtful, in view of the normal close- -ness of the State, if the Democrats would dare tamper with the two mountain districts. They are so solidly Republican that if the at- tempt were made to distribute them among the blue grass counties the result might easily be to make all the districts affected Republican. So the best the Democrats can hope from the gerrymandering is to re- duce the. normally Republican dis- tricts of the State to two instead of three. Actually the Republican lead- ers would not hope for any more than three if the present situation were continued. No repetition of the anti landslide is anticipated by em and. the establishment of law and order in Hopewell, an industrial city on the James River, grown up over- night like an oil boom center and visited by the usual lawlessness in its early days. Candidate for Governor. As his: work as attorney general was ending, he offered himself in the Democratic primary of 1917 as a can-~ didate for nomination as governor, running behind Westmoreland Davis, who was elected. J. Taylor Hilyson was the third man in the primary race. : The Government sent Dr. Pollard to France in 1918, and it was his task to explain to the men along the front in Alsace-Lorraine what vast preparations were being made by the United States for victory over the Central: Powers. In this phase of work he spoke more than 70 Hig next service was to return “to Vv to ” 100 men and 60 : tion. He worked - for the "e in - various ig ‘until 1919, when he was aa the war claims division ‘of the Wispn administration — appointed Federal trade commis- sioner, a position he held until 1921. From 1922 until Dr. Pollard became a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination this year, he served as dean of the Marshall-Wythe School the College of William ‘and Mary. a short time before and immediately a pon. his. return from service in ashington and France, he was @ professor of Government and consti- tutional law at the college. Of Colonial Desvent. Dr. Pollard was born in King and Queen County near Stevenvilie, the son of the late Rev. John Pollard, D. D., and Virginia Bagby Pollard. He lived in. Baltimore, where his DIED THICUM—0On Lo mw November 5, 1929, at the hom her son, Charles G. Linthicum, Gleresbure, Md., A . wife of the late George F. Linthicum, aged sixty-three 8. Funeral from the Presbyterian Church, pal eh aga Md., Thursday, November a a Interment in Nealsville Cemetery. ha ae Sotu ree ries as ae 2, onro a. Ca ieee { the late John R. Fitz- ugh Magruder Calilf.. on > WeSak saat Ge Notice of Yastabe seicemah: ce Sunday, sas Rie 3. 1929. at Garfield Hospital, SEPH. belov ed husband of Caroline Vv Me al services at his late residence. Te eenatite thats. esda ovember thenge to ‘St I's Church, Pifteenth streets northwest, where mass wt weaela ot ib a. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery ana sana —On ‘Tuesday, Novem r ee ee residence of her daughter V. McDonald, s. nog... ol yg | ae n Thur ovember 7. @ . m Relatives ed friends invited. Totars t Rock Cree k etery. ge » . November r "residence, Hobart od. oe na a of "Deri , econ iim on tne, bore seseges - Fh tae A ovember 7, a culate tives and fri oe wah Se ‘ OR-—On Tue sday. ove r ’ 4 Cor as ys ts residence, 2316 ~Tunlaw wet of the tate * ec and Catherine moze" reeiaanee | 6 ad ity Share nase iga.” Interment rks ease of ¢ 8. r late res Gen : Chat 1707 C nt i husband of , ib ~— seventy-ninth at | jams father held a pastorate, and was brought to Richmond as a lad when the elder Pollard was called to Leigh Street Baptist Church. He has lived in the Virginia “—— intermittently almost all his life. He is a lineal destendant of a colonial governor, John Robinson, and one of his ancestors, Joseph Pol- lard, had the distinction of having two grandsons in the United States Senate. These relatives wére Senator John Taylor, of Virginia, and Senator Joseph C: Underwood, of Kentucky. He also counts among his conhec- tions Edmund Pendleton, first, presi- dent of the Supreme Court of Ap- peals of Virginia. Throughout Dr, Pollard’s life he has devoted time to homeless and other- wise underprivileged childrep and for Virginie’ ox served as president of the Children’s Home Society. Gardening His Hobby. Gardening is'and has been one of Dr. Pollard’s avocations for many years and since assumihg his duties in Williamsburg he has given vent to this desire on a five-acre farm he maintains near the college. In 1898 Dr. Pollard married Miss Grace Phillips, daughter of the late Capt. C. T. Phillips, clerk of courts ary|at Portsmouth. Their oldest ‘child, John Garland’ Pollard, jr. is a grad- uate of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and until recently was an. instructor there. Charies P. Pollard, the second son, is their youngest child, lives in Will- burg. Dr. Pollard holds the doctor of laws degree from both Richmond Univer- sity and aeores hi tee a When finishes work im politics, Ry has said, Ber will return to teaching. Five J ockeys Hurt In Head-On Crash Injured Men Are Taken to Alexandria Hospital ) by Passers-By. Five jockeys en route from the Ziegler Stables at Middleburg, Va., to the Pimlico tracks, were injured early last night when their car collided head-on with another car near Chan- tilly, Fairfax County, Va. The quintet was taken to the Alex- andria Hospital by passing motorists and treated by Dr. 5S: G. Moore. John Statten, colored, who received a dis- located arm, and Ernst, who .sus- tained a wrenched back, were the most seriously injured of the five. Richard Fischer, Sibly Rossi and John Delany, the other occupants of the car. escaped with minor cuts and bruises were feleased from the hos- pita] after they were treated. The driver of the other car jalso badly injured and taken to s@ hospital. It is believed he was & man named Marshall who lives in Del Ray, V4. Both cars were compleney de- molished in the collison Woodstock Principal Heads District Group Strasburg, Va., Nov. 5-—-Milton C. Hollingsworth, principal of Wood- stock High School, was elected presi- dent of District G, Virginia Educa- tion Association, at the annusl con- vention in Woodstock. He succeeds L. FP. Shelburne, of Staunton. The association adopted resolutions favoring a State appropriation for public educazion sufficient to insure the children of Virginia equal oppor- Sanit with the childrén of othe! States. Enactment of a more satis- actory librarians in all high schools weie also urged. 310 | Italian Naval Attache Is Guest at Annapolis lorth | Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., Nov. 5.—Capt. Luigi Notarbartolo di Villarosa, newly ap- 008 | ted naval attache of the Italian {that the Democrats will have the representation hes been eight Demo-) Pollard Defeats Brown in Heaviest Balloting in City’s History. OTHER DEMOCRATS WIN Alexandria gave John Garland Pol- lard, Democratic candidate for gov- ernor, a majority of 743 votes over William Mosely Brown, coalition nom- inee, yesterday in the heaviest vote by 400 it has ever cast. The total of the four wards and one precinct is 1,740 for Pollard and 1,046 for Brown. The Democrats were likewise suc- cessful in the other State and all local contests. James H. Price defeated Callom B. Jones with 2,199 ‘votes against 1,055 in the race for lieuten- ant governor, while John R."Saunders won the attorney generalship by a count of 2,011 to the 1,158 of C. C. Berkeley. J. Pred Birrell, Democratic candi- date for the House of Delegates, de- feated Tyson Jafhfhey, independent, the votes being 1,746 to 1,546. Winning candidates in the local election are Charlies H. Callahan for commissioner of revenue, with 3,140 votes; Wililam 8S. Snow, civil and po- lice. justice, 3,123; Roger C. Sullivan, city treasurer, 3,165; Robert H. Cox, city sergeant, 3,179; Elliott 4. Hoff- man, clerk of courts, 2,074; Albert V. Bryan, Commonwealth attorney, ! 836. Following are the votes by wards Governor Lieut. Gov. Wards Pollard Brown Price Jones 448 209 405 111 512 310 248 322 177 2,190 1,065 torney Ceieinds House of Deleg Wards. emt A Berkeley. Birrell. Janney. Secon 3 140 228 318 281 297 191 2.011 1,158 Clerk of Courts. Hoff- Duf- Was man. fey. ington. Rosemont. . Totals. 259 255 1.746 1,54 Commonwealth Attorney eas lips. . 460 Rosemont... 306 Totals. . . 2,075 Democrats Retain Kentucky Control Republicans Lose in Legis- lature; Elect Louis- ville Mayor. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Early unofficial returns in Kentucky's legislative election indicated tonight that the Republicans were unsuccess- ful in their efforts ‘to obtain control of the legislature. Nominally Democratic districts, on the face of incomplete returns, gave majorities to the Democratic candi- dates. A few scattered returns also point to the defeat of Republican candidates who supported the poli- cles of Gov. Flem D. Sampson, Re- publican. Two districts that electeg Republicans to the 1928 session turned to Democratic candidates this year, A full. membership of 100 in the House and 20 of the 38 senators are to be elected. Practically complete unofficial] re- turns show that William B. Harrison, Republican, been reelected Mayor of Louisville by an unprecedented aa of approximately 30,000 votes, H. T. Delaney Leading In Race for Congress New York, Nov. 5.—Incomplete re- turns from the Twenty-first congres- sional / digtrict . in. this city showed that the Republican candidate, Hu- bert T. Delaney, a Negro, was far ahead of his Democratic and Social- {st opponents. This district normally ls Democratic. Sixteen of the 105 districts. gave Delaney, 3,946; Gavagan, 1,857, and Crosswaith, 312. W.G. Lee, Trainmeni’s Leader, Laid at Rest Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Funeral services were held here today for William G. Lee, for many years president and later secretary-treasur- er of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who died Saturday. Buria! was ip Lake View Cemetery Hundreds of trainmen and officials of the brotherhood and a delegation of Knights Templar attended services at the home and later at the grave. Maupin—Shipp Nuptlals Held. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5 (Spe- cial).—Vivian F. Maupin, son of Mr. and Mrs. £. J. T. Maupin, of Albe- marie, and Miss Mary Virginia Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipp, of Greene County, were mar- ried last night at the parsonage of the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church. The couple will make their home in thie city. Ask Us For a Demonstration By Daily Use of the BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER New Low Prices Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. ‘Nat'l 7320. L. L, FREEMAN, who won a seat In the Virginia House of Delegates from Fairfax County. Former Officer On Trial for Life Joe Kane Claims He Acted in Self-Defense When He Slew Williams. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 5.—Joe Kane, former constable in Gerards- town district, this county, went on trial here today charged with the killing.of Kenney Williams, 20 years old, Greene County, Va., apple picker, at Kane's filling station near here, September 29. Wiliams was fatally wounded dur- ing a general fight at the filling sta- tion in which Kane'‘and an ally, Harvey Faircloth, were also wounded. Kane is alleged to have done all the shooting, the Faircloth wound being laid to a deflected bullet. Witnesses who described the con- dition of the wounded men and the general scene after officers had been called by Kane himself testified pre-| , ceding the principal State witness, Ed Abshire, who will testify tomor- row: Kane says he acted in self-defense after Williams threatened to stab him when Kane tried to separate Williams and Faircloth. Elzie Williams, dis- tant relative of Kenney Williams, testified today that Kinney took up Elzie’s fight with another man and hit FPaircloth, the wrong man, when Kane intervened, and that when Williams addressed himself to Kane|¢ the latter finally went to his house Pa and got a gun. Funeral Services Held For Samuel Johnson | ¥°:: Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Nov. 5—Fu- neral rites for Samuel T. Johnson, 1 who died suddenly yesterday at his home, 740 Nall street, were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. from the residence. Mr. Johnson was a son of the late Thomas and Nancy Johnson, of Albe- marle, and was 76 years of age. Be- sides his wife, Cora L. Johnson, he is survived by the following children: Beulah L. Derby, of Richmond, Va.: Effie L. Welsiger, of this city; Dan- jel W. Johnson,’ of Washington, D. C.; Maude E. Lynch, of Richmond, Va.; Dewey 8. Johnson, of Potomac, Va.; Flossie M. Lushbaugh and Lu- cille E. Rumler, both of this city. City Sergeant of 80 Reelected in Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Nov. 5.—The voters of Danville today reelected without opposition Patrick H. Boisseau as city sergeant. He is more than 80 years old and has served the city for 59 years. He was appointed deputy sergeant in 1870 and at his brot death succeeded him. He is one of the oldest public servants in Virginia ay. S. 8. Hurt, clerk of the Pittsylvania Circuit Court, whose election did not come up this year, has ld*his of- fice continuously for ears, Eu- gene H. Marshall, city treasurer, was another uncontested candidate who was elected today. Loudoun Hunt Club Plans Busy Season Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg. Va.. Nov. 5.—The hunt season in Loudoun County is in full swing and there will be many ex- citing chases after “old reynard” during .this month. One hundred persons witnessed the start of the season on Saturday morning from Wallace George’s residence, near Leesburg. Twenty-five members and friends of the Loudoun Hunt Club were in the field. A fox was started On Parks’ farm,.3 miles from Lees- burg, and there was an exciting chase for 30 minutes when he eluded his pursuers near the Potomac River on Roger Shroy’s farm. Officers of the club are J. R. H. Alexander, president; Howard E. Cole, vice president; James di Zerega, séc- retary-treasurer; Walter H. Bowes and D. M. McDonald, M. PF. H. =] = ea § 5 mm AN FAIRFAX COUNTY Coalition Candidate Carries Ticket to Victory by More Than 200 Margin. RESULT MAKES RECORD With three precints missing out of 25 in Fairfax County. William Mosely Brown, coalition candidate for gov- ernor of Virginia, had carried the county with a plurality expected to run over the 200 mark. The vote in the 22 précincts gave Brown 1,697, against 1.487 for his Democratic oppo- nent, John Garland Pollard. The vote, expected to reach nearly 3,500, is a record for the county, as this number includes almost all the qualified voters registered. while an- other record was set by Brown's vic- tory. in ‘that he is the first candidate for governor, not a regular Democrat, to carry the county for that office. The coalition ticket carried its cam- paign to @ successful conclusion all the way down the line. Callom B. Jones held a margin over James H. Price for leutenant governor of 1,721 to 1624, while Charles C. Berkeley received 1,741 votes to 1,642 for John R. Saunders, his Democratic opponent, for attorney general. n the race for a seat in the Vir- ginia House of Delegates, L. L. Free- man, a Republican, indorsed by the coalition ticket, defeated M. D. Hall, 1,773 to 1,505. Ira Hutchison, an in- dependent candidate, received 222 votes. The vote by precincts: For Lieut. For Governor. Governor. Brown Pollard Jones Price cc... (@). ©). (D to eee J es RSS TSE SSas: &a-14040_ COak-]+-2 OOH We AwWIOr- + -] Ue -~)D- ad 1,624 ouse of Totals tr 1,487 1,721 Pluralities ... 210 For attorney For cones Pree perk wae as Hal) ex() aersit ) manic) D) A . Bayli E ad oe NOVwea RBWNK KH OWAWDeD- a =oo > S Tot 1,7 1,773 Plurality .. 268 G. O. P. Retains Two Connecticut Cities New Haven, Conn., Nov, 6 (N.Y.W. NS.)..——Two of Connecticut’s three leading. cities continued their Repub- lican mayors in office. and the third ane ab changed to a Democratic administration, in today’s electoins. Thomas A. Tully, noted philologist, and Mayor of New Haven since the death of Mayor John B. Towers last year, was continued in office on the Republican ticket, defeat his Democratic opponent, Philip by a majority of 4,261. In Hartford Mayor Walter E. Bat- terson, Republican, was returned to office, beating John F. Gaffey, Dem- ocrat, by 930 votes. Im Bridgeport a Democrat, Edward T. Buckingham, was elected, suceeding Mayor F. Will- lam Behrens, Republican. Bucking- ham won with a majority of 6,364 he votes. Former Mayor Leads Bowles in Detroit Detroit, Nov. 5 (A.P,). — Former Mayor John W. Smith was leading Charles W. Bowles by a small with 324 of 852 precincts re the Detroit mayoralty in election to- night. The vote stood: Smith, 47,816; Bowles, 46,229. Smith took an early lead ag down- town precincts reported and con- tinued to cling to his slender margin as outlying districts were heard from. It appeared that the winner would not bé known until all the votes were counted. Earnest Citizen Takes Officer’s Auto to Vote New York, Nov. 5 (A.P.)-—A high sense Of civic responsibility was given as the reason for the alleged theft of an automobile here today. Patrolman Thomas W. Donigan told a magistrate in West Side Court that when Roger Maloney, 21, was taken in custody with the patrol- man's car, he admitted taking it “be- cause he had no car and wanted return to Schenectady to vote in the election.” WASHINGTON BUILDING 15th St., New York Ave. and G St. N. W. OFFICE SPACE Large Areas and Desirable Suites _PARTITIONED AND FINISHED TO SUIT OCCUPANT WEAVER BF BRO REALT ORS 809 15th Street N.W. District 9486 We solve your Parking Froblews shite | shopping here by taking charge of your car fc XTEN SIVE enthusiastic buy in n Pe. throughout the store does not eplete 2 our stocks for we are constantly receiving unusual NEW GOODS for WOMEN and MISSES. We consider our stock of COATS, DRESSES, ENSEMBLES, FURS and HATS NOW the smartest and. most individual to be found anywhere. Smart Washington women and smart women from all over the country who are choosing their complete winter outfits here now, tell us they have never seen such charming, beautiful goods as these. F Street CornER OF bm Engagement Ring HE selection of the engagement ring is the first experience in diamond buying with most people. How necessary, then, to obtain compe- tent, trustworthy advice from some one who has had long experience with diamonds! Let our ‘experts show you the full range of fine color, flawless diamonds here. 38 carat unmounted diamond. Absolutely perfect, of the finest color and quality Others $50 to $5,000 Harris © Go. 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ES ce A eae . , : , , * e : ? ; 7 : i Massenger on Strikers’ Truck Tells Eyewitness Story of Mob Attack. i ARE UNDER CHARGES Rastonia, N. ©., Nov. 5 (AP.).—B Case, chance passenger on the mob- peeaguered truck in which Ella May Waggins, National Textile Workers Umion member, was riding when she shot to death, today charged that mace Wheeler, Loray millworker, a a shot into the truck an instant ore the woman fell dead. » who is. working for a cotton mill at Mount Holly, was testifying. ore Judge Pender A. McElroy in a mitting magistrate inquiry into ‘slaying of Mrs. Wiggins. The in- got under way today, with six-~- m™ mén under arrest on charges of lracy to murder. Case was the witness in the inquest. Only of the accused were on hand at the outset, but H. West and Roy surrendered late today., mak- ing dt sixteen in custody. the inquest Case and another esse testified that a red-haired with a bald spot had fired the shot. This description fits eeler, who is held in $5,000 bond, Bile the others accused prior to the h@ring were held in $2,500 bond each. Case told Judge McElroy that he did nét know anyone on the truck. He said that he and Tom Morgan had fe to Gastonia with their wives and had gone to the home of J. R. Parker, father of Mrs. Case. They found it neépessary to go to a store to get some change. When leaving the store Case said there was a crowd around the am and the street was filled with automobiles. Morgan managed to get acfoss the street, but Case said he fognd it necessary to climb on the trick to escape injury, planning to swittg off at the first opportunity He said he could not get off the truck ang was catried to a point beyond an overhead bridge over the Southern Rallway tracks, where the truck col- lidied with an Essex coach belonging to Fred Morrow. | said that about a minute after | ‘collision a man, who he identi- as Wheeler, walked up to the st of the truck on the left side. @ point about 8 feet from the Case said, the man pointed a 1 at the front of the truck and one shot. Mrs. Wiggins fell. said that he was standing be- | Mrs. Wiggins. When the shot fired, he said, the woman cried and dropped. said he saw W. M. Borders, ge Carver and Lowery Davis, who under arrest, but denied that Car- or Davis had anything to do with whooting. He said he saw Borders ng with a pistol at some men the truck who were fleeing a field. , said that some of the men in ‘mob knew him and that he was ‘molested. ‘s testimony came at the close @& day in which the fact that were fired from a Chevrolet , never mentioned before, was t out and the defense virtually L. J. Bumgartner, young tex- ‘worker and member of the Na- Textile Workers Union, of hav- fired the shot that killed the an. Attorney R. G. Cherry, ques- Bumgardner, quizzed him regarding a debate in union quarters the night of September im the question of whether or not larry arms when going to a com- meeting in South Gastonia, mber 14. Bumgardner testified it was decided not to carry LANDSLIDE CARRIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. ceefied the expectations of the con- serfative progriosticators. The So- c registration was only 4,457 Political experts, searching for a rea- sor for this abnormal vote, attributed it to various causes. The majority maintained it was a personal tribute tom the former minister, author and stufient of government, who last year cartied the Socialist standard in the presidential campaign. igh claimed his heavy vote came ‘ly from conservative Republicans y did not take, kindly to Repre- battve LaGuardia because of his mer Socialist connections. He was 8 elected to Congress on a Social- ist icket. ; Enright Poor Fourth. rd E. Enright, who was police oner under former Mayor a ¥F. Hylan, ran a poor fourth as candidate of the Square Beal party which he created. He devoted most of his'campaign to virulent attacks on Tammany administration, par- arly the police department. He a statement, saying: “The early seem to indicate a heavy ma- for the Tammany ticket, and fore, the indorsement of the y Hall administration. As | Lincoln said, in effect: ‘If § is the sort of thing the people want, it is the sort of thing they ia Vox populi, vox del.” ti iss re J t Ti A F. Curry, new leader of Tam- many Hall, said: “It is a great and victory. ‘The overwhelming voté of approval given the Walker ad- ministration shows that the Demo- has enshrined itself still in the affections of the people of this city. It is their answer to the ign of calumny and slander was carried on by our op- te. New York City «- look for- ma to four more years of humane pad aevereasive government.” : Mayor Walker’s Statement. fore receiving the information nat Maj. LaGuardia had conceded de- 4§, Mayor Walker issued the follow- mg. victory statement. rv & ¥,. "SE. as " THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, en ee ee nm ree RE AE NE A RN A TT eR eR BROOKHART TELLS SENATE ABOUT LIQUOR PARTY HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. fore the grand jury today by describ- ing the “booze party.” His speech had been ballyhooed as One likely to send cold shivers up and down senaturial spines, but if it did the shivers were not perceptibie. Rather, there was laughter, and not all of it was with the Iowan, elther Brookhart named four of the sen- ators who attended the party be- sides himself: Senator Smoot (Re- publican) of Utah; Senator Edge (Re- publican), of New Jersey; Senator- elect Vare (Republican), of Penn- sylvania, and the late Senator Good- ing (Republican), of Idaho. He inferred that Senator Moses was there by recalling that Moses had urged him to attend. Finishing with his revelations about the booze party, Brookhart plunged into a typical prohibition speech. He denounced lax enforcement. called on President Hoover to supplant Secre- tary Mellon with Gen. Smedley But- ler, and gave notice that he would not hesitate to expose any liquor par- ty to which he is invited. The laughter that marked Brook- hart’s speech at one time was tinged with sometinng that sounded very much like the “razz.” and Senator Moses, who was presiding, had to ad- monish the galleries. This was when Brookhart read @ letter nominating him to a charter membership in the “Great American , Polecat Club,” because of his tattling on a host. The “Wall street booze party” that Brookhart rose to expose was given, he said, in the Willard \Hotel during December, 1926, in honor of newly elected senators. The host was Walter J, Fahey, former Washington news- paper correspondent and now a Wall street broker. Legal Measures Doubtful. This is the party that Brookhart will describe when he goes before the grand jury today. Lawyers who have been consulted doubt seriously wheth- er anything can be done about it in a legal way now; in the first place, they don’t know who could be prosecuted. Brookhart, however, does not agree with them. He feels that if more evi- dence is gathered, the Government might bring somebody to book. n his speech yesterday Brookhart said that he, Smoot and Gooding were “disgusted” when they saw liquor at the party, and that neither of them took a drink. He did not so absolve Edge and Vare, however, leaving it tq them to absolve themselves. The only man he directly accused of drinking was E. E. Loomis, of the House of Morgan. He said he saw Loomis whip out a silver flask and | down a big swig of Scotch. Invitation Is Described. Brookhart said he received an in- vitation to the party following his election in 1926. At the time, he said, he was at his home in Washing. ton, Iowa. “I threw the invitation in. the wastebasket,” he said. “Then I came down here to Washington some weeks later, and I met our distinguished president pro tem (Moses) and he said to me, “You have not answered Fahy’s letter. “I said, ‘No, who is Fahy, anyhow?’ “He said, ‘Well, he is an old friend of Norris and La Follette, and he is giving a friendly dinner down there. And that is true. He was at one time a friend of Norris and La Follette. | said, ‘All right. if that is all there 1s to it I will go.’ Greeted by Otto Kahn. “When I got down there the first fellow that greeted me was Otto Kahn. I did not recognize him as a particular friend of Norris and Le Pollette. I looked around at that bunch, and it seemed to me that there was something doing. “In a little while—this occurred in the reception room, nat in the dining room——atter a time, and the introduc- tions around there, I remember the distinguished so-called Senator-elect Mr. Vare was there, and some one lifted up a curtain either on a table Or a bookcase or something, and un- derneath that curtain was a rack ‘of beautiful silver hip flasks, and the word went around that they were filled with Scotch or something of | that kind.” WALKER TO VICTORY The guests, Brookhart said, were told to help themselves and, he added, a “considerable number of the gentlemen there did help themselves.” Smoot Recalls Dinner. He recalled that when he first mentioned the booze party several weeks ago and said that Senator Smoot was there, the latter could not recall the occasion, “But he did recall it very shortly afterwards and so told me,” Brook- hart continued, “and there is not any dispute between Senator Smoot and myself about those facts in any way. As I say. he was entirely disgusted with the booze part of this dinner. Now as to the Wall street part, the senator will have to take care of himself. “After they had circulated around, Senator Gooding did not take one of those hip flasks and I did not. As to whether the other boys did, they can answer for themselves. ' I do not know. Bankers Active With Flasks. “A good many of them, those Wall streeters, were very active in getting the flasks. I] noticed that, “Then we went to dinner, Mr. Pres-@ ident, and I was seated with Otto Kahn on my right-hand side and E E. Loomis, of the Morgan company. on my left-hand side. And as «che dinner progressed Mr Kahn brought up the subject of a proposition I had made in the interstate commerce com- mittee in reference to railroad valua- tion.” Here Brookhart related a contro- versy between himself and Kahn over railroad securities which ended in a deadlock and a cessation of dinner palaver so far as they were concerned Loomis Talk Recalled. “A few minutes later,” he said, “the same conversation, practically, oc- Cold Can’t Cause Them to Disappoint! Singers can’t always keep from ng cold, but they can get the est of any cold in a few hours—and pcan you. Get the compound that in pleasant-tasting tablets, one | PPinally, e curred with Mr. Loomis on my Ieft- hand side “Well, the dinner was over; but during the course of that dinner Mr. Loomis took his hip flask—a beauti- ful silver hip flask—out of his pocket and he poured out some of that alco- holie stuff “T have had enough experience in the chemical] laboratory to know that it had a heavy content of alcohol. He poured that in the glass, and then he poured [n some water—it was too strong to take raw—and he drank that, and a lot of similar operations went along around the table.” Edge Chides BrookNlart. After the dinner, on the way out, Brookhart said, Senator Edge called him -back. : “Do you know who you were in between here tonight?” he said Edge asked him. “Well, I had some suspicion of it,” Brookhart said he answered. “Well,” he quoted Edge as say- ing, “you had Kuhn, Loeb & Co. on your right, and you had the Mor- gan Co. on your left. Don’t you think you got contaminated just a little?” “I sald, ‘Well, I think not, because I have been vaccinated against all that stuff: and I guess they concluded that my vaccination took, because I was not invited to the next Fahy dinner. Galleries Laugh at Letter. As Brookhart talked on, his voice began to get squeaky, and spectators in the galleries were heard to titter. when Brookhart read the “polecat” letter, they. burst into un- restrained laughter, and Senator Moses, in the chair, sharply rebuked them. - The letter was written to Brook- hart by Roger W. Mintone, of Quincy House, Boston, Mass., and was at- tachéd to a clipping which announc- ed that the senator was going be- fore the grand jury to tell about the Willard party. The news, Mintone said, amply con- firmed the suspicion that Brookhart was a member of the Great Ameri- can Polecat Club. “Polecat” Letter Is Read. “The East may be effete,” he wrote, “but it is not yellow, and I notice that all this kind of cheap snooping comes from the comical States of Kansas and Iowa. You might take a lesson in the code of honor among gentlemen from those cOMmmon re- porters of Washington who preferred jail to information obtained in confi- dence. Pretty sickening disclosure of the standard of honor of a senator of the United States.” Previously, Brookhart had expressed the opinion that if he, a United States senator, were willing to go before a grand jury and expose a party, then the three reporters of the Washing- ton Times, who are now in jail, ought to feel a similur duty and tell about the speak-easies they visited. “I want to say this,” Brookhart shouted “no man‘can invite me to dinner and talk to me about my duties in the United States Senate with a view to influencing me against my constituents and call that ‘con- fidence.’ Would Expose Crime. “No man can invite me to a dinner where crime is in evidence in any way and say to me that because of his confidence as a host I shall cori- ceal the crime, or neglect to testify to the facts exactly as they occurred. “That is what is the matter with this country. It is these infernal secret societies of high society, these secret societies which they think are above the law, these societies which say the law is for the little man and not for big men. That is the thing that makes trouble in this country. “I want to say now to the Presi- dent’s Crime Commission, if they want to enforce the laws of this country, let them look into the af- fairs of these big fellows. They are the ones to investigate. “I want to say to the members of the United States Senate, get out of these booze parties. You do not need these mementos of hip flasks to enable you to do your duty here in the Senate of the United States.” Authorship Doubted In Brookhart Letter Boston, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—The Quincy House here, from which a letter to United States Senator Brookhart was dated, has been closed for several months. The letter, censuring Senator Brookhart for his threat to expose liquor drinking by prominent men, was signed “Roger W. Mintone.” No such name ts listed in the Bos- ton city directory. Stock Market Closed; Short Session Today New York, Nov. 5 (A.P.)..— The stock market was closed today be- cause of the election after an isolated session in which prices showed a net decline of 2 to 17 points on a turn- over of 6,202,930 shares. Curtalled sessions, trom 10 a, m to 1 p. m., tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, with complete suspension of business Saturday, has been ordered by the board of governors of the stock exchange and officials of the Curb Exchange in a further effort to permit brokerage houses to catch up with the bookeeping entailed by the tremendous volume of trade last week. It was found that the two-day holi- day over the week-end had not afford- ed sufficient time for overworked staffs to complete their tasks. Young Woman Takes Poison. Miss Peggy Pflieger. 23 years old, of E street northwest, near Third street, swallowed a quantity of pol- son at her apartment yesterday, po- lice reported, in an alleged attempt to end her life. She was taken to Emergency Hospital in an ambulance and after spéedy medical treatment by Dr. Gilroy, her condition was re- ported not serious. Despondency was attributeq by police as the motive for her act. Papes COLD COMPOUND to Ofel ke. en] of which will break up a cold 60 serge 4 you'll be astonished. Pape’s ld Compound is whit they call it; and any drugstore you visit will have it—for just thirty-five cents! See how that-dryness and soreness leaves your nose and throat; how the mucuous discharge ends and breath- ing becomes easy. Pape'’s way is bet- ter than “doping,” so remember the Q name. SENATE YOTES CUT ON POTTERY RATES Proposed Increases on China Wares Also Eliminated With Little Ado. COALITION AGAIN ACTIVE (Associated Press.) After reaching an agreement to ac- celerate action om the tariff bill by limiting the time athe A Sena- tors may talk on amendments, the Senate tle ado to creases in duties on pottery china wares. Earlier a move to hasten debate by restri discussion in today had failed, when Senator Di (Democrat), Washington, objected to such a request by Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee. Later, however, Sthoot proposed that each Senator be limi to talk 10 minutes on each committee amendment to the pending rate schedule, that em- bracing earths, earthenware, and glassware, and it was carried without discussion in Dill’s absence. Senator Blease (Democrat). South Carolina, offered a resolution to lay the tariff bill aside until after dis- position of the Vare case in the regu- lar December session, but there were little indications it would be brought up. : A tver failing to hold their lines on two previoug votes on committee amendments proposing reductions in duties on china clay and crude silica, the Democrats and Republi- can Independents joined again in helping to eliminate the committee recommendations for higher levies on cheap classes of pottery and china wares and in approving committee proposals wiping out House increases. pendent), Nebraska, and Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi, opposed the higher duties proposed for the cheaper grades of imported pottery and china products, while Senator Reed (Republican), of Pennsylvania, and Senator Goff (Republican). West Virginia, urged higher duties. Senator Copeland, of New York. was the only Democrat to sponsor the higher rates. South Africa Post Will Go to Totten Consul General at Cape Town to Head Legation U. S. Will Establish. (Associated Press.) Ralph A. Totten, -of Nashville, Tenn, consul general at Cape Town, shortly will be designated by the State Department to head the difplo- matic mission to be established by the United States in the Union of South Africa. Eric H. Louw,. newly appointed Minister of South Africa to the United States, presented his creden- tials to President Hoover yesterday. Designation of Totten, as either charge d’affaires or minister-resident in Cape Town, will reciprocate for the establishment of the South African mission in Washington. An appro- priation by Congress for the differ- ence in the present salary of a con- sul general of $9,000 annually and the $10,000 paid a minister will be neces- sary before the Cape T post can be made a permanent one in the diplo- matic list. President Hoover, in replying tothe minister’s address in presenting his credentials, remarked that a legation would shortly be established in Cape Town. The post of charge or min- ister-resident will be used by the State Department to fill the gap be- tween the present and the time when funds are appropriated by Congress for the new legation. Policeman Shoots Down Bank Robber San Francisco, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—Lee Shoemaker, one of two men who at- tempted to hold up an American Trust Co branch here today was shot and possibly fatally wounded in a gun fight liceman A. Hicks. The other man escaped in an automobile. His name was not ascertained by po- lice. Robbery of the bank was prevented by the timely appearance of Hicks Senators Norris (Republican Inde-. BRP Me. Oe Te : . ae" 2 ¥ ‘e pki | Btn ‘ 4 mR cw , ‘ ° \ -NOVE ALL-TIME RECORD IN VIRGINIA - cil. ae yr she | Male ae ae om hat ghar oe ee ik ra a - ‘ BAY ge” id . » CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. cident, as it is called in the South, was injected into the cam The of the issue and subsequently I. C. Trotman, who had started out as one of the ringleaders of the Cannonite movement, accepted the responsibility. Trotman was on his way to last June to the Cannonite conven- tion when the De Priest incident oc- curred. He switched back to the Democratic fold immediately. , There is a question, of course, as to just how much part this incident. took in the campaign. “Raskobism” as Issue. The Cannonite movement began the campaign with the Republicans remaining more or less silent and with “Smith and Reskobism” as the tssue. They adopted the . warning of Bishop Cannon that a Democratic victory would be an indirect blow &t prohibition and that it would mean the nomination of Smith by the Dem- ocrats again in 1932. About halfway of the campaign, however, something happened. Can- non withdrew and went to South America,’and coincident with his de- parture the Republicans took charge of the campaign. “Smith and Ras- kobism" were dropped as an issue overnight, and instead the campaign was confined to State issues. Col. Henry W~ Anderson, the Vir- ginla Republican front at Richmond, became the guiding genius, so much so that Glass called Brown the colo- nel’s “talking doll.” Anderson - in- sisted that it was a new deal that Virginia needed—relief from the Democratic oligarchy as he termed it. Rally “Anti” Votes. He laid stress on the short ballot, a constitutional referendum that had been adopted two years ago at the instance of Gov. Harry Byrd and by which the State.treasurer, lieuten- ant governor and attorney general were made appointive officers § in- stead of elective. bout three weeks before the close of the campaign it developed that the coalition candidate, Prof. Brown him- self, had supported the short ballot amendment when it was presented to the electorate. The coas%ion movement sought to draw all the “antis” of the State to their banner They appealed to the anti-Smiths, the anti-Byrds, the younger element, the Ku Klux Klan. in fact all of those who had a griev- ance of any kind or were just so con- stituted that they wanted a change. The election was the first test since last November's election of the ques- tion of whether the Republicans would be able to hold their gains of last year. Admittedly they fell down very badly. Blow at Texas Revolt. Democratic national headquarters here got the most satisfaction out of the result in the probability that it would kill the incipient Texas revolt. There are leaders in that State, not- ably Tom -B. Love, who have been trying to hold the anti-Smiths to- gether. There have been threats-of a bolt if this and that is not done, but no bolt has come yet. Love's main effort has been so far to keep them as a controlling bloc within. the party Similarly the Virginia result will have its effect in Alabama. It will quite probably give Senator Tom Heflin food for thought. Florida is another State, or proba- bly the next State after Virginia that the Republicans have looked at askance. The outcome ir’ the Old Dominion State will at least make weaker the already weak voice of Re- publican leaders in that State that if Washington will just give them the right kind of recognition they will hold that State for the Republicans. Hoover Out, Shouse Says. Thete was evidence in Virginia in the last stages of the campaign that the Republicans were not poverty- stricken. They spent a sizable sum in advertising in the newspapers and ° They say, however, that no funds were received from outside the State. The Democrat headquarters here proffered assistance to the Democrats but they were afraid to take it if they wanted it. The result was ad- mittedly far above the Democrats’ expectations. They had been a nerv- ous lot for the past several weeks. Jouett M. Shouse, in charge of the Democratic headquarters here, hailed the victory as a definite indication that the Hoover grip on the South had been crushed. His statement fol- lows: “Virginia’s return to demotracy is no surprise ntly overwhelming marks how completely the swing away [from ite h ij Hoover last year; her husband, Willlam F. Baldwin. Oh! a Vionnet model! LINGERIE OR MORE Vicwnet Cleat cucusane coat success this season ... so naturally we show authentic replicas of Vionnet coats... ultra ex- clusive things displaying the chic .. . youthful lines Vionnet knows so well how to create. From $135.00 ~ Rizi Brothers Build an Estate With Regular Savings you have a savings ac- little as one dollar and add to it regularly. You will be sur- prised how it will grow! Open daily 9 to § Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT. BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. &. Treasury That’s the last word in 1213 F ca oe — a a i ee 8 ee We Have Fitanced 4 A City _— political faith has been reversed. } “Bound to Fail.” “It was bound to be so, for the| campaign against Gov.-elect Pollard represented little more than an effort of certain politicians to gain control of the political machinery of the State by attempting to capitalize and keep alive the factional differences o! the last election. Such an effort- was bound to fail, “There was no issue of wet and dry in today’s election. The regular Demo- cratic candidates were as- definitely committed and historically as deter- mined, to prohibition as were the candidates of the strange coalition that sought their defeat. * *.* “Republicans naturally sought to use the occasion to the hurt of the Democratic y by tindorsing Dr. Brown's candidacy for the governor- ship, being content to put only one member of their party on the ticket. Their effort has failed, of course, and the voters of Virginia refused to per- mig themselves to be led astray by the injection of national feuds into & purely local election, “The Republicans made the utmost of their opportunity. Money was poured into the State in. greater volume than during the campaign which gave Virginia’s vote to Her- bert Hoover. “t ils not alone on the election of Dr. Pollard and his colleagues on the ticket that Democracy has reason to congratulate itself. It is a fine trib- ute to Gov. Harry Byrd, an. endorse- ment of his administration and a tribute to his eminence among his people. Harmony Restored. “The Virginians are to be felici- tated that they refused to be swayed by ‘the appeals to their prejudices and'on their retention of a decent political perspective. “The Virginia election is the cul- mination of a series of political epi- sodes that all point to the same thing—the restoration of Demo- cratic harmony. It began with the choosing of a Democrat from the Third district of Kentucky, which had elected a Republican with the victory of Ramspeck, the regular Democrat, over his Hooverite adversary in the Atlante district of Georgia, which also went Republican in the na- tional election; the election of Kvale, with Democratic endorsement in Minnesota, and the, phenomenal vote amassed by Holdale, a Demo- crat, in Walter Newton’s Minne- apolis district, all show how the political wind is blowing.” Woman Goes on Trial As Husband Murderer Oroville, Calif.. Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Pearl Baldwin was placed on trial here today on a charge of murdering The plefense indicated a plea of self- defense would be made, with Mrs Baldwin ag her own principal wit- ness. The shooting occurred September 21. Baldwin, son of Mayor W. T Baldwin, of Oroville, was found dy- ing, but insisted to the end he had shot himself accidentally. Mrs. Bald- win, however, told authorities she had fired because her husband tried to mistreat her and said they had quarreled because she wanted to go to a dance and he insisted she re- main at home. The Baldwins had been. married fourteen years. Woman Cuts Hand With Ax. Mrs. Martha E. Sherman, 34 years old, of 321 Tennessee avenue north- east, suffered a severe cut to the left hand yesterday while chopping wood in the rear yard of her home. She was treated at Casualty Hospital. a a a Harrisburg Stopping at York EVERY SUNDAY Lv. Washington.......... 7:55 A. M. RETURNING Ly. Garrisbure iveca awe tne 7:05 P. M. i: Se \ oso ek ao Wa ee mee 7:46 P.M ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad 4 of the greatest financiers materials that last. vise you without . proper application of 25 B . New York, will be to ad- vines > eho ed and metals. years last September. — The ‘two men, because of their good in — were given lib- erties .” They had ae walls of the institution, and were said to have been alone and un- and return to the priso Former Boston Treasurer Dies. Boston, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—George U. pay at ONS. } Met at 16 and recessed at 5:50 to 10 today. ‘ | Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, “described a “Wall street booze tariff bill, taking up the schedules on clay products. Senator Diil (Democrat), Washing- ton, objected to a motion to exci from consideration al] but tariff mat- ters from 10:30 in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon. Lobby investigating committee questioned J. A. Arnold, g man- eger of the Southern Tariff Associa- tion. ! 65, former city treasurer! Jf you play bridge, and who doesn’t? trustee Of numerous Lusur. we wom | CW or other institutions, eerie ger 9 fmemeremeeememneene ff[}{f5 Leather Wa llets for new and old bills tof Everything a man carries in bis is here: Purses, bill folds, bill pocket books, letter cases, paper holders, hip folds, key holders, others—of pin seal, calf- skin morocco, pigskin, ostrich and other leathers. gold mountings. Established 1876 r . . J ae A y* Set . ™ ; . i . , ; Den » } , aay , , ’ % “ : . Many have 14-karat Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Charming New Stucco Home © -DELIGHTFULLY HOM ELIKE, containing 4 bedrooms and 2 com- large living plete tiled baths, room with open. fireplace, floors throughout, Everything modern, separafe garage driveway. A wonderful in splendidly located home. ALSO FOR SALE v 414 Old Georgetown Road Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Sun parlor. including with private 412 Old Georgetown Road — Adjoining Edgemoor $13,250 CONVENIENT TERMS . Bethesda Bank, bear left on Old oak alue Georgetown Road to houses; or take Rockville trolley and get off at Glenbrook Road W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K Street CHARLES E. MITCHELL ANKERS, with their keen sense of -- } | : 7 true values, endorse the far-seeing policy of building for permanency. Many appreciate the economy of using Copper, Brass and — Bronze in any building construction. _ These metals cannot rust. Brass or Cop- per pipe, Copper flashings, down ts and gutters and Brass or écune bul: - ware and lighting fixtures protect th investment represented by your house. ~ Their slightly higher initial cost is a low price to pay for the insurance against * depreciation that they give. When you build, buy, or remodel follow the advice of such men as Charles E. Mitchell. Equip your home with SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE” CHARLES E, MITCHELL Chairman National City Bank of New York Representative on Premises National 9900 “From the investment viewpoint aléne the use of Copper, Brass and Bronze in home construction always pays”. . .
Page 5
WILL FOLLOW “gelected because : New Ohio Senator Has Been Chairman of Utilities Commission. HOOVER Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5 (A.P.).— > Gov. “Cooper today appointed Roscoe , c. McCulloch, Canton, as United ’ States senator from Ohio to fill the Vacancy caused by the death of Sen- ator Theodore E. Burton, a week ~go. |. For the past year McCulloch has i ad haope the State Utili- | to which |]. ties Commission, a Position 0 | he was appointee” ~ Gov. Cooper. Gov. Cooper said McCulloch was he was in sympathy piinistration, policies of the Hoover ad- ’ The soveilice pointed out that Mc- och’s three terms as representa- in Congress from the Canton tis- \ and his work in public offices in ' Ohio had fitted him to take over the unfinished work of ator Burton. McCulloch's appointment is for a Period of one.year. He must seek election in November, 1930, for the unexpired two years of the six-year Wie eee Following the death of Senator Wil- lis in the spring of 1928, Cyrus Locher ,Was named *y fill the vacancy by "Gov. pgm Locher was defeated tic nomination in No- vember, 1998, and Senator Burton, Re- publican, won the post in the general election. Senator Willis was elected in 1926, and took office March 4, 1927, to serve until March 4, 1983. ‘The governor's ,@ppointment under Ohio law is only for the period from the time of the’ death of the incumbent until Decem- ber 15 after the next general State election. In a pte statement, McCul- loch thanked the chief executive for the honor destowed upon him and de- clared he would back the policies of ‘the Hoover administration. Unclaimed Mail | Will Be Auctioned Postoffice Department to Sell 800 Parcels to Highest Bidder. Unclaimed articles from the mails will be auctioned tomorrow in the conference room of the Postoffice De- }partment Building, Pennsylvania ave- | more than 800 lots are sold. 1 2 nue and Twelfth street northwest. The sale will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will continue until all of the The will be ready for inspection to- | goods day from 10 thig morning till 8 this afternoon. The goods be sold to the highest bidder. Postal officials conduct the auction, Every mailable article is included in the lots. Women’s wearing ap- parel, men's furnishings, sport equip- ment, auto parts and tires are in-/|. cluded in the colle€tion. The sale is a semianuale year Reali ye pre recsived se1ate a VOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE: 1. tary replied that the govern- nd to recomménd ge the credit of Ah ygien ote to any loan raised by. the Soviet government. He an- mounced that Soviet propaganda would not be tolerated in any form at ry time, and said that all of the do- ninions, except.one whose views had & yet been received, had requested hat the guarantee of no propaganda \be made applicable to them. | ‘ hing that remains obscu The government in the voting even had the support of three Conserva- tives, including Lady Astor, the Vir-| _ ginia-born member from Plymouth. In concluding the debate for the speoeisicn Sir Austen Chamberlain, oreign secretary, said. “The only re to me at ‘the end of this debate is who is it that is being fooled? Has the govern- ment been fooled by the Soviet gov- ernment, or is it tryimg to fool the country?” Parliamentary Undersecretary Dal- ton, in reply. said the government proposed to negotia ercial treaty cove able. for embedimens | stated the gove a pledge against ‘Pror agreement -laying . d¢ dealing with a l4 questic “4% wee clClisisb ce ee ee ee Round Trip ARMISTICE DAY _ -End Excursion [ONTREAL PATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad attendants _ ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad That Very Popular The Arlington at 1025 Vermont Avenue is now featuring an excellent - Business Men’s Luncheon , at two prices, - 55c and 75c These menus are carefully planned to give the busy man a well balanced yet econom- ical meal. Efficient and Quick Service '& Served from 12 to 2 P, M. - AY ON TI EUROPE TAirmen Ask: hovihlaiae to ROSCOE C. McCULLOUGH, New Senator from Ohio. Staples Arrested, To Make Charges Former-Policemait Spends Five Hours in Cell ? Before Release. | Former Policeman Orville Staples, protege of former Representative Thomas L, Blanton, of Texas, and a conspicuous figure in many. police controversies, spent five hours in his old Third Precinct station yesterday— aap er in a cell. And last night he announced indignantly that he would prefer charges against the man who arrested him, Sergt. H. T. Miskell, of the Park Police. one Staples, himself once a park po- iceman, said that Miskell arrested him at Twenty-second and P streets northwest after saying he was wanted by Virginia authorities. He had no warrant, Staples said, but explained that he had read in the news that the Virginia authorities wan him Staples was held at the Third Pre- cinct from 1 o’clock to 5:55. By that time those in charge of the precinct hadi determined that no Virginia authorities wanted him and he was allowed to go. The a for EASTERN VIRGINIA The Ideal Season At OLD POINT COMFORT and VIRGINIA BEACH RECUPERATION, REST AND ENJOYMENT FISHING—AT 248 yk GOLF—PERFECT WEATHER HUNTING UNEQUALED SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Including Hotel Accommodations * LOW RATE ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEW YORK-BOSTON £3, NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. City Ticket OfGce, 731 15th St. N.W. teepapens PAL FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. NATIONAL 1964 | ie es ia aut : =F “ rt ms nee ei is Complete Trip With Transatlantic Hop. WOULD VISIT ENGLAND New York, Nov. 5 (A.P.)-—Hoping to be first to fly around the world by airplane, west to east, the four Rus- sian aviators who last Saturday com- pleted a 12,500-mile flight from Mos- cow to New York have wired the Rus- sian air ministry ior permission to fiy across the Atlantic. If the permission is granted, the Russians hope to hop from Harbor; Grace, Newfoundland, to England in their Land of the Soviets, within three weeks. They plan stops in England and France before returning to Moscow to comiplete the world flight in # heav- ier-than-air machine, following close- ly over the route that the Graf Zep- pelin took last summer. The United States Army fliers were first to fly by airplane round the world but their route lay in the setting sun. The Russians’ flight here from Mos- cow required 70 days but they were delayed frequently by adverse weather conditions and once were halted nine days by motor trouble. Semyon Ashestarov is chief pllot and commander of the Soviet plane and P, E. Bolotov, B. V. Sterligov and D. V. Rufayev are members of the crew. They issued a statement today thanking the United States Navy and Coast Guardsmen for assistance lent them on the West Coast during their hop from Alaska to the United States. Pan 4 a SLAIN IN HOME! ; Wenry Miller Service Charles G. Dawes (left), United States Ambassador to Great Britain; John Barton Payne, head of the American Red Cross, and President Hoover, photographed on the White House lawn where Judge Payne enrolled the President and Ambassador in the Red Cross. pate sie eSoes x RII ICI IC - x x x _ x * » » x ye eS a _ s25c a ANc4 i Po Pac) ae IOIG? . 4 ~*~ =- = — - x] x - = =|. = = =e = — = = - a a 2 ¢ 36.96 06 06. At: him - ; +3 - : ah ag tn Ri a Ne oe ae eS » nr : ih >. fie: > te 4 on me - na eae ta a EO oe Sick, SO ts See MNS pe pet MgO fo Te ¢ ag oe ee ne oe * Sip tetaeze Ee ae Se ge 9 Ae ol atte. SE Prete Re ae ee ae A Se RE REN ag ee oe wie. we a5 east gms 0 ts e 7 - « Ss Stes . i he Se Oe Oe a ne ge | tty >. Seth 8. ee eRe > ee > NS ect a eh sa yy & 2 AG . Sacdre titi fas Se Poe OEE gO Be os eS Sc Sie? a ees Mae Me Oe eM a ee We Pi OP any ‘ Sli Bags, Bs tie we ee ee eS eee em ee te SS ™ x * oe ~ os - — war cin fab ab ata ab ae a > om las alan ae mts ems fas lab ae cas) asl a fue —- = fe S| | ~~ oe. = = ~~ ao oo -_— — a a. th 4 574,75 see. 8 6 4 ye S 57" Vane - Auditer BR. BARLE HAYCOCK Assistant Auditer TRUST DEPARTMENT FRANK J. HOGAN ' General Counsel and Trust Officer KENNETH F. BROOKS Assistant Trust Officer Assistant Trust Officer RB nmin a EL RE | RE x. " re ee ee oh a ok oe > 02 be 06 06 06 06 OO 06. 06 06 06 0606.66 66 0008 Ot SII OOO OOO OOODIOOOC pr “er “ar "°° PS ao ee a Le ee ee ea ee ee _ - = & CHARLES C. GLOVER Chairman of the Board CHARLES C. GLOVER, Jr. Viee Chairman eof the Board ROBERT V. FLEMING GEORGE F. RAINEY Assistant Cashier BULBERT T. BISSELLE Assistant Cashier RAYMOND G. MARX DIRECTORS UBLIC confidence is something to be greatly desired and esteemed by any business concern, more especially a bank with which the people have instrusted their savings and financial interests. this confidence is best evidenced by its constantly increasing patronage. The business of a bank is somewhat different from that of a commercial house — it has no bargain day attractions, or other similar features to draw the crowd, but is dependent entirely upon. those two fundamental — yet fre- quently abused terms—Service and Responsibility. @ Service with a bank such as ours means something more than mere courtesy or providing burglar-proof vaults in which to safely store your val- uables. It means a real sincere desire to serve, or in other words to help you solve your financial problems. AS TO OUR RESPONSIBILTY—The last statement of conditions submitted to the Comptroller of Currency in accordance with his call as of October 4th, reported our Capital Funds as in excess of SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS —to be exact, $7,006,540.67, and our combined resources In Excess of $60,000.000.00 Our deposits as of the same, date were $5 1,821,079.73 —a gain in deposits over the amount shown as of the previous We wish to take this occasion to express to our depositors our sincere appreciation for this evidence of their confidence. Confidence That the “Riggs National Bank” enjoys call June 29, 1929, of $3,155,000 heel nll Sse Neel eel eel lel eld tat Mh 2 Ma 0 ee 0 Se a Be Ne SE ee . x. ™ » x. & . eé 06 86 eo | ee oe. ° . e i oe DOMINIO IO OA OOOO Choco ° ~ >, Yt se oS’ ~ x. = =e IC - - rom So atoes . - ~- 7- ae en rm ee a en ee ee ee The 1 —— nan erm BRANCHES FARMERS AND MECHANICS Wisconsin Ave. and M Street ous” YL. ¥ jer and Manager so QD ie Gen Wen Manager NORTHWES1 | 18th Street and Columbia Road asst “Gaabier and’ Manseer . HUBBARD ie eaidoes Over A A A ES SE ee ee 6 ~e os National Bank Complete Banking and Trust Service Seven Convenient Locations Main Office 1503, Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. ” PARK ROAD | 14th Street and Park Road a = ft BRANCHES SEVENTH STREET 7th and Eye Streets N.W. BERNARD 1. BOUDREN Asst. Cashier and Manager FRIENDSHIP DUPONT CIRCLE Wisconsin Ave, and Warren St. 1913 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Asst. “Cashier end Menaser Loma ‘ Sixty Million Dollars mecees SESS — > + ee ee ee ee ee es =e =e ee ee = iain we a ee ne en ee ee ee Sgt d ‘ > te Be ant a ¥ / Ps 7 ge he Te Re OP AT gh Sieg! Sane STR - EF i. Site by (HSB a ein oe | ome + ae — —- ~ ¥ FARMALL SAAD SERRA RADDA AMEE OD REA RASRARAN ABBA ALARA OM rd . a , * 4 " . ~ . = -~ ll a, te ae ee eee Di ee a kh hn a a le ee Ue le Scie cin cin ie > ae > an ae | ae a es a a | a | es a ei eh ee ee ee et ee si ie ie te te din natn nanan Hedindin tn dncte tadnctndin dadiadind’s Oo dactadnda dastaaede dade dadadidididca dad hAa AAA a ow “— -— - = = - se eee = = S ~~ ee lien ee ee en ee ee ee ee a ae _ FS Oe ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee hi nt ee ee ee ee a. ase Se Se HS eee eee OO er ee = ee oe —s & ~~. =| = se = = = ee
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oY ’ sy -. ) he * mo oe es oe. . “ v4 » sy al . e* ¥ ~ wt a + : - ‘ Ove PARLIAMENT I$ TOLD OF TAI BY PREMIER MacDonald Calls U. S. Visit Success in Prepared Statement. TALKS ON DEBTS DENIED London, Nov. 5 (AP.).—Carefully reading word for word from a pre- pared statement, an unusual pro- cedure for him, Prime Minister Ram- #ay MacDonald today told the House of Commons of the success of his mission to the United States and Canada. He received the warmest congratulations from Laborites, Con- servatives and Liberals for his efforts on behalf of Anglo-American amity and naval-disarmament. MacDonald put the results of his conversations with President Hoove: before the house in a brief speech. He lauded’ the open-minded and open-hearted way that he had been met by the President and by the American people and expressed the hope that the new relationship be- tween the tw> nations, based on mu- tual understanding, would have far- reaching and beneficial effects. He said that such contingent ques- tions as belligerent rights, fortified bases and so on had been raised. A mutual agreement had been made to examine them, but no commitments had been entered into. Baldwin Congratulates Him. With a warmth of feeling that moved the house deeply, former Pre- mier Bakiwin congratulated his suc- cessor on his success in a mission that, he said, it had always been his ambition to undertake. In adding the tribute of the Libers! party, former Premier Lioyd George raised a storm of protest on the La- bor benches by pressing the prime minister to say whether he had dis- cussed war debts with President Hoo- ver or entered into commitments. Commander J. M. Kenworthy (La- bor) said that Lloyd George's de- Donald insisted on replying. He de- clared emphatically that “the ques- tion of debts was not discussed” and assured the house that there had been no commitments on the other questions. Lady Astor Stirs Laughter. Lady Astor amused the members by assuring the prime minister that all the “sober” elements of America whole-heattedly supported his mis- sion. MacDonald himself joined in the laughter. He ahnounced that all preparations were being made for the five-power maval conference in January. “The success of that conference is our next objective. Above and be- yond a naval agreement, it is our de- sire to make it clear to every one that in our mutual relations the Paris pact of peace is a reality.” He said that the meeting would be held in London, though it has been previonaly.reported that it might take place in some south coast city such as Bournemouth or Torquay On ac~- count of the mild winter weather pre- valling in the south. Loyalty to League Mentioned. MacDonald remarked that although Washington was pursuing its policy of keeping aloof from Old World en- tanglements, England must remain to its obligations contracted with the League of Nations. “On neither side was there any attempt to change these facts, which were recognized and examined in all our discussions,” he said. American Charge d’Affaires Ather- ton followed the speech from the distinguished strangers’ gallery, which was crowded. Merchants’ Unit Aids District Vote Move Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president ef the Washington Merchants and Manufacturers Association, yesterday presented a check for $250 to the Citizens Joint Committee on National Representation, together with a let- ter in which he predicted that rep- resentation for the District will be attained at an early date. Theodore W. Noyes is chairman of the joint | committee. The contribution will be used in carrying on the work, it was an- nounced. ffoday’s Happenings Meeting—Rowac Club; home of . Mrs. J. A. L. Sayer, 701 Sixth street southwest; 2 o'clock. Joint meeting—Washington Society Engineers and Washington section of Ameérican Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Cosmos Club; 8:15 o’clock. ‘Meeting—Assoclation of Oldest In- habitants, District of Columbia; Un- ion Engine House, Nineteenth and H streeta northwest; 7:30 o'clock. Meeting—Distri¢t of Columbia School Association; Franklin Administration Building, Thirteenth and K streets northwest; 8 o’clock. Meeting — Board of Education: Franklin Administration Building. Thirteenth and K streets northwest; 3:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Woman’s Benefit Asso- ciation clubhouse: 1750 Massachu- setta avenue northwest; 12 to 1:30 o'clock. ‘ Meeting—-The Anticigarette Alli- anoe, Y. M. C. A.; 17386 G street northwest; 8 Meeting—Front Line Post. V. F. W.: Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club; 8 o'clock. Meeting—Lineal Society of Spanish War; Pythian Temple; 8 o’clock. Card party—Sodality of Holy Name Church; Holy Name Hall, 916 Eleventh street northeast; 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—District Society. Dames of the Loyal Legion; Willard Hotel; 2:30 o'clock. Dinner — University of * Illinois Alumni, University Club, 8 o'clock. o’clock. 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places | in Tawn to Live. | ae 2 Rooms and Bath, $75 to $90 Per Month : Sin Room ‘ beable Room Enquire of Our CLUB FACILITIES Decatur 0380 - iia) io . fi 4 + *. Ne? Od int At i a eee: oo Petes PAO. eitaed ste ES, Rey Ye a ee ie att Baie Bi tee Se . Principle of Workmen’s Compensation Laws Is Advocated. concerning the automobile liability insurance question. The concluding article will appear tomorro. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. A brand-new deal involving the application of the same principle that finally solved the violently fought issue of workmen's compen- sation insurance is one remedy pro- posed for the problem of how to compensate the victims of motor vehicle accidents. It is asked by a group which insists its approach to the question is the only scientific one. Safety responsibility enacted by several States and compulsory liability insurance as practiced in Massachusetts, this group would throw into the discard and have every State start afresh and on equal te rms. The chief spokesman for the com- pensation principle is Judge Robert 8. Marx, of Cincinnati, a member of the Rockefeller committee studying national traffic problems and for nearly 15 years a student of the issue. That the evils—economic otherwise—arising out of motor vehicle mishape are social is tiie premise upon which Judge Marx and his associates base their proposals. A man, woman or child is killed or seriously hurt by an automobile. Financial relief for the victim and not long, futile arguments over the responsibility for the mishap is the problem, they say. It is impossible, anyhow, to fix precisely accident. blame. No two persons will see t accident alike. No two will remem- ber, even if they can be located two years afterward, just what they saw at the time. In the meantime, the and ™mands were mischievous, but Mac-/| victim or his family may be in acute need. The one concrete, helpful, intelligent thing society can do is to help the victim. To try to do anything else is to waste time while the magnitude of the problem grows out of all proportion. The above are the cold, hard facts of the motor vehicle accident situa- tion as voiced by this group. They maintain that these facts are almost identical with those which led to the development of workmen’s compensa- tion insurance nearly twenty years ago. That is why they propose as a remedy something that sounds almost exactly the samé. Proposals in Remedy. Their proposal, briefly, is: That each car owner shall pay into a special fund a flat sum over and above the cost of his license plates which shall.go to compensate motor accident victims within the State. The amount that each individual motorist shall pay shall be scientifi- cally based upon the number of acci- dents, the number of cars registered, and the lowest possible cost of admin- istering the fund. That it will fall somewhere between $10 and $20 a year ig anticipated. It may be increased or decreased from year to year as the to- tal reserve is increased or diminished. Out of the fund thus created, the victim or his dependents shall be compensated according to certain in- demnity schedules to be based upon hig earning capacity—Jjust as provided in the case of workmen’s compensa- tion insurance. It is recognized that there is a difficulty in the fact that the injured person may not be a wage earner, as in the case of an un- employed adult or a child. Sponsors of the gt however, scooff at the claim the difficulty is insuperable. It is very easy, they say, to provide mini- mum, average and maximum indem- nity schedules of compensation which shall be absolutely definite and thor- oughly scientific. Either the State, iteelf, or a private insurance company may write such a compensation policy if required of motorists just as in the case of work- men’s compensation, which is written by the State in some instances and by private underwriters in others. Offering this proposal, its sponsors maintain that it accomplishes the real objectives. In the first place. they say, |t provides for the accident victim or his dependents immediate com- pensation. In case of the death. of the head of the family, dependents re- ceive an award just as they do under the workmen’s compensation acts of the various States. There is no ques- tion of Mability or responsibility. An accident has happened. The victim does not have to go to court to prove his need and his lack of contributory responsibility. The need itself is the only consideration. It is met and the victim or his family do not have to share with a lawyer a part of the a W wvyv AYEAR OLD e lt needs new tubes Don’t blame your tadio set for poor reception with worn-out tubes. Once a year, at least, it needs a brand new set of RCA Radiotrons. The set build- ets advise this. RADIOTRON *‘Radiotrons are the heart of your Radio Set” aA ABAABAAAADAASD -Doubleday-Hill Electric Company of the South + Wholesale Distributors Radiotrons same provided to meet it. Money is provided for the interval thet earn! power has ceased and doctors an hospital bills are accumulating. at is scientific, Judge Marx and his associates insist. Motorist Is Protected. Following is the fourth in a i by the automobdile editor of The Post|q ! As it takes care of his victim, such is claimed also to protect the motorist and benefit him in many ways. It is pointed out that he is relieved of the probability of a per- sonal injury law sult against him after every accident, a suit which, often endangers his entire fortune. As for the public, it also profits enormously in the opinion of ad- vocates of this principle. It is, for in- stance, held to be relieved of the tremendous burden of maintaining all the agencies of justice which now must devote their time to settlement of motor vehicle accident cases. In hundreds of courts, three-fourths of the time ls devoted to this typé of lawsuit, and even where the most vigorous efforts have been made to clear the dockets it is said to be rare that a case is called within a year after it is placed on the calendar. It is argued by many, who insist they have the facts, that for every dollar of compensation awarded motor accident victims under the present system society pays 81 to maintain the machinery which made the award;. in other words, society might better bé paying the 6] direct to the injured party than spending $1 t6 get ean- other for the victim. . With one sweep, proponents of this progrdm say, the dire and dangerous situation existing due to the clogging of court dockets. a situation for which relief is asked by judicial leaders from Chief Justice Taft on down, would be ameliorated beyond the ex- pectations of the most optimistic, A tremendous burden of court costs would be lifted and courts would be enabled to administer justice as originally intended; it is pointed out, None Other Compensates, View. Compensation is the sole need, it is argued, and no other program really compensates. Liability insurance is held to be a totally different proposi- tion in that it is based upon the principle of protection for the policy- holder and not recompense for his innocent victim. Instead of insuring compensation for the mishap victim, it insures the policyholder against ever having to pay compensation to his victim unless an unduly large verdict is rendered. Judge Marx and his colleagues are convinced that such a principle never will solve the problem society faces as awesult of the 30,000 persons killed and nearly 1,000,000 injured by auto- mobiles annually. On the contrary, they felt that the problem is rendered more acute under such a system. In this connection, a report based upon an extensive survey by the Rockefeller committee says: “Liability insurance makes it some- what more difficult for the injured person to collect because it requires him, in every instance, to fight a powerful, well-organized insurance company, which employs claim ad- justers and lawfers for the specific urpose of preventing a party injured rom collecting any money from the owner of a car who ts insured.” The indictment brought by this group against the personal injury sult as &@ Means of settling automobile ac- cident cases is severe. They call it such names as “crude,” “unfair,” “unscientific” and ‘utterly illogical.” To those who: remember the work- men’s compensation conflict earlier in the century, these terms are strangely reminiscent. Basis of Tefms. The basis for them is very largely the same for it is pointed out that: Firet—The injured person bears the responsibility for positively identify- ing the individual who caused the in- jury. Second—It must be shown that the son identified as causing the in- jury is subject to sult. Third—If, in case he is an employe, such as a chauffeur, truck driver, or any commercial vehicle operator, the person who caused the mishap must be proved to be an agent of his em- ployer. Fourth—The injured person must prove that the other was negligent, .-~ Fifth—He must show freedom from contributory negligence on his Own part. Sixth—He must De able to survive economically a delay of from two to four years, in metropolitan districts wheré a majority of accidents occur, before the case is brought to trial. Judge Marx elaborates these points, which are held to prove the personal injury suit a deficient means of set- tling the problem. He says: “We begin by putting the burden of proof on the person who ts injured, Of course, it is axiomatic that the man who asserts a claim must prove it. But when you apply that to a trson who has been knocked sense- THE WASHINGTON POST: éss in an automobile accident, it is (Ae RR a NER RRR SCRE RS iar n= er = New Plan Compensation Is Projected For Victims of Automobile Accidents ¢ « 4 Member of Rockefeller Traffic Unit Fosters Unique Idea. rendered unconscio get witnesses to support your claim? How can you measure ¢t distance the automobile skidded? How can you determine the mechanica! condl- tion of the car? Worse than that. if you were killed. the burden of ig on your family tc prove it was the other man’s fault. But you were killed in the accident and the family was not present. How will they S witnesses and collect,the data? e put the burden of proof on the party who is best able to maintain it. All Right in Buggy Days. “We say that the injured party must prove that the defendant was negligent. That wag all right in the old horse and buggy days. Vehicles were slow moving objects. It took a in length of time for accidents to"happen and you could sort of put the story together But in these mod- ern days, when we permit automobiles to travel at 26 miles an hour in cities and from 36 to 45 miles an hour on the highways, accidents happen in the twinkling of an eye. ' “When two vehicles going in oppo- site directions come together, the ac- cident is over in a flash and no one can honestly tel] in most cases who was to blame. Conflicting claims arise on the very s®ene of the acci- dent and then we transfer that claim to & law suit which is heard in a courtroom a year or two later and we go through the solemn farce of try- ing to reconstruct what happened in & split sécond on a highway two years before. It does not depend on who was really to blame but who has the smartest lawyer, who was able 10 get witnesses, and even which witness tells the story best. It does not de- pend on the question of fault. Of course, there are exceptional in- stances where drivers are on the wrong side of the road. where the driver is drunk or where a mat is going at an outrageous speed; but I say that in the normal case of a normal atitomobile accident claim contested in court, the question of who was at fault is so close that it is a& pure gamble which way it will go. “Then, as far as the rule of cgn- tributory negligence is concerned, if the defendant was 99 per cent “to blame and the plaintiff 1 per cent, the plaintiff can not recover a cent. That is an unjust and antiquated rule, but that is the rule applicable in automobile cases.” In concluding their case, those who advocate adoption of the com- pensation principle go back into his- tory and point to the evil that ex- isted prior to the enactment of work- men’s compensation insurance. In that, they see a perfect paralle] for the present situation. Least Profitable Insurance. Like other proposals for meeting the problem, this one has its ob- jectors. When it first was made, its chief opponents were the insurance companies and the automobile in- dustry. That there has been some change in the viewpoint of the latter is believed to be irtimated in the words of one of its spokesmen who recently declared that if legislation were needed on the subject it should ea real compensation and shouid scientifically drawn and applied on “the basis of fact.” Insurers, however, retain their ori- ginal position of opposition to such a law. Their objection, from .their own viewpoint; is admitted by spon- sors of the proposal to be eminently sound. Compensation insurance is the least profitable written by insur- ers and further than that, they see in it, as in compulsory HMability in- surance such as Massachusetts has, the possibility of a drift into State insurance. In this connection they recall that’ upon the enactment of workmen's - compensation insurance, ten States went into the insurance domain. They fear the same thing in connection with the present pro- posal. They view as axiomatic “When the State compels insurance, the State eventually writes the insur- ance.” There are many in the insurance field, as well as without it, who feel that Massachusetts is directly headed for State insurance based upon the compensation rather than the liabili- ty principle. It has been proposed séveral times and its sponsors believe that eventually, exasperated with the rates now required for lability in- surance, motorists will compel a switch from the present system. An- other factor in the Bay State situa- tion which tends to substantiate the desire for compensation insurance is tHe recent proposal laid before the legislature that a commission be created to supplément courts in the a WEDNESDAY. Ni Inventory disclosed that sets. some instances 4% Come here ‘inwhite and Set of 6 Table Knives and orks, white handles, in stainless steel .. $6.00 $3. And completely as silverware. than Community silver. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. lith & G Sts. Extraordinary Special Sale of Carvers ; . Some at 14 Price We have gone over every set and reduced the price, in some REAL BARGAINS. It will be the ideal time to buy your XMAS GIFT CUTLERY at a savings. 2 and 3 Pc. Carving Sets 2-Pc. Sets.......$1.50 pair 3-Pc. Sets.......$3.00 set Steak Carvers. . .$1.50 pair COMMUNITY SILVER Few things fulfill the requirements of the perfect gift as In the beauty and distinction of de- sign they have created Community craftsmen have won com- parison with the silversmiths of old. and famous DEAUVILLE PATTERN. we are overstocked in carving Monday and prepare to receive stag handles French Cook Knives... .$1.50 Individual Carving Knives, $3 ‘Paring Knives. ; Slicers no silverware is more charming We have it in the new wy . 5, -CANADA. MAKES NEW: AVIATION PACT Agreement. Deals With Civil Airéraft to Be Admitted in Each Country. PHOTOGRAPHY IS BARRED (Associated Press,) A new reciprocal agreement to reg- ularize commercial aviation activi- ties betweén the United States and Canada was announced iast night by the State Department. The new arrangement deals with the admis- sion into both countries of civil air- craft, licensing pilots and the ac- ceptance of certificates of airworthi- ness for aircraft imported as mer- chandise ‘ The a ment is an elaboration of an understanding between the two countries which has been extended for six-month periods since 1920 The Previous arrangement governed only American aircraft flying into Canada. Canadian aircraft, under the new agreement, must be dy rtystes nd passed as airworthy by the Canadian department of national defense, and American aircraft. before entering Canada, must be registered by the Department of Commerce. Canadian pilots coming into the United States wil) be issued the proper licenses by the department of nationa] defense, and similar requirements will be mm plied in Canada to American pilots. Planes carrying photographic ap- cere will not be entitled, under he new arrangement, te fly over the territory of the other country, nor may photographs be taken while over the other country except where such photographing is specifically au- thorized by that country in which the pictures are to be taken. Army Trucks to Help With Christmas Mail Acting on the request of Rear Ad- miral H. H. Rousseau, chief coordina- tor, Secretary of. War Good in- structed commanding generals of corps areas throughout the country and other Army commanders to hold all available motor vehicles, except those in dead storage, not actually neéded for military purposes, in readi- ness for use in assisting the postal service in handling Christmas mail, including National Guard equipment, The actual expense of operating these vehicles will be borne by the Postoffice Department while used in this way. settlement of motor vehicle accident claims, zs 2 The least known of the various proposals with regard to‘ the broad social problem it would solve and the least opposed probably because it has not been so widely urged, this one which offers compensation in- surance as a principle of action is believed destined for the limelight regardless of its eventual fate. (Copyright. 1929.) _ the / NATIONS, : OS CIE ~ BUSINESS TREATY Fifty Lands Study Pact to End the Discrimination Against Foreigners. U. S. DELEGATE PRESENT Paris, Nov, & (A.P.).—Representa- tives of 50 nations met here today to consider the text of a treaty by which discriminations against foreigners es- tablished in business in various coun- tries might be abolished. The con- ference, held under the auspices of the League of Nations, was presided over by Albert.Deveze, of Belgium. The genera) ‘trend of the discussions was that a treaty was necessary. though some of the delegates main- tained that complete understanding on such questions could not be at- tained without bilateral agreements. Guillermo de Blanck, Cuban Rae at tentions that them and natio of the countries where they were doing business, ) George Gordon, first secretary of the American Embassy, represented the United States, sitting at the con- ference table in a “consultative ca- pacity.” The draft convention, frult of.many years of study and based on principles already approved by many . govern- ments, deals primarily with the status of persons or corporate entities of one country doing business in another. Its chief purpose is to obtain the same treatment for foreigners as is assured to citizens, : The treaty would be open for sig- nature by the United States, or by any power, whether a member of the league or not. Several possible exceptions to the policy of “equal treatment” are rec- ognized in the draft convention. Zach signatory would have.the right to re- strict the activities of lawyers, no- taries, stockbrokers, “and other simi- lar professions or offices, as well as any other professions or offices which it may be desirable, in the public in- terest, to preserve for nationals.” Exploitapton of minerals and hy- draulic power also may be reserved for a signatory’s own nationals. Gunplay in Own Room Wins Man Jai Cell though he staged his party in his own room for his own delectation, William M. Brawnell, 38, living on 3 street, near Sixth street northwest. landed in the Sixth Precinct Station yesterday afternoon, When neighbors heard shots being fired in Brawnell’s room they called the police. G. M. Patton, traffic offi- cer, arrested Brawnell and charged him with being drunk and using fire- | arms illegally. Bayer Aspirin next time you’ve a headache, or other annoying pain. Note how quickly | and completely your suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, or similar nagging pains subsides. And if it’s genuine Aspirin, with the package and each tablet marked Bayer, it’s safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same, ‘Never BAYER. ASPIRIN Aspirinte the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester. of Salicyticncld 3 Beautiful Living Room ‘Pillows Gs NG Mi These pillows measure 15 inches square. They are soft, light and comfortable .. . ideal for living room use. The tops are made of rayon in several attractive colors and, designs, with black sateen backs. Every housewife will want several of them. : —The Better | to Serve You Did you know that every cubic millimeter of the nor- | Your joy may depend upon rich, red-blood-cells HEALTHY body is vigorous, and sound. It is man’s asset. It de- mands that the red-blood-cells shall not be decreased in number. The red-blood-cells are its workers —5,000,000 to the cubic. millimeter. They give to the blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the body. Rich, red blood wards off disease. It is very danger- ous to let the blood count remain be- low normal. Even though you have allowed your. blood count to low, with resulting ill health, you may still be strong and well again, With an increase in the red-blood- strong ‘and woman's greatest cells, you will be on the to Health, This is Nature’s way to Make s You Feel Like Yours elf Al soundly, to healthy bod et too : ing people strength and c — right road follow, strictly fresh vegetable drugs and is easy to “ussimilate. users have testified to its benefits in ah unsolicited letters of gratitude. Pea hy a body power and to clear skin. Nat- urally, with your strength restored, it is easier to fight disease and infec- tion ; to enjoy your food When firm and to sleep flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby, you will feel strong—your nerves will become stead and friends will” You owe it to yourself and family give S.S.S. a trial. It promotes building. It helps Na- ture build rich, red b than 100 years S.S. S. has been help- in and retain their : happiness . For more id elighted with S.S.S. a ects. stores in two sizes. Ask far the larger size. It is more economical. It is made from Thousands of ‘ a { y: . i » i. A J 2 \ |
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ne NLY A -FEW generations ago the fife'of man-was clecomectibed by his own physical limitations. . . the -dexterity of his ‘fingers, the. strength of his' back, the speed of his limbs, and the labor of domestic animals, Tia eee a omen vet em know | them ‘today, nor ‘any way ‘< travel swiftly, surely, over these roads. The deeply gutted wagon trail was 2 long, hard trail. Though boundless acres were all about, it was only the adventurous few who traveled far. Many a man lived and died without ever having been mote than fifty miles from home. - Then was born an idea that was destined to reshape the frontiers and the future of the entire country—the idea of making a small, strong, simple automobile so low in price that ‘it might be _— within the means of all Extending the Limits of Man’s Opportunity f. Power bas lightened the farmer’s burdens and shortened the miles to town The coming of this new means of trans- portation not only changed the industrial life -of the nation, but helped to change the pri- ee ee ee eee to come. It leveled hills, extended horizons, created gew opportunities, furnished the means to earn more money and to enjoy the leisure which that increased income should bring. In creating and building a small, strong, simple automobile at a low price, and in using it, man became accustomed to thinking of machinery as a servant. He made power work forhim. More and more as time went on, in indus- trial plants and on the farm, heavy labor was taken off the back of man and placed upon the ‘broader shoulders of the machine. The Ford moved everywhere, blazing the , way over miry roads and rocky mountain trails, through gumbo and sand, creating a rising demand for swifter, smoother travel that resulted in the construc- tion of hundreds of thousands of miles of cement and mac- adam highways reaching to all parts of the country. The benefits resulting from the introduction of the low- priced automobile have done To all men—everywhere —the advantages of economical sransportation Wig sei ee Y) pes ee Witte ee ae WA 106+ ee —— Maine speaks to California—in Illinois! more than perhaps any other single thing to increase the standards of living and to make this a truly united country. All the people are blended together by the flexibility and swiftness of automotive trans- portation. The prairie farmer, the industrial worker and the city business man are gov- erned by similar impulses, similar tastes, simi- lar demands upon highly specialized machinery to serve them. This civilization can show no greater ex- ample of disciplined machinery than in the operation of the Ford Industries. The great miracle is not the car, but the machines that make the machine—the methods that make it possible to build such a fine car, in large numbers, at a low price. Craftsmanship has been put into mass pfo- duction. Millions and millions of parts are made—each one so accurate and so exactly like the other that they fit perfectly to the thousandth of an inch when brought together for assembly into complete units. Men by the thousands and the hundred thousand are employed at the Rouge plant alone and there are hundreds of acres of plant equipment. Yet the purpose today is wholly the same as when the equipment of the Ford organization was housed in a single small building. Everything that has been done has been done to give further scope and expression to the Ford Idea. That idea is not merely to make automo. biles—not merely to create so much additional machinery and so many millions of additional horse-power—but to make this a better world in which to live through providing economical transportation for all the people. For that purpose the first Model T was made twenty-one years ago. For that purpose the new Ford is made today. In 1929, as in 1908, it is again helping to reshape the frontiers and the future of the country and to further extend the limits of man’s opportunity. ORD MoToR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan
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THE. WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. ; ‘EDWARD B. McLEAN, ® President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post, is a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the world’s test news-gathering organization Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 0 republication of all news dispatches credited to it or credited in this paper, and also the loca! published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. » Sunday included, one year » Sunday sanyo one year ay only, one yea BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. and mecsty Sunday Only. One year.. $4.00 Six months 2.00|Six months 3.50 month. 85 |One month 40;One month 60 ALL OTHER STATES. Bs (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Tmfty and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. .$12.00 nme year.. $5.00;}One year:. ‘ Six months “7 Six months 4.00 1.00|One month One month .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Pilon Je in Advance. et Daily Only. One year.. $7.00 ow subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not ceepted unless payment accompanies the order. tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice ders, registered letters or express orders, payable to e Washington Post Co. Bntered at the Postoffice, D. C. as second-class mail matter. Washington, ational . Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, C., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Palmolive Little Building, Boston; General ding, ‘Detr oit; Guarantee Trust Building, iladelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. A: Wednesday, November 6, 1929. | GAMBLING AND BUSINESS. ' atever the effects of the recent : Stock market slump may prove to_be, there is warrant for asserting that the anger resulting from overspeculation as now been localized and that the equences will not extend into the cial and industrial fabric of the try. A check-up of conditions d on the best available information ows that legitimate business has caped impairment. The avoidance of rious consequences results from the erations of the Federal Reserve Board isolating from the speculative market uge credits held by banks throughout e country. So Iong as this isolating or quaran- ne process continues it will make little ifference to sound business enterprises whether the stock market takes weeks dr months to compose itself or whether grices fluctuate up or down. The recent mash is comparable to the 1907 collapse far as its immediate effect on the Market itself is concerned, but effect ipon the business structure of the coun- is totally different. In 1907 the in- prest rate generally jumped to more nan 300 per cent as an aftermath to the panic. Now the interest rate has gone lower than before the slump, and ée opportunity is open for cities, muni- ipalities and sound business enter- rises to expand their activities instead if.restricting them. Sound business enterprises are bene- ted bythe diversion of money from ock gambling, according to reports om the interior of the country. The peculative collapse in Wall street has creased the amount of unemployed apital in the interior and brought bout a general fall in interest rates. he psychological effect which the slump has had on production will be off- et when the country realizes that there has been a complete insulation of legiti- mate business from stock gambling. here are no signs of tightening of belts, no reported cancellation or dimi- hution of orders excepting in the luxury ne. The market slump was inevitable in wiew of the widespread and uncontrol- lable wave of speculation which reached broportions which brought prices down of their own weight. But the immedi- ute cause of the collapse is traceable to he raising of the money rates in Lon- fon. This action enticed huge amounts nf capital from New York, and when the ‘idal wave of selling started American banks and corporations withdrew more money and accelerated the movement. During the flood tide of speculative activity there has been a tendency to ignore sound investments in favor of the more spectacular lure of easy money and quick profits. Many lines of legiti- ate business. have been slowed up as 2 consequence. Prospective bond is- sues have been held back awaiting more “favorable conditions. Substantial re- Iserve funds which have remained iso- dated from speculative activities are imow to be employed in the bond and 4 mortgage market, and a generally fav- srable condition in this class of invest- tment is anticipated. |= But the process of isolating stock _ tmarket speculation from the productive business of the country will continue. ~ SS FORCED CONSOLIDATION. When the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion publishes its final draft of the tentative pian for the trunk line consolidation of the } Eastern railroads, it may be expected that a ‘@ merry dispute will be precipitated. All of the » #roads operating in the Eastern territory are a eaaons to improve their position in the pros- stive shake-up, but it does not seem pos- that a rearrangement equally beneficial d acceptable to all can be worked out. The separate applications for permission to @ trunk lines filed before the commission vidual roads stand as evidence of this _THE WASHINGTON POST: oe ne ne ae ee ne ee ee ree fact. Except in minor details, they are in- compatible with one another. | Consolidation of the railroads is of im- portance to the country, not only because it will make possible large economies of opera- tion,’ but also because it will improve the transportation machine itself. The matter has been before the country since 1920, when Congress directed the commission to prepare a tentative plan for consolidation that would be acceptable to the roads. The plan as worked out originally met with considérable opposition; and no one need doubt that the plan which the commission hopes to publish early next year will meet with similar opposi- tion. In the interim since 1920 the commission has been trying to get the important roads together on a plan for consolidation, but without success. There is a general demand for consolidation, but the spirit is one of take rather than of give. It is for this reason that the commission must make a plan of its own, Once formulated, it will be up to the roads to prove the superfority of any separate plans they may draw up, or that deviation from the conimission plan would be in the public interest. Without a commis- sion plan to serve as a model it seems likely that the consolidation project paver can be consummated. RADIO FOR SENATORS. A valued correspondent of The Post makes a suggestion which, if adopted, would en- able the Senate to function while affording senators ample opportunity to address the public on extraneous subjects. The cor- respondent’s plan is to install radio broad- casting apparatus in the Capitol, from which senators can send forth enlightening mes- sages to the public on lobbying, wild Wall street liquor parties to the senators, Popery,; power trust, &c., without interrupting the regular business of the Senate. By giving advance notice of their radio outpourings senators could be sure of immense audiences, which is not the case when unexpected out- bursts occur on the Senate floor. Senator Dill wishes to broadcast the pro- ceedings in the Senate itself. But his plan suffers from several drawbacks, the prin- cipal one being that no audience would be available. The public will not listen hour after hour to wrangles over procedure, for the sake of picking up a juicy interlude of scandal. Who cares for a serious colloquy on fractional changes of the duty on tetra- chloride of beryllium? Yet the public appe- tite for scandal is unappeasable, and senators are proving adepts in catering to the demand. They should be enabled to put forth their specialties in such manner as to reach the largest audiences, while saving the Senate's time. The showmen and playboys of the Senate aré putting more spice into their harlotry plays every day, and they would never want for listeners if the public eould only be tuned in at the right time. Let a broadcast- ing apparatus be installed in the Capitol, by all means; but don’t put it in the Senate chamber, for in that event everybody would talk at once. KILLING FOR MERCY’S SAKE. The trial of Richard Corbett, young Frenchman who killed his mother to relieve her suffering, attracted attention throughout the world. After physicians had informed the young man that there was no hope for his mother’s recovery and he realized that she would die in torture, he shot her and tried to commit suicide. He was a dutiful son, and all evidence pointed to the conclu- sion that he acted solely out of pity. These circumstances are unusual, but the wide- spread interest in the case seems to spring from the philosophical problem it presents. Corbett admitted his crime, saying he knew it was a violation of law, but he thought he did right. The judge tried to make him ad- mit that he acted in a moment of insanity, but the young man insisted that the shooting was deliberate. The prosecuting attorney did not demand rigorous punishment, but he pleaded for conviction because of the vital question involved, namely, that soclety can not permit one human being to take the life of another and remain unpunished. In reaching its verdict the jury ran counter to all the evidence. When the court ex- plained that pardoning was beyond its power, the jury wished to find Corbett guilty and yet exonerate him from all punishment. It was finally found necessary to disregard the evidence entirely in order to carry out the wish of the jury that Corbett be exonerated. In cases of this kind, whether in France, America or any other part of the world, juries almost invariably refuse to convict. They will not allow an act of mercy to be punished as murder. Yet they are setting a dangerous precedent. A person has no right to take the life of another under such cir- cumstances, and the courts should not be put in the position of holding out immunity to any who violate this rule. The Corbett case is expected to renew the campaign in France for revision of the law so that doctors, or an established medical commission, would be authorized to administer painless death to incurables in hopeless agony. Whatever may be said in favor of this view, there can be no argument for relieving the individual who takes this responsibility into his own hands of the consequences of his act. SOVIET “FARM RELIEF.” Many criticisms have been aimed at the American program of agricultural relief, but few have gone so far as to contrast condi- tions in this country and Russia and interpret them in the latter’s favor. One writer, who ought to know the truth of Russia’s situa- tion, says the Soviet government is develop- ing gigantic national farms with modern machinery and plans a-complete revolution of farming methods. He apparently com- mends the project of converting 25,000,000 small farms into great producing units under the communistic system and sneers at the American farmer who prefers individualism and voluntary cooperation. The Soviet scheme seeks to deprive the: peasant of his land. He becomes a slave of dictatorship, producing not for himself, but for the state. life are sidetracked and he becomes but a cog in the great communistic machine which works for the interests of a few ruthless individuals in power. : The first reaction to this waliey Was re- fusal to produce. Peasants reduced their ~ His individual objectives in and induced their neighbors to do the same. At first they were deprived of their land for this resistance, but a current dispatch from Moscow reports that they are now imprisoned at hard work from one to three yearg. Re- ports of peasant anti-Soviet conspiracies are becoming frequent. The penalty for op- position to the communists’ policy is a death sentence and perhaps torture. Over last week-end twelve were sentenced to death and fifteen were @xecuted because of opposition to the agricultural program. Recent executions for this offense total more than 100. But the revolt of the peasants is gaining strength. Farm relief in America is proceeding slowly, but the farmers never need fear that the Government will attempt to solve the farm problem by enforced slavery and as- sassination. In the end the American farmer will be director of his own business ‘instead of a Slave lashed into service under penalty of death. . SPURT IN SHIPBUILDING. Shipbuilding in the United States has taken a sudden spurt. Tonnage under construction has reached a new high figure for the post- war period, and America has risen from sev- enth to second place among the shipbuilding mations of the world. A survey by the American Bureau of Shipping shows that ton- nage under construction in American ship- yards has jumped from 254,136 tons last month to 366,146 tons. Only Great Britain and Ireland are now building a greater ton- nage than this country. It is estimated that the contracts recently awarded to the larger shipyards of the country will keep at least 8,000 men busy for two years. American shipbuilding has been in a slump for thé last six years: Under direction of the Shipping Board much of the war tonnage was put to use or disposed of to American shipping interests. Depression of the ship- building industry was an inevitable result. Many shipyards were forced to close down, and the output of vessels has been lagging behind that of many other countries. A large share of the ships built during the war have now been disposed of, under contracts which call for construction of additional vessels. American commerce is thriving and a larger merchant marine is needed. If proper en- couragement from the Government is forth-° coming, the shipbuilding industry should steadily expand. The new tonnage, contracted for includes 14 tankers, aggregating 125,000 gross tons; 4 large passenger vessels, aggregating 38,000 tons, and 40,000 tons of miscellaneous small craft. The Bureau of Shipping points out that this added tonnage is due principally to the passage of the merchant marine act of 1928, under which the Government. is authorized to awafd mail contracts and make loans at attractive rates of interest to private concerns engaged in building up the mer- chant fleet. The impetus which the policy of Government aid has given the shipbuild- ing industry indicates that the United States can develop its merchant marine if it so de- sires. It is urgent that Congress reaffirm its will with respect to the shipping industry, so that there shall be no failure to encourage the merchant marine by granting mail con- tracts and cofistruction loans. ee eee The Government wins $7,500,000 in a law- suit. Them as has, gits! Buffalo’s election centered around a dog’s biting a girl. . Don’t they know what is and what isn’t news in Buffalo? f Representative Florence Kahn discourages use of the word “congresswoman.” All right, congressmanette. | CANADA’S BOOZE EXPORTS | From the Manitoba Free Press. Would it be “penalizing a legitimate Canadian industry’”’ if the government re- fused to grant clearances on liquor exports to the United States? That is the view taken by the Montreal Gazette. It also sees no reason in the world why the export of liquor should be allowed to one country and not to another. It refuses to recognize the par- ticular situation in the United States—the fact that liquor can only be imported in defiance of the law of that country and that its government has repeatedly asked Canada not to sanction liquor exports to the United States. If the Gazette thinks that no distinction should be made between the United States and any other country in respect to liquor exports, perhaps it would agree that the regulation which applies to other countries should apply to the United States. When liquor is exported to any other country the exporter must put up a bond equal to twice the excise tax, that is $18 per gallon, until | there is official evidence of the liquor having | reached its proper destination. Let the same bond be given in respect to exports to the United States, or let the exporter pay the $18 a gallon to the Canadian government. That would be treating all countries the same, and it would be quite satisfactory to those who are opposed to the granting of clearances, since it would end this export trade as far as the officially recognized channel is concerned. Is it legitimate business, as the Gazette maintains? What a strange view Canada would be taking of international relations if it accepted that opinion. Canada is taking a creditable part, along with other countries, in trying to improve and permanently elevate the relations between different nations. Should she not, then, have a decent regard for the wishes of her neighbor, to this extent at least, that she will refuse to be a party to persistent and desperate efforts to defeat the law of that neighboring country? The making of that law is their affair, but it is the law of the land and the recognized au- thority in that country has earnestly re- quested Canada not to assist those who are violating it. | There may be some who refuse to see any- thing wrong in Canada’s open encouragement-|—-—~ of this business, but there are a great and increasing number of Canadians who think that it is utterly discreditable and unworthy of their country and that if the government has not the power to stop it Parliament Sagulg promptly give it that power. @ _ WEDNESDAY, NON -EMBE pri to just ndash for their own , eects , A DEMOCRATIC TOUCHDOWN PRESS COMMENT. Woman’s Privilege. Chicago News: A woman cares not who writes the songs of a nation if she can only talk while they are being | © sung. Pikers’ Plaint. Philadelphia Inquirer: The amus- ing feature of the Wall Street de- bacle is the sad-eyed individual who dropped $2.80 and goes around con- fiding lugubriously that he’s been “rooned.” The “Gimme” Boys. Dayton News: Until we read the testimony of these big tariff boys before the lobby probing nittee, we had no idea there wefe 60 many patriots. Ancient Literature. Macon Telegraph: Mr. Ford, we understand, is seeking an 1834 maga- zine for his museum of antiques. Has he tried looking in his doctor’s or his dentist’s office? Wall Street Refrain. New York World: | To market, to market, to buy a fat stock; Home again, home again, jewels in hock. , Bad News. Kansas City Star: Dresses that fast- en in the back with old-fashioned hooks and eyes are on display in the new style revues. Don’t style changes ever bring around anything but bad news to husbands? Need the Wool. Indianapolis News: The little in- vestor who chanced his money on the New York stock market can now join the experienced ones who say that every so often the big shots hold 4 lamb shearing. Talk, Talk, Talk. Atchison Globe: Don’t ever think people in big cities are not “talked” about. They are, although you often hear a small town woman who is under fire say, “That’s the trouble with a little town; the people do nothing but watch and ‘talk.’” JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST BABY LETTERS. Oh you may have your letters with the line “find check enclosed,” And you may smile at letters which agree as you've proposed. A friendly note is good to get. The mail’s so full of things That one can hardly overpraise the joy the postman brings, But when you're far away from home, the letter best of all Is filled with hugs and kisses in a youngster’s awkward scrawl. The President once wrote ,to me. His letter’s in a frame, I've kept a few epistles sent to me by men of fame, I’ve smiled to read the merry news which kindly hands have penned, But to the final hour of life of letters there’s no end, Except to those entrancing notes your baby site down to scrawl With penciled hugs and kisses, and I count them best of all. You only get of them a few. With time’s swift passing flight 3 In but another year or two she’ll write as others write, But now the mother guides her hand: “I love you, daddy dear!” Sums up the news she tries to tell in letters quaint and queer, And always printed boldly at the bottom of the sheet Is a line of hugs and kisses just to make the letter sweet. Time takes the joys we have away and newer joys bestows, The lovely little bud’ of May, June blossoms as a rose, The charms of childhood wisdom ‘Steals new loveliness to give And so these childish messages ine little time to live, | But of the letters humans pen the happiest are those ) ‘With hugs and kisses scrawled below —as every father knows. (Copyright. 1929.) Only Those Must Work a Problem Who Don’t Know the Answer. By ROBERT QUILLEN = MES reason and bees are guided by instinct. Therefore, we are told, men are superior to bees. | It is a common error, equivalent to saying a man who must culti- vate the ability to appreciate music is superior to one who is a born musician. What is instinct, that men should so belittle it? It is inherent knowledge—the wisdom with which creatures are dowered at birth. Men have less than other creatures for the same reason that a young tree has fewer limbs than an old one. Ants were acquiring a racial store of wisdom thousands of years before the dawn of man’s history. They are rich with instincts, as Indian princes are rich with the accumulated store of many thrifty ancestors. Man is born with a few instincts—a little inherited wisdom—Dut he has almost everything to learn. wis brain is like a blank phonograph vecase. And every fragment of knowledge brought to him by his five senses makes an impression as definite as the scratch of a needle on wax. In the course of years his brain is filled with these impressions and we say he is educated. He has a library of brain impression& stored away for future use. But the knowledge he°*has acquired, and the wisdom he has dis- tilled from it, are no more useful or remarkable than ext would have been if nature had given them to him at birth. To achieve. knowledge and wisdom by a method sd arduous is not a proof of superiority. In point of natural equipment, It is merely a misfortune. the superior creatures are those whose racial‘ store of “instinct”? is so great that each is born with a mind stored full of impressions and thus is enabled to escape the hard business of learning. : Man’s brain at birth contains some little store of wisdom. He need not be taught to take nourishment. asserting himself to win attention. He. knows the art of And when the race has lived another million years, each generation in turn learning and doing the things its predecessors did, who can doubt that the child will be born with a mind already ‘endowed with the knowledge and capacities we must acquird by painstaking effort? It will know by instinct the great truths now taught in school, and will live sanély with no more instruction than the bee has in the gathering of honey. Will it be inferior to our children, who must labor to acquire wis- dom because they inherit so little? - Is a blank record superior to one that is finished? | THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS THE NOVEMBER MENTAL GIANT. I Now Lucius Z. Zwimp doesn’t look very keen, And he isn’t reputed so wise; He doesn’t possess what is called a great bean And he hasn’t great depth to his eyes; Folks don’t give him credit for wis- dom, you see, But I hold him brainy, and more, ‘|For Saturday during the football game he Can tell what each penalty’s for! II He isn’t the type that all people call smart, He never took honors at school; In cap and in gown he —— not look the part, And some people say he’s a fool; He’s not much on art or on science and such, But I think he’s smart to the core. Wor When 8: Seals gaing gc (em Ieans as much He knows what the penalty’s for! Ilr He went to no college, no no sheepskin he won! Folks never have flattered his brain; The books of the month he will care- fully shun And deep thinking causes him pain; Nobody regards him and gasps, “whet @ mind!” But their lack of sense I daniddiens For when the team loses ten yards you will find He knows what the penalty’s for! ; IV, . He never has won any’ medals or prize From Willie Durant or Ed Bok; He’s never been as excessive- ly wise And comes from no scholarly stock. He says very little and asi guards. | disaieshh seohinad bt: enna uaancs But when an eleven is set fifteen yards He knows what the penalty’s for! v « He may be a nitwit, as some people i “a Sg din) f. He may be as dull as they come; Folks claim he is lacking in matter , called gray, And can’t do the easiest sum; | But I give three cheérs and proclaim him the while As a mental behemoth and more—| For when the team gains... and then walks back a mile He knows what cc gd penalty’s for! HOW TO VOTE 1 ‘BY MACHINE. 1. Enter the inclosure, pull the curtain and look around to see if anybody’s peeking. 2. Hum, as you 100k for the name of your favorite ‘candidate, “I think you're wonderful, but I ey be wrong. ” 3. Press the button Opposite ‘the “Kidney Stew, 30 cents.” 5. Dial the number you want, at the same time releasing clutch. 6. If you get no action in five; minutes call an attendant and say in a clear, distinct voice, “I put in a nickel but I can’t get any music.” QUICK, BOY, THE LILY! “This is my twentieth year in public service and never have I had a politi- cal leader in my party Who tried to influence one official act of my politi- cal life.”"—-Mayor Walker, York. . . + What, never? Well, hardly ever-r-r- r-r!} : | (Copyright, 1929.) Chance to Get Rich. Philadelphia Inquirer: Matters are coming to such a pass that some one may soon make a fortune by running short shuttle lines between a man’s of New. To the Editor of The amet In the controversy as to whether suf- frage is desirable for the District of Columbia what may be called the sentimental argument in its favor seems to be the most troublesome which those who oppose it are invited to meet. In paraphrase of a cele- brated slogan of our sires, we are told that government without representa- tion is tyranny, In other words, the suffrage standpoint is indicated in the assertion of a suffrage orator that “by all | rules of right and reason the disfranchised residents of the District of Columbia clearly are entitled to voting representation in the lawmak- ing body on an equal footing with other Americans living in the States.” Opponents of District suffrage are rather apt to slur this contention if they do not pass it up altogether. But. they, too, may appeal to patriotic sentiment with some show of consist- ency, since those who refer to the constitutional status of “the t of. the Government of the United ie as un-American are some Sthoe tae ar in appreciation of and te .OC men who risked everything to estab- . lish that Government. : The framers\ of the Constitution: were quite as patriotic, were at least as good Americans, as those who to- day advocate the admission of the District of Columbia to statehood. Their view of the merits and limita- tions of representative government was at least as broad. Any attempt to better what they did should, therefore, be made with some degree of humility—should not bé voiced in & spreadeagie spirit. There is no tyrant to be overthrown, and in discussing thé question of Dis- trict suffrage there is no need for any one to pecdife overheated. Keeping in mind our special rela- tionship to the Federal Government the quéstion is, In the matter of municipal business what will be gained through suffrage? Will suffrage bring about a better system of taxation than is possible under the present or any other non- representative form of government? Will appropriaitons for the future de- velopment and upkeep of the city be more effectively expendéd? It is important, likewise, to in- quire as to what developments may spring from the interplay of the poli- tics of the Federal City, the State, and the Federal! Government under suffrage. And, incidentally, in con- sideration of this extraordinary polit- ical arrangement, the quality of our citizenship in reference to the safe functioning thereof should be given serious consideration. Altogether a satisfactory settlement of the matter is More difficult than some seem to think. So that. those among us whose am- bition is not yet ceritered on pfos- pectivé, seats in the Sénate or at least in the House of Representatives will do wéll if we keep our minds open yet awhile in imitation of our Time-Saving “Gnccectioa for. the Sime ‘ate—Let Senators Give Radid Talke on Their Hobbies and Let the Senate Go Ahead With Its Busi- ness. | To the Editor of The Post—sir: After watching the Senate strive vainly to function yesterday, it oc- curs, to me that a simple remedy might be found with a view to say- ing incalculable time and money to the taxpayers. In this age of action, practical ptocedure and improved twentieth-century methods why could not the following plan be adopted \ by the senate itself? Providé a separate room or rooms équipped with high-powered radio somewhere in the Capitol building and place these at the dispoégal of | senators who daily insist on edifying the gullible public on matters hav- ing nothing whatever to dé with jeg- { islatior® Stenographers would be available to take down the speeches, which could be printed each day as an appendix to the Congreésional Record, and if at any time thete Bachelor Pattergon Wants the ‘Taine r of Single Women Who Pay Income Taxes of $1,000,000 or Mote, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Allow me to call your attention to a serious omission in the interesting. summary of incomes appearing in 4 your issue of November 4, which re- with from one to two millions to their credit, but no addresses are destination and the place where he | longer mee ee "t's Springtime Now. New Orleans States: A few days ago | we had occasion to say that the more we see of girls the better. we like them, sng incidentally semarked thas. nowadays. | i es ee Be a i ee tee ete a ies eo @ - 4 ee ow Me ot ee oe Sores coper weaeed Bers eect! acueere ~~ mete Bei bor @HnOoeca. - é ee ee ee ome ¢ . “- — 7 ~* od < 4 a = wm 4 cA ay, % . are % 7 ee - cen S¢ 7, Wee 2 a. eee . 3 OS te Sn Sn ee ae
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a, i Xk Be "ee *e FRR BaT es 7 ae ce Pea dS 4 tt 14 ere bDraeaokat re J etre : = peterday | at nded the Philadelphia Orchéstra . Concert Th ¥ ee Bas LaF, We : . Viteys ieee oa i ener : ty uty er: = pers 3 =: rat @ af e* . " P53 Re Eps Pag eT Mee a eas fi 4 wae me ct ROT ek At seks tet) Cee oe Py 7 ees, ea ) 2. ge oa Oa , th r of tng e. fe ery gt ae ia .. Peg mst on x Poe ee ee pie Sh Hse x wid “afl t So, Di i cae ae é pe f i ‘3 ey ane ee “dh ce “F ss ee, ~ nA Tk ay ¢ ¥ : ta a * Parnas: i : Tea 'e kt kale arg: Rae's spate 3: pes Sey hg? A ihn earth Ce Ge ae ele en a Ue ‘ A a :e '( Ti { F et he Rabe eet ee ; @ + > tne ; , . ‘ TS Ue ee = - fe ips er ' Nie i : * x To ie “A CRS TRARY re rea *. * WP es pyae & - aR ee Sh, a Bak TS + AGUAS: oe ry aa TS 8 Sgr. Net ae, eee aaa PUR ate Maule 5 BF » ~ Fy aad fe Bes ae OL? ee, > Meee t dee ait es Es —— — a ——— >. jawes s Party onor Guests Bntertain o “ Ambassador to Great Britain. By JHAN ELIOT. ry E Président and Mrs. Hoo- “ver entertained at dinner fast night for the United States / Smmbessador to Great Britain and ! Bee. Charles Gates Dawes, who are: White House guests, with their daughter, Mrs. Melvin B. fiéson. They arrived yesterday and will remain until tomorrow, galling on Friday for Mngland. = Also in the White House com- Dany were the United States Am- hassador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry #' Guggenheim, who are staying atthe Mayflower while on a short visit to the Capital, and_ ¥ho will start shortly for the ajjbassador’ s post in Havana. *fhe Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson were present at the dinner last night, but for the rest sears gig te nn? 2 ~ rrr eee the “company: was largely sena-} terial in its make-up. The other &bests were Senator and Mrs./. William E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator Them- as J. Walsh, Senator Frederick le, Senator and Mfs. George “Moses, Senator Arthur Cap- per, Senator and Mrs. Walter Hivans Edge, Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed. :Also Senator and Mrs. Walter FS George, Senator’ Simeon D. Fesg, Senator Frederick H. Gil- lett Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff Senator Robert M. La Fol- létte, Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Bjatk, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Vatidenberg, Mr. Joseph P. Cot- ten, Undersecrétary of State; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., and Mrs. Ericson. ‘A “dinner giveh in their honor so soon after thei? arrival in town must have made Mr. and Nts. Dawes feel &t home, for their most recent Wash- ington residence was as the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes; and it is the inalienable = or unavoidable @uty—acco to the point of view —of the Vice ént and his jady to be the chief social functionariés of @ny administration. Not orly were the Vice President and his wife tre- Mmendously in demand, but everybody wanted personally to entertain for ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dawes and during ali | *¥e their years in the Capital they were Parely permitted to dine at home. This time, ly, “everybody” would to do something for Mr. Dawés, but ‘there will be since ~ they White | ouse guest: and here for 6o Brief a visit. +, afte rnoon Mrs. ‘Hoover at eyo agg | Hall, the first this a an orchestra which is srccaeenoniig ular with Washingtoniats, y Mr, Leopold Stokowski conduct- Hoover had with her in x Mrs. Hehry L. Stimson,- wife Secretary of State; Mrs, Dawes . Ericson. e French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, went to Baltimore yesterday e peed the dédication of the new s Seminary at Roland Park. Gov. Aitohie of Maryland and Mayor Droening were also among those pres- ‘fhe Secretaty of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will entertain &t tea this afternoon for the person- hel of the Department of the Interior. Agsisting Mrs. Wilbur will be Mrs. Eopoeiam ee and Mrs. John L. Dodd Entertains Several Guests. Alyin Dodd will entertain at a afternoon from 4:30 to 6 at her residence, 3300 O street, guests having nae asked to meet Walter Mrs. Charles és, Miss iaxion ‘MoOlinch and = Emily fneubuht. Both Mrs. and Mrs. Brookings are com- fative ‘newebmers to Washington. - IN THE BEST é ’ HOMES | because of faultless performance See the BALLARD 7| in “action today— ‘| and you will know ‘why we guarantee _ it for three years, without service charges of any kind. TERMS ... 18 Months if Desired + ~ FACTORY BRANCH = 1015 15th St. N.W.- Now Open Day aiid Night Telephone National 6131 BALLASURNE .% ~s ~ EF Droop & Sons Co. | | 1300 GEE Street ES Detiner Fete En Nea i , Africa. MRS. ERIC H. LOUW, wife of the new Minister from the Union of South Mr. and Mrs. Louw have established the legation at 1607 Twenty-second street. Harris & Ewing. The fotmer is the wife of the Com- missioner for Indian Affairs, and in Philadelphia, her home, she has been rominently identified with civic af- alrs. Before her marriage last sum- mér Mrs. Brookings was Miss Martha wrooks, of Gloucester, Mass. She was & member of the Bay State Legisla- Miss McClinch, who is the newly elected president of the National Fed- efation of Business and Professional Women, and Miss EKneubuhl, execu responsibilities. H. L. Rust Company 100] 5th ST. N. W, Natl. $100 ’ cen = 1509 Oo O SS OSS io Sa SS > e~e > "on o> os » ~_> ee se ine oe i ae : : * a "tap hata ae Sia ee ae Maes git SPACIOUSNESS and PRIVACY invite your inspec- tion of a model - 5 m z eae > “ -. : 5 Re CONNECTICUT AVENUE | | Taal Wed MISS ALICE McMANUS, whose engagement to Mr. Will- iam Francis Fox, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F, Fox, of In- dianapolis, was announced yyes- terday. Miss McManus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore F. McManus, of 1515 New Hampshire avenue northwest. members, whose work is on educa- tional lines and which founds and maintains many scholarships. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, past su- preme executive secretary and pree- ent president of the Nebraska State Chapter, will share honors with Mra. Bentley. Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture, who is a mem- ber of P. E. O., will attend the re- ception and there will be representa- tion from the sixteen congressoinal women who belong to the organiza- tion. Mr. William T. Cobb, former Gover- nor of Maine, is a guest at the Wil- lard for several days. He will return to his home in Rockland the end of | licious food for which Hughes Home Gladdened by Birth of Girl Solicitor General and Wife Rejoice at Arrival of Daughter. Birthdays are doubling up in the family of the Golicitor General and Mrs. Charlies Evans Hughes, jr. On the eve of the third birthday of their daughter Helen, celebrated yesterday, @® second daughter was born and will be named Marjory Bruce Hughes. There are aléo two sons in the family, Charlies Evans Hughes 34, aged 14, and Henry Stuart Hughes, 13, both of whom are attending school in Wash- ington. Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs Henry Clarence Stuart, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H a at their home in Kalorama C hav- ing come %0 town to make the 60- quaintance of her new granddaughter The children have a distin “Washington background,” since thelr hearse cod Mr. Charlies Evans oo served for many years as As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court and afterward as Secretary of State. Excepting for the five little Davises., children of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, and a schoolboy son of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Good, the young people in the Cabinet fam- ilies have outgrown the designation of “children.” But in the “Little Cabinet” group, with which Solicitor General and . Hughes are affili- ated, there are several] engaging fam- ilies of youn The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs, Patrick J. Hurley have three children—two boys and 4 girl, and there are four small sons, veritable stair steps, in the family of Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, and Mrs. Davison. The Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority, Mu Chapter, will sponsor @ card party at the Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, for the benefit of the Palestine Emer- gency Fund. Mrs. C. 1. Kendall, of Walpole, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days, accompanied by Miss R. E. Adams, also of Walpole. Mrs. Elbridge J. Moore, of New York, has returned to her a nt at 2400 Sixteenth street for the wih- ter. announces that | Vik rhe WALLARD : the week, eda e tbl ON PAGE 16. goto 2. | CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER | formerly with ! | The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris | ee ) The Carlton Hotel, London : | is now in charge of its Cuisine. | | Discriminating patrons may here eajov the de- | these hotels are famous. | 000000 Delightful music adds to the pleasure | of lunching and dining at The Willard SET EE EE ER EE LLL ET ae eeshaceeiany BEAL EL REESE EE ET AAMIELLLLALL TL We suggest our tours, Number 396 — the utmost in all-silk, sheer chiffon, in 25 new shades—$1.75. SILHOUETTE! It would never do to inter- rupt the flowing lines of the new frocks with sharp con- trasts in hosiery. One's stock- ings must be subdued of tone, subtly blending with dresses and footwear, enhancing con- as our I. Miller stockings so adroitly do! &, LATEST SHADES ,) Custom Shoe Salon 1222 F STREET N.W. Hosiery in Harmony and the new continuin§ curves... Underwood pba a” are intimate gifts! It’s true affection, not conceit, that prompts you to give your portrait as a Christmas Gift. be proud to give an Underwood : | portrait, showing you, as it does, ey at your best! a Take advantage of our especially Be priced Christmas. assortments, ranging Be: from $20.00 the dozen. pe 8 UNDERWOOD Ae | and UNDERWOOD |. | 1230 Connecticut Ave... Telephone Decatur 4100 eS a When You Think of MME. JEANNE <§ FLOWERS Makes dresses of unusual te His ere al 4 Grillbortzer rina | to look look new: your ee erials ite 815-17 13th St. N.W. REDUCED RATES STILL PREVAIL Since announcement of great reductions in rates Sept. ist, we have rented seventy per cent of our entire hotel. We still have a limited number rooms with detached bath. « prove Ba ait Complete Hotel Service THE CAIRO Que St. at 16th North 2104 And you'll - gg Porth 4545 ee JAN GARBER si GREATER COLUMBIA 4 RECORDING ORCHESTRA | GOLD ROOM OF THE, f WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, ; “The Fy oe B Ci tee | DINNER DANCES © SUPPER ee ee 7:30 to 9:30 30190 to 150i 2 Every Evening noone Sunday. Phone Oscar, Col. ren for -neoalll WoopwarRpD & LOTHROP i6™ u*" F axe G Moire Oxford Ties. . A New Formal’; 4 Velvet Turban - return with the New Moi Moire oxford ties for the street ensemble . . . bs a Moire pee TE + ts Moire Cut-Out Sandals. . ° Note—Street Oxfords are Navy, Black and Brown. For af ni = wee a ol ot WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR We , ’ : . On Brings Agnes’ Contribution y to The Sunday Night Mode ie od With,the formal little chiffon frocks that on are “going places” these important Sunday Oa ao evenings—nothing seems to respond more oe Rey 6 Se smartly and “in feeling” than the turban sn ey inspired by Agnes. For this particular oc- ia te casion, it is of fine black velvet—cleverly ma- aor ie nipulated in the back to simulate the ’coiffure. Tie 2 One of a Group of Copies Ts in the Millinery Salon, $ DD SO oe a Third Floor. td ties 4 Ti pe oe Moire Slippers - a * Z é yw + é me, Sy ye Moire opera pumps for afternoon . . and By e Moire cut-out sandals for these glorious eve- * nings of ours. Fashion’s dictates are here in “ate é ae seas S125 ae $10 $12. 9 es
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. ’ TH CONCERT HER Greeted by Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Audience. S. HOOVER PRESENT representative audience ‘m Con- tion Hall, led by Mrs. Herbert r, who with a party of friends pied the presidential box, greet- with an ovation Leopold Stokow- the incomparable leader of the delphia Symphony Orchestra, when he appeared on the stage to conduct that organization through the first of its concerts of the sea- #0on yesterday afternoon. Through illness Stokowsk!i was pre- nted from conducting many of the lladelphia Orchestra concerts here n and the extent to which Was missed was shown by the greeting given to him yester- That Stokowski is himself again, musically speaking, was seen as soon as the first few bars of Berlioz’s “Le Carnival Romain” were played. superb fire of genius in ieader- which had made his name known ‘She Amusical world aroung was there ints full glory. It was apparent also through the magnificent response of the orchestra to Stokowski's graceful batom and to no other hand does it yield such a meed of achievemen:. © orchestra in other hands is far vé the average but with Stokowski @ader it is as a thing inspired. Program Is Unusual. The program was wnusual in that symphony was played, but it was l1 and musically entertaining itfistanding that fact. After the OZ number, which was well re- a, the audience greatly enjoyed compositions of DeBussy, two of iis noturnes, “Uuages” and “Fetes.” The first of the group, “Nuages,” was a thing of poetic strains and haunting melodies and the dainty lyric fancies of the composer. The orchestra handled these delicate or- chestral effects with as much beauty -and artistry as any conductor could desire, and in the second presenta- tion, “Fetes,” vivid contrasts were seen in the gorgeous climaxes of tones, the crashing crescendoes and the merry measures of the dance weven skillfully together in a pot pourri of exquisite sound. grandeur that is Wagner was Drought out by Stokowski in the musterly effects in “Wotan's Fare- Well” and the magic fire music from “Die. Walkure,” which came just be- fore the intermisison. From height to height of musical beauty the or- chestra climbed until the applause Which followed the last note was much more enthusiastic than is usual _ the English songs and ballads his | with Washington audiences. Group of Slavic Dances. A spirited group of Slavic dances Borodin and Rimsky-Korsakow and the last composer’s brief but ex- quisitely lovely “The Bee,” with the tiuizsz of the insect’s wings simulated By the throbbing strings, led the pro- up to the superb finale which Was found in Tschaikowsky's “Over- ture of 1812,” familiar to many, but always at its best when played by Stokowski and his musical men from the Quaker City. “The concert was given under the local. Management of the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. E. E. P, ole Is Heard In Recital Here few York Barytone Given. i 4 : - : . at. the piano. He was intro- duced to his audience by August King Smith, head of the King Smith fos. le is well .known as a concert singer and teacher and is one of the exponents of the late Jean e with whdm he was long associated in a school of opera. Forade Taft to Speak P On Modern Sculpture Lorado Taft, outstanding American _ sculptor, will lecture, under the of the Community Institute, "at Central High School auditorium “Recent Tendencies in The lecture will be il- lustrated with stereopticon slides. Saturday night, the institute will present a patriotic program with Howard Wade Kimsey, former Army song leader. nh, ». 2. *. 2. 2. 2. &. ©. ©. 2. & Wo ip oie oie op #0 #5 o50 ole te aCe elo ele 20 00 ole ee FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT D. L. Bromwell. Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G & H. SS. - St. & S 2 ©. @ 2. © © © So ae ao se eho elo ate oe ao ale 6e ale 000 050 020 0% 2. 2. J a ~~ * © *« * © © & + * Ss. ~seemrewrwermhlcrrrmhlUc rrmlUcrrhUh CUFF > © ©£ 2 & * £ ££ & | A “ i i ee ee a ee a, ROUND-THE-WORLD CRUISES Hawali Orient West tudies Bermudn Mediterranenn information Bookings Nat 442 C. DRAKE srraver suncav WILLARD HOTEL DINING ROOM — ‘CLUB BREAKFAST s50c SPECIAL 65¢ LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.50 OS, ocelegleaagn No Cover Charge | John J. Fitzmorris, group was notable for its. THE - WASHINGTON. POST: WEDSESDAY.. “NOV E ae ee ee oe + SOCIETY EVENTS IN CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. The subdebutante dances will be held this season on December 23 and January 2, in the Italian garden of the Mayflower, under the patronage of Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs William D. Chandler, jr.. Mrs. John J Hamilton, Mrs William H. Holloway. Mrs. Upshur Moorehead, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Richard Gray Park, jr.. Mrs. Rudolph M. Kauffmann and Mrs. Adam Wyant. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener and her daughter, Miss Barendina Gardener, who the summer with friends at their lodge in the Laurentian Mountains, Canada, motored to Louisville, Ky.. where they were the guests of Capt and Mrs. F. E. Gallo- way. The latter was formerly Miss Martha Gardener. Mrs. Gardener and Miss Gardener are no. at Virginia Beach, where they will be until after Thanksgiving, when they will return to Washington. The marriage of Miss Cecelia Eliza- beth Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Brosnan, of Albany. Ga., to Dr. Francis Kingsly Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F Price, of Wash- ington, D C, will take place this morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock in 8t. Anthony’s Church in Brookland, D. C. The Rev Patrick E. Conroy, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. P. Di Poala and the Rev. Thomas E. Sweeney. The bride, who will be given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. John D. Bros- nan, will wear a gown of bridal satin and chantilly lace, with a veil of tulle falling from a cap of seed pearls. She will carry bride roses, lilies of the val- ley and orchids. Mrs. Charles Hol- brook, the matron of honor, will wear a costume of nile green satin shot with silver, the gown made on prin- cess lines, with a short train. Her brown velvet turban has a bow lined with green, the shade of the gown. She will carry pink roses tied witb brown ribbon. The two bridesmaids, Miss Rosemary Fitzmorris and Miss Helen Brosnan, cousins of the bride, will wear capucine satin frocks made like the matron of honor’s, with brown turbans touched with capucine, and will carry yellow chrysanthemums tied with brown. Mr. Richard L. Price will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Edward J Frank and Mr. Thomas J. Trodden, of Washington; Dr. Christopher J. Hand, of Newark. N. J., and Dr. Philip A. Twoomey, of Biddeford, Me. A reception, followed by a wedding breakfast, will be held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. at the Catholic University. The bride is a graduate of Mount St. Joseph’s Academy, in Augusta, Ga., graduating in the class of 1926. Dr. Price is a graduate of Gonzaga College and Georgetown University, and is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding will be the mother of the bride, Mrs. Daniel J. Brosnan, of Albany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Carrol) Rickards, of Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. Paul F. Cosgrove, of Flushing, L. & Mr. Edward C. Moynihan, of Engle- wood, N. J., and Miss Catherizie Bros- nan, of Atlanta, Ga. * Dr. Price and his bride will leave sports clothes. ment. eared | Informal Clothes for Sporting Occasions of Autumn ... by Pasternak “presenting informal costumes and sports outfits in tweeds and jersey, expressing the feminine feeling of fashions for 1930, but preserving the traditional simplicity of authentic Ready for immedi- ate wearing or made to your special osder in our custom-making depart- MVA Connecricut AK immediately after the reception, she wearing an ensemble of blue trans- parent velvet with eggshell ‘satin blouse, blue velvet hat and accesso- ries to match. After December 1, Dr. and Mrs. Price will be at home at Dahigreen Courts. The card party to be given Friday afternoon at the Willard for the bene- fit of the Washington Life Adjust- ment Center, under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club. has added to its list of patronesses Mrs T. S. Palmer, Mrs. Henry Clay New- comer, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, the Misses Pillsbury, Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs. H. B. Meloy, Mrs. Charles E. Cooke, Mrs. Thomas E. Crown and Miss Sibyl Baker. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have returned to Washington, after a three-week motor trip in Yirginia and Kentucky. They visited in Harrods- burg, Ky., where Mr. and Mrs. Dennis maintain a home. Mrs. Herman Hollander To Lecture on Jews. Much interest is belng shown in the series of “Little Forum” lectures at the Jewish Community Center on the subject of “Outstanding Figures of the Jewish Faith” by Mrs Herman Hollander, who ts educational] adviser of the Middle Atlantic States Federa- tion. Mrs. Hollanaer’s second lecture in this series will be given tonight at 8:15 o’clock at the Center, Six- teenth street at Q. and the public its invited to attend. Men and women of prominence in Washington comprise the educa- tlonal committee of the Center, which is sponsoring the series, among them being Mr. Louis E. Spilegler. Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mr. Isidore Hersh- field, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Isa- dore Kahn, Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss Jeanne Porton, Mr. David Wiener, Mrs. Hollander, and Myr. Maurice Bisgyer Mrs. Hollander’s lecture this eve- ning will be on Professor Albert Einstein, whose fiftieth anniversary has just been celebrated throughout the world; and on December 11, she will be heard on “Henry Louls Berg- son, the Great Philosopher of Modern France.” Mrs. Algernon H. Binyon, who pass- ed the summer at Bar Harbor, is at home at her. house in Georgetown. Mrs. Binyon, who is known profes- sionally as Caroline van H. Bean, will give a series of studio teas during the winter. Mr. Samuel R. McKelvie, former Governor of Nebraska, and Mrs. Mc- Kelvie have taken an apartment at the Carlton for an indefinite stay. Mr. McKelvie is a member of the Federal Farm Board and editor of the Nebraska Farmer. Mrs. Elinor McParlin Davis enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the stayflower for her daughter, Miss Katherine McParlin Davis. There were 560 guests, most of them debut- antes Of this séason. Mr. Everett Sanders has returned to Washington after spending several days in Chicago and Indiana. Mrs. Allen Gullion, wife of Lieut. Col. Gullion, will entertain at a SSSSSCSSSPHSOSSCSOCOSOCSOOOOOOOOS DULIN Candle Holder $6.00 ¢ & MARTIN PEWTER. Lovely and Interesting Early American Reproductions And at such moderate prices that the farsighted Christmas shopper will want several pieces... Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher Comports Pitchers Candle Sticks, pair . Guernsey Jug $7.50 Large Salad or Fruit Bowl (Silverware—First Floor) DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L woctecs Service... Connecticut Avenue Entrance .. .$10.00 Army. bridge luncheon teday try rime 4 Biaet u Navy and Marine Corps in honor of Mra. Edward wife of Brig. Gen. King. Mrs. William Dravo and Mrs George Strong, of Sewickley. Pa., will be guests of Dr. and Mre John Ryan Devereux until Tuesday. vereux will be at home informally on Sunday. Mrs. Dravo and Mrs. Strong are passing come ol Washington on their way to nO Floris. Dr. J. Henry Lancashire is in Wash- ington for a few days on his way back to New York from White Su)- phur Springs and its staying .at the Mayflower. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate,.are now living in Wash- ington. The annual meeting of the South- ern Society will be held in the Fair- fax room at the Willard this evening The marriage of Miss Hilda Arkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Arkin, and Mr. Michael Edlavitch, son of Mrs. L. B. Edlaviteh, of thia city, will take place Sunday, December 29, at the Adas Israel Synagogue Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Gerry Greene, of Boston, Mass., have arrived at the Carlton, where they will remain for several] days. Divorcee Given Check In Hardinge Litigation |! Chicago, Nov. § (A.P.)—Ann Liv- ingston, divorcee, who sued Franklin Hardinge for breach of promise and won a judgment of $25,000, prepared to return to Tulsa, Okla.. tonight with a check from Hardinge as a settie- ment. Miss Livingston’s attorneys said she acceptéd less than 825,000 in con- sideration for dropping an appeal by Hardinge, which might have kept the case in the courts for three or four years. Hardinge is a manufacturer. Miss Lfvingston charged he brought her to Chicago on a promise of marriage and then married another. Tool Chest Is Stolen. Charles A. Shook, of Alexandria, Va., told police yesterday that a chest of carpenter’s tools, valued at $100, was stolen from a tool house at Twelfth and B streets northwest during the last few days. Mrs. De-, STEWARD 1S FREED | IN KRAFT MYSTERY Eetsla Released From Jail After Giving. Testimony in Murder Case. Attaining the goal set ten days ago. the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion last night reported « grand total GIRL RETURNED TO CELL| "4°33 Pointe a La WUache, La. Nov. & +(A.P.) —Sammy Epstein, ship’s stew- ard, was released from jail satay Be en he had given his testimony in Kraft murder case in the presence et: counsel prior to arraignment of John McGouldrick. ship's officer, indicted for murder. For several weeks Epstein had been held in the parish jail without bond as a material witness. He was re- leased late today in the custody of his attorney for appearance in court Thursday morning when McGouldrick will be given a preliminary hearing. Gloria Rouzer., known as “Ione Orde” was present but did not tes- pf today and was returned to her all cell when District Attorney ager Perez objected to the pro- the custody of her mother, who came here from New York. The district attorney said he would not object tor the girl’s release on’ $2,500 bond. and it was reported that Alfred D Danziger, president of the New Or- leans Association of Commerce, stood ready to put up the bond. “Your offer of bond is just five weeks too late,” returned Miss Frooks. “I will not permit my client's release on bond at this late day as a matter of principle.” While the testimony was being heard in the courthouse,,Dr. Joseph O’Hara, president of the Louisiana State Board of Health, was examin- ing the body of Jack Kraft to de- termine if death was caused by a bullet. Later he reported he was un- able to perform proper examination due to the condition of the body. When the body was found severa) weeks ago,,the Parish coroner per- formed an autopsy and reported that death was due to a pisto) shot through the heart. District Attorney Perez admitted that his whole case against McGould- rick hinged on the girl’s testimony. Epstein told virtually the same story he did when arrested. He said Kraft jumped overboard from the New York-New Orleans ship Creole and Pinal returns were tabulated at a dinner of the membership wnekuts in the assembly hal) of the Central Y. M. C. A at 1736 G street. The re- port was received with enthusiasm by approximately 200 men who corm- he 24 teams engaged in the The new members include many men prominent in the official life of the Capital, it was stated, oo no names were made publ Beggar Goes Insane | When Willed Million Warsaw, Nov. 5 (Jewish Ciheeighie Agency).—Moses Feingold, a Warsaw beggar, 70 years old, went insane when he received word from the United States consulate that his brother, John, had left him $1,000,000. John had not seen his brother for nearly 65 years. He had gone to America, set- tling in Texas. Feingold had to be taken to an in- sane asylum. We Specialize in Large Head Size Hats. Your opportunity to be immediately reduced! $22.00 Hats $20.00 Hats $18.00 Hats $16.50 Hats $15.00 Hats All Sales Final $7.50 Wednesday, Thursday and "Pons Semi- O odds and ends! Fall hats! The most unusual VN Pre-Season Sale ever offered by CREERON., , hat at these striking price concessions. heavy stock—occasioned by mild Fall weather—must Medium and Small Head Size Hats. No Credits __CREERON __ 614 12th St. Bet. F & G At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street N.W. IMPORTERS SALE of a Magnificent Collection | of Semi Antique and Modern Oriental Floor Coverings embrating all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Annual 1/,-Price Sale All Hats obtain a smart new Winter Our unusually Included are Extra Large, $12.50 Hats $10.00 Hats...... $5.00 $7.95 Hats $3.98 $6.50 Hats...... $3.25 $5.00 Hats $2.50 $3.00 Hats $1.50 Extra Saleswomen he had no explanation for the bul- let wound. He failed to give g° * testimony to support the the prosecution that Kraft was bare ed by McGouldrick in a fight over the Mattresses RENOVATED cL EDN Ine. National 5528 Maddux Hotels —the best in each city— offer . . « better service « « « more comfort -.» « at less cost TWO ROOMS * FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Hotels in Washington. Philadelphia. tsburgh and Buffalo. rite for Literature. MADDUX HOTELS, Inc. 1409 L St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Friday, November 6th, 7th and 8th, 1929, at 2 P. M. each day Also Special night session: Thurs- day, November 7th, at 8 p. m. affords the rug buying public a Eastern Floor Coverings at On Exhibition Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The above collection comprises about 500 pieces and wonderfal opportunity to obtain TE Pe er Terms Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Let your correspondents get the favorable impression of you that an engraved letterhead alone can cons vey. Itneed notimply extra cost, Samples and prices on request. ‘Brewono Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street 7th, 8th and E Sts—National 9800 7 © ~ « You Are I nvited! Today’s Packing Class 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Meal Planning Sten the best of cooks “run out” of menu ideas. Miss Elder has made a study of meal plan- ning, and knows some excellent reci cialty is oven dinners and quick breads, demon-. strated tomorrow at 2:30. You are invited. Estate Gas Ranges $57.50 Miss Elder bakes entire- ly in Estate ranges, which we are introducing in Washington. She. finds the fresh air oven, excly- sive on the Estate, ’ best for fine pastry., Range pictured — semi - ename black trimmed in white; rustproof linings $57.50. Other Estate Models, $75.00 to $135.00. Housewares—Sixth Floer saseee Sass Raa TORAGE ABSOLUTELY BIBEERUOP | SEPARATE _ ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS. OF ART ff f MODERN WARE- HOUSES: Peep dati , Sse Fay te “ish? PORTER acaba bihaddisidil: fil fii ee {* — = ; iil ee @s rs PEEL SELASSIE Es fa! tee? > £2 | OPEN STORAGE hae ca efrreatave ite Peeeviaziti : REASON oc | ” fe fe “a8 “ss 2 7 g 4% Ps Ss : . wht > ig a | ae PHONE NATL. 6900 FOR ~ Ee oe, ; 25 ; Prt g 1 S77? ] ' ii i] j PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS : oad Re eal Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. + | reet N.W. MOVING—PACKING--GHIPPING-FIREPROOF & STORAGE ” . Her spe-. it Bede sine. i a NABLE 4 | ‘Z zr 4 , 4% oes seer, Hae ae : : site Ne ‘ ~ : . ESTIMATES : children. that really matter: who have watched the stock ticker closely —if not cheerfully Your home and your family are still your comfort and inspiration. Now buckle down to the things The new coat* that would please your wife, the toys** your children will be expecting on Christmas; a new radio*** to make evenings at home more enjoyable, another com- fortable chair in your living room—small things, of course, but things that make * your home a happy one—things that really matter. -*$37.75 and $57.75 Coat Sale now in progress. **Toytown opens a week from Saturday. Bring the ***Crosley Console set, with 8 tubes, $99.75. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at llth “District 4400 2 RRERH) Pte
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ik ait J ¢ eS cae _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1929. _ ‘ a * . very drop is better ‘ ™ because it is new-processe ,... STANDARD” Gasoline. . refined by the latest an est methods... gives every car owner startling performanc > : sien it. records... quicker starting and pickup, smoother power, less knocking ..a high-test GASOLINE AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICI adilavenmeunenen eee stdates-7 vt epreseente et eee eee dd 2 ‘ Pek, Data she ACRES AND ACRES of giant towers exclusively devoted to producing this full-rich, high-test gasoline. Because of the new-processed “Standard” Gasoline’s instant popularity, the’plant goes full blast day and night. ' sagt: HAT are the specifications and “extra” refinements of the new-processed “Standard” Gasoline: 4 There's no stronger phrase than “quicker starting.” If there were, we would apply it to this ie i fuel—to the manner in which, cold weather or not, it starts the engine roaring with power. Pickup, : best ever. Smoother power, one more result of the new cracking process. Less knocking, _ Minimum shifting. | In brief, a high-test gasoline‘at no advance in price—the kind you have always wan fae Seer xt if A Saat het : ” j ~/ . Other popular-priced gasolines may have one or some of the qualities we have named, but only +.) Try the new-processed “Standard” Gasoline TODAY. Test it today in any way you choose — then let y motor tell its own story of more efficient performance. On sale everywhere. At no advance in pri
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eulieenditieeeeneedieeee eee a e-em s -o- 00 ASSICATION MERGE FREDIS ee Coffee Men Urged to Unite Their Groups as Step in Preparation. ne “CZAR” HELD PROBABLE ey New Orleans, La., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— A gigantic food association merger for berica. forecast here today by Felig;Goste, retiring manager of the Nati@na] Coffee Roasters Association. and | hf proposal for a more liberal releqgmmot quality coffee from Brazil, bro the annual Coffee Roasters’ ‘ Convemtion face to face with Coste’s desite to merge all roasted coffee in- tereste"right now in preparation for taking’ our full part in the larger food ‘aasociation that is bound to @ projected coffee merger. which Cost® “Said should include “all asso- Ors of and all roasted coffee dis- and all associations and all ! was urgé@’ In the annual report of the manager and submitted to a con- ference committee for recommenda- tions:00 be acted on in the general convention sessions. delegations received without co. mt the warning of Mr. Coste that™mergers of associations are sure- y ling.”” The Government has deplored the present. waste in trade association numbers and has pointed out the need for association mergers. he said. “Mergers are surely com- ings Are we to be absorbed in this movement or shall we take the initi- ative fm proposing a merger with other roasted coffee associations represent- ing allied ponnont “Rventua ly I have no doubt that there will be a food association of América, an association - representing the-@mtire food industry, the largest ma industry in the country. “Area] national coffee roasters’ as- sociation or a coffee roasters’ asso- nore + oll "og coe y ny ts indicated,” said: » “presided over by a ‘Jud Langis’ and a représon tative hoard, and: composed of groups, each of whith, in turn, would be in charge Of Mamagers having technica] knowl- edge of the group interest. With anything like the pooled present re- sourees of the single associations, thig: darge association could render sO ‘much larger and better service that @00n every individual manufac- curer would be knocking at the door for! membership.” Speaking of the coffee market sit- uation, Coste said that the Sao Paulo Coffee Institute. q goverriment-con- tr institution, had failed to re- s to “our views that the more liberal release of quality coffee and a alization of the price would pro- mote increased distribution in this countfy and prove beneficial to both planters and distributors. These statements were received courteously, buts @s you know, they failed to ap- “However, early in the year, the institute decided on resuming coffee propaganda in the United States and invited the chairman of the National Coffee Trade Council to appoint a e to take entire charge of the work.” Jewish Students Flogged in Vienna. mma, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—National ty German students today re- U \ newed their demonstrations against Jewish students, flogging many of t severely. The police were com- ‘to use rubber truncheons to re- phy pase nse srsssssess 2®¢e oe © TO CHICAGO LIBERTY LIMITED Ly. Washington... 3:25 P.M. Ar. Chicago....... 9:10 A.M. THE GOLDEN ARROW Lv. Washington... 4:18 P.M. Ar. Chicago.......11:00 A.M. bet TO ST. LOUIS SPIRIT OF ® ST. LOUIS t a ay a ioe . yy fe ge yy %, tf Lv. Washington... 2:40 P.M. Ar. St. Louis...... 1:20 P.M. THE _ AMERICAN : Ly. Washington... 6:30 P.M. Ag. St. Louis...... 5:10 P.M. Pee reservations, 9140 Were telephone National Me fae iat 3 ‘/ ‘ ‘an My ~ - : ei i bing a > a , PR, alae tert ag iyetyee. apap Tt ee ‘ ¢ arn Py - oof FORMER STATE ——— 7 - THE W ew EAD CONTINUED PROM PAGE. 1. day afternoon, Warder's $35,000 bail. ing superintendent ts liable to a max!- mum punishment of ten years in jail and a $5,000 firie. When the jurors filed into their box | after informing Justice Tompkins | they had reached their decision, War- : der looked up at them expectantly The clerk put his formal questions continuing verdict: “Guilty on bribery.” The 60-year-old defendant, seated beside his attorneys at the counsel table; remained motionless. The foreman, James A. White, an insurance broker. then announced a verdict of “not guilty” on the second count of the indictment. which charged Warder with accepting the same $10,000 as a gratuity. The other eleven men in the jury box were | polled and one by one they pro- nounced the same verdicts. With these formalities over, Warder was summoned before the clerk to give his pedigree. He responded to | the questions in voice inaudible to those seated only a few feet away. Then, with his attorney, James I Cuff, he left the courtroom In the corridor Warder was asked in vain for a statement. He hung back while Mr. Cuff stepped forward to announce: “There wifl be an appeal, absolute- ly, and a reversal.”’ The attorney who had put up @ spirited defense for the former bank- ing superintendent during the two weeks of the trial placed particular emprasis on the last words. Warder’s daughter, Virginia, who had been in court all morning left in the afternoon and was not present to witness the crash of her father’s hopes. The jurors retired at 12:41 p. m. after listening to a stirring charge by Justice Tompkins. Warder has a record of 40 years in the public service. A stenographer by training, he obtained from time to time low-salaried clerkships on city commissions at the same time in- creasing his income by doing court stenography. Enters Banking Department. His political affilations helped him in -December, 1920, to appointment as fourth deputy banking superin- tendent although he had no banking or accounting experience. It was during this time, while he was in charge of private banks, that he first made the acquaintance of Ferrari, he testified. When Goerge V. McLaughlin re- signed as State banking superin- tendent .to become police commis- sioner, Gov. Smith appointed Warder in his stead January 1, 1926. He re- mained in office until his resignation under fire last April. ; Ferrari died after an operation for appendicitis February 1. Eleven days later, after frantic efforts to get other bankers to take over the City Trust, Warder closed the doors of the insti-. tution. Immediately rumors of wholesale forgeries and thefts from the bank arose. To all questions Warder kept silent. He maintained his inscruta- ble calm as the scandals grew. Even when disclosures linked his name with Ferrari's he refused to talk. Finally, after it was learned the Italian banker had guaranteed War- der’s rent, that he had bought auto- mobiles for Warder’s family and that the banking superintendent had ob- tained a passport for Europe, Acting Gov. Lehman ordered an investiga- tion of the banking department in relation to the City Trust faiflure. Mrs, Warder Stricken. Mrs. Warder died of heart disease on the eve of the public hearnigs of this investigation. Commissioner Moses then postponed the hearings for a week. But when the investiga- the first count of | | tion finally got under way, Warder shocked even his friends by refusing to testify unless granted immunity. On evidence from other sources Commissioner Moses filed charges against Warder and he was held in $12,000 bail. Then Gov. Roosévelt ordered an investigation by a special grand jury, which handed up nine felony and two misdemeanor indict- ments against the former banking superintendent, The charge of taking a $10,000 bribe September 21, 1928, of which Warder was convicted today, was the Perkins Is Elected Boston & Maine Head Boston, Nov. 5 (A.P.).—Thomas Nelson Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the Boston & Maine Railroad, today was elected act- ing president of the road at a meet- ing of the executive committee, held after the funeral of President George Hannauer. DOYLE TRIAL IS OFF UNTIL NEXT MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ference would be resumed at 1:30 o'clock, but it was not, whatever was under discussion apparently having been definitely settled in the mean- time. i Bride refused to discuss the con- ference beyond stating that he had agreed not to oppose a continuance of Doyle's trial. which had been scheduled for this morning. Maj. Pratt referred reporters to Bride with the admonition “See my counsel.” The Commissioners refused to dis- cuss the conference, as did Wampler, and Fowler said that “if negotiations were reopened it is news to me.” Subsequently Wampler announced that Inspector Stoll, chairman of the Trial Board, had agreed to postpone the captain’s trial until Monday morning. Wants Trial Moved. Wampler said that because of the widespread public interest in the trial of Capt. Doyle he had asked Bride to agree to hold the trial in the District Building. Bride said that was a mat- ter for the Trial Board to decide, but he refused to recommend a change from the regular meeting place of the Trial Board in the Sixth Precinct Po- lice Station on New Jersey avenue be- tween D and E streets northwest. Doyle's trial] will be in sharp con- trast to that of Allen if preliminary indications are borne out. Asked how many witnesses would be summoned in defense of the captain, Wampler said “at least 75 or 100." Replyfmg to @& request to estimate the probabie length of the trial the defense,-ttor- ney said “at least one week.” He was frankly displeased with his failure to get the scene of the tria: transferred to the District Building describing the regular Trial’ Board meeting place as “that hog pen on New Jersey avenue" which was “utter- ly inadequate to accommodate the 200 or 300 persons who will be at the trial.” LIQUOR SMUGGLING REVIVED AT HAEIFAX ewer ee ee ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE.-1 The report states that there is a renewal of activity in liquor running out of that port, the liquor trade on the high seas has been very remuner- ative and so far this season only the Malbo, the Vinces and the Mar- éuilendole have been seized’ by the } American authorities.” The former State bank- | Then the foreman pronounced the | i > a3 ANK H. CONVICTED OF BRIBE TAKING ———— “Ke R. = first of the group to be tried view of the. jufy’s decision, it is un- likely that Warder will be prosecuted | pilot. On the other indictments. iateneetetenentnmimened ieieeineeeeteneee In von D Johnston. enveloped the | prevented airport attaches from ex- oP rs enews Two Aviators Die As Plane Crashes Craft Bursts Into Flame After Tailspin at East Boston Airport. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6 (A.P.).—Two aviators. Henry G Carter and Clif- of Boston and Stratford, Conn., were killed today in & crash of a biplane from a 150- foot altitude at the East Boston Alir- ' port. Johnston was an aircraft factory ‘inspector for the United States De- partment of Commerce... and Carter. | who held a commercial ptlot’s license. was taking a transport license course | with Skyways, Inc.. hn explosion of the gasoline tank plane tn flames and tricating the men from the wreck- age immediately. The plane had taken off only a few seconds before, with Johnston at the controls When it reached an alti- tude of about 150 feet it seemed to lose fiying speed. Johnston then apparently attempted to gain aiti- , tude for a down wind turn to per- mit a landing and the craft went into a tail spin. At the airport it was said that Johnston, although holding a stu- dent pilot's license indicating physi- cal qualifications, was not a licensed Carter had a record of 165 fiying hours. . sietemedeetenmnenieee niet ee — — a Le ER te id oe - - ~ , i , Ste av % cd un, i y . ASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SR ee WHOTZST?| a rt re (“Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current | events. The statements below describe a character whom -you should be able to !dentify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) . 1. He was an American, 2. He was born before the Mexican War and. died after the Spanish-American War. 38. He was a clergyman, philan- thropist and author. 4. One of his best known writ- ings is a story based on the pre- dicament of a man who against his will was prevented from giv- ing allegiance to any country. Answer to yesterday: Albert Gallatin. (Copyright. 1929.) Humbert Wedding Date Set. Rome, Nov. 5 (A.P.)—Popolo di Roma said today that the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose, of Belgium, had been set definitely for the first fortnight in *y one 3 Cth oy > ° Ba Oe r EB Bt a . y F .. | Hoover. January. ey ne 6, saleeieeeeenedememmetedie Statute Putting Enforce- ment Under Justice Depart- ment Nearly Complete. San Francisco, Nov. 6 (A.P.):—The- draft of @ statute transferring the Federal Prohibition Bureau’from the Treasury Department to the , Depart- ment of Justice will be In the hands of President Herbert. Hoover late this month, John L.. McNab, San Francisco attorney, recently authorized to draft the statute, revealed today. ; McNab said there are only a few points still to be taken imto consid- eration and he hopes to complete his work as planned so that the Presi- Gent may take the matter up when Congress convenes December 10. McNab’s statute does not ‘provide for any change in the Volstead act or any other enforcement iaw Change of administration to the De- partment of Justice is part. of the program announced by President Texas Lifts Grain Embargoes. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6 (A,P.).— Grain embargoes at .the of Galveston and Houston, which have been in effect since July, will be lift- ed at midnight tonight, it was de- cided at a conference’ here today. of representatives of rail lines serving the ports-and the emergency grain Law Transferring Dry Unit Soon Due}: committee. AAT! ee ee mee 3 Dozen Stills Seized By Alabama Sheriff . Tuscumbia, Ala., Nov. 5 (A.P.).—O. P. Romine, coroner and acting sheriff’ of Colbert County, today reported the confiscation of approximately three dozen stills following result of Led bromdcast to moonshiners. Romine, said the warning was to the effect that if stills were not surren- dered at the courthouse here, raids would follow. There was no response Raide were made overnight, result- ing im numerous arrests. Aa the number of stills itn the courthouse increased, reporte were current that moonshiners had de- cided not to await the arrival of of- ficers, but had voluntarily surren- — their outfits. This Romine de- da. Aviator With One Arm Seeks Pilot’s License Yourigstown, Ohio, Nov. 5 (A.P.) — Whether a one-armed pilot is ‘quali- fied to fly a plane will be decided by a public hearing to be held here next. Tuesday by a Department of Com- — aeronautics’ division represent- ative. — The. pilot is Dale Riblet, 27, who lost his left arm in a machine while he was building a toy airplane when he'was 7 years old, He-has'’ been fiy- ing @ monoplane at the municipal air- port here for a year, and has piled up approximately.500 hours of solo time Pe x % ead - ee. Howard Patronage — My Cases Dismsised U. S. Quashes Indictments of Committeeman and Eight Aids, Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5 (A.P.).-— Perry W. Howard, Negro Republican national committeeman for Missis- sippi. and eight other alleged Fed- era, patronage act offenders were freeq from further prosecution to- day when, on advices {from the United States Department of Justice, six indictments were. dismissed. ; The dismissal was entered by Fea- eral Judge Edwin R. Holmes. The defendants were Charlies Isaacs, 8 D. Redmond, A. Miller, J. C. Tannehill, James Buchanan and Howard. i % Howard, the two Redmonds, Pa ton and Scott Hubbard were tri here in December, 1928, on a cox quitted on a similar charge. France Gets Gold From U. 8s ~~ Cherbourg, Prance, Nov. 5 (AP.) == The first gold from the United Sta since the World War—$3,000,000 in kegs—was unloaded from’ the, in the air. He is applying for a Fed- A cn mm a a ene ae = eee ee eral pilot’s license. ‘Gases co fee HAR PE Ee 6 vias RS eee garia today and taken by speciai to the Paris Bank of Lazarc Freres * —- ~- 2 le eae aT oe ae the eee ol Lee ~~? —_ Eas $s: om = Sates > . ? ? 1.2 “* SV etaevevwers | S5oei 2° 5R . ibs * Sane . * = a 2 * S - ea set "= + Paty: a >. & ms ‘42 a be e ol oe Be. , ce oot ao By oe, oy tt ee ae “8 6 en“ 4G Cee ae sp 2 Prue whe ‘ aes +e . wt ee Pe tena eos £ : yr & * ’ cs hi Pony By, Agr 3 Rirrar one ib t, re ab Sia 4 a 2 : va = i s oie Sr aaa: ‘s DS Ca rer? ® a ae rd Oey Sem os wa
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S2 a] ah Ne omy x ete te Ei : he SANE CE a ‘ 6 rs t 2 4 es ‘ “dels ae oe 5 P : 4 i 5 or " i f" ae . : - € ‘ - es ) ~ : - tae — : ee ee Sta Boma aaa te AY, eee i Paes: rs ? ‘ Us 4 S . cae ° +. ‘2 0 . 3 ” 4 wa its) : bd ‘ 5 , 3 ‘ i , , ‘ . : . : ayy p ity , As z . 1 Se ; rd wa \ A> : ~~ ; +h , i , ‘ , - if as y a : Trp sa are Ey : RR AOD EY I . . SEA ent ey Me ARES eda a IR IER, Ai CSAIL «oR sR i shi ape it 3 Ne =f et 5 ia . : ¢ bi: ; 4 ay ’ 7) 3 | Soh f iB a, y es i Dee it je eee = ve bs :" wi e% ty $5733 be ireves 16 ENS * Rate othe test Phy ONE tHE at BaZa i pe Tes al MM eR MUM eg al | are t ) Sih | i re 425) SNRs ae. Bs Ae) } ne ods 7 s SNe 4 : e Mat iy y shes bier a 43h ose, ae ete . re a — ad There’s a time of day when the phone isn’t hours, anyway—because it’s then that the day’s ringing, callers aren’t dropping in, even the mail- program is being planned. And The Post helps your man hasn’t come. It’s the very time of day when buying wonderfully. Merchants know its coverage, _ you and the whole family are most) rested, most _its acceptance as the latest news of buying-oppor- alert, ready for another day—it’s during the hours tunities. Readers of The Post are, indeed, their best fh dat are made of Vita-Minutes. customers. Did you know that the morning Post And these early hours you have to yourselves, is delivered, every morning, and during the Vita- with no voices from the world outside—except that Minutes, to thousands of the families in Washing- of the morning paper. hich d Gh NES > ees For The Post brings the news of the world; and on which do most of the buying in the local stores? ‘news is made at night. Everybody wants to know, in the morning, what has happened since yesterday afternoon—so the morning Post is welcomed. Just let your carrier miss you some morning, and note : the difference it makes! | serve their mutual interest. Fifty-two years of such This messenger from outside, whom you invite service have given it a unique position in thousands to come in every morning, early, brings another + of homes in Washington where kind of news that is welcomed, too: news of what _ aN 7 people are eager, every morn- the shops and stores and merchants have prepared ay) ing, to see what it will bring for today’s selling. You naturally make buying- <2ay them jin ‘the news<~and. in the decisions in the morning, during the Vita-Minute H * The Washington Post. m THER CAPITAL’ S, GREATEST NEWSPAPER What this welcome early-morning visitor can do for both buyer and merchant is limited only to the use they make of it. Both can have full con- fidence in its service to them—because it exists to H N advertisements.
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§ at 3 ; ‘ Sor ie eS " ae +4 ‘ : ‘ 1 $ ; t . % x f : i be + a ‘ ¢ , i i . 3 a a F ‘ . » in, e f ' «Saas ¥ ee " 4 , ~ ® ~ - J , : . ion *, | ASHINGTON POST: WEDN . ae, a o ee . 5 7 si cs ‘ : 7 Re s*} % ~ « A ‘ a ee ee ee oY, ae Be ting re ¥ > - Pn’ RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. : World Will |C> peal cs yee eee ee ‘or ill | oc Pea, Dee oe ae ae , v * ¥ . : ' 'S : % | ] . 2 ; cloth : 2 Me Hear Service ij - Black Broadcloth ff Huge Network. Arranged on WMAL for Thanks- giving Ceremony at Cathedral on Armistice Day Morning. -\. Regally Furred J i: Has e certain elegen ince of mann “. ledicate Big Plant Today Gala Program to Start at| ‘7 P. M. With 40 Num- tbers—New Jazz Sym- phony — “Zakuvala” | Sung Over WMAL. CHAIN STATIONS. \ (By Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time. Gated. Wave” iemithe en left “of ‘all Vet ters. kilocycler on right. spin acto 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 (NBA Thain) 6:00-—Black and Gold Room Dinner %r- chestra 7:00—The Family Goes Abroad. ' a ocal and String LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 609 Kilocycles.) (05 a, m. 3:45 and 10:05 »v. m.— Weather Reports. i WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kfilocyecides.) .m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthday: A thought for the m.—Musical Clock. continued. m.—Household Chat. m.—Shoppers' Guide. ‘s On the Air Tonight. Ensemble coat and skirt of brown and beige tweed, beige fur trimmed, with blouse of yellow crepe de chine. (Courtesy of J. Suzanne Talbot, Paris.) + (fp —_ new mode and the imported fabric ‘is so solt and supple’ that it yields to every nuance of intricate design . «+. We have sketched a flaring model lavishly trimmed with Ko- linsky dyed squirrel. | $110 Women's Coats--- Thu a Fioos 7:30—G olden Gems. pe No-}-3 ASAAlSO@ @O~2 See “Ap O SSUSL SaaS 0 1 Grand Opera (1 Dance Orchestra (1 hour). 348.6—WABC New York—-860 (CBS Chain) 6:00—French Lesson. : Lombardo Orchestra. Rover tainers, WABC only; Ensem- 0—Comedy Trio. Voice of Columbta. O— Magazine Program. ¢ ¢ + moker. :00—Orchestra and Soloists. :¢ ¢ w =) - hours). Entertainers. m.—Red Cross Speaker, Mr. Ira . new 60,000-watt transmitting plgnt will be put in operation when Station WTAM, Cleveland, broadcasts a dedication ceremony at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The station broad- ts on a frequency of 1070 kilo- cyties. At present this high power is being used by seven other stations, WOY, Schenectady; WEAF, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WENR, Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati; . WBAP, Fort Worth; and WTIC, Hartford. gala program will start at 7 ovlock with Arthur Pryor and a 40- Piece band. Graham McNamee, Phil- iif@ Carlin and Alois Havrilla will be ‘guest announcers. The program continue with the presentation enty local programs with local” and orchestra. The Cleveland hony Orchestra, under the Gaton of Nickola! Sokoloff, will offer = mew jazz symphony, “New Year's B¥e in New York,” for the first time @ver the air at 9 o'clock. Rosa Raisa Giacomo Rimini, of the Chicago Wwio Opera Co., will immediately follow this hour. ‘A special National Broadcasting » program will be presented at 11 elock, featuring Jessica Dragonette, es Melton, Vaughn de Leath, The valiers, Phil Spitalny and others. Law. .m.—Dinner Music. .m.—Arleen Sisters. Betty and Ann. . m.—Dance usic. . m.—Taps. /RC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) in.—Tower Health Exercises. .m.—On the 8:15. .m.—Morning Devotions, . m.—Cheerio. . m™.—Morning .m.—Classic T m.— National A great service of prayer and thanksgiving for those who served fn the World War will be broadcast from coast to coast from the Bethle-" hem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral at 11 o’clock on Armistice Day next Monday morning. It will be heard in such widely separated | & centers as New York City, Boston, |* Yee Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, De- pps troit, Birmingham, New Orleans, San Antonio, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Portland, Oreg., San Francisco, Los Angeles, and, in fact, in 52 cities of the country, the entire network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Experimentally, through its short wave, Station WCAU at Philadelphia, an attempt will be made to reach foreign countries with the broadcast by means of short waves. It will be one of the first times a national broadcast has originated in an Amer- ican Cathedral. The scene of the Armistice Day service and broadcast will be partic- ularly appropriate, inasmuch as it is the burial place of former President Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Wilson himself took part in the first Armistice Day service in this chapel on Novem- = baht rt ee ‘ « if ‘ ‘ 0—Specht’ gan Melodies .| 304.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). : 6:00—-Hotel Dinner’ Orchestra: Talk by ain ary Alexander. Wanist. 7 gonn.. 7 ve 4 .m.—Radio Househo nstitute. :00— Twilight felodies. Los Angeles -45 a. m.— "Meat Talk."" by Philio Smith. Trio. ] (noon).—Farm Flashes. :30—The Salute. 1.—Daniel Breeskin Music. 8:00—Harry Kogen’s Orchestra. ——National Farm and 8:30—Foresters. 9:00-—-Lambert and Hillpot. :30—The Trawlers. Yarns of the Sea. ‘Orchestra: Midnight Or- Melodies. ‘rio. 18 TSSSese Home Hour od B58ha8 = > ° Eve BEB’ B Home —Mayfiower Orchestra. ‘s —The Melody Three. ‘(00-——Neapoliten Nights. .—“Opera Digest.” by Percy and :30—-Guy Harrison's 48-Piece Orchestra. ¥ eredith. '00—Amos *n nd: —Studio Program. :15—Siumber Music. by Laurier String S P . Ensemble (45 minutes) Studio Program. .m. ationai Woman's Party. Jane man Smith. speaker. .—8ky Sketches. The Lady Next Door. .— “Famous Paintings in Many "* by Alice Hutchins Drake. .m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- .m.—Correct Time. Family Goes Abroad. . Gems. m—Mobiloil Concert. .m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. .m.—Ingram Shavers. m.—Palmolive Hour .m.—Orpheus Trio. coy Wi f Tomorrow | mn. 1ves O wii By FRANCES M’DONALD — “Modern Mothers.” - When children are gmail tt is hal- ly necessary spen he | ECAUSE so many mothers are | writing to us about their sense | °2¢'s resources, spiritually, men of desolation when their. chil- and aregeeetnnis A mother who bit column of those expen dren leave them to marry, we are of- | % fering here two letters from modern | ° her ability—surely she is abnormal. mothers in the hope that the Something is wrong if she doesn’t get mothers who are fostering the morbid overpaid in happiness = along for viewpoint that the child is the prop- | er efforts, in the well-being and ‘oy erty of the parent and should forego of her household. By the time, the marriage to remain with a mother be-| Children are grown her cup of shtis- cause she is widowed or lonely, may 5 Suvus 3 Bg P WIE WOE VO yPypPy 835 EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. Peer vVsovuv BY “588 Srv 282.83—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Talk: Salon Music. 6:00—-Merrymakers;: Fantastics (1 hour). 422.3—WOR Newark—710. WOWOWO SSSssz faction should be full, as she ton- Lucas will be featured for 15 tes at midnight, followed by a lan program, with Jeanne Dus- and Allen Burt and Charles ings, Canadian announcer ‘The broadcast will continue until bag tomorrow morning, the last r hours being devoted to a di- Yersified program by visiting artists. m.—Amos ‘nn’ Andy. m.—United States Weather Fore- e2vUvevuuusuy? mo HOW! >mOoO ast. 6-11:58 p. m.—Aster Orchestra. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475.9 Meters. 630 Kilecycles.) 9:00 a.m.—Opening the Morninge’s Mail. 9:30 a.m.—Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. m.—Radio Home-Makers. Ida Bai- ley Alle Decorating, Radio Home-Makers. Allen. 10:30 a. m.--—Interior 1 i 1 6:00-—-Barytone: Sports Talk. 6:30—Uncle Don's Stories :00—The Minute en. rier: Mid-Pacific ¢ Overtunes: Playera. 9:30—Angela and Jazzette 0:30—Shades of Don_Juan 1:00—News: Dance: Moonbeams. 256.3—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Aviators: News: Orchestra. 7:00—Orchestra: Financiers: ‘‘Mike.’’ 8:00—Jump Wreckers. 0:30—-Dance Orchestra. ber 11, 1918, when he was the War President of the United States. . E. Freeman, and the music will be furnished by the Washington Cathe- dral Choir, consisting of 10 men and 24 boys, under the direction of Edgar Priest, organist and choirmaster. The preacher will be Bishop James The special order of service has . >! . = ae ¢ * s ~ C de , o*) PIAA Ck OSE BE RE f2t oe er - . d P Ad 4 ae Lae a ~ “ Pa, yr .. am Pete ~ re ‘ yes i « ‘ soy ~ LY B So On ee ee a ro a : ae 2 me *, F. > 7 ’ : re , ’ . ty fer. Ae Pe ~ er “ ? Yen read and take counsel. Surely life and all of the experiences incident to motherhood should prepare a woman to meet so simple and natural a problem as the disposal of her: time when her work as a mother is om- pleted, if that work can ever be said to have been completed. Surely a mother should know how to gracefully enjoy the rest from her more active templates how she has helped to equip them to get along without her ministrations and guidance. My elder son, away at college, out of my con- trol, I hope, steady on his own feet, is one of my greatest vanities. He will make a good husband for some sweet % flapper,” some day, and a useful citi- zen. His health and happiness have cancelled any debt he may have con- been prepared by the Rev. William L. De Vries, canon and chancellor of the cathedral, who has arranged the program for ‘/ractically all of the outstanding commemorative services held there since it was opened in 1912. S a.m.—Milady’s Mirror and Lela “Cheerful Chatter.” Club. m.—Columbia Noon Day m.—Good ews. m.—Yoeng’s Restaurant Orchestra. Tucker and His Bar- Orchestra m.—Patterns in Prints. m.—Columbia Ensemble. 305.9—-KDKA Pittsburgh—080. . of Pittsburgh: Kipling, 6:30—Orchestra: Dixie Steppers. 12:00—Don Bestor’s Orchestra. 379.5—-WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30—Hour of Dinner Music. labors, the peace of the evening hour of life when one may at last relax and feel one’s work is done. 9 'An interesting experiment in radio gram structure~ will be heard ugh WJZ and associated stations of the National Broadcasting Co. when the Westinghouse Salute, a new series of broadcast productions, will tracted with me as I have had m money's worth of pleasure in , It will be so with the rest; and all are “on their own,” there will be -, |enough other occupation to keep: nie |) from lamentation over the “sagl- ©) ~ a t aa ° = 5 ERTRUDE LAWRENCE, long known as a musical comedy star in England and America, recently made her first appearance in a straight dramatic role in “Candle- aed ol a on) » “uDue Dear Miss McDonald: haye its premier at 7:30 o'clock. Salute will introduce in its ‘hour of radio pageantry a sym- ic group directed by Cesare So- sfo and composed of 50 instruments 40 human voices; a dramatic cast of 20 actors and actresses in two sketches; an entirely new technique m.—Our Littie Playhouse. m.—Musical Album. m.—Primer for Town Parmers m.—Club Plaza Orchestra. Dick parre, director. m.—Closing Market Prices. m.—Hawalian Melody Boys. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. m.—Correct Time. m.—Flashes. m.—Merchants’ Dinner Hour Con- 2WOWDON wPiots QOSS$SSSS2sSass PPPPyvayslysry 7:30—Ghost Stories: WGY Players. ~ Program. Program. Dance Hour. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—700. \ Hour of Orchestras. Educational: Scr Book. ime ‘ Following the processional hymn, the choir and congregation will sing Psalm 121, “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills; from whence cometh my help,” &c. the second chapter of Isaiah, verses 2 to 5, inclusive. The first lesson will be taken from In this lesson oc- light,” the charming and amusing story of a maid who impersonates her mistress, first played at Southampton for a tryout. As she will wear the same wardrobe when the play comes to America this winter, we are goinz to give you an advance peep. Her gown was created by Chane] I like to read your advice to th worried, because it sounds to me level-headed, of good perspective. I rejoice especially because you do not seem inclined to coddle those whose grievances are trivial, or remediable in their own hands. In this class I’d rate the mother who recently com+« plained that she would be left alone, fices,” if by chance I've made them unwittingly. : >i PAID-IN-FULL-MOTHER. . P. 8. I gave up bridge for the chil- dren. It was a sacrifice, about the only one I think of. & ire And a young grandmother: 8 aSsuas 4 ce “Why all thi sobbing from thet , widowed mothers who think thei grown sons and daughters shouly’ | stay single to keep them cheerftif, They would never have reniained * single for such a reaso though heaven knows the thous Ww have done so are cne of the saddest spéctacles in life, How could a wanes an wish to see a child she loved. so ap Radioet Presentation. "eature. Night Club: Brevities. mnglish: Chimes. }—Dance; Howard Melaney (1 hour). 0.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070. 0—Hotel Orchestra; Sports. Musical Peatures. oys. Veature. Musical Programs. Dance Music (1 hour). 398.8—-WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. if michophone pickup and the lit- erary and musical talent of a staff of tadio experts. The first. production will be a salute to the steel industry. Gustave Haenschen will direct the following Palmolive Hour at 9:30 @clock from Station WRC: “Blondy,” ensemble; “Wanting You,” soprano and tenor duet, Olive and the wrap by Paquin, and since they were not ready until the last moment Miss Lawrence's secretary flew across the Channel and then back with them. . curs the following sentences particu- larly appropriate to Armistice Day: “And she shall judge among the na- tions, and shall rebuke many people, and they shall beat their swords into plow shares and their spears Imto pruning hooks; nation shall not Nft up sword against nation, neither shall they learn: war any more.” by her grown children, after all the “sacrifices” she had made for them. What, is a “sacrifice?” The Century says it is “the loss incurred by devo- tion to some other person or interest.” Loss of what? Logs of selfishness, per- haps, or loss of time in which to in- dulge in-self-pity. At times I’ve stayed up nearly all p.m.—Yeomans and McClute. nov- entertainers. : .m.—Radio Joe and His Budget he Voice of Columbia - m— ‘ . m.—MacPadden mee Seal Hour. r. NMHOO-1-10 SOD bDwOS pe 32 ie) : crossed and wound snugly about the waist. The effect, of course, is that of a one-piece frock. . * . ° 2° HMOOWOR 2 2 AACN APAWWH KNae wW oo The gown is fashioned-of the new silk tulle, in the very palest of pink egg-shell tones, and strongly empha- . age. m.—Han Simmons’ Showboat. the Bootblack.”’ . m.-l; a. m.—-DX Request Pro- gram, by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin. rf It was truly delightful, this Talbot NQOMD~1m w eZ! ~~ ~ aS Palmer and Paul Oliver; “Doing the Boom,” orchestra; “Waiting at he- End of the Road,” Revelers; “Nymphs and Fauns,” soprano solo, Giive Palmer: “Sierre Morena,” La- abe, orchestra; “My Message.” solo, Paul Oliver; “Drink to Me Only: With Thine Eyes,” Revelers; i berg Joys,” orchestra; “Ay, Ay, Ay!” ensemble; “The Dawn Brought Me Love and You,” soprano and con- ito duet; “I Get the Blues When It " orchestra; “A Little Bit of Byven,” tenor solo, Paul Oliver; ulu Moon,” Revelers; “Re- @iiekable Girl,” orchestra, and selec- tieme from “Spring Is Here,” en- semble. m8 Rapee dedicates his Mobilotl concert to the memory of the cele- brated French composer, Jules Mas- senet, In the broadcast at 8 o'clock from WRC. An Armistice Day medley will be heard in the Ingram Shavers presentation at 9 o'clock. As the Jones family of Onyx, Pa., begins a trip to Bermuda, the details will be heard from WRC at 7 o'clock. Cesare Sodero will direct the Na- tional Grand Opera Company in a presentation of Verdi’s;“Rigoletto” at WwjJsV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 00 a. m.—Musical Greeting. .m.—Helpful Hints to Housewives. m.—Musical Program. m.—The National Farm News Pro- m.—Program. .~The Daily Market Reports. .—The Daily Farm Chat. by Da- rtin. —Musica! Program. ‘An Hour of Whoopee,” with » Pianist of re) . .—Midafternoon Musicale. .—Dinner Music. the United States nd. , ary Lief Myers, soprano. ¥ pecial Feature. ‘ari Conrad. barytone. ue Kennedy. contralt hick Godfrey. the ig Ed and His Harmonica. .— Joseph Dimeglio, tenor. ovel Presentation. ay Acton’s Modernistics. od Night. ~ o ee . ¢ - 35 ~ — OW OU" OOO Bae ~“ m oe a: + Urtatds, Cow a boi iigy WENT ooo SUT a p88 oO. Singing CyEEy BSSSSReg888 “OOSOD OWOEME Ih wh Ndr ht OCD Ssseeurssnse ae | Sypyyy ip pt pe 11:15—News; 12:00—Organ an 7 12:00—Hotel Orchestra. 11:00—Reporters: U. of 12:00—Fosdick’s Music. 11: 6:00—Dinner Music: Forecasters. 9:00—Rainbow Man. Dance Music. Dance Hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Orchestra. 8:00—Feature (15 minutes): Concert. 8:30—Program of Brevities. 1:45—Concert Program. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—820. 7:00—Dinner 8: on a Kentucky. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 8:00—Craig’s Orchestra. 8:30—Mixed Quartet and. Orchestra, 00—WSM Dance Program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. — William Byrd Trio. Everybody's Business. ader. Hour. iritual Singers. rchestra Hour. :00— Variety 700—-Dixie § “¢ Hotel the service will be several written on Armistice Day, 1918. will be sung to the tune “America:” Through storm and night: When the wild tempests rave. Ruler of wind and wave, Do thou our country save been arranged with particular refer- ence to radio reception in homes throughout the Nation on the eleventh anniversary of the armistice which marked the ending of the World War. Usually services of the cathedral are broadcast by Station WRC, but this service will be heard locally through Station WMAL. Among the prayers to be offered in Following the prayers, hymn 428 “God bless our native land; Firm may she ever stand By thy great might.” The entire order of the service has (—_— i “Parking With Peggy” -% How to Keep Well ___ By DR. W. A. EVANS CLEANLINESS, SCARLET FEVER. sizes the increased length of this sea- son’s evening wear. ' The mere wisp of ga bodice is ex tremely tig’ t, and is fashioned of a fold of the tulle, which is applied in a straight line across the front de- colletage and then around. into a big, fluffy bow atthe back, placed at the waisfline. for this bow, the bodice has no back whatever. bit of a mystery. curves softly Save How it stays in place is a The skirt is in the very latest Paris manner—very long and fitted skin- tight about the hips. The line is slim to the knees, and here Mme. Chanel has added layer tipon layer of filmy tulle, giving a gracious and supple fullness and adding a note of distinction and charm. The Paquin wrap is of . gorgeous brocade, trimmed with three perfectly ‘and carefully chosen silver foxes. 7 . e * Fashion French. Fourrure (foo-reur)—fur. Frais, fraiche (fray, fraysh)—fresh. Fraise (frayz)—strawberry. Frange (franzh)—fringe. Frappe (frap-pay)—shot. ensemble of beige and brown tweed, with its sophisticated blouse of yel- low crepe de chine, and beige fur collar. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to study the illustration just to be able to convince yourself as to what the word “chic” means! + bal e 2 This week’s illustrated leaflet is just bulging with ideas about the lowly sofa pillow and its rise to aris- tocracy. Don’t just hold a mass meet- ing of pillows in your living room or den or boudoir and invite the pro- letariat pillows to join th~ assembly. Decide to have only a few very select models in each room, which you know strike a harmonious note. We tell you all about shapes, sizes, designs and colors in this leaflet, for which you have only to send a stamped self-ad- Gressed envelope, to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post. Worth while, isn’t it, whether you intend using it now or in some indefinite future moment? o es 68 . Then there is the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Washington Post each Sunday. We think it is worth-while, too! Au Revoir. for a bridge party taking place next day. A loss of sleep, a devotion to some interest: but would the umpire call it a “sacrifice” At’ other times I’ve stayed up almost as late working eagerly at a frock for a daughter to wear to a party next day. Was that a Sacrifice? In each case I had the sat~- isfaction I was working for, but I Suppose it is possible to get both pro- fit and loss out of one deal. Is it more of a sacrifice to function as a mother than as a hostess for casual friends and acquaintances. Why is it a sacrifice to expend such talent and energy as one possesses for the benefit and delight of those most loved, or why should it be spoken of as a mother’s sad and onerous duty? To work for, and to plan in behalf of, the husbahd one loves and the chil- dren one has borne is a privilege which is tied up in the same package with happiness of an intensity such as no other activity provides. I have one husband, five children and no maid; and I know. How can a mother call it a “sacri- fice” as she sees in the development |) of her children the result of the care night making elabarate preparations. thwarted? : (vic, “I am a widow—have beén for 20 dreaded the day but never did I let them sense that dread, have very few troubles, for they are so good to me I am happy as the day is long. I live alone, but mend and sew and bake for them, I al much a part of their lives as I ever was. My daughter-in-law is like hood by. Sto in to ‘see how’ old sweetheart is.’ that’s what he comes for but I can’t even cry about that. we. and study she has given them? - The looseness of the bodice in after- nee mn 10:30 o’clock from WEAF and asso- URAND HOSPITAL specializes in noon dresses is often assured by 2 ‘ cla radio stations, but not from Cc. y RS the care of cases of scarlet fe- : waa yas ver, diphtheria and other forms “Zakuvala,” a song in which the ‘Sec | of acute communicable disease except prisoners in a Turkish fortress be- smallpox. As compared with most moan their lot, will be sung by the hospitals, they are successful in pre- Villagers Quartet during the program venting the spread of infection. It “In a Russian Village” from WMAL need not be said that they compare at 10:30 o’clock. Other vocal selec- more than favorably with private tions are the contralto solo, “Forgive,” homes in this particular. to be sung by Mme. Valentinova and Some of their methods for prevent- “In the Meadow by a Birch Tree,” by ing the spread of disease are quoted: the quartet. “No fumigant is used except occa- An old-fashioned “mellerdrama” re- sionally for patients’ clothing which plete with thrills, chills and an oc- can not be sterilized by steam.” In casional laugh will be presented with other words, they do not fumigate the all of the color that such a perfor- rooms, bedding, furniture or clothing mance would have had 50 years ago, with formalin, sulphur or any other when WMAL broadcasts the “Show as. Boat” at 11 o'clock. “Bob the Boot “No antiseptic solutions are used Black” was written by Hal Reid, for washing rooms or for the hands of father of the late Wallace Reid, fam- nurses and attendants. Soap and ous motion picture star. warm water are used to wash the A DX request program will keep walls, floors and furniture. Bedding WMAL on the air until 1 o’clock in is sterilized by steam under pressure, the morning. as is all laundry, before it is washed. All waste soiled dressings, applicators and tongue depressors are collected in paper bags and burned. All eating utensils are sterilized by boiling after each use. The nurses and physicians wear caps which completely cover the hair. In the vestibule the nurse puts on the gown which corresponds to the room she is about to enter. On leav- ing the room she hangs the gown, turned inside out, in the vestibule, and thoroughly washes the hands with soap and running warm water. “Nurses are impressed with the need of great care in avoiding the transfer of infection from one. patient to others, especially by the hands. Except as to measles and chicken pox, distant transfer is not made by air, and in many cases the doors of the sick room are left freely open, except those of a room in which there is a case of one or the other of these two diseases.” Cleanliness and care are substituted for fumigation and disinfection and the use of chemicals, Soap and water |’ take the place of carbolic acid and bichloride of mercury. However, wherever possible those exposed to This hand was played in a game of Contract Bridge. I sat South and bid two No Trumps, West passed, and my partner advanced my bid to three No Trumps, which obtained the contract. At Auction Bridge the bidding would have been: South, one No Trump, followed by three passes. West led the Trey of Clubs, East played the Ten; I won with the King and led a Diamond. East won and led his Nine of Clubs, which I won with the Ace, West playing the Seven. I led a second Diamond, East took the trick and led a Club to his part- ner’s established Queen-Jack. West won these two tricks and cashed his Ace of Spades to save game; so I was down one. Why did I rejoice at this seeming misfortune? THE CORRECT PLAY. On trick 1, East should have played the Eight of Clubs, not the Ten. Un- less finessing to catch some card ex- | posed in dummy, third hand plays | high; but on partner’s original lead |he should play the lower or lowest of | touching cards at the top of a sult. | When cards are in sequence, it Is “playing high” to play the lowest and |it gives partner more information. | Had East played the Eight of Clubs on trick 1, and then led the Ten |after winning the second trick with | his King of Diamonds, West would ' have known that East had the Nine “To many people’s idea of a quiet evening is to turn on the radio.” In addition to the regular early evening program, Station WOL will | present two hours of dance music at | 10 o'clock, Baby Mine POPS AFRAID IT ILL BRING THE WOLF TO THE DOOR IF HE PUTS A MINK IN MAWS CLOTHES CLOSET been quite sure that his partner had played the Jack of Clubs and kept the Seven so as to be able to duck under the Nine of Clubs if East led it, thus forcing East, who then would have no more Clubs, to lead a Spade up to dummy’s weakness. There could be no other explanation of West’s play. As West wanted one Spade lead, he might want two; so East should have led a Spade to trick 5. West should have won and put East back with a Club, and East then would have led a second Spade. Of course this would have meant that my defeat, instead of having been by one trick, would have been by three. (Copyright. 1929.) Compulsory Education Is Ordered by Soviet which treatment does not tend to pull treuse crepe de chine, with separate slip-on convenience. The two-tone | .TODAY’S stays soft for hours NOVEMBER 6. ; J Cloud, Minn. She received her first comedian. She developed rapidly and Sarah Moor Grimke, equally noted sister, Angelina, she antislavery movements. She was one Slavery and woman’s rights. The Other noted women born this day and Ellen Olney Kirk, American Remodeling Contract Let. of an addition to the school was separate skirt, tied or buttoned on, and closely fitted about the hips, the bodice down. This idea is charm- ingly carried out in a bodice of char- black skirt in the circular mode, fitted to the hips and opening in front for , @ . girdle of chartreuse and black attach- | liane io be this sanitary pa —=-By EARL MINDERMAN UNE MARLOW, the movie star, was born this day, 1905, in St. opportunity to appear before the camera from Lloyd Hamilton, the soon she deserted comedy roles for dramatic productions. one of the leaders in the ranks of the abolition- ists, was born this day, 1792. With her liberated her slaves, joined. the So- ciety of Friends and became active in of the most prominent platform speakers of her time, lecturing on sisters established one of the first co- educational academies in America. include Evelyn H. Raymond, Ameri- can writer of juvenile fiction, 1843, movelist, 1848. (Copyright. 1929.) Contract. for the remodeling of the Park View School and construction awarded by the Digtrict Commission- ers yesterday to Skinker & Garrett, Moscow, Nov. 9 (A.P.).—The coun- and would have played the Jack on the Ten so as to be in position to leave East in the lead on the third round of Clubs. When East won the second Diamond after that line of play, he could have cil of peoples commissars has decreed compulsory education for all children above 9 years of age, effective Octo- ber 1,'1930. A special committee is to work out the plan. contagion are immunized. Possibly we may yet teach people to follow this plan in their homes, whereupon the present quarantine rules can be made less expensive and difficult. (Copyright, 1929.) low bidders. $257,949 and within a year. On Warder street northwest, between Newton and Otis streets. The work will cost is to be completed The school is located pare 8 hae | How comfortable is your Sanitary protec- tion after one...two.. . OF three hours - a KOTEX IS SOFT... of wear? Read how Kotex’ softness lasts The Cellucotton is laid in many layers, each tissue-thin. This pet- mits circulation of air, and keeps the pad soft and delicate, | are rounded and ta- pered, so they really fit, and are never conspicuous. Kotex deodor- izes, too. Hospitals use Kotex material - A striking testimony to the superi- ority of the Kotex material, is the fact that 85% of the leading hos- pitals use it in preference to It’s a Long, Long Trail MY .GAWSH! IF THERE'S ONE GIRL WHO CAN FOLLOW: MY FOOTSTEPS — THERE'S TH’ GIRL! ‘oxy 7 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER I HEARD You SAy You WERE QuITTING YourR 308 oO GET MARRIED' I'D LIKE To GET Your SOS — I'M DESPERATE FOR WORK, MISS i that soon packs i cate, lasting softn T is really amazing how Kotex stays soft, even when you have to wear itfor hours. Other forms of sanitary protec- tion may seem comfortable when first adjusted. But you know ho quickly that surface-softness dis- a . . . how soon the pad be- gins to pack ... then how often chafing occurs. All so unnecessary!... now . that Kotex is sold everywhere, and at such a low price. || Kotex is made of Cellucotton ab- : ‘sorbent ing. anf dy ; most absorbent substance which can be used. It absorbs 16 times its own wei in moisture —5 times more cotton of any cotton material! | WELL-ER-DO You THINK SHE CAN FOLLOW IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS? “1=Not 2 deceptive softness "a deli ess. MR. WIGGINS, YOu KNOW I'M GOING TO QUIT AND GET MARRIED SO I BROUGHT THIS GIRL UP To TAKE MY PLACE !! SHE'S — 0. kK. ie OH, 1S THAT ALL ?? COME Deodorizes, safely, thor- oughly by a patented process. . = goods o etsy dn. de eatures at the ri You'll see how no detail of comfort has _ been overlooked. Buy Kotex | anywhere, without embarrass- J nals, ries te < DIRAAMER 5 . ‘exp 7
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2m alien a » ¥ fs a re . yt, ’ - 7 Vy 4 s a re > . oS . y, ‘ f BG lh dee whe EF MONT? ERY Ne Wee at yee Ns wi ss 4 9 Fy nee ner cer BP Ma) A teas ies As ambi. i. .) iar ls Se Ek Me ST, oes ee Nba ~ as es oe SiS ry 3 Me tite ‘ . Be . * : * ee PS” | ww aes eh LB Ft 2 CARE TEL es | BUNA aanet YP et Oe Pe, SO ee ate Se ake ; Py Low 2 ge hey Ve eS, . ios #2 a ee 28 Sg Aen Wes Ma ce % at Teh de , Mie... ihre é y FORE Ae , & Pe A Ree ee ie Uy ee sine eal ae gues oe OC emahar iee ey hs tan it nes - ,. hg RPS mae Ae Rpey Se Ger Geb ae ae Raa OF ig eS i ot igh ks oi ty Rent eae ye Wate $3 Sae ue. Oe es a a ou OS RE MES Os, RS ae SAR On re ee ebay opal ag Ss saa): tees he Re ee A es EN a SV ee ee TD eS a : - p ? a ‘ d 4 - - : ," .. ~ % Sat wa 4 ‘ ¥ ae é ah oy gy 5 , . f ; : ‘ ; Ro Re f aye $ ‘ : t ° . : : X ¢ es Pa Ba So ae Paes i : * ay Re ak . ON. ae 4s ts Bibs wad eT Be as : Ra Ns, cae Ge at. ; ree : - ‘ ‘ . : Jes 2 - —- , : > ‘ ’ " . - + : ; 5 oh i, ; + I ° % .s @ j i sad ft & F * * 2 A N NO 6, ‘ a. } - \ ‘ s : WF ’ ’ aye ; : wv #44 its i > = 8 ” ¥ . bs +] ; ‘ ; Lgl da sR ‘2 \ —e * ie Py . é . ee js : v J Se Mes | mf ‘ , hee op y . hee ¥y : Y ' — : > 3 ris | . 5) YEARS | : : : . : ) , . , _——— | ‘ S +0 2 = * 6 + S| - > ; ‘ wt . “ ; ¥ oe te . ‘ a 4 " ae 5 : ne QNCE RIGHTED ,WE CONTINUED AS WE NEARED HONG Kk AN AIR Pe —_ _ : , — | TOWARD MONGOLIA ) CRUISER DR OUT OF THE SKy Php , Ba - oi PEM, ES i ; ae : REM Pe AND FLIPPED A DISINTEGRATOR RAY Sn ee . =o = ae —— ACROSS OVR BOWS. A SIGNAL \ SHE COULD TO sTOP? BURN US RIGHT OUT OF THE WATER : " — : Re \ oer \ , 1] SUBMARINE BY PUMPING a — a aie = | IA, ‘26t ee [ | WATER INTO THE BALLAST a : ot — : — Cc Des E . | TANKS ON ONE SIDE. a ome, : . =e (TO BE CONTINUED! >: . . . .'# ;, , , ' ” = ow TLadeopeet Léicey ao RSF SWANWON =| | erry CINDERS— The Influenza Blues By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb GUY A WED-ONG PRACTICWG THE . , Nh | ee ‘me rw G- | ms ° DROP KICK = \\ at ae ; ’ : 3 \ Me A LiF j hae {>4-akoy bole PONY Renee dif F | aN | Q\tANIRAATU TE, i i ; . | L tah at mn le WOANTL | NOVEMBER 6, 1904. men, all t applicants must have thele xt : It\was declared here that a de- | OW 40 teeth, ittas W. | oo. | het | ! ecent applicant for eni | Tastes Sia tar ane thing. fo wes denied admission to the dex j ae which the managers of dge | partment vecause , } : ee ee ae . pee *e *arker’s campaign were waiting. | fe appealed to the Commissioners, GASOLINE ALLEY Foreign Entanglements -:« are ready, it was “as- who followed the advice of the sur- | ; : spon éervted, with details of specific’ in- | £¢°"# dnd refused to appoint him. Sy TE SEE RS cect en ee ES ea ae ener eaeeeesemtinna ane + t db ‘Leet — | - : ——— ; | = ‘ | . : BA « Daily Cross-Word Puzzle |: t 3 sg ACROSS. DOWN. a i. : eeu 7‘ t seat H4 Soetcngge 1 4. ght ye) 11 Conjunctions | A 6 The Bishop of Dovid "Bld. from 2 The Qe — addi- || 2 ip 12 Constellation | xi-10. L Sem’ | * tne Mores 17 One of the ves- Alle Wo, : 2 ° 3 in um- o Wh WH Bienen grace | Basa bu eae om EL MATT] ie ares eee 2 CAT oat 3 5 Coloriom t 94 Cont worn in : ri i be pointed name 52 Baste 7 Corded fabric Arabia nites i ; | et AeHaving Aigt Ba Flat- bottomed See tn Seah ae (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelag a Be “nen 85 A battle, oF ite | 10 Composition of ae to SES WE NEED JUST : , = NO | of drink: : ee : : [SJAm YOU ECA 4 AN SIR, AGAINST WHOM pits Pee arte ene —— mah ae Bae ee TOE ENE OR OF SAP) |SucH A MAN'AS YOU TO OP | \audper OF SCANDAL CAN BE RAISED \bo 34 Vessels tor car- 23 A dower’ jisw) "LEAGUE FORTHE _ CENTER. A POSE LUKE MCLOOK THE BECAUSE OF YOUR VERY MODE OF LIFES /[ == aeGolscais town = PME) §=— St Lint and fine, PERPETUITY OF ners Set. us YOU, SH2 ARE A MEseMT F WHAT COST ie ™ Waar a — 0 pas Zi Highest moun- Uo Aico g2 Bene we POLITICAL PURITY" Z THEY SAY AGAINST "| ies ‘in Ana waad “ets Weasel- Fiend Gy NOTHING 26:9 r J E NED IN ( ) wnoes wooo 34 vore ED WHEELAN XPLAI “i, | : pat vg 1S et | ms | DETAIL. HIS.PRO- 7, } ai: ent : 40 Performs ~ IL. - oe ee: WILD CHERRY MILLION \ BUT THERES 2 Ws ANG Thanh Total UY duher, *.. aouas See ~ ANDO MAPLE DOLLARS. NOTHIN’ ' Tae re fF (8 : f | Ysa SLASH WHICH HAD ne | MT} 7 & BS & | YY enencanel 1 ENCROACHED UPON AE ll THe | & YY Yj THE GROUNOS! Maar “ol 7 A fa! IAT iar a a Wy ; ZZ ee ae REMEMBERING THE [Ra edie ) % fp zine | z. UY es Wy : EVENTS OF A pe 0 pee oo te Sai : NOCTURNAL VisiT ; : ‘ Zs THE BOYS GAVE *What Today Means to You THE HOUSE A WIOR . | a ? oF REA? SAK? P THE CLEARING Wu. i “SCORPIO.” ever be swallowed up by your work. - THE GUMPS ‘ J : birt 4 A comfortable, semicarefree ‘life i 9s ——_— ae se _ wee . TPL et SUT oe eee eo & ek Paw or you on this date are | igh a9 your ambitions teach. You! (THESE ARE THE SMARTEST eae aac OP AON eee Ere ee | from 11 4. m. to 1 p. m., and from | WOuld, PUsOe ny eee ould exact too| | APARTMEN'TS a cae LEASE - ELL-GIRLS IT'S GREAT TO HAVE WHAT YOU WANT <= YD LIKE A TRAY & i ‘7p, m.to9 p.m. The danger periods |» time and worry. You rather in- IN‘ TOWN = : RATHER “TAKE THE APARTMENT WAS BEEN SELECTED -ALL FURNISHED- ASSORTED APPETIZERS ~/ | fA, HERES NO USE i from 6's. m. to 8 #. m., and gee ) HE INDIRECT rD OF ; IN TALKING — =. m., to 10:48 p.m. . sist, in a nice ay. See en NOTICE ith CARRIES iy FOR JUST SIX NEAT AS A PIN — SO WE CAN GET THAT OFF OUR MIND~ POSSIBLY SOME CAVIAR = ih HER OWN WORST ENEMY (4 A of anxisty ts, predicted | Sik y” restrictions. Sen/tp aot: te eee PERFECTLY gr ONTHS = AND HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW CAR ? SOME ANCHOVIES ~ al coamet aie oe tae of 8 econcerting nature will bring | tend to hurt sea Spell Aap yA FOTURISTIC IDEAS OF “a hee Fane oo . GOT A GOOD ALLOWANCE ON ‘THE OLD ONE = eZ, «=» =~ AND YOU MIGHT ft | RENSETTA WianT 5 _ about. a mental state of perplexity | Hom, and you take care that others do INTERIOR DECORATING - ae ae A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PAYMENTS — “D4 MAKE A FEW OLIVE {[ OOING HER BEST — | [af ' confusion. Poor time for busi-|70¢ hurt you. | ' no) VD LIK Bee) PUT ONA FRONT /é: Anges and money; good for affairs of} YOu should by all means have your | ‘TODA AND BACON = } ‘THAT'S HER MOTTO- |f7 Own home, as . : iid me ; you WHAT WORRI “ | the beard born on this Nove ber 6} ®nd “paternal or maternal to try to ; wi eg a 1S THAT THE RENT MAID=- : HONK! HONK! Sse% (~~ neato e ate ahs Monee, adhe et RH ‘jlive a solitary existence. Y get will have artistic instincts y of GROCERIES = ENTERTAINMENT t | along well with both t. It will have sufficien ee bred. A AND EVEN THE PAYMENT born November 6 \. ON HE NEW CAR COMES G “yt oe ne 4 UNDER INCIDENTALS ~— ; man and author. TAKEN A S ciaaak j ae oe oe OUT OF ‘HAT $10,000. N, W. Aldrich—U. 8. senator Me ‘ : % f Bailey—South - ae OH- WELL = SHE WILL Sir Abe . African mag 3 MAKE FR Edville Gerhardt Abbott — Ortho ty NOW ON= SHE HAS IME pedic fap FLAT = THE MAID = (Copyright, 2929.) fe Vy, B41] HER OWN NEW CAR- | Will you . ie: mA i AND “THE CLOTHES = | the yeaiet sdk oP bel) THE STAGE IS SET | the ; $5 ‘4s : ; x Pee ok yi lie oe aii i — af \Y fs . ne | a i d they do the more | fi: | 7 Vjat Sn NO EENRE : | mae a You liké the “flesh pats” 7 i arm BL Pr hats J Sane ore saci on mm —e and the pleasures of life too well to |Jolum Daly ng tay : pie ho by : \ 5S eee Ris Eee , a 5. Hae HS : a | AV x | \ 3 P i ie s ” a : m eo a thas . 2 td hi .¢ . 3 te at ; 5 ee ek z * " See Ser ee ‘ 2 Ae Bir ~ i z rei Wee eS a *
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> » THE WASHINGTON. POST: | WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Pas PAE AON TMARTRE- “VO LE4%WOOOD 0 Edith Daloor vs. Albert Mackall appointed to de- . Atty., Milton Strasbureer. Assignment for Wednesday, caatember 6: o. 1 oker vs. Coker (on wearing). Yeatman, Horning—Fow oO. In recondemnation ~~ i squares sa“ and 381. ASve Glassie, Sinclair. ME ae, ER Laskey. Cc. z. R. Jones; de Marshall vs. George. Attys., Thomas vs. Chumbley. Atty., Clayton No. 50367. Wardman Park Taxicab Co. vs. United Realties. Inc. Attys., Merillat “rae Ershler 217. - Johnson vs. Johnson. Attys., eaten aw No. 9. Lesnett vs. Leggett. Collins—Tomlinso Krosen vs. Krosen. Pridell. r oO. , Fridell vs. Bodewiss tere No. 117. Beal vs. Cockrell. Attys., myer—Dickey No. 201~-A. Attys., New- 167. Murphy & Ames vs. Gaskell. atten. Vandoren—Wilso No. 225. Lothrop ys. g EY Attys., Herrick—Hostetler No. 229. Nishwitz vs. Nishwitz. Attys., Diener, Pearson—Sheehy & Sheehy. No. 233. Olmsted vs. Olmsted. Attys., Jackson—Johnson. EQUITY COURT 2—wMr. Justice Alfred ingest. presiding; Harry B me lene No. 50396. * Edith N. Creel vs. John A. Creel: alimony pendins hearing. Attys. yendersn. Raffert & Rogers—Leo A. .. Aleese Harris vs. Charles 3 spteriocytery decree of divorce, 52. Thomas Madison vs. Thomas Lewis: reference to pyaveiner M. M. Mur- ray. Atty.. Thos. Wa No. 49148. Donald E. Conwell vs. Esther aM nd well: Ann eeetee appointed to efen Alfred M. so tz. 50086. Mar arrett vs. Danger- field ‘Barrett: retnrnab le first Friday. &c. gf PER for wednesday, Movember S: N oal Co. vs. o. 28. Ma Bae Gates. in Be BJ Kriz. Bal. on No Walshe vs. Carroll. Attys.. Bovd. Walsh— ae er Yeatman, Horning. Amer & . vs. Car- roll. Attys.. ‘peelie *Osilby & Lesh—Crome- un Law 130. *sraitmeyer vs. Hoover. Attys.. 0’ Doncs nae, Alexander— ick. 5 McFadden vs. Stoneleigh Ga- Guy. Warder—Dickey. Attys.. Bin- Attys.. Oo. : Attys.. Stearman & Stearman—Hawken Havell. No. 49 Federline vs. Federline. Attys.. Crouch— Fitzgerald. English. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding. In re William R. Coleman: petition for Spocin’mens of guardian. Atty.. Horace a Estate of Helen Carter Jackson; peti- tion for letters ~4 administration. Attys., Haves & Jackso Estate of anand Huxiey Harvey et al.: petition for ancillary letters guardian- ship. Attys., Colladay. ners & us. Estate of William petition ay OY Leo Attys.. * giramers Glib Rey, Sm + amer. s—Key tore Kr . Ray vs. Wedderburn. Early Copy Is an Asset to the Advertiser W. Brow fot simont of administration. . monton. ; Esth we mriotta E. Gutridge;: will jled ted Oc Es dated Jeannie Winston: will filed dated FPebruary ai. 1922, and codicil dated M 1h. “In . Ww. Rogers Coleman: song. 8 00: of ve ¥. Herbert: letters ot Prank He a administration gran an rbert: . George C. special bond, $1,500. Atty Ger , No. 77357. Charlies E. Wire and C. R. $1,405.03. Attys., Rogers; No. er Hobbs J’ Attys. *imu Mp, ideas Genaik EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell M os Fp aaa presiding; Russell P. Belew, | piod 0. Peterson; dent, $2,000. Norris. Oo. and John A pal on $256.4 No. 853. Jose Olivia G. returnable November 5. Atty., Court, $326.60. Atty., E Geor 14th a ne., $223.50. No. 50466. Louise Eugene Norbeck Groshon; Manufacturers Finance Co. | Att je» Rosen & Gallagher Charles Walker. hens, 0468. bond, $1 letters a 24 a i Peraguad tor Lang i 3 ae pRB will admitted tters tes testamentary erant- ti A tebe: + admitted a E. Sita and ters The H. c. Jews: letters of te of Bate h M ; administration granted an wn, pie man; i, $4000. Atty.. John ©. W. Be tate of Emmeline authorized. Attys., Wo Php amma -_. Estate of Frances E. Addison; sale au- earnest Naka H. Meyer Co ae ha ens ; se authorised. Attys., Arthur Peer W. Estate of Herman W. Van Senden: ay- ment authorized. Atty.. Webster Ballin Estate of John Bark; petition for pro- bate f will and bothers” testame ere: Att ones Ee eehan t Charlies Parks: petition By ieseate” of will and ss — Attys. Arthur Peter. NAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice n rdon es, quell i. Lee Ashford, tit juries qu G. 0. 672 . B. Prohibition Pi a lzan _,Allen Brom. 5 Ge J. No. 6 sew én a ding: eosin Se $500. M: & Kron te . surety ssi n vs ce H. Myers; U. vs. Joseph Raymond Kelly: U.. S. vs. Robert Lee Alley: U. 8S vs. William Jackson. CRIMINAL COURT Ne Justice William Hitz presiding: Wm. 8S. Adkins, clerk. ’ Adjourned from day to day. ss hoes taal 6: é vs No session. Assignment for Wednesday, U. a Otis Fultz; . Louls a ar ms; U. 8. oy John Rownsen; Uv. 8. vs. Charles Wiliams. —_ CRIMINAL COURT 3—C 3—Chief Justice aoe a MgOor. presiding. William F. Lemon cler No session. Adjourned from day to day. ' No assignment for Wednesday. Novem- rT Note—Chief Justice “paged will preside over condemnation cases UNITED, STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS —ON THE STAGE— AL EVANS 1 §Baxcna NOW PLAYING 4 Paramount Picture THE TWC BLACK CROWS Stars of records an Sw acon Roy ices * WHY BRING THAT UP? HARRY GREEN EVELYN BRENT TENT APPEALS. TUESDA RY eovanaian 5 1929. sent: Presiding Sedee William J. Graham and Associate Judges Oscar E. Bland, Soaries $s Bone is J. Gar- rett end 5 The fo lowing attorneys were admitted to practice James Atkins, Willlaw A. Strauch, Don- Washington, D. ; William C. Coy an Pr ic M. Bosworth, of Oleveland. Ohio; Gales P. Moore, of Bristol, Conn. . on6 Law- Kingsland, of 8t. peal No. 2120. Ex Darts’ Will- =, % Pierce. Improvement in pipe coup- ey Te. was eens for et al. Improvement in _ fuel ‘Submitied on brief by appellant T. A. Hostetler for the ‘ef the Patent Office No. 2143. Prank Jardine . rtog. ‘ by Prederic M. “ap- Santant and by Mr. L. C. Kingsland 7 the llee * Patent Appeal No. 2140. Ex parte Clifford J. Marson. Taprovemen> in yg ye chairs. Ar R pellant and b Board of yO og! 9 the 3 Appeal . Argued by Mr. G. ter for the appellant and by Mr. . 7 Hostetler for the Board of Appeals of the Patent Office. LAWSUITS. Union Iron Works Wire; account, ancsuansn Rafferty & Leo Drury 7358. . Cree Mark Prances ©. Salisbury vs. notes, | $1 $1,850. Attys., F. B 17361. Mary. Moor vs. Edgar M. Atty., Charles L. DOCKETED D.SUDGMENTS. Hughes al. NOW PLAYING LAST 3 DAYS HIT NO. 2 RICHARD . BARTHELMESS With Marion Nixon In a Leve Stery You'll Never Forget ‘YOUNG ROWHERES’ Another First National Vitaphone Hit METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH, 11 TO 1} LAST 3 DAYS “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” WILLIAM ‘POWELL A Paramount Talking Picture George J. Beuch;: judgment in aipaicion! Court, Atty., Cc. L. Norris. 52. Same vs. George C. Gormley Fiather: Ps inn # in Munici- Atty., C. L. Norris. McReynolds, Inc. Clarke: judgment in Municipai ugene B. Sullivan. MECHANICS’ LIEN. me. be age Ohester Clark McCubbin vs. A. and Evelyn A. Kennedy; 3022 EQUITY TY SUITS. Belt Groshen vs. imited divorce. g Marjorie Thansecn vs. Up- ton "a eenDson: absolute dasures. Atty., Rose B. Higgs vs. Thomas maintenance. Atty., John y. 0469. Estelle E. Jones vs. ease eheorane divorce. Attys a nd C. B. Rhodes. 0470. Anna M. Washington vs. Y. Washington; absolute ~ +O aee . B. Rhodes, and C. B. Rhodes 0. 71. Lottie M. Hen > yea vs. George Gilbert Henderson: limited divorce. Atty., Thomas Ellis Lodge. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the the- aters named: Earle—“Young Nowheres,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, 7:50 arid 9:55 .m Fox—"“Big Time,” at 11:57 a. m., R- K- O Reis at 15th—Cont. from 10:45 _ Only 3 Days Left To meet, see, hear and enjoy STREET GIRL The Radio Picture with Betty Compson & Jack Oakie THE GOLD TICKET rt MIDNITE PREMIERE © “RIORITA” Friday, November sth at 17:00 Mikinite All seats for this Premiere, Only, RESERVED Tickets on sale now fe > 7 p. . apt 2 4 * ‘tory te ~ i r MOTE ORE We he he mee DA Aare 74 , q r E 4 A BOWS «nc BEAUS A Fanchon and Marco Idea eR ee) AG} ¢ SAA safari 7, Frith eo ng aNih di) seas Nghe P William Fox Presence” 4 ’ Frank. Borzage’s “THE RIVER” oe Se CHARLES 1 FARRELL MARY DUNCAN | From the Novel by Tristram Tepper A Thrilling Romance ' of . Elemental] Emotions— ! Desires—=_ Breath-taking Adventures Towering Forests— Swirling Rapids— A Lonely Glen— WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1929-30 POLI’S THEATER-4 :30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE - § LAND HA ii we Oslebrated ney "Tenor. Feb. 11. OTE re tet Coloraturs.. Feb. 19. ROSA naeee RAC Mar. 19. ce Se ee GAYETY THEATRE MUTUAL BURLESK Matinee Every Day | Wedmesday......-.-0e> Friday—Co Cinderella Day untry Stere Day. Phone District 9324 Organized Respons ibility Yellow Cabs Black and | White Cabs Owned and Operated by 2:20, 5:55, 7:53 and 10:28 p. m. Palace — “So This Is College,” at 1:35 a. m., 2, £:30,:7:15 and 9:45 p. m. Metropolitan—“The Greene Murder Case,” at 10:57 a. m., :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. Columbia—“Why Bring That Up,” at 11:10 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. POLI’S TONITE MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY SAM H. HARRIS presents IN THE MUSICAL CIRCUS _,,. ANIMAL CRACKERS | For "BANQUETS Hamilton Hotel 14th and K Sts. N.W. Accommodations For 25 to 300 People Most Reasonable - Rates Finest Food and Service Bridge Luncheons Phone District 2580 RKO-Keith—“Street Girl,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:27, 3:29, 5:26, 7:28 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—“The Awful Truth,” at 6:10, 7:55 and 9:50 p. m. Tivoli—“Woman Trap,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m. Girl Pushed Through Window. Miss Thelma Reddington, 21 years old, who said she resided on New York avenue northwest near Ninth street, was treated at Emergency Hospital yesterday morning for lacerations to BEG. SUNDAY; ey TODAY Hers waste, He ua . ’ J Sat. Mat., $1. ce Si 3 the left arm and ankle. Walking into the hospital, the young woman asked for treatment, saying that she had been pushed through a window of a house in Cabin John, Md. Rendezvous for Smart Washingtonia near F T L E 11°» catia aici AMUSEMENTS ELAsC AY ELAsC oy rr 30 50c te $1.50 Memt.. wee a bert FAY BAINTER euPASSIONS 0} ‘OF JEALOUS ™ ch of Verneuil) Tonight mo a oF ke — INSURE sass CAR THOS. E. JARRELL CO. GENERAL INSURAN 721 10th St. NW. » » +» » » +A +4 4S i i L. L. L. PERKINS RIALTO NOW PLAYING “BIG NEWS” tate mee & pp Ginagenty Ge. Russell A. Conn, Mgr. Successful Since 1889 SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE AGENTS A ED VAN LINE RUGS DUS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 U ST. BRINE CIT 53 | r Poa, Le a TROUSERS PSORIASIS S UNNECESSARY TO SUF- FER WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE. 1 SUFFERED FOR Y ER. &. Bey aks : E. 2nd ST., COV- Ft FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP 7 “a mise, peaeta. FUR FOR DANCES. and CARD PARTIES ia Hamilton Hotel 14th and K Sts. Chantilly Ball Room Accommodates 100 couples ble. To Match Your Old Coats | EISEMAN, 7th & F COMFORT. CONVENIENCE \ECONOMY. \Be sure (6 see the) jSaper Oil Heator WALLACE ENGINEERING: co. 18-Inch 20-Inch eee iif tee ae Connecti : = MUDDIMAN & : 911 G St. N.W. ‘ Phone Nat. 0140-2622 Hourly Express oter es 6:45 A. Lbu30; 11130 PM os 11:30 P. ML end stale oe $3. - round $975 PHILADE! DELPRIA 1336 New York A WW. (Also stop at Hotel Willard) MITTEN TOURS (People’s Rapid Transit Co. Ine.) Owned by in wa eS. R, and 'D OR CLEANED y of W er. a ne 7° New ven, C the City pC) GEOP” Seiseen”tal® abl the Fe of B pope ce t. —_— * a at a or B / a Cu ae a | 1103 Vermont avenue Bw. our aA ww we > @npuyrebese eet a th opty Ce Pony P- - os gS arate ts 3 + * , says Fe v ” o& 7 ‘: : Zz . = > > . ny ie > aa ! nid , ed e ne - —_ ° = i } " . w . é : x =§- amid -
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e's & »-*- ees.” 3b » REST RIOTS ott -. Fh .% 4 5 - 2 i es 7,000 Persons in Capital to throughout the news ° oe we sate tO cman: a RTL * Sgt CUry Ai Oa Mey 648 ~ ey = a ae) ‘Sit, Tk . . ’ - ” “ aire. RRs: AER Re nO, SW a OE SE | es, ess ge tic SR lina! 4 ¥ wey ‘ ry . “ Fam We 78 sO eee b & » Sol oat Willys Overland. FP. R. 8—Would be pleased to have your opinion on’ Willys Overland common bought at 21 7-8. Does it look good to hold for,a long pull? a aga mare of a ra satisfactory e gs record, Willys Overland is not.so well thought of. The company has always managed to book large sales volume, but for one reason or other has failed to display substantial earning power. Arkdnsas Natural] Gas. S. 8—Would appreciate informa- tion regarding Arkansas Natural Gas “A” Do you think this would be a good investment? Answer—While dividends are not being paid on Arkansas Natural Gas “A” stock at present, the stock offers attraction as a speculative issue, ren: eg at as it is so well spon- sored. Asks About Good. Bonds.: Mrs. C. B.—Will you please give me the names of sOme. goOod bonds (not railroad) rated in class “A” and yleld- ing about 6 per cent? - Answer—American Type Founders deb. 6s of 1940, American Water Works deb. “A” 6s of 1975, Armour é& Co. of Delaware first guaranteed “AY 5%s of 1946, Bethlehem Steel Consolidated Sinking Fund “A” 6s of 1948, Cigar Stores Realty holding sinking fund deb. 514s of 1949 and Cities Service Co. refunding deb. 5s of 1966 are among the bonds that carry a high rating and which yield close to and in some. cases better than 6 per cent on the investment. Seahoard Ol] and Gas. Mrs, K. K.—Some time ago 1 bought 100 shares of Seaboard Oil & Gas at $5 a.share and 20 shares of Acme Coal Mining stock at $10 a share. As neither is listed on the stock ex- change, will you kindly give me some information? Answer—Here is another instance ‘to have adhered to the advice always given in this. column, “namely, buy stocks which are listed on one of the reputable exchanges and con- cerning which frequent statements of earnings, é&., are available. The Stocks named are dealt .in occta- sionally in the over-the-counter mar- ket. At present they are nominally quoted at about 10 cents.a share in each case. ; N. information as to the earnings of. the Endicott-Johnson Corporation for the current year, and also if the dividends paid are on a$100 per shdre basis? It appears to me a most attractive in- vestmeént. Dy _ Answer—-Net. incomie of the com- pany for the six months exded July 6, 1929 (the latest figure published), declined considerably in ‘comparison with the same period of last year.. Net amounted to only $438,665, or 16 cents a share, against $1,667,284, or $3.16 a share, in 1928. This decline in earnings has created the impression in certain circles that the present $5 dividend on the $50 par value com- mon shares may not be maintained. However, the company has been hav- ing an excellent run of business since June. August sales were particularly large and in volume they were run- ning about 20 per cent in excess of last year, although dollar value would not show so large an increase, as prices averaged probably 10 per cent lower than ig the fall of 1928, Should business keep on expanding as at present, the current dividend rate may be kept up. Until the present uncertainty is removed, however, the stock, from an investment viewpoint, is not quite as attractive as might be.. Curtiss-Wright Corporation. J: P.—I would appreciate some in- formation on Curtiss-Wright Corpo- ration stock. Answer—Though dividends on the issue have not yet been inaugurated, provision has been made whereby the class “A” shares are entitled to a pref- erence dividend. of $2 per share per EL T""_|"_|:":>S>-—-=-: CREE i (ig & i TER. A va eF ij ~ BEAUTY Amazed her Friends pr she never told them why. For years her skin was dull and sallow. Pimples, blotches and blemishes marred her chance of beauty. But not any more. ‘Tiny calcium wafers worked their won- ders for her, Gentle internal cleansers— they quickly remove the cause: intestinal i poisonous wastes that dull the tye; blotch the skin and stupefy the mind and personality. . Try This Five Day Test A few days’ use of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work a-wondrous change: soft, ‘ silken skin clear and free from faults! Bright, sparkling eyes! Alert and vigorous in mind and bets No wonder that so 4 that an occasional sugar-coated’ Calcium Wafer (Stuart’s) is all the tonic that they need. Get a 10¢ purse-size box today. ae Be Ta Ce e's STUART'S — where it would have been advisable : to ad Endicott-Johnson Corporation, © . Cc. T.—Wilt you kindly give me| 3% a8] ral e s profits succeeding as the benefits of consoiida- | pertods tion begin to accrue. Florida Power & Light. A. B. M.—Please give me your ad- th & vice regarding Florida Power & Light g 7% preferred stock. If one owns some such stock, would it be wise to buy more or would it be better judg- ment to sell? Answer—Even though earnings the couple of years have been on & | declining. scale, the dividend require- iments on the 7% preferred stock have ave been regu- larly made. Considering this and fact that at prevailing prices the yield to would not appear advisable to dis- _| pose of your holdings. On the. con- trary, it probably would‘be better to add thereto, as there is every reason to- anticipate that the current rate of dividends will be maintained indefi- nitely. Nevada Consolidated Copper. L. R. W.—I purchased 100 shares of Nevada Consolidated Copper at $52 last April. Would you advise selling now, though at a loss, and trying to Make up on another line or would you hold on? Answer—Even though the stock has had a further considerable decline cerning it, there is no change as concerns the outlook for the company and it is still expected that for the full year 1929 earnings on the issue will be between $5 and 86 share. As soon as the market recovers from its present extremely excited condi- tion, the present earnings of this company should be reflected in the price of the stock. For that reason it is ‘believed that it would be more to your advantage to hold rather than to sell at current levels. the investor is fully 7 per cent, [t- since the date of your inquiry con- ox ‘ 2% "i ve te pte phe EA Gee Poa. Pe ’ Say ae ae a we We t ¥ g Sa TR er Eras um. " ’ het a ‘.: | ibe SD OR a RE SS, OS eee bari - ‘ = 7 ‘ ds * % aft ttn mi Aer ihe 4 FE A a si Ba ine = — al > , ‘ ‘ :.* ‘ - d ( . : ie * ’ “tana . : a % 5 - es By JOHN J. DALY : BROOKE, the director, who brought Anne Nichols’ new comedy to town last week, is over in Baltimore with “She Walked Home?” and so much is he In love with Washington that the erstwhile chaperon of the National Theater Players is making lUttle visits Dack and forth. E . * __ = Sy ae : a“ R i RD ee pa ‘ — Fo pas ae & ° . = a aes pou a ae: ed : . «ES EA na x t ii Ht aaa ate LVVHUAEUOAROANAOUAUOONGAAAAUUEOOGUEAUOUOUOOUUEAE AOU AUT ETHEL AU cealed steel shank insures arch support. Suffered Untold Miser With Eczema. Heal Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. e Tae Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh was lifeless and dry. I suffered untold misery. emphis, Tenn. Bas Cuticara Shaving Stick 25¢. FNUUUUOQQQQ00000HUOGGQQQ000}00UOGEOOUO0ODOUOUOQOOQNOOOOOUOGGOOSOSEOOOOUUGOGONOOGEOOUOOGOOOSONESUOOUOOOOOGOUOEOOOOOOOOOGAOOOEHAU A UUTTUUNNOUEOOUNGNEQNAUINOOOGNSUUOOOOOGNOUOUUGOOOGEOOOOOOOONOGAOUOOOGAOORAOUOOGOSOOOUOOGGGOOUEOONGOGOOOGUEOOOOGOAAOROEGTAAEOTRAAHAUAATH by Cuticura. “I suffered with eczema on my hands and scalp for nearly two years. It started in blisters on my hands and the itching and burning were so severe that I scratched and caused eruptions. I could not bear to put my hands in water, and could not do my work. My hair fell out and Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using five ne in cakes Cullouns Soap and five boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was com- letely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Hattie Weldon, 237 E. Virginia Ave, Soap She. Distanees 3 and Sic. Telos iF, Sold everywhere. Sample each free, + — 4 « it meee ae ee F One Glance Into The Future F you could foresee the events which the next decade will bring forth, you would make plans to provide for your family’s happiness. Too many times the neglect of arranging for the future welfare of dependents has brought hardship on them. Life Insurance placed in trust will effect this plan, thus ending your worries, and at the same time providing for the protection of your heirs. You may name any disposi- tion you see fit of the proceeds of your insurance. Any of the officers in our Trust Department will be glad to advise you on this subject. aids MERICAN SECURIT | SAND TRUST COMPANY = | Capital, $3,400,000 Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Surplus, $3,400,000 Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. TRUST BRANCHES: WASHINGTON’S LARG EST COMPANY
Page 18
RR re a ee meen = mr ne eens =e ee ne ee re eee = ae ee a “CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive aunept gee i Cash. “ties 2 Charge 0.20 a 0:1 D esate I oo an agate line 0.17 an agate line ra 4 20 times. sé: ber agate line. t = times "}8e p eck, te li oi om es. 15c or - ne. n 5 oe © eekly \ only fer 1.000 per eante ‘e! somes acoupted for less face ats “imagt t be pevesert when refund llation. rad Lier h t a proper e, Post reserves the right to edie ssify all advertisements. ee to reject ads that it doeme Th Post immediately if Your g rR, Not responsible for er the first insertion : O18 ne 5 catio gu now ie be ieisleadian. ites or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS = 8 p. m. for dafly copy and 5:45 bd for Sunday copy ads pear in early 9 o’clock eve- ning e ition ha be handed in before 12 o'clock noo ‘TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 oe ask for “Classified Department.” udulent is “he tended to ge = navins a telephone. listed in their own pa A bill will be mailed after the frst in- eeeeien. Peenopessuanee orders must be made For protection of adver- HF ch sere. ‘aa sore can not be received ’ \ Vacca: oe 7 ¥ fod : ee . . : > ‘ >: = Rpt. a | SHOW GIRL to es pre oe WHAT ARE YOU CHASING AROUND WITH THAT PLUG VGLT PHIL ELKINS jm TO FURNISH a ee ag, B “Tene HE'S ? IEP. Mefooy and 3 pane P REALLY ib AINT BUT 1AM, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED ~Baperienced dress saleslady; positin attractive salary. , 1115, G et. nw. i telephon LOST REVOLVER—Colt Special. 38-cal.. No. 386346: property of Metropolitan Police Dept. ward. Notify Warren E. Grimes. leventh Precinct. TERRIER—Sma!!. norning. bet. teward. 2641 Conn. ave.: QUALIFIED SERVICE wire haired: Mond Conn. ave. and Woodley ra. Col. 1446 tof YOUNG LADIES—Two: 18 to 23; to repre- sent Washington in “> opm ee overing entire - jelary. "transportation ; fascinating work on, Mr. Hawkes. 727. _ Annapoll WOMEN AT ae Interested In extra money. No canvasing, Establish a “Home $1,00 Hat oan 6 Genuine imported elts can eas be shaped in over a hundred individual style. Write Mra. Piatt, Box 56, giving phone number pers The following advertisers euar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washineton Post Necessary com- Dlaints made to The Past will re- Ceive immediate atttention For representation in this column tele- Dhone Nationa) 4205 Branch 57 Ve musical instruments repaired. Lowest ‘Trices in town. A call will convince you. i. Ratner. Met. 2881. 731 lith st. nw. “APERHANGING and painting by first “lass mechanics: all work guaranteed and erms if desired. Economy ing Co.. ye st. nw.’ Nat. 0500. INSTRUCTION ABTO driving lessons. any hour: white men: results guaranteed: ‘ates this month. Adams 3489 PRENCH for beginners; English for for- tigners; private instruction: singly or in elasses. W. Alexander. Col. 8194-J RENCH conversationally;. teacher Prance; college man; singly, $2; in class. $1. .pply by | letter. Prof. Antoine. 306 L st. nw. MABELLE | HONOUB School of Beauty Cul- A cind expert instruction: practical experi- 3 day. evs classes. 817 14th st. nw.; fer. 9018. WEN ecome fireman. brakeman. rain or sleeping car porters: Hmnecessary: $150-$250 month: Write Inter, Ry., Dept. 30, licensed special - in colored Indianapolis. BELLE HONOUR School of Beauty Cul- re; expert instruction: practical experi- ence: day. ev'g class. 817 14th st. nw. Mt. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES Coaching for. Census Bureau Examinations. Tivoli Theater Bldg. Telephone Col. 3000. Private Lessons—Mathematics. sci ences, lamgnages. Cornell graduate, . Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., nr. 20th & P. WHY spend 9-12 months or 18-24 months in night school. when you can, get a het- ter commercial course. including the same ut’ one-third the Position yrs. New today. Boyd Natl. 2338. Secretaria! School. MOTOR TRAVEL PACKARD SEDAN to Pimlico races; will call for you; starting point at 301 Penn. ave.. leaving at 11 a. m.; round-trip. $2.50. Phone Franklin 2388. CLAIRVOYANTS. Se BY onc OF COLUMB?4 DVICE ON 1338 G st.: one of Washington's largest radio d not essential. HELP WANTED-—MALE AUTOMOBILE gun man and striper: class. Granger Auto hae, 2820 Wes Broad st.. Richmond. AUTO SNAG ann be first class. System Auto Laundry. Inc.. 303 6th st. nw. AUTO PAINTER an8 experienced helper. Apply 1229 20th st. ee ere ay guarantee; good money getter, a. ave. first t for rest of week; 1012 first-class, $50 714 Must be arbers here making “Bond Bldg. Barber, BABBER—wWhite. steady ~ man. — for white week. Martinsburg. wanted per King st.. renee trade; guarantee, popewetl. 122 W. EXPERINECED program solicitors: also 2 real phone men: start work immediately: ae strongest organization in Wash- and the first time to go ous lor ‘stivertitine. Apply Mr. Johngon. 7 14th st. st. nw.. Room 604 EXPERIENCED —. and porter $ steady work, g¢00 must be of ne appearance and ete ’ references. Apply ly wy 1 p. m., National. Cor. 6th and GROCERY CLERK—Apply 3100 Mt. Pleas- an SENGER for reread telegraph of- ort to Sork eve. shift: t be 18 yrs. of age; stéady job; | a eee ~ advance- ment. Room 308. Union Station PORTER wens for barber she. Georgia ave. nw REAL SILK HOSIERY and lingerie make ideal Christmas gifts; big money made d ew 3551 w plus men néeded at once. Apply 611, 1319 F st. nw Woodie UPHOLSTERER—Must be expert. phone Wickie Shovpe., 2423 18th st. nw.; Columbia 10291. SALESMEN Two young men, preférably married, for ealers; men who are capable of earning $50 to $75 per week ay yo eaperiense helpful but ply to 6 Mr. Lane, between Wholesalers, Inc., Sou a. nw. RUG SALESMEN High grade salesmen with experience for a floor cover- ing department. Apply Em- ployment Office. AFFAIRS OF 1212 Mei, pear THE HECHT CoO. F Street at Seventh. fate readin Phone Col. 6227." oe TDAME DE LAINE ‘Always consult the best. Most gifted pemrorant and psychic card reader; has Ae, QU me 725 11TH ST. N.W. ‘MADAM NAOMA — f2imis Medium “Tells who and when you’]! marry; makes up lover quarrels anc family troubles. v€lis how to gain and hold a good posi tion, Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY ; BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. overcome enemies and rivals and bad juc« ef al] Kinds: $2 readings, $1, 623 7th at bet... G and F, opp. Patent Office. firs. 9-9. Sun., 9-3. MME. PARKER Guarantees to read your entire life. past, present and future, She asks no questions, put te tells you what you want to know, giv- names, dates and facts on busi: ee is AGENTS—Life. accident. sickness: ly or yearly Reserve Fun AGENTS AND SOLICITORS | month- nen let us explain it. Retety 1780 Broadway. New Yor SALESMEN WANTED EARN TWO DAYS » love, health and family affa B ss 610 st. nw. Look for bis 38 READINGS, $2—-THIS WEEK ONLY. it EYE ST. Nw. UMAN Metro. 3257 Dp’ ASHMAN gADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. nmndinae E CLAIRVOYANT KNOWS Two Entrances 608 12th St. N.W 1205 F St NW Up One Flight Over Woolworth's 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER *A POSITIVE GUARANTEE This sptanse man sees the way and tells it-all. Just what your life has been. just what it wii se: Tells you when and whom you will marry: whether fusband. wife or eart is true or false wy it is best to wisi wil tells the kood and the bad, Bh ow you of his wonderful Eoaset thing tells you -this is "You feel the impluse to call. - iva pate and * HOURE D me man Do not delay Reception Prory LY. 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M SUND ay. 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M, MRS. RIZPAH ELDON a. 2723 14TH ST NW. (near Girard) Gives mes, descriptions of friends. | COOKS. | mestic. | THE DOMESTIC, 1937 14th st. N ONE Handling askariea’s most Pee 4 known and, therefore, most easy sell line of Business and Persona! Christmas Greeting | Cards, such as are in almost universal use | by banks, business, professional and home people. We pay liberal commission in cash every day together with generous monthly bonuses ranging in size f $5 to $500. also teach you where and how to sel) s0 that without experience, either full or Part time people can eee y earn for them- selves from $500 to 500 before Christ- mas. Magnificent, . atlamatie known sam- ple equipment furnished absolutely FREE spsether Y pel all details and ful! instruc- THE PROCESS CORPORATION, 1187 Natl. Press Bldg.. l4th and FP sts nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BOOKKEEPER (male), stenog. (male). laundry drivers, $35: 2 counter men, $25: short-order cook, $25. ond many others open daily The Wash. General Emp. Agcy., 502 Albee Bidg.. 15th and G nw. . ae “The Do- 9. h. w.’s, waitresses. 1937 14th st.. Dec. 241 en en Dec. 2419, /will furnish male and female 24 “ler | every capacity. Need 500 Gly: POSITIONS Wea, "00 ,.4%._,"-engee men _PREE regis Boyd’ «. 1338 G Nat "2338 SIT UA TIONS—FEMALE RELIABLE woman would like place as cook or chambermaid in priva Corcoran nD st.; .; Decatur 2130" se SITUATIONS—MALE COLORED man wishes work: butler. ouse- man, Janitor: newcome - ingston. 1326 Coreoran ‘st Mississippl. - YOUNG MAN would like nigh work in drug store or as theater years. __ Address Box | 15, 15, Was ‘shington “Post. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK roadster, 1926; in good condition: a tires; a real bargain: your ; ice on "famil?. love affairs and business = EARS ON 1sTH ST. K, ASHINGTON. UAR ANTEES HER BILI =. RELIABLE AND “EXACT. >MME. CARLETTA “PSYCHOLOGIST. ASTROLOGIST AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READER 922 14th St. OVER CLAFLIN’S OPTICAL STORE s NO MISTAKE & ~ 8 Dp HUMAN. DESTIN FP PRESENT AGE T READINGS # i S HE ANY O° DISTRESS Al! Y OTHER. SERFECT SATISFAC- HouRS DAILY. 10 A. ¥. to 8 P. M. SUNDAY, 10 A. M. A’ ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE — "BOOKKEEPER. with knowledge of trpe- to take charge of office of ladies’ i ty a Leonce, 1115 G st. nw bot DOK. ere houseworker, also maid S va! : ea: WOMEN to solicit orders for Rea! “Hosiery and Lingerie: good pay dur- | Chris tmas season. Apply room 611 P st now. e a © work - soda fountain: experi- =, need apply. 601 ilé4th st.. Sweets Shoo. DIES—Seli beautiful $1 Christmas d assortments: also personal greetings: mec pled pee a Bish comm ex- samples t. erige request 2 Co.. Dept. 6. 16. Fitchburg. E and willing ling girl to do housé- small boardi ng house. = “ana JOMAN—-Reliable and progressive: Societe det missi on: ° rtunity ; ; Box 35. Washington ei ger a - cd for prneral Reupewerk; references. | 607 H st. 2523 13th good paint car in trade: terms. washin on Gadine 50.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw. , c. 3900. 4 BUICK Standard 6 Sedan, 3 door. looks like new; mechanically perfed | cell sent rubber top and upholstery; this jis a real vVaiue; don’t fail to see this car | at Emers on & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. | C ADIL L ACS — Lat e models: reconditioned i guaranteed: é § bod y styles to : n tcade: terms. 1136-40 Conn. 928; ex~ | se lect of showtocm: buy: your car in t. Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14th CHEV ROLETS— All models. all yoors; cars red ide of bida.. and may spect - aa day or. Dight, re gardless of weather; most reasonable prices a town: pberal terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgis ave.; phone Georgia 0100 Direct factory distsibuters. CHEV ROLET Coupe, late 1928, in perfect condi ti 01 orig Sherby Motor Co, to ul Reo ‘Deal ers, 2015, l4th st. nw CHRY SLER Spor t Roadster 52; Duco in perfect condition: all good tires; finish like hew; rumble seat; low malisaees bumpers and covers! other een a demonstra. tion; $42 your car 5; trade: te Sherby Motor Co.. Reo Baloo 2015 ath DODGE Caine areal bar condition: | A 1m nsees- 1 Dply 32 ESSEX “Challenger; senger town sedan used; perfect tee: at nw. Pot. FORD } ROADSTER. } respect; bargain at Em bargain: in. periect 10th st. new latest model; 5-pas- fully equipped; slightly col idition: new car guaran- a Shy ‘ng of $230. 40 Adams st. Model A; like new in don't fail to see this vos erson & Orme, 17th & —-* Se OROMLES FOR ras AUTO PAINTING BILE s ni on; nt can ti es for oné who ap- Just the samme », G0 pal t ¢€ 6 Oo real Here is a real ig gee a good new car: new cites, cellent upholstery; any transportation for on $350.00 on easy terms and your car in trade. KENDRICK & SHREVE 1623 L St. N.W. North 1260. DON'T GAMBLE trator .$1.300 > AUTOMOBILES WANTED a Jona oith the cit! Gea ce care Motor Sales,’ ur pelore selling ave. 1 used Care 3 a for iate The rt. 2014 14 yp for therr Ww b at CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for, I will pay your undue balance and give you the differ- ence fn cash. No delay. Sée Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Dec. 2390. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1928 International 214-Ton Dual wheels, actually run ote B . + 4 miles; sacrifice; act quickly; terms to SHERBY MOTOR CO. 2015 14TH BST. N.W. USED TRUCKS -The most complete line of Chev- rolets, Indianas, Stewarts, from 1 to 3% ton, 1928 and 1929 mod- els, in Washington. Also Fords, Internationals, Auto Cars, Acmes, Brockways, anything you want, priced low, terms easy. a0) Pa. eve t o auetion at eeda7 00d : ” FURNISHED. ROOMS ae NA GUTEL, 310- “oO uw. Neatty rooms: $4 wk. up: transient. anor ya A Aha rp ae artis. liv. ym. fan: Bt.” élean; grill T priv: cont, h. Ww. paca ae Hs . #182 —Housekeeping two latg¢e sunny te, ne sabe children ; 13850—. COT ar t room: ~ Ne Wk Li fe In eRe fine.” ae ad ag? end (1521 \ Desirable room “every CO niencé; oi t home; reasorinile: transients conside THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th nw. - Q)—Entirely renovated; fgg laree, each Samir tao noo a ip st. N 19; front —. ~* hays a "k ° runniag wa Ny S18 Front 7 SE. M1 a Sealer gas r ed. 24- ty; — Pera ntcwater, oie otra eeping phone ts in- - 6 - 25 per ele “+5 Naga Adaras FP ST. RWp veers argée. comfortable, bright r » $4 k. 1 . } room Bw fy NG - Gene and doub 4 18 a $25 per mo. Adam ae > NW. 1846—Singl or twin bed i pains we 5 5 ~ Ce ot water: also nilemen. chi MASS sout ott ll-furn ROOMS WITH BOARD mi i sultabie, or 3, "best nome. ots aoe and bus. Gol, Saei.- 5 MASS. AVE n “- Sind lous heal, sieat ata” use am, ht. darace Oldsmobile Washington Co. . $300 550 1926 1929 1926 1926 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1925 1925 1926 1923 Chrysler Sedan..... Chevrolet Coach. Chevrolet Coupe Dodge Sedan Ford Coupe .... Gardner Sedan ...«-. Jewett Coach ....... Nash Adv. 6 Coach... Olds Coach ....-+e6e>. Odkland Road. ...... Pierce Arrow Tour... Willys Knight Sed... Overland Six Coach... Buick Sedan Oldsmobile Washington Co. USED CAR DEPT. 1525 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 55389 HUDSON-ESSEX Due to our recent reduction in new cars we are able to sell good used cars at unheard of prices. 1928 $550 1929, Hudson Coach. Chevrolet Landau; like new..........$554 Chevrolet Coupe......$345 Essex Coaeh.........$245 Essex Coach. 1928 1927 1929 1924 1927 1928 Marmon 8 ‘Sedan.....$565 Chrysler 6 Sedan.....$565 e above cars have been reconditioned and a, in Al 1 Commiton: good tir finished like new 60 Other Real Bargains—60 Priced from $40 and up. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1631 14th St., Cor. R St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS Here Are 1929 Chrysler 75 1929 Chrysler 65 1928 Chrysler 72, 1927 Chrysler 70 SEDANS. 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. 1929 Grahbam-Paige Sedan. 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan. 1929 Chrysler 75 Royal Sedan. MANY Your Car in Trade. 1321- 23 14th St. N.W. OPEN 4 EVENINGS AND Ont CH. -R-Y- S-LE- R USED CAR DEPARTMENT 25% DOWN PAYMENT 30-day guarantee on all cars. 90-day guarantee on all batteries. Balance payable weekly or monthly. Every car priced down and you will find that we have the best selection of. used cars that have ever been shown in Washington. Come in and See for Yourself Just a Few We Are Offering at Unusual Prices and Terms ROADSTERS. Sport Roadster, Roadster. six wire wheél roadster. 1927 Buick Standard 6 Roadster. Roadster. 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1926 Buick Master 6 Roadster. COACHES AND BROUGHAMS., 4926 Chrysler 70 Coach. 1926 Chrysler 70 Brougham. 1927 Chrysler 60 Coach. 1926 Hudson Coach. 1926 Hudson Brougham. OTHERS. Come-Early.and Avoid the Rush. Very Reasonable Terms H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. North 6826 ee eee e o$445 | brace. . Chevrolet 4-Pass. Cpe. $45 Oe: sone —_ ot + & Trucks in running order from $50.00 up. NATIONAL MOTORS, INC. Distributors of STEWART TRUCKS Metropolitan 3170-1173 226 First St. nw. AU T OMOBILE LOANS LOANS procured on automobiles a ekly. Yai 834 fst 2 nw? Fstissouat" ohh Ara. Las Ereeete anpte partie pi copaden- 1402 RY. aver nD nampls park rire om FaNTY of pani “Heed it Monk. 931 Wy ae oe berate tia Rn ii" quick service cuitenite cabjtal; ave. coin iF. gtene er. 645 ary an races on ag ana npetum. tn. one dirhon wer ne MONEY baa a n ck service: Pa eee betcta eee Om |= LOANS on AUTOS 7) INTEREST ONLY D7 yh SERVICE QO UNITED LOAN NCO. CB (Bonded), R Just Across Key dribce—Odmantto Loans to Auto Owners ie CAR AT NONCE: IN YOUR oe RATES 10 Nested a6 oers SS nance F aaitionsl cman vanc paorner FINANCE CO. 913 N. Y. Ave, ~Met. 3803 - LOANS ON AUTOS : YOU USE YOUR CAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID CARS—-LOWEST RATE—NO IN- DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CON FIDENTIAL LICENSED BROKERS. ACME REALTY & EIN. i. Nat. 2453-54. MISCELLA VEOUS SALE ANTIQUES of ‘all kinds; rare china. lue haviland and porcelain; period - ure, cutlery and bronze; ven e 3368 F st. a Met ra Saag soot eee a Hon eT a ' + ‘Soak. fin e "Chine chiite ¢ tte fur fur. Sp nese € roide &. corn cau Rg. an ches ot ener articles. ames Sy, F factegy 8 ericen a Ths Fe Burch cht RD tne. weee ae He New Ney international piston erms; Exchanges. Mr. har e Dictionary Man, 303 7th: rank 8 HiT National Cash Registers Second Hand; Guaranteed Prices 1-3 to 1-2 off regiilar price; terms or cash; no interest. The National Cash Register Co. 816 18th St. N.W. Phone National 1376. DOGS, CATS AND PETS a monkeys Bins SOR ait My Pet aL AN 712 12th st 1 12t bs sche alert VE STOCK ar, ee or Mr. Hale, Fibers and fant "Club, WANT ED—TO- eur BOUGHT in any ‘als Book Phone RRO ge Be or your e, yeu anh vents of felt deaine_* = 3; every- ‘ne. van years of fal ling, Phone Boiygtee 38 meal fe 0 mag ca te Seiad neath 2 ee ag af Gold, Silver, atches. ihamounds: a a ee ‘THE CORRECT PLACE TO newly paper apts. 7 ; CAVANAUGH COURT _ 1526 hb St. N.W. . THE NETHERLANDS 1860 Columbia Rd. N.W. Apt. 505 5 rooms and BO Garsiinee er css . $100.00 ALLAN YE. WALKER & CO., Ine. 913 15TH ST.NW. NATIONAL 2690. =“ ATTRACTIVE, SMALL HOTEL APARTMENTS 34/1, 2 and 8 Room Apartments COMPLETELY FURNISHED - = $65 Up Monthly. A Hotel Home at Léss Than the Price of a Hotel Home oo Fully equi with modern house- s | keeping facilities. FRIGIDAIRE IN IN EVERY SUITE. J. EB. BURGETT, Manager Columbia 7400. The NEW AMSTERDAM 2701 14th St. N.W. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED & vas" vine” gthtt, {Anzcostia.. tl as Tiness and schoo): as month. Col. 91 Furnished or Unf uenished |e oe ee F ae “will Unter —— it | ae 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ Furnished. a 17a ‘foe BB, CATHEDRAL ta ere a aut 8. Way De bath; — higade. 1929 itll sft, Seed travel. , will sybiet dedi ee posures: 5 Sy Eee are RK! completely . Abt. 211. 3 to 5 eee bens aa pearly lense. ae room. A232 Boreh $66, DO WN -— Beautiful Turnishea rooms, Eitohens bain im- t; two salon: ja letely furni TS. Wethae sae” OY HAMPTON COURTS 2013 ~ Hampshire Ave. t off 16th , Abertaianide — eS kitchen and Pas 2 24-hour Lwiletibonrd and 7 mary tor CATHEDRAL MANSIONS, SOUTH 2900 Conn. Ave. Two squares north of Million Dollar Bridge on Conn. Ave.; delightful location. Apts. of 1, 2, 3, 4 5 and 6 fr sooms porches; 24-hour’ slevator atid switchboard service; Prigidair : Bale. el 1418 Eye St. NW. THE J EFFERSON 16th at M LIVE Beautifully furnished and charmingly “ appointed suites equipped with the latest in mod- ern conveniences, — Two-room kitchen and bath apartments now ready for occupancy, Low Rentals COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Excellent Location Adjacent to Downtown. Transient Accommodations Potomac 5660. : AD Pe omg stan cretion ah (two room apts. Frigidaire. Parniahed ae Unfurnished MON ROE ST. ppt deus: fe abies oc =, kit. an ee ee” 9 oor a Four-roo apt.; ath, phone; : $42.50; elec. elec. light ae nded. N. “5977. BROWN npasiod pas el (elec, tet. a t aad’ apts. $55 to. $106, Ad. tS ae Clev 7 ae nar =¥ bath: réasonabie: het Task = ae ington “e pov nd Bed ea rm, and eae GUoTel i ae and . @ 2 ee location = eet i cenit M ST. : Pot O26, eve zo DESI fo L& downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New ork ave. - “NEAR 18TH AND COL. RO low rates? HAMPTON COURTS 20138 N. Hamp. Ave. oa tet of, 16th st. richer and bath; ty Rout amen: switch- dard and elevator L. SANSBURY CO., INC. ‘tt Eye St. N.W. Nat'l] 5904 i 2012 O ST. ‘ Apts. 2 and 35-——-2 rooms and bath . Apt. 342 r tchen and bath Apt. 26—4 Kitchen and bath i . Frigidaire in Se artments at “ & siig nt poeta 2 et 1802 MEEW OOS EES er t. 101—4 r and bath ” 380.00. | Apt. 201—5 rooms. hall and bath Electric Refrigeration. AMERICA TRUST CO. ESTA DEA 18TH AND NAT'L 4815. THE REXTON 2 rms, ee $4 oF AnRY Frie aire, Resident Manager, ALLAN EB. WALKER i ne Tue. 913 15th st. nw. Natl. 2690 THE BAYHEAD, 724 34d st. nw.— Free/rent to Dec. Ist. One and New bldg. Reasonable rent. See resi- dent manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. — District 1619. 18 9TH ST. N. apt} “only i Hts eo vat . $50.00 ia ~ Unturnished Lowest $32. 50 to $72.50 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, 1 Vermont Ave. Modern Buildings, 29220 ONTARIO ROAD N.W. Dusrlenking pick Creek Park. Delightful location ; Frigidaire Service. 2300 18TH STREET N.W. Near 18th’ and Columbia Road. Apartments of 5 rooms, kitchen and bath. $55.00. 1809 BELMONT ROAD N.W. ‘2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52.50. 2530 QUE STREET N.W. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $60.00. National Mortgage & Investment Corporation | Prices front apartment, $60.00. « - : National 5833 2 Fooms, Kitchen end bath, . 57.50 to $68.00 rooms. ‘kitchen, bath. ‘bath, ' a aa Y CO., INC.; 1418 Eye ‘St. N.W. Nat'l. bow: § ‘ Newly. decorated apartments with elet- . tric refrigeration - 1361 Irving St. Three and four rooms $47.50 to $70.00 Convenient to 14th and Open for inspection Representative on premises : H. L. Rust — Company _ 1001 15th St. N.W. National 8100 . HOUSES #OR RENT Furnished — Sarage! | Sooke Sree Main S215 frot Unfurnished NED COLORE aia ae ep S-rocms Tous 0m Adams SF obanepley rk, Sia atic FOR REF comforts m. 1; BY OW idesily Jove MONTH 615 ti Pe ofh dei An attractive colonial s ho water containin nerete co ont por itawalngs (gr “rotsn Sut, we N.W. ent Deans! sabes street’ flowers. 8 i. . nv venient to e st. and Georsia ave. car lines. fae next door to house ~ ; CAFRITZ 1404 K st. nw. \ District ¢ PEPE ts se, HOUSES WANTED | WANTED—To rent rr so m ho water, PAA Box’ 17, We I bie tne at OFFICES AND $1 UDIUS SHANNON & LUCHS =: MANAGEMENT ™ CH LER rR BUILDING. 1427 7 Bye & NW 5 mB oitP® ait districts excellent ae Hot te Vene er i Slinds, . rial rvice, me stenographer water on ‘ach r high peed ages oa of the outstapdiag a features "ot of ered ABLE RENTALS. a QNDS Bt BUILD G.. ot pearersg sittin . . Fo fy aig ble suites ail W Fentels. “aE AES G Stee nb rooms and + col Fading Water and ice hot and reproof vaults in ch Mtn? aM marae U Gthele . resent rend suites in thls convenient building. RENTS AS "tow AS $10. “BUILD NG 1110 F. &t. e coun Theater. ae" and a S37 50 ant ee dF ee gee aoe F Sts. etd... “att een and, Gul — in the - starting at $10 per room, 4h SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. ; 1435 E N ations! 2345. SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT rooms now available. _ rentals, ALBEE on BPORITS "0. 8. RY, Single rooms ' cold running and “and ice ad is 5 each room: ariseset vaults; 24 , VERY ee RENTALS. | M10 H St. NW. and suites in this eerie W AS $10. 110 st. Over de Columbia $25.00 ‘ heater. d $29.50. Cor. t and | om suites in the | ter starting at gf the shopping district. 4 SHANNON: Or: LUCHS 1438 K Br,
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a + 7 we - a - | EB ® | get > 4 ie | Bea eel _ “ > raul art, MU vin ¥ sade Hp FS te pati en) 3 a) Ps nt Little Stands | Navy Game. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. _ Paton G.U: : Line-Up ‘Eleven Which Routed ’ N.Y. U. to Start ¢ Bozek, Scalzi Inject -Panch Into 3 | meee Back Field. EVELOPMENTS at Georgetown pending the game with Navy at Annapolis Saturday promise little of interest. Inwardly, if not Outwardly, Head Coacth Lou Little is tolerably satisfied with the laaieun of the team that scored two touch- ‘ downs against New York University and held the Violets scoreless, and any threatened changes in the Hne-up can AL gone down as sO much coaching gu Georgetown followers who witnessed the team’s early-season battles and ‘Georgetown followers who saw the team perform against New York had b reason to believe at the time that the Squad had undergone a visitation, so peasiny contrasting was its per- ormance as compared to the sluggish- hess displayed in October. Coach Little is prepared to send iIn- tact the same line-up against the Midshipmen which beat. New York U foeaning that in the back field will be Johnny Scalzi, Johnny Bozek, Ed ® Leary and Bill Hudak, a quartet that rovided the Hilltoppers with a scor- punch so sadly lacking in early- ‘Beason games. Only Coaches Find Fault With Line. } None but the coaches could have A found fault with the George line that had Provencial and B nan at ‘the ends, Mooney and Listor,;‘at the tackles, Cordovano and Walsh at the guards and Wynkoop playing a roving Senter. This was the quintessence of line play, it appeared to the more than casual observer, as the George- town forwards piled into the New g York formations, and any move to #trengthen this combination could be none but a happy one. Navy remembers well the 1926 game when the Midshipmen founder- ed on the reefs of that great George- town line buttressed in one spot by the giant Harry Connaughton al- though the Middies went into the air to pull out a 10-to-7 victory. _Little’s line this season again is con- ceding nothing to the opposition and ) etown. fears on that _score, if any, are few. But it is the backfield that has been most gratifying. Coach Little’s experimental days are done, it ap- Ts. With the insertion of Johnny }Bozek and Johnny Scalzi as regulars supplementeq by Leary and Hudak, Little hag provided Georgetown with ® ball-carrying quartet combining speed with versatility both on the attack and defense. The speed factor im the George- wn back field is regarded as the atest surety that Navy backs will ot run rampant once past the line of scrimmage for Spring, Clifton, Bauer and Gannon are a fast-flying quartet once loose with the ball. NORTHERN PREPS BOOKED. The Northern Prep Eleven will jour- ney to Riverdale Sunday to engage ythe Dor-A Gridmen, starting at 3 y © "clock. ST. STEPHAN’S LEAGUE. — Athl ite Sox. Moran... e Sullivan... 80 81 93 - eo 86 somes: 98 80100 aoe: 3 02 105 8/O’Neil 80 100 Bromile 0 Callan “os 3 Totals. 441 437 463 } Totals. .507 451 486 P Y > ouch... 96 86 84 Halloran. a ap ee Cabiness.. 92 82 87\Smith.. 92 84 riffin ..102 88 84i\Redmon 5 - \W. Davis.105 90 90/Col me a. as 98 5 91 'R. Davis. 90117 95/Clea "92 BB BT ) Totals..485 463 4 Fecter’ 99 t aS Totals. 488 455 488 Bell...... 81105 79!Murphy... seeary .103 82 iiPrenk. & 75 a” gWarr .. 85 81 T3iRobert 87 90106 2: PF he -108 106 pikoone +102 94 8 y or Totals..475 469 453/Griffin. * 83108 of 3 T GEQRGETOWN RECREATION ‘zi ‘ve 192 438 464 y 6 Forfeit. Fractured Vedi boas Confines Scoring Ace of East. ANOVER, N. H., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Al Marsters, Dartmouth back field star and high scorer of the East, has played his last inter- collegiate football game, Dr. John 8. F. Giles, who has been treating him for the back injury received in last week's Yale game, announced today. Dr. Giles said an X-ray disclosed that the Dartmouth q r back Was suffering from a fract vertebrae when he limped off the Yale bow! last Saturday. This irjury, Dr. Giles said, would. keep aMrsters confined to the college infirmary for the next four weeks. The physician said the injury would not have any permanent effect. ru sry Ends Grid Career “Of Marsters, Dartmouth > 4 Associated Press Photo. AL MARSTERS, 7 high-scoring Dartmouth back, whose football career is ended as a result of a back injury suffered in last Saturday’s game against Yale. The injury, however, will bring to a. close the career of one of Dartmouth’s greatest football heroes in the midst of his greatest season. “Special de- livery” Al has scored 108 points in the six games Dartmouth has played this season, a total higher than that of any Eastern player. He was ‘vell on his way to all-American honors. Mar- sters started his varsity gridiron career two years ago, making a séH- sational debut as a half back. Dr. Giles said his patient was keenly disappointed, but was resting s0 com- fortably that he would be allowed to resume his class work soon. Special arrangements have been made to fol- low the Dartmouth team from his bedside next Saturday when it plays ,Brown at Providence, R..I. Palmer Gets 410 Set In Aggie Pin League Jack Palmer, of the Blister Rust Team of the Agriculture League, last night. hung up a new league individ- tual set record and one of the best of the local campaign to date when he upset a total of 410 pins. His counts were 148, 126 and 136. His team took two games from the Shops Team while-rolling a 572' game and 1,632 set. Washington Gray Five Wins in Season Debut The Washington Grays, winners of the Washington divisiqn of South At- lantic basket ball tournament last year, played their first game of the season last night, defeating Company I of ‘the Twelfth Infantry of Fort Washington, 31-18, in the Central High School gym Pifteen players broke into the line- up of the Grays in the champions’ : debut, helping to down the Soldiers. ‘ WOLVERINES DRILL. In preparation for the Capital City League game with the Brentwood Hawks Sunday, the Wolverine Eleven will drill tonight and Friday night at 6 o’clock at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Pi skin. wear. Washa ble Supple and durable pigskin, strongly sewed seams, very smart for street and sports Full range of sizes. Specially Priced at i ) $9 95 Today and Thursday Only = Gloves Sidney West : | i4th and G Streets N.W. N.W. i _- ZUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Western Electric Five Organizes for Season The Western Electric Co. is forming @ basket ball team which will compete in the unlimited ranks during the coming season. Coached by Cy Ho- garth, former Eastern High star, the team is looking for games with local or out of town teams. Call Manager J. M. Mitchell, National 7075, exten- sion 37. Wright, Curtin, Shanklin, Lewis, Mitchell, Middleton, Talbert, Snell and Small have already reported for practice. Women Bowlers Meet To Elect Saturday New officers will be elected by the Washington Women’s Duckpin Asso- clation at a meeting at the Lucky Strike alleys Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Rose Mulroe, president, stated last night that but few of the women bowlers have attended. these meetings in previous years and an ef- fort is being made to have a large number present Saturday. All women interested in bowling are invited to be present and each league has been requested to have a representative there. Preliminary plans for the annual tournament of the association, to be held’ this year at Convention Hall, will also be made. Northwestern Aims To Wreck Ohio State Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5. (A.P,).—North- western’s Giant Killers, who stop the Big Ten football champ i habit of Illinois, conspired tonight to drop another championship — con- tender, Ohio State. . Coach Dick Hanley pushed his Wildcats through a long drill on fun- damentals tonight, delivered an ora- tion on overconfidence and then be- gan development of a defense to stop the Holman-to-Fesler passing combi- nation, which has made the Buckeyes a contender for the Big Ten gridiron crown. The varsity took the defen- sive all during practice against the yearlings in scrimmage and broke up the mock Ohio State aerial attack consistently. Coach orem A indicated he would use Bill Griffin, a light but speedy ball carrier, in the back field Saturday, and that. a fast running at- tack would be employed. Coach Bob ZuppkKe’s varsity was out after a day's rest tonight and hustled through a long défensive scrimmage against the freshmen, Gilbert Barry, freshman half back, who was to act the role of “Red” Cagle, the Army’s ace, was incapacitated by an injury. varsity full back, who has been on the injured list. OPENS BOXING SCHOOL. Jack Patron, former featherweight boxer who appeared in bouts in Washington several years ago under the name of Young Carpentier, an- nounced yesterday the opening of a Patron was f quit the ring coved te after scoring Pjand later advancing to the Moun- fon straight running plays, Fordham FordhamHeld By West Va. T00-0Tie . Ball on Mountaineers’ 1-Foot Line When Whistle Blows. Maroons, Inside 30- Yard Line 8 Times, Lack Punch. By BRIAN BELL “(Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORE, Nov. 5 (A.P.).-—Ford- ham and West Virginia Univer- sity played a scoreless tie today, the New Yorkers driving 72 yards in the closing minutes but falling 12 inches short of a touchdown as the game ended. The gallant fighting mountain band from West Virginia gave the Maroon every chance but all overtures of old man opportunity were steadfastly rejected by the home team. Fordham remained undefeated but had its record marred by the second tie of the season, the first tie was of West Virginia origin, a 6-to-6 deadlock with Davis and Ei- kins West Virginia . had two great chances in the first few minutes of Play when a Fordham fumble caused apprehension in the Cavanaugh camp but when Fordham stopped this drive, its time of stress was over from a defensive standpoint. .The Maroon offensive did not start to function until it was too late. The One sustained drive was under way when the game ended. Eight times Fordham was inside West Virginia’s 30-yard line on first down and eight times the ball was lost. Passes were grounded from the 10-yard line, the 20, 26, 15, 20 and 30 and one was intercepted from the twenty-seventh. With a first down on the visitors’ 5-yard line in the first half Fordham lost 5 yards. Big Thrill Near End Of Game. The big thrill came at the close, when Fordham practically talked her- self out of a chance to win the game. After the players left a huddle with the ball only 2 yards from the goal, they ran back to talk it over again. But for this second thought they might have had time to make the 12 inches they were short when the time ran out. The big thrill was saved for the last. West Virginia kicked to Ford- ham’s 27-yard line. Fisher passed to Murphy in midfield and Murphy made a first down on West Virginia’s 38- yard lime. Murphy and McMahon drove to the 27-yard line and the same pair, aided by Fisher, plunged to within 17 yards of the goal. Murphy made 2 yards and West Virginia was offside, placing the ball on the 10- yard line. A pass, Fisher to Murphy, gained three. Murphy was stopped in his tracks and McMahon advanced only to the 5-yard line. McMahon was stopped 2 yards from a touch- down and O’Shea came running in as @ substitute quarter back. His presence was soon explained. He took the ball and attempted to slip over the goal line on a “quick open- ing” play. The effort was good, but not good enough, as the ball was still a foot away from the most important chalk mark of all when Referee Crow- ell umscrambled the mass of players As this laborious task was under way the game ended. Fordham Stops Two Threats. Fordham, at the outset, stopped two West Virginia threats, one at the 15-yard line, where the Mountaineers got the ball on a fumble. F. Glenn's attempted field goal from the 27-yard line was blocked. West Virginia re- covered the ball, but again was stopped and Fordham got the ball on its 40-yard line on downs. Fordham’s passing attack bogged down, but the Maroon got a “break” when Larue, West Virginia half back, fumbled a punt which Cannella, guard, recovered for Fordham on the Mountaineers’ 15-yard line. Ford- ham’s running attack netted only five yards, and a pass over the goal line was knocked down. kicked out of danger for West Virginia. Fordham threatened twice early in the second quarter, reaching West Virginia’s 20-yard line after Cannel- la recovered “a fumbled lateral pass tainéer 28-yard mark after recovery of a fumble. Each time the Maroon passing game was broken up. Larue intercepted ome of Fisher’s heaves and ran it back to West Virginia's 32-yard stripe. From West Virginia's 45-yard line, swept 35 yards and then had first down on the Mountaineer 5-y1rd line, due to a penalty. Here the visitors made. a at stand, repulsing two plays for losses, and finally recovering the ball on downs on the 10-yard mark just as the half ended. The Maroon hed missed a fine chance to break the scoreless deadlock. Early in the third quarter Fordham again failed to show a scoring punch after a Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. Joe Yznaga, Tech full back, who led the drive to a touchdown from the opening kickoff, is pic- tured leaping over the Western forwards for a substantial gain early in the first period at Central High School Stadium yesterday. Georgia Tech-Navy Grid Series Expected Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Chip Roberts, chairman of the Georgia Tech athletic committee, said today that Navy and Georgia Tech probably will begin a home and home football engagement in 1931, with the Middies playing here the first year and Georgia Tech going to Annapolis in 1932. Commenting on reports that Navy and Georgia Tech would play next year, Mr. Roberts sald that was unlikely because of the possi- bility of Army and Navy renewing | relations, but added that “if it can possibly be arranged we will be glad to play them.” FIVE TEAMS RISK HOPES IN SOUTH ° Rivals Are Hard at Work for Saturday Games. (Associated Press.) OUTHERN CONFERENCE {foot- S ball teams settled down to hard work again yesterday in prepa- ration for Saturday's big games in which the five unbeaten elevens will risk their title hopes. Coach Harry Gammage, the Ken- tucky mentor, was afraid of over- confidence following last week's Plansky Scores Twice As N. Y. Giants Win Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 5 (A.P.).—Benny Friedman’s passing and the power- ful New York Giant line spelled de- feat for the Buffalo Professional Football Team at Bison Stadium to- day, the visitors piling up a score of 45 points to 6 for the Bisons, The game was featured by long runs, a thrilling punting duel be- tween Hagberg, of the Bisons, and Wilson, of the Giants. Flaherty and Plansky scored twice each for the visitors, while other touchdowns were made by Feather, Sedbrook and Hagerty. Friedman's only three tries for the added points were successful. -Ryan scored Buf- falo’s lone touchdown, racing 40 yards after receiving a pass from Hagberg. Strong Runs 50 Yards To Tie Pro Grid Game Stapleton, N. Y., Nov. 5 (A-P.).— Stapleton and Providence battled to a 7-7 tie in a hotly contested National Professional Football League game here today. Providence scored in the first pe- riod, Jack Williams taking the ball over for a touchdown. Jack McBride kicked the extra point. Ken Strong, ‘former New York University star, picked up a blocked kick and ran 50 yards for Stapleton’s touchdown in the third period and then kicked the extra point to tie the score. Later he made two attempts at field goals but both failed. Doug Wykoff, one-time Georgia Tech player, was stricken with ap- pendicitis just before the game, léav- ing’ Stapleton with only five back fleld men available for use. Yale Refuses to Play Maryland at Baltimore A request to athletic officials of Yale to have the Yale-Maryland game played at Baltimore next year, made by Mayor Broening, of Baltimore, was yesterday refused by Harold F. Wood- cock, general manager of the Yale Athletic Association, according to an Associated Press dispatch from New Haven. Baltimore city officials were anxious to have the game played in. Veneable Stadium at Baltimore, officials at the University of Maryland stated, and had secured the approval of H. C. Byrd, athletic director at land, to make the request of the Yale athietic directors. A’ Yale-Maryland game at Balti- more, it was thought, would be a great drawing card. In announcing the refusal of the Yale Athletic Association to play the game in Baltimore, Woodcock. stated that the Yale team would do no trav- eling next year except for the game CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 1. with Princeton. Betless Racing Opens in Texas, Sponsored by Wealthy Oil Man ORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 5 (A.P.). Horse racing, without betting, is to be tried here with the op?n- ing tomorfow of a 10-day meeting — the Texas Jockey Club at Arlin Downs, a plant bullt by W. T. nae goner, multimillionaire oil and cattle man, in ap effort to revive racing in Oe roar the of the Three owner D. stave, has. announced his de- termination to give Texas “racing of the highest caliber” and make it pop- ular, although the lure of betting is nt. “Betting om horse races is a viola- tion of the law in the State of Texas, and it will mot be countenanced or! tolerated at Arlington Downs,” Wag- goner said today. Among the entries for the meeting are Calf Roper and Panchio, Wag- goner horses which competed in *he Kentucky Derby; crystal Pennant, Coffroth Handicap winner, and his stablemate, Sankari, and Uncommon Gold, leader of the handicap division at the fall meeting held at Fairmount Park, St. Louis. Three feature attractions are on the program—the $2,500 Dallas Handicap over @ mile, to be held Saturday; the|| $2,500: Three-D Handicap for 2-year- olds on November 13; and a mile and a quarter race the final day with s purse of $5,000 and added money. a Slaughter of the Clemson Tigers and warned his Wildcats that nothing but 60 minutes of hammer-and-tong battling would get them safely through the game with Alabama. Covington, star back, and Andrews, end, are still on the hospital list and neither is expected to .play at Mont- gomery. At oosa, Coach Wallace Wade sent the Crimson Tide through a stiff workout. Good. progress was made against Kentucky plays and the belief grows around the Alabama camp that the Tide is set for its best effort of the season. Vanderbilt Working for Georgia Tech. ‘ Facing the stupendous task of bowling over Georgia Tech and Ten- nessee on consecutive week-ends, the Vanderbilt Commodores were hard at it at Nashville. Dan McGugin, veteran coach of the Commodores, refuses to think about a title until he has Tech out of the way, but it is no secret that Vanderbilt has been saving a few tricks to unload on the Tornado Sat- urday. Georgia Tech, always a good No- vember team, looms as a tremendous obstacle to Vanderbilt flag hopes. Coach Alexander will have his full strength ready for the Nashville game. Two teams unbeaten in the confer- ence clash at Durham, N. C.,. the Duke Blue Devils, making their first bid for conference recognition, go up against the Tigers, of Louisiana State, fighting mad after a 32-0 rout at the hands of Arkansas last week. It has not yet been announced what happened to Clemson at Lexington, Ky., last week, but Coach Josh Cody promises that the Bengals will give a much better account of themselves against Virginia Military Institute at Norfolk, Supremacy of Carolinas To Be at Stake. North and South Carolina will de- cide the grid supremacy of the sister States at Columbia, and Virginia Poly and Virginia will stage another round of the State championship battle at Charlottesville. There has been no letup in the Tu- lane camp sifce the Georgia game, and Coach Bernie Bierman is driving his charges as hard for Auburn as if the Green Wave was scheduled with one of the flag contenders. Tennessee, with . Carson-Newman scheduled, is spending most of the time practicing against Vanderbilt formations, giving his reserves a chance against Carson-Newman. Meanwhile, Georgia, Maryland, Mis- sissipp! and Mississippi A. and M. were getting ready for New York University, Yale, Purdue and Michigan State. Two other conference teams drilled Yor games with outsiders. North Car- Olina State meets Davidson. Sewanee tackles South western. Former Captain Scouted Michigan for Harvard ridge, Mass., Nov. 5 (A-P.).— The Harvard Varsity Football Team engaged in a light workout here in reparation for Michigan after listen, to Billle Murray. 1919 Harvard and quarter back, lecture on DON 'T BE RUN DOWN Keep ‘Your Body Fit o to Coach Neyland counts on |° Jockey Benham Banned By Pimlico Stewards Special to The Washington Post. Pimlico Race Track, Nov. 5.— The stewards issued two rulings today, one barring a jockey for the remainder of the meeting and the other rejecting the entry of a horse. Jockey Eddie Benham was sus- pended and denied the privileges of the grounds for his foul riding on Stupendous in the third race teday. The entry of the horse Spear Rock, owned by the Pleasure Bay Stables was refused for the remainder of the meeting for un- satisfactory racing. U. S. Golf Pros Sail For Hawaiian Open San Francisco, Nov. 5 (A.P.). — dozen nationally known golfers will sail for Honolulu tomorrow on the liner Maul to participate in the sec- ond Hawalian open golf tournament next week over the course of the Walialae Country Club. Those booked to sail include Tom- mie Armour, Horton Smith, Gene Sar- azen, Craig Wood, Ed Dudley, Billy Burke, Ben Coltrin, Dan Williams, Olin Dutra, Mortie Dutra, Bill Mc- Ewan and Phil Taylor. Big Bill Mehlhorn, who won the title at Honolulu last year, had been expected to join the group on the Maui, but his reservation was can- celed today, as were those for Leo Diege!, Al Espinosa, Abe Espisona, Fred Morrison and Al Watrous., —_ Brantley and McGrew Siamese Cup Finalists The final round in the competi- tion for the Biamese Cup now in progress at the Chevy Chase Club will be played, with W. G. Brantley, jr., paired against D. D. L. McGrew. In the semifinal round in the upper bracket, played yesterday afternoon, Brantley defeated C. Ashmead Fuller, former champion of the Chevy Chase Club and runner-up s deca in the club title event, 4 and 3 The players tay! competed on on a handicap allowance with an 11 handicap and Puller with a handicap of 3. At the eighth tee the pair were all even, but Brantley won the eighth hole with his handi- cap and held this advantage of 1 up at the turn. Thereafter he nego- tiated five consecutive holes in straight par and played the first six holes of the second nine in 23 strokes, one under 46. This was a pace entirely too rapid for Puller, who, notwithstanding that he occa- — secured a half, yielded to his opponent on the fifteenth green. The final round will be played on sto the last three days of this wee Woopwarp & LoTHROP ‘} THE. MEN’S STORE, Second Floor ed Is Virtually Settled | | Two Long Drives Net Touchdowns for: Tech Eleven. t o ; ; sty ; $ oh Yznaga Shows F ori Western Unable the. Advance Ball. : STANDING OF TEAMS. w. L. n- : ‘++ 4 — os T "“*eeneeeee eeeeaeneee 4 Central eeaeepeeeeeeeee © « oe Eastern e*enete eereneeeeene. t - Western **eenee *- sere * 2 OED A ee 1 Get at ‘4 Fas’ ‘ sa ap 5 Gaps rh ees STORE, SECOND FLOOR. — <a f
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‘ ie 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . @ A NN Pe i ~ ACK MAMMY SETS ALL. PACE Tl a Filly. Lasts to| “Win Over Sun Falcon Walls Uses Whip at ~”“End to Score by Half Length. PIMLICO, MD., CHART, NOVEMBER 5, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. Magy, GOOD. FIRST RACE—Mile and seventy $1. a0: claiming. grat good. oe mands: poe. 0 bests 1.17. On a, $450; Wet. Post St 112 6 1 | PAST PEREORMANC ES. AT PIMLICO sae Serr Oct 21-29 Lau ab2m 4:00%6ft 4 ft NOVEMBER 6, \1929. Weather, Clear =’ Track, Good 26-29 moe 4:08 n is 8 Knight 132. Ske'die Gep 6-29 Tim abi% 2:48 ft ie 1 7, Bish Class 140, Britannic 1 i The tollowing abbreviations are used to desi te tracks several entrants were made’ ~ the deine which the past performances of the 2-year-olds. Value to Value at 1 sae Fin Jockeys Straight 1? urber $2 uatticboum Workman Cannon Elston Smock JOD HPUR Serio JOVIAL PRIAR. e 3 hwo-dollar ae ee paid STORM. $7.00, $3.90, $3.30; CALOME. $5.50, $4.50; TIrus, STORM, showing more carly — than hort ran into lead lbut drew away easily 7 fin pesnen. ME prose well, was taken wide, came | to inside and finished f = ayn ined bid at far turn, but faltered ily. PING COATES closed a big ‘aD. “JODHPUR quit badly after showing early RACE—Two miles Purse, 2,000, tion ™ ed Ridge Steeplechase. For. 3- orert . Won aries t pince pape. t at 1:42. Off at 1°43. H. well’s b. g&. h Pend! BB. Re, aretped by EB G. Gate ‘to winner. $1, foo! 3). by + 00; third, $200. Time, 4:00 4 Wet Post St. 4 Tt: Pin. 140 11 §gie 14 g%° 2 3s0 nefusca Wr olke Lost rider \ Russell eI CO mee 6 7% 8 -70 +e 1.10 35 "Jes Yalow wide, genet THIRD RACE Px. $1200: for two-year-olds; six fu Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr Wet Odds. St. % Str. Pin. Jockey St'ters. deter et finish witb weignu 108 By Chatterton¢—Pols pole Nestl, by Nesofol, | 1s go° EO . Expiate 113. Quadroon 111, L’view 113 ; Bep 4-29! : 3 oe ae — Tewsen'de, 135, Ev'né P. 108, M.Mack rAdace 107 f : : 116 25. *¢ Aunt . Trudgeon 116, W. Drift 116, 7 1 Es Ang : Seite 198. Kilrush 105, y Robert ii f f | a D | Teneo i Is | Helder” anion ester, Favorite, inner as 3 Finish in Steeplechase. Straight 130.70 2.80 8.15 14.70 31.15 Jockeys C. Mergler — ececccess Mav 12 96 “eeeteeees By Whisk Broom sem henna Flinders, by Burgcomaster. “ tn 5 8.0" othin’ 116, C.Sweep a6, Ftic'ler 1g | 111 iit. 11, Ch. Sweep 1 Quiloden 111, + Conciave 108 Prometheus 115, O Beorae 112 Posiotes Lit S ponies Pro’eus 112%. C.Sweep 107 109, rass W by Bachelor’s Double. f ziey 2 6 5 3 : E : or =r 7 Maxwell a Two-dollar #250, paid—SNIFTER, 33.40, | RASPBHRR RY, IPTER was allowed to rate off early pace ridden to win. FLAVIUS paced Rl ye in He stumbled after taking las half mile, but was taken Rae over t rse a speed. but refused at last fence. "Leas nd fi THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, ood. Won driving: place, pas Wi anford’s b. or br. m. ( by Out the Was—reetotal to minoet, $900; second. 3350. third, $150. Post 8t. 5 $2.30, 2.20; FPLAVIUS, %2.60, $2.20. moved up fast, My ; nea fe arc Gefeat an d stood ¢. drive gamely ‘2 th soutba the 1 : . wished third. ghe soutee fo ha d a Hantington | eeeetecs .Han ’ Omaha *@eea ee eeeee “eee@eeee@« ChD lost rider last turn of the »-CoP | Jamaicn ....-.55+.-Jam Pimlled ...cceseee.-Pim coecccee WED gtart — ~ F. Reading the past tertorm Smees Sree, Wt 30 Fens tee. ee the da enrenee, time of race, condition of track, weight carriea, muttei of “tg BIg BR e field a the three-quarters pole. distance back of the pacemaker at the top of the stretch Ht. at the ts If an entrant is a fair finish, jockey, number of entrants and re order of finish witb preceeds his @ good mud runner e #% and {if a superior mudder an mud runner an x name: tf FIRST R ACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and up; six furlongs. Date Crs. eee pa te St ** ee Specia] to The Washington Post. IMLICO RACE TRACK, Ma., Nov. 5—Black Mammy, the » handsome daughter of Black Servant—Hyperbole, that races for the -New York Sportsman L. Water- bury, added the Helpful Stakes to the list of victories she scored this season when she won over Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Fal- con.at Pimlico this afternoon. Fr. i- erick Johnson's Sistony was third and D, EB. Stewart's Ellice, fourth. There were ten starters in the Helpful, a dash of six furlongs. ‘The conditions calleti for maidens at the time of +n- try. The fleld was a well balanced one. ‘The start, which came from the Bahr gate, was a good one. Ellice was quickest to get going and she led in a “s sii? OT Charebill Downs. .. ,. Oma ‘oy eo Pa Connaug 115, Sincher is. Yarn i. For all ees. 16, Frum 115, Sistony 116 2:15. Off at 2:17. Winn Trained by J. Edwards. Gates 1:05%ft 116 11:06 ft 118 rT ee ee Trainer, on 3e-39 Ene bark Si 6 Oct. 11-29 Jam it di M Garner POINCIANA, wt. f.. ry eon By Bish Tim Oct.24-29 Lau 3-4 1: 13%ft 115 Ne 428 1 10" 1110 & 7? C.Quat’b’m 12 Panda 116, ‘Blk.Carse 115, Chatterw'd 118 MAKE ch. c. 2 by Nimbus. : M ockeys Straight fia. ‘Polve us 119, S’wflake 112 706 ft 113" . 2 : “at 4¢ y ara n3 3 tus 118, Maybe 115, First Lady 112 15 ‘i t Lady 115, 15, 40 4 SINGLE. STAR 1 a TRANSIT.... Ad R 7 E re a 2 SIN CUIDADO Two-dollar $6. ave $3.50; NGLE STAR . mu Sing uels = pad SINGLE STAR, 34.20, $3.20, $2.60; RAPID TRANSi i. took lead, saved ground and st. TOK and finished fa PENDOUBS had no mishaps. For 2 Dis Time It Wet. Odds. St % Str Pin Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weighta. 1 By Bonero—Lady McGee, by MeGee. . F. J. 5 henge 108, Dr. H'man 107, Pan 108 An broke slowly, went up fast on outside held on samely PID TRANSIT came wide in stretch showed good ae ‘or tired after five furlongs. FRIAR CLIFF broke slowly and went wide all the way. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purs é, 500 added. The Bag oy Stakes. Saronds, Start good. Won d ; . WwW t 2:47. Off at 2:50. inner, L. Waterbury’s bik. & k an Trained by M the run to the half-milé pole with wigs yeres oe winner, $3,880; second. $500; third, $200; fourth, £100. Time, 0:23 2-5 Black Mammy in close pursult. Walls 0:46 2-6, 1:14 was sitting still on the latter. Round- Horses Wet. ing the far turn, Black Mammy passed iN Uhre Lilice and at the three furlong pole was @ neck to the good. Ellice then began to weaken and Sun Falcon, which had beer racing with the rear division, then began to move uD. untering the home stretch Sun Fal- ton, coming to the outside, charged tn Black Mammy and was on almost ‘vetl terms with her at the furlong B y vole. Coltiletti and Walls were driv- ug thelr mounts to the limit. Right at the end Walls went to the whip and Black Mammy, responding. with splendid courage, began drawing away. At the end she led Sun “al- ton by a scant half length and the latter was three lengths in front of Zistony. The winner ran the six fur- Orgs in 1:14 2-5 over a track hat Was far from being fast. The stake terried & purse of $2,500 added :.nd vas’ worth $3,880 net to the winner. Fair Beth Beats Snelboc By Neck in Drive. Pair Beth, the iron horse of the Maryland circuit, came back with an- ssher winning effort when she started m the Old Maryland Handicap at Pimlico this afternoon after finishing cond to Sanford in the seventh race yesterday Ridden by A. Robertson and trailing Fair Bill in the early ttages, Fair. Beth went to the front soing to the half-mile pole and rc- mained the balance of the journey. Robertson was forced to put up a musing finish to get Fair Beth to out- ast Snelboc. These two fought it gut all through the home stretch, and st the end Fair Beth was winner by ’ Meck. Water Lad was third, beaten four lengths for the place. It ap- peared as though Robertson may have sothered Snelboc all through the nome stretch when he kept swinging his whip. . Workman, who had the mount on Snelboc, made no com- plaint, Storm Takes First With Speed in Reserve. Two-year-olds were asked to go a mile and 70 yards in the first race. 4 field of eight went to the post, and tae winner came from the stable of RL. Gerry when Storm, a son of Audacious, scored in runaway fashion. Peeaking second, Storm raced to the lront rounding the turn into the back stretch. where he leq Jodhpur a head ~ the run to the half-mile pole Btorm drew away; but rounding the ‘ar turn, Titus moved up and joined nim. For a time it looked as if Titus would go to the front, but Thuroer had something in reserve, and in tc ast quarter again drew away to win m handy fashion by a length and a talf from Calome. ‘Titus was a tiring | \itird, beaten three lengths for the Pp aAcs. Snifter Lucky to Win\ Steeplechase. } | Only two of the six starters in the Uiktidge Steeplechase finished the course without a mishap. Howard W iIaxwell’s Snifter was the winner hen he beat Flavius out three parts ‘> alength in a driving finish. Snift- i: was a 7-to-10 favorite and his vic- hry was far from being the easy thing 1is people expected. As a matter of fAee-it was sort of a fluky victory Tammaro, who rode Flavius; lost one pi his stirrups. Patrol went to the front when the» treazk came and, fencing boldly, drew | tway into an easy lead. Flavius was | second and Snifter fifth, and Mer- | 725 m Ang 31-29 Game ab3-4 1: 18 ft Ang 3-29 Ki P 5S'%ef 1:08%ft Jul 31-29 Mt R 3-4 1:13%ft X CHATTAHOOCHEE, ch. f., 3 Cedd. Own 1 9.84 cd 115 2.87 Oct, J w Sep 17-29 LiF 3-4 1: 15 PORPHYRY. ch. ¢.. 2 ner, HB. Cooper. Owner, 8. W. 3-4 WlZY¥ett 106 yt G6%f 1:07 ft 106 3-4 1:13%ft 1112 10:00 PIOUS. b. f.. 3 Trainer, 3. ~ te 1 *riehon 111, Dr.H’man 108, Dix.B’ By Chatterton—Blaze o’ Gold. by St. Florian. Threlkeld » W. 3.Palumbo Chat'chee 107 Prophyry 106, “a 8 B. “ie w. Poon 108 Hogan | 'm 101, Prophyry 111, W.Knee 110 * incor 94 Ned O 115, J. Moran 112 Abbess Post 8t. Jockeys Straight 1 2 Walls 4.00 Coltiietti Legere foe mt Oct.17-29 Emp ab3-4 1: 084ett a 7 11 5 . ° . 7 . :23 Winner, J. E. Gritnth’s ch. f. (3), by Fair'G in ae agg neders. Geet, F. Meleets: By The amaniagl se ogy onsen, at Ogden. yaite fo miner, $1,000; second, $300; third, “02 111 20, Sandy 110 Silverdale 109 4 Sep. 14-29 Mar abl% 1: DH Misstep 128. ? C.Domino 18. Sily’dale 113, a” 's ie Sep. 13-29 Mar abl,’ 1: Pies Allen Workman Rose Burke Inzelone Bejshak Catrone GrAs we bd boo * WhHIRAROON ~ CADHWOD-O-] ault. m. nee : Br., Mr. Er Mrs. W. M. Jeffords. 7 8 113, Taos 118, Pauly 6 13 Shady Lady 1 in4, Oonagh 114, Luxury 114 4 7 Mar. Scott 113, Faultiess 113. Gowan 118 and Oct. 10-29 Jam 1 Oct. 5-29 Jam 3-4 1:13451t xX COMPLICATION, br. g., 4 Trainer D Brooks. Owner, oo ft 107 6.95 .on 8.20 15.80 107 115 1.20 110 = 2.30 12 10.00 led in betting. 117 10.00 10 5 4°3 4* guar er utues pelt—-ELaee MAMMY, $10.00, $5.10, $4.80; SUN FALCON, $12.60. AMMY broke well in her arses, raced ELLICE into defeat, but had to stand a long aise to win. SUN F N slow and was outr t h, came with a rush and Was wearing winner down. STONY broke his way up and finished fast. ELLICE had fine speed, but weakened in stretch. SKIRL ran a good race. INITUS showed scant speed and ‘finished far back. CHLO BOY showed a dull effort. FIFTH RACB—One and one-sixteenth miles. Pag hoe’ 1,500. The Old Maryland -0 Dwr, Start driving: place, easily. t Cou one mile 71 Sep 14-29 Del 5-8 1:05%m Sep 7-29 Del 5-8 1:03 Ysit talwart. rs. M. Jeffords, 12, T. Nova 113 orton 110 sees awSeéo te 08 9.50 114 13.95 114 16.95 lead Jockeys 7 Donnay 109, k ; 107, By Tryster—Stamps, by Wadsworth. Breeder er, Rk. & Oots, 8 Vandal 113, Battle Ax 110, Snelboc 116 10 Vandal 113, Bl.Darter 117, pee L, 114 Ar a us 1, Sunvir on een 103, -Vandal 115, Harvard 110 ag . M. K. Snyde ee c. Kurt’ger 8 Ba 121, Gaffsman 120, "Bobashela Se M.Garner- 5 Genie 117, Turf. Writer B Electa i » Mordine 117, B. Watch 11 Herade its 7 L.Capulet 118, Net.Stone ie Pt pias 1 115, Lt.Carb. 110, Sunfire 109 3 Straight $2.50 WwW 6 Distraction 122, Live Oak 103, S'nfire 108 - 14 S » Cr By Man o War—Escuina, by Ecouen. 2 .P fo H. Capt. 106, Thrace 10 bs 108 8S. Harlan. Owner erage pt nf Sina lng Pgs we 14 31 J.Reddi :464 F Zateau 121, Gaff 120, Bobashela 122° ‘) 2:3 35 i 10 Personality 105, Ch.Lady 104, H.Capt. 109 1 1:55%; po x brose rn He au rachy ¥ Glen Wild i9?, ae ste oe ee eo Bolland, 0 1-10 1:43% 1. In E_Ambi 7 Bateau 116, Bobashela 115, 1 11 W.Bethel t Less 148, Horico it Ortlieb 157 W.Bethel 10 Penn’t Lass 151, Ortlieb 166, Horicon 160 Ww. —— 12 Tara’s Hall a War bow 135, Warf’n 147 12 Fenlight 107, Blaze 115, Courser 115 Bonero. by Tony Bonere. 113, L.H’rted 113 -T.Clo ACATION. V This is the old wopsy tiger shipped over from New York to Pimlico to cop all the kale. Is from the stables of James Butler, the philanthropist, and from what I can glean, is to be the medium of an old-fashioned hog killing this afternoon. On the occasion of his most recent start he was beaten a whisker by Russet. The one to trim is the consistent RUNDALE, with PAULA L close up. Looks like a good place to lay in the winter’s coal. : The headliner of the program at this track is, of course, the rich Bowie Handicap, at 1% miles, and for which the association has added $10,000. DIAVOLO is accorded top weight at 127 pounds while DISPLAY drops in at 118. BATEAU, a win- ner last time, 115, and the greatly improved GLEN WILD at 111. Any way you look at it, you must give the call to DIAVOLO. MOLASSES JANE was 3i° Sb25 a5 S8555 Benham 15 M. Dandy E.Benham 4 Wil’m T. 104, R. Julian 108, | B Breeder. nd T. 539 L.Schaefer 8 Glen Wild 113, Curate of ae ‘= 6¢ 6 Will T. 112, Bewithus = mage gt 12 Vani 7, Sorete oe Wild 11 4 Display 126, Pris.Carter 118. op iad i 7 Frisius 110, fIollan 112, Marine 108 By Meridian—Lazuli, by Kuisht of\ the Thistle, B e Adams. 5 : : 7 738 719 B.Emery N.Barrett Thr 86s se S58 107, H. Alibi 112 coon ER CO 3s AA ape Sysee Townr’w 8 E.Rufus 106, P.Piaherty 97, B.of Light 102 R. Townr' w 8 Bidable 111. Grab Bag 115. fone M, nog bh 12 Gr’b 114, B.Sienna 109, Care Free 109 + 11 S. Maje i111, lssermmanesr 108, Gr. Bag 108 F.Gunn 11 Grab Bag 112, L.Chilton 107, G. Youth 102 By Stefan the pg ay "t Fair Play. G.Arnold 13 Candy Pi 116, T. Tartar 112, Moscow 118 a oa 7 ad ae833~ — De as 29 HdG Ls Sep. 26-29 HAG 1-70 1: a. »* oe ao * herry Single Star Just Lasts staged @ great stretch drive in riér had the latter under stout re- jtraint. Flavius went to the front yoing to the seventh fence and up l> the twelfth jump, looked to have Pnifter beaten. Mergler was driving fhe latter in an effort to get to the leader, and at the last. fence he laught and passed Flavius to win Sticer punishment at the end. When they pulled up it was found Meat Tammaro had ridden the last art-of the race with only oue stir- ip. Raspberry bolted out of the jourse at the twelfth fence, but was faken back and finished the course, getting third money. Patrol man- eged to make it to the last jump, where he refused. Wolke took him to the Jump three or four times, only to have his mount refuse. Patrol had a lead of a half mile over Rasp- when he refused. Rollicking Princess lost her rider at the tenth ‘jump and Tramar fell at the ninth jump. To Win Southern. Single Star and Rapid Transit Southern Purse, in which the former just. lasted long enough to win by | a head. N. Walls, who rode Single Star, put up a great finish directly” in contrast to that which Leischman Gisplayed. The latter was no help whatever to his mount when the cru- clal.test came and Rapid Transit was . wearing the winner down on his own | ” eourage alone. The start which was made from | the Bahr gate was a good one Toki, first to show, led to the halt- mile pole, when Single Star pam Rapid Transit was racing h position on the stan AB diag the far turn, the latter moving up apd at the top| the home stretch, was lapped on neice Star. This, too, after going it wide. making the turn for 01 The two leaders fought it the —last.furlong and with ‘riders reversed, the result would ve been different. Toki was 4 third. beaten off three lengths alf for the place. upeier made an exhibition of his when he scored 4@ run- |have the info for what it ls worth |v. ndal “iis | seems to have a five-point call. the | take down the long end of the fourth. However, there also were whisperings on SILVERDALE, which is expected to show smart improve- ment here. You have the answer in our lily-white duke, . Dow fat at Latonia, where the gee Ree ACAR.. « gees are still plowing through the | gturg gumbo, the happy. chatter is Canucks are down to a man today on TANNIC. Looks like this is where the gang gets shipping money.” Per- " sonally, I like this one extra well. FIG LEAF, which has been knock- ing at the door, is given one JR more chance to earn brackets—in the -1/Stoney Lonesome $1 third — a dash for 2-year-~-old Autumn Bells.... 3-1 maiden fillies at one mile. This suits = Se S eee the Headley trick right \dqwn to the \Poinciana ground, as By the way, there also appeared, overnight, a wild commission on ESTIN, in the opening dash. You an overnight commission horse, to | THE MORNING LINE | a ‘(Nertham .12-1 30- '|Highl'd ¢ tee a 30-1 'Orilie b 8-1 0-1|\Tony the Clown .30-1 1iGrab 40-1 un Shad in the closing dash, -2'Chatover How- lever, these seventh-race affairs are | dangerous: hence, tab the ring ac- GAIN, WOODGAI Molasses Jane.. 4" RACE. a entry.. iSalmon-Wilson.. . nie | tion closely and look @ little bit out. lo 7 Cc gcarn. —Estin, Gov. ttle pete oo | :- Tannic: Rio Panchi a. | 3 ig Leaf. Taystee, Lunacy. \Ma Monnens o’ Nothin. 16- } |The others were never able to get |him, but in the stretch run Peter |began to back up and at the end he beat Villager out a length and a half. Troll, a bit 4 cing 0 the | BAe 15 | post, finished third, aten 0 “1, tating for the place Radeer Face... 15- Closing with a rush, T. Coffey’s Re- : n | Immortal, in the last number of the/ter |. weidel, Duelist. day's program ere. fmunoreal, 20] tae intestsie. co ts Chen closed ground in the stre u | not quite good enough to hold off or —veees jy ‘Poinms. Happy Hanly. | the charging Coffey 6-year-old. The » PIMLICO. winner paid $8.30 to Win and Immor- 1—Surichen. Spectre. Crogden. tal rewarded with a $53.40 place price Urner. ¥. tumn Bells, b siserg. Ring On was third, finishing a head; 4~— + Mo ion y hy = iverdale Lieut. Rus- off Immortal. sell. volo, Selmon_¢ Glenwild. Odd Fellow If showed in front for| see" Geren en erciag most of the journey to the stretch }—Vacation. Paula. Rundale. to win with Potent and Rejuvenation t—Auther si vers eyremn ag eta well up. The first named was unable to keep up when the final drive came. s— kt. ’ feet tek “at Ped cod Bet Dd 4 Blue pastes Hom manor N DOW habe. ul) ws The 3-4 1:15%hs 3-4 1:13 ft Sep 7-29 Tht 7-8 1:27%ft x ENDICOTT. ». Se 6 Trainer, J. J. Nesbit. ab2m 3:54%sft Ang 22-29 Sar ab2m 4:18%ft Ang 9-29 Sar. ab2m 4:21%m ‘| GLEEFUL, b. s.. 5 Trainer, C. H. clas. ab32m 4:10 ft hy 1127 FtE nage 1:43 Ysft gg! Sener ch. &.. iner, . Ww. Healy. tex | 2-29 Pim 3m 3 756368. Oct.21-29 Lau ab2m 4:0046ft nies Lau ab2m 4: rae -29 Lav ab2m 4:04 ft eo 24-29 Aqu ab2m 4:1146ft LIZARD. b. gs. 9 Trainer. Z. gd. 2m 3:5645ss1 Ang 22-29 Sar Noe 6-28 Un H a2m 4 Oct. 6-28 BD P a2m 5: 45 11-29 Bel nn 7-29 Tim abl; L:aratt bam 3:53 SECOND RACE 5.s:- Owner 2m 3:56%ss) Owner, F } 145 ou » J. 145 5.30 134 5. 132 6. 139 sseee" = 147 12 0 97 43 Saws BESks- S3s88 Wes Q-3-* Denobue. om G.Rose e Reese 12, Paulina L. 109, Scotland 1 13 risage 15 P Pride 108, 12 Eb'f'd 1 107, T.T’tar 117. Com’e’tion 107 120. ition 107 110, The Tartar 111 $2,000; The Catonsville Handicap; claiming; for three- a3 gee 63 S34 G ‘Taylor 6*} 3° 3% Att 448 a® 63° 6° 5° 407968 11271188 year-olds and up; two miles. Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr.Wst Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weighta.- Il—Princess Kathleen, by By Colenel Vennie or J. Livingston, \uthor 148, Byron 134, Vol eee P.Watkins G.Taylor .Pisher O.Brown Panketa 98, Real Artist 107, By Orthos—Nora F., by rage > BB ncn 145, Wn son 140, 150, A.Bauman 5 Author 1465, A.Baumap D.Byers D. Byers By Negofol—Orbit. by Orviete. a 1 Author 135, Aut’mnBelis 150, Endicott 150. 1 Byng Jot. by . &. of Author 135, Aut Aut.Bells 134, Roo Woelke . Wolke tat 148. Leuqsor 150, PF 140, Lizard 145 Merry Man 3. Tid Dit 108 elash 102 Ey (Eng Timard 145 4 150. Ir.Laddie 140 . J. E. Widener (Fr.). aro 6 Waryfair 150, Ort 8 Sword 135, Saratof =f “ ter 132 153 147. M’gal II 147 ror, 12 R’k J R. Weeks B.B.Ma xX DIAVOLO, &. Cc. 4 i Trainer, J. Fitzsimmons. Owner >Haw 1% 2:01 i 1 Aqu 1% 1:50 {ft -29 Bel So 3:24 ft is pI PLAY, .. h., 6 18 * eee, _ Healer, Owner, W. 2. Salman. Qarkia Sar 1% 2:58 ft 126 ) Sar 1% 2:03%ft 123 1. sis 9 6 6 126 6.70 2 116 23.94 4 BQeu Tn aurewa a 4 6 24 1:f H.Richards 4 Disp S 45333 LSchaefer 7 tion 122, Live Oak fire 1098 126, Pris.Carter 118, Up 112, B.Bauer 120, Display 11¢ ACE Purse, $1,300; -for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Dis. Time.Tr. Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. a VaAIawe CHUAGW. ~ HH aOHe 120 15.00 eras ee nbc! F te : ASOAAW wert rr) ; 3 a8 ee eerery aon cow i eS T1486 ef es ke beese~ ~~ ‘9 4 3 3 5 gE. : 3 7 Ga. W. bt ht oe pe he — Hepes oy Baek & foe - 6° T12*11426 Polygam 33 3* B.Workm’n 12 J.C’mpb'll 112, G.Away 117, R. a ei PR 20 gestae 0 ee i Goals 8 b, Seures in apowtin By Piuvious—Reply, by Huon. Breeder, T. W. O’Brien. 2° W.Pronk 13 Sage Fire 117, R.or Shine 117, T. Miss 114 6*4 C.Kurt’ger 10 D. Dimple 107%, Jolly Pal 116, Itso 111 73° G.Rose ] atic 115, Pericles 115 " 117, Gal.Fox 120, Stanton 115 orShine 120 i. Mack 107. 111%, ‘Ned O. 137, By Wrack—Robinette, by Fair Play. Hancock. : Racogon 111, Ch. Sweep pit Partisan Hoe A 28 sngeen. | aide aeoe 11} , Sun ing Gal 115, Btarpatic 110, Stanton 11< i ge ant 18. Mokatam 130, Caruso 127 anes ‘Scaee” ker nelair. 15, Sunburn 113 et L.Morris $ 1 ‘y Sis Agnes } oe L.Schaefer 1 oy Galaday 136 Loft. wns. a serepe. Paquette. Flo O'Neill. pocerets ne, Ren D's M49 CLewi s-Kemp entry. Frank D. Mayor Walker. a Sweet Mandy, Ring On closed fastest of all. victor was in doubt until the official numbers went up. Holders of tickets on Immortal thought thelr horse med c= gms ing of the | victory in the running : with race, breaking rapidly, Raby ipa itted Peter to race along an Tetore they reached the back Bates ad’ opened up « Jong, Seedy’ | ) ons Be *} J.Worrell J.Worrell J. Worsell . te eo cere pereveret. s's'2@ - Fa rare 3858 am 3:43 Tite Y% 3:01 m 145 ¢.00 ~ © ackie 5. L'some
Page 21
re 59 rs 1 ES Na Ca Ne hah | : Pe kes Te Nine aie Ks ‘aces , ye ase hs a a , 0 Ce te. ree ~~ v “ fa ow y * fs w _PAST. PERFORMAN CES SCARED 0’ “Tr °. Sum ated | b. Cu ‘" $e urse, $1,300; SSaa—q Snvrarea ae Uh a Od bb ie 8 s rms nt mt BD oe BD - Soagvaw — 1 P S&S is : ie . pe eeuww Dm aAae ve sav 8b8 ca 07 3. 108 10. 111 31. 3% tt Yt a Sep 27-29 Aau 23 Sep. 19-29 Aqu ASLSAL @Awhw to P.Slate ak ee ae 12° 1338 gen S* 81° W.Kelsay 814 614 W.Ke! 11°43 9*2 W.Kelsay By Penna 6°3 473 « q S See pertiene, weep 116, P’tic’lar 118 sy 110. umes 3 107 na eeeeeet 7 te 8 No uw Nisignal 103, Sw 1 C.Ponce 8 Prometheus 113, J.Moran 112, Pericles 115 claiming; for three-year-olds and up; one mile ere ae Order of finish with weights. 8 ee ee a by Peter ran. Equation 103, Raucona 1011, B.Darter 112 Redeliffe 114, Bi. aod + Vanda! 113, ae ed Mortgage 107, T.T’tar iin 8 Rej’v’ation wr B. D’ter 116, D. S’nal 111 y Omar Khayyam. ‘ine 20-29 Haw 4ug24-29L0B 1; ae B. Hancock. 113, Chat’chee _ H’melike 105 I omelike 1 Unum |Marinelli 7 H’like 102, A. Chief 108%, PF. Nansen 11 By Mont @’Or Iti—Fury. by Hourless. . W. L. Bernstadt. J.Bethel 6 Negopoli he Ne’an’cer 108, Vacation 113 13 Raucona Ocesel 110,-Finir 110 jun M’diler 1 k 105, B’degr’m 104 ll Aa 121, Lisa 117, bag Veil 117. say uastella 13 D.D.Upset 114, On H.Toes 118, Electa 114 nt—Christophine, by Pilaudit. C.Kurt’ger L.. 112, Comet 120 w 115, Clartfier 108 oy 118, oS on 125 lio 120 Pc rn i }.Eaby 9 Ruby Keller 105, Comet 115, Fire Line 108 By Star Gawk—Cinderells, Celt. BR. & A. Baker Cannon 10 EBauation 103, Raucona 1013, B.Darter 112 -Quat’b’m 8 Bil. wee, 112, Aregal 114, Homelike 108 -Quat’b’m 6 ys Bt 115, T.Presh’n 115, Algernon 118 -Quat’b’m 7 B. Baughn 108, Sanford 116, F’r Class 117 -Quat’b’m 9 Sea Rip 116, Corposant 118, Krick 113 y Grey Fox tl— sary Cucen of Seots. by Gren t Scot. Breeder. W A 10 Redcliffe 114, Bl.Darter 114, Pa. 8 C.Patatine 114, Montf’rat 112, FP. 6 Billycock 115, isa 112; 6 Wood God 118, 8. Saint 112, 6 Stupend’s 107, Chatover 111, Mordine 118 27-29 Wdb Sep 10- 0-29 Thf en op ig Ana Bussey 1:50 DOCTOR gy eg br. &. 4 Ae fe 1. fi Ive 1:45%ft > Batler. 6 Negopoll 108, Ne’an'cer 108, Vacation | 11 Russet — Vacation 115, Gold.Arrow 110 7 Spect'lar 113, Negopoli 116. Vacation 116 6 Bask 116, Draw’s¢ Board 1 1, John B. 114 5 Manchu 103, M’ney Musk 105, My Son 114 By Playfellow—Toying, by The Finn. Breed 5*) 53° Liang 4°) L.Lang —= “Shwe be a —) lat P. Keiser 214 R.J.Pisher 2:3 R.J.Fisher R.J.Fisher 23 R.Wholey - Srey 9 — iS) Serio 112 650 6 8 8 8*3 W.Garner 114 25.30 11 10 .9°3 56°3 G.Seabo 114 18.80 1711 10%? 91* GSeabo By Sun aateR er, 3. E. Madden. : Sanford 115, F’r Beth 110, P. Fane 6 Gen |] Host 117, F’rBeth 111, 7 Sun. Saint 113. 5 Hypoluxo 106, Dunmore ill, Nearby 106 & Low Gear 117. Negopoli 122, Danger’s 120 . 8 Kilmer. 10 8S. Me mt 113. B.Pace 110, Dowager 117 12 Florinassa 112, Sun Roman 120, te 11 8 8.8truck 115, 8. Roman 115, 8.Lacruse 111 By Runantell—Emeraid isle 1, by Fariman, Breeder. F. McElhone. 7 Rundale 110, Rocks’de 112, Beaures’d 112 7 Rundale 109, B’gDeep 108, Nicodemus 110 + ae dey mv 107, T.T’tar 117. Com’‘c’tion 107 P Pride 108, T Tartar 120, Compl'tion 107 i Rejuv'ti’n 114. at he 103, J.Rineh’t 106 By Femern--Sanoree, by Corer im 1:40 im 1: 42% 1-70 1:42%ft 3-4 1:144e0 14a 1644611 104 4.40 107 5.75 & 4 5*3 4") A.Abel R Cohen (Eng. at D’natine 105, FRE 113, LH’ ried 113 Lass 110, iraq 98, Fair 97, vi T. Talk 114; Bill Villager 107 WEST VA. BATTLES FORDHAM TO 0-0 TIE By John Hix | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. fumbled punt had cost West Virginia 25 yards and enabled the Maroon to open a drive from the Mountaineer 35-yard line. It failed after advanc- ing 9 yards. The Maroon was quickly back on attack only to lose the ball once more, this time on West Vir- ginia’s 16-yard line after an advance of 40 yards. Bartrug Fumbles Pass From Center. West Virginia dug another hole for itself when Bartfug, attempting to punt, fumbled the pass from cénter and was downed with the ball on his 4-yard line. Bartrug then punted out of bounds on the Mountaineer ' Me, | Strange as It Seems ame Fordham finally clicked a pass, Bartog to Elcewicz, for a 35- yard be a Vireivinte rank tes the ball on bys Mountaineers weld, pa the ball ipa their 38-yard line, = gy 2 where F. Glenn dashed 12 yards to midfield. Two passes failed and Bartrug punted. Fordham launched a big eet from its 28-yard line, sweeping 50 yards Juss, Fisher to the aid of a 20-yard ing pair made irginia’s 16-yard > line. made first down on the and with a few seconds to play, Ford- ham failed in two plunges to score, 1 } oy y the Reversing Stairs | Look steadily at at fhe 3 hile aa will reverse i a the game ending as O’Shea, a sub ‘back, was with the ball ‘a mane from West V. la’s goal, tion. est bf ha # TT e@eeeeeaeeeeee Scott 1 CD tenenhaane Gordon Center.......... ‘Carrico Brown Morgan Lang eeeeeeeoeeeee eeeeeeeeoaee Wathen Palmer ( man—Dean Lehigh). v {Syracuse}. - an W. For Hire TUXEDOS "32.50 | Suits-O’Coats $14.75 up 'HORN, The Tailor if ed Lng could passes in Agains 1137 and 1:39 15th St. N.W. Pimlico Autumn Meeting November 1 to 13, Inclusive First Race 1:15 P. M. Admission, $1.50 B, & O. BR. R. Special leaves Union Sta. (Washington), 11:40 a.m. Due Camden Sta. (Baltimore), 12:30 p. m. Frequent trains Pa. R. RB. and W., B, & A. Electric Line. p There's asize for every » yet distinctive character, always long in rea Many sizee—10c to 25¢ ot ASS Os rte 2). rk i} ¥ een : J «A ry IF FPERR - x a Fee A » - my >> rr > Me Sek Fae? ts } ‘ see Y- *. ‘ + ‘4 . : > oe ke " = Se ae of el ee , te = , > pty reas >t t¥y a 7 ‘ ae yf ~* wy i ‘ ata ‘MY CASH NEVER DIAMONDS,. LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD PLATINUM, Lois Abr ELPR BE FOS naw > at ’ the Girl that crs through yg Free énch git caretully noted French scientist, eerie See and foogl he and her line of vision had ve entirely shut her SKIN / phe d read books, © McClure Newspaper Syndicate iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR ® UTES HUNTS gg ade si GIVES OUT FOR mes: ot mugtainser). 3 even | gut then’ Ate Bs Martis. 107 (C ILVER, ETC. 711 G St. N.W. Ph. National 4878 les, ervey 1 Mr. = H aeet a wa Carer. Scratched. oe Park and Sea Plan A urse; purse Lo CE—Main ’ and ‘ei, allowances: “dor x‘, ag En Bice Mailey ? out; O01 Cc. Hoh aes. & 1, i die J le Ahearn (C. Kurt- er), aha 13. ogeny. Con- FO TACE—About 2 miles: purse. end plate: the Gwathmey handicap: tHuet $100; ] t a FS TP rag pson entry. RACE-—About r watoci rose. Clark entry. and London Pirst Division)—About pong ri A an. @ $500, and plate: i been Oh Cup: for 3-year- ROSSLYN LOAN tries CO. *yz'- Pulsn ROuSLYN CA TO DOOR —— PIMLICO RACES PLENTY OF SEATS New 40-passenger De Luxe Pull- ulpped with radio, wis cee . : . ee. > _ | \. ss & a4 4 6 . d ° Massach usetts Soa aye N.W. at a A. M. Annapolis, nd rington and Continental Hotels. — “Buy a Season Ticket and Save Money | $2. 00° and $9. 50 ' ROUND TRIP Phone Col. 0692 ox | RACING SELECTIONS ‘ego wood, ganic. Md ahaa ees ‘On. Hannah Fee TE eater, Tom es (A.P.). aan on SRaiates ; Fig Lea Big ne we vee no 6—Bill Mutua ak WwW codgain, gral gy Hanl 7. u 2 Fanintc Aas Hetin, seg unacy ims + ss eat: Tay Little Rumpus. Roya!) Beauty. 5— list, High Storm, 8 c. Jisht, 6—FPiying Ambassador. River, Jape again, Happy RAnly. am Sh erred, 3—-Nifty Nitie. 4—Prince Pat, ee E OWN “Handicap. peony yp» Cigaring House relma 5 te peu oes At ick Return §—Frank D, ie gg # ton. Mayor Walker. 6—Sweet Mandy, Russell Gardner, Tur- ne —New York Handicap. ns, lds and ward; ag for ages: Army $ me al, 152 V. Gzoulich), 3 3. 745 — 1-5. Danthonia, tJoy On, Porest Lore, tKing tar. Guiana, Cervena Krev also ran. tRigan McKinney -Ben Leslie Behr. John McEntee Bowman. EVENTH RA (Second Division)— About 1% ane on tints Richa P D; nge purse, $ ; S-vear-olde and upward: weight for ages: men ri +tBtick eg 145 3 aft 2 to 5, 1 5; Running Brook, bie’ A. Me- h 8 to 1, 4*to , ao nod Sloan. 15 Moss led Beauty II. Nicias ane ran, Ambrose Clark entry. ME oe Stone Lonesom PIMLICO RACES PARLOR COACHES Leave Willard 11 a. m. DIRECT TO TRACK ROUND TRIP $2.50 ON CO CAPITAL ee oe .Diamonds— W atches—Jewelry | South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 2% and 3%. re TECH NEARS CROWN, BEATING WESTERN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. wall, a 15-yard run through tackle being registered by Millard early in the second period. ‘ Jimmy Draper, back-field ace of the Western Team, played throughout the game with a special guard protecting his nose which wae broken a week ago, but the big fellow failed to get going on any occasion. He was gen- erally stopped whenever he chose to carry the ball, although he backed up the line in splendid style for the Western Team. Tech Begins March At the Outset. Apparently realizing that victory meant the championship, the Tech Team plunged into the seriousness of the task from the outset and ex- hibiting an unstoppable offense, ripped and tore through the Western line for five successive first downs to place the ball on the Red and White 6-yard line. The advance was made entirely on the ground as the only attempted forward pass was smeared by a Western player. Yzmaga, Goss and Nelson, each were instrumental in advancing the pig- skin for gains of 4, 5 and 9 yards. With the ball on the l-yard line, Yznaga was first stopped 3 inches from the Western goal, but on the second attempt battered his way across for the score. Capt, Benner neatly kicked the extra point from placement. There the scoring stopped until the dying minutes of the game. The Tech Team had one more chance to register before it finally did, when, tn the fourth quarter it found itself on its opponents’ 5-yard line with four downs to go, but two passes failed, with the second one going over the goal line for qa touchback, and the ball was turned over to Western on its own 20-yard line. The last score came later in the same frame when Tech started with the ball in midfield and, with a mix- ture of passes and rushes, carried the ball to the 4-yard line from which position Reichman went over for the score, putting the game in the bag. Benner again kicked the goal from J _ Paige. Western. r : : r MSUGR . sasaces , Center. ...(Capt.) Owens eeeaeeseeaeaeeeer .G Webb eeeeeeeeeee eeeaeaeeaeaeeer Gu ae pot Reichman. Points ter touchdowns —Benner (2, drop-kicks) Substitutions — =. (Tech) Reichman _ Yenaga, (Western Payne for oyer reve for Mecuive Brownfield * tor Bird. Haywood for Greve, Cochrane for ye. Gould for L. Buscher. fereo— (Michigan). Umpire—Towers (Columbia) Head linesman—Brewer (Maryland). Time of quarters—10 minute Strickler Challenges Joe Proctor to Bout Billy Strickler, Washington light- heavyweight boxer, who is now fight- ing under the management of Joe Bateman, yesterday issued a challenge to Joe Proctor, local fighter who formerly held the South Atlantic A. A. U. championship. Batemanti is enthusiastic over the form shown by Strickler in frecent engagements and is ready to send him against Proctor or any other light-heavyweight tm this section Bateman also is scheduling appear- ances for Strickler in Oharlotte and Roanoke and has hopes of obtaining him a preliminary bout in Madison Square Garden. BIG SWEDE ARRIVES. New York, Nov. 5 (AP.). — Nils Ramm, likely looking Swedish heavy- weight prospect,‘ has arrived in the United States. Ramm, who hopes to engage in a number of fights in this country, fought here with conspicuous success as an amateur three years ago. |e gernon 114 R’kslide 113, nr View rf 7 . “te. BOB BLACKBURN. . = 3 ee tor+Eace We oo ee: LATONIA, KY., CHART, NOVEMBER 3, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HEAVY. ——§ix furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For > reer: “oie ane upward. ut Celidon. Won p aay; driving. Pa t 2:01. Off H. biiy pet B ies t—Lina Clark ained BB a! owner, "3900; second, ; Taira, Time, 0:24 2-5, Sout = Jockos alue to winner, rai ht $0.97 Oe Bit — ' i, $2.72, $2.16; RIFF RAFF, $4.16, $2. 60; form ane hustied into a good early lead while saving ughout. outrun to the turn, came being toreea wide, would have be mo displayed s throvehe t and only f AR = resolutely. DOW went well grat hi half mile ing, CELIDO osed a good gap of oo being practica CE—Six ease emo $1,200. The Bank Lick For -gontn Magers colts aidens. Star Won easily; piace, driving. . at af Winner, Ss. P. Sadley’s br. ¢. (2), D’Ore— + Pe Value to winner, 8900; second, $254; third. $136. Time, 0:25, 6:51, 1:2 3-5. Pin. Jockeys St a i* Russell oe lar mutuels paid—TURNOVER, $ $3.94, PAGAN OVER, rec $27 good pare yards. began and eeldings. t W. farfor. v Ho 6 6 6 Cl 2 Clelland mutuels suf, Dane MEY. $3.00, $2.60, $2.18; BON OF VOLTA, $5.56, Be co the best. was held behind PIKE'S PEAK pe stra steereeenes in suret 4 of latter when ready, began drawing out. He u de N OF VOLTA, fo fordwardiy under pressure and holding on gamely in vy A anda opened a b tos Fran o Ee up advantage, Dut faitered badly near 4 — ver howe th IMP lost ae on both carne: RACE—Mile and parenty yards. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year-olds an geverd. Start ¢ = out; glace. “driving. Went to post at 2:52. O x i n Winner. to pwope’s br. f ( pee by y Dounsgon “chit Fe “eT im ah ye hf - . n r e 51 3-5, 1:20 1-5, 1:52 1-5. 1:57. soho Wet. Post St. % «+ 97 2 4 - pye-gouer $37 72; P the an ish. 80 Str. Fin. Jockeys rea i* 1* oodrich $7.3 Derm vores i ae Ellsworth Two-dollar ete arene DONN 16.7 5.66, $2.86; $3.00, $2.26; an L., $2 2.22. ~ 3 mgt : DON spreten and, holding a fe and, ae most, 0 a when swerving t no Serer RAGE Boia thers’ Ae ae PEGGY ve struck inside oo always outrun. EBXILE ig was done after first half and was eased up. eae Purse, $1,200; claiming. For S-7eat~aid fillies. Start ol varjving. Went to to ‘post at 3:17. Off at 3:19. Winner, Carran hy St &t Henry Alice Hs Trained by H. Lunsford. Value to win- 00, 0:24 2-5, 0:50 2-5, 1:19. ae Str. 1? nS ie Fin. hn a Straight 1: $4.14 PRINC'’S C LYN. 112 0’ 112 MARGARET FLYNN. 109 9 Two-dolla pues 3S paid—-DUSKY MAIDEN, $10.28, $3.68; PH USKY ‘ aware a and showing a — for ¢ ead first quart ~ and, feving rons, oth oe ch ‘left: to Dd straightened in stretch and was SUN OH QO-IAWwhe MERA OR $4.54, $3.88; MANTA, $4.24, se ong foced into a good 4 sate. ‘a ter ft to hold MANTA ss ed when Pouare "raining on winner ma the end. PH met ged pea Bn y position Foes lie: MY Y CAROL er as 0 nay — could, never ever a serious contender TISHYBO sa pty much ground first half, but faltered badly in the drive CE—Mile and*seventy yards. Purse, $1,400; allowan oes. The Hot te. , Ror m o-ear-olds and upward, Start bad. Won eas ily; | lace, cK ms ined by iT. Went: Valu gy nig A Blk sec $), 54 ue yw > Time, 0:28, 0:51 3-5, 1:18 1-8, 1:49, 1:54 Te wits Horses BLACK WOOD SANDY SHORE.... DEVON WHI DON FERNANDO... .103 6 LORD BRAE’BANE. . 104 ri? ae 25 aye Siar maruels paid—BLACKWOOD, $3.40, $3. 26, $2.28; SANDY SHORE, 38.24. ook command at 6 onde. held sway under steadying restraint and, draw- ing out when threatened on Oy on tart n, had much speed to spare at end. SANDY SHORE to contention immediately atver art. ¢ and, tiring es h gereten. was em LO BRAED. ch fell a sixteenth ne ON, outrun pret six moved, up steadi) wearonl eer and wap gol mice at the end. WHI yy, poorly and pone ver reach leader ere ANDO had no wer AREDALDANE le ate AR in second ow and fell position a six- RACE—Mile and seventy yards. $1,200; claiming. For 3-year-olds and A place, pas ng. Went to st at 4:15. Off at 4:20. axte wiware- prart ot A ae sa Tchad—Ardenrose. Trained b Val to . P. da— aine owner. a deli szoenk. $266; ra) F100.” Time O25 28 Obl ak Les, Votes Grand ‘ en $200: third, $100. Fin. Jockeys ae 110 $0.7 furlongs, was awa ba winner 1:56 3-5. Horses % Str. Pin. Jockeys Straight 1% 6 urk $4.01 28 » 4° 78 6» WIAA te Sorler Pues paid—DAR PUR, $10.02, $4.64, $2.70; TOMMY TICKLE, $5.36. b FUR began slowly and reserved to the far turn pers. movi Hb yey ook com omnia midw a of the stretch to draw far out. MAM Y TICKER see the e" under stea une restra B. .» on stubbornly when challenged, but was no enou Me PADONA aeat & y foot, held on well in the CLARET pn laeee FORWARD quit after six furlongs. Ellsworth fel from hig moun RACE—One aad one-eighth miles. 81,200; seins er. Start — Won driving; i, Ms to, post at 4:4 or ° 4: 40, inner, an’s b. f. (3), b oun riting—-Galanta, ined by pate... Valu r fo. winner, S000: second, $200; thir Time, 0:262-5, 0:53, 1:21 3-5, yet Post ‘Ser Fog porpee Bt. V AIR. cicnecoceees Jockeys Fin. ay [ak a $6.0 * ’ a kh sy KTOWN 06 2cpetatias ie aes aan rondollas putuels paid—DRAHA, $14.02, $5.36, $4.12; DONN BON, $3.82, $2.46; RAHA, ni Eh, _e Under ened th ett restraint, A forced a ite wide last x ge of henna on m inside at ame a took oments, ree falte siigh - i” SAI | to be hard urged in t poss of it, was any won eff stretch, las onto "tor third but G Latter raced gy a a. rl shoepe badly in last three six early lee ‘aa was allow op far an wen going strongly at the fina ee ENTRIES. ARLINGTON DOWNS al etek (Associa ACE-ats, turlon pp T RA St. 20 sui for Soc as ane and ; - eye si ora an - ag 1 *Down 110] 7 *Miss Lee . 107 Junior’s cas 111 2 st Captain 112; 8 Crestwood ... 115 8 tonite 15 uelita eH 9 *Miss Jimbiil. 104 M. McDonough. 1 115) 1? My Hobby... +a learing ~yannss i ‘ccs 15 51 Lee Cooper.. +33 §° uty. ‘ 13 Seen Gagwin. 12 tonio. elisible— ies Way 09 Also et Sen, Antonio: E ferionas: TOK wy on co Tverait eal up- near end to out it on -»-.339117 Chan RACE—Five fur 0 cod lia . 1 » ito 11 ate Maid 4 112112 * iskwin 107 Mp. r, 104’ oe imin nte THIRD ring: 4121 tu rl ¢ St. gO; claiming: for *5. year & ratone ... 6 Kukui purse, nd up- © piles purse, es pare Hi 200: | 1g ne iwee . 10315 *Tay ae 103 wo.. . 106 Fi af. URTH RA cong purse Oe Gne mile; . ae claiming; “year-old maidens. uth 103;5 *Susan’s Sister 103 k 110¢ Khon seats 103 . 1067 * try Me. 103 + a Is AGE Seven furlongs: the Inaugural handicap: t ....108: 7 tMixup i {Prince purse, SEPES “eS we. -sixteenth gy or 3-year- -A pteody 103 iles; purse, ened e t Li ight. . ° Bro er. Be ACE—Six furlongs: the Amsterdam: allowances: 112, 7 Fly. mong * ale 12’ commas al —_ 3; purse, PTH R $1,090; claiming: for 3- seared and up- 1 *Top Cook 114 2 *Well Turned.. Walker: 108 *Frank D las. 109 be Who ids ear-olds. . 4 aye , ae a zasene 13 1] Billy r “mgt He le and i Foley ry. on b = purse, E—Ope and ¢ for 3-year- ha *Hoatzin 00! e and one-sixteenth $ ming: for 4-year- Col. Campus...1°° *Tommy oa 3i1] *Jasonette .... $8 . 13 Parole ; AZTECS SEEK GAME. 4 im tas paroe B..-+-- Having a field available for a game Sunday, the Aztec 106-pound gridmen COURT GAMES SOUGHT. would like to schedule @ team intheir| The Spartan Basketball Team is class. Call Cleveland 6879 for arrange-/| looking for games with teams in the ments. The team would like to play|100-pound class. Call eg Jaffe at at 11 o’clock. Adams 8230 after 8 a. ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Pimlico, Md. 20 Race 36 Race 4th Gace Sth Race 6th Race Collins Washington Post + tet ol ol apanenenee Autumn Bells Author Endicott Mabla verdale Ned O. Swinfield eee imn. 8w pavele Koine eep Be Collyer Collyer’s Kye Author Autumn Bells Lizard Ned O. Mabla Swinfield Chien. 8 Sweep Bifverdaie Russell Glenwild Louisville Times Assoctated Press Croyden Lizar Author Autumn Bells “Molasses Jane Diavolo ke Haste Swinfield Pious ” Silverdale au Ned O. imn Bweep Gienwild Sunchen Sturdy Chattahoochee Trackman Racing Form Autumn Bells Author Lieut. Russel Make Haste olasses Jane Diavolo Chima, Sweep Lieut. Russell puapley Pious Vandal Gienwild NY Handicap Spectre Racing Form ja ga Autumn Bells Author Lizard Siicerdele, Diavolo Lieut me ig Genie Chimn. Sweep Pious Sweep Chattahoochee Racing form Autumn Bells Author Lizard Pirst Lady Diavolo Motne Pious Sirerdaie, Dialer Waish Running Horse Autumn Bells uthor Pirst 7 Chimn. Pious Ghetover, len wild Lieut. i Feassel? avolo Chatover Tne lay Silverdale Rand Genie pty my Moine Molasses Jane Running Horse Consensus a Pic taar'"” MolaweeJane Bupa Collins Sees Bai Genie Chief Riv. of Diavolo. ee Silverdale Take Beat Lieut. Rus: in the Fourt By LEONARD W. COLLIN. e HE Bowie Handicap, stead ¢ longs and regarded quarters as a trial for ¢ e miles of the Pimlico Cup, tl @ away-day feature of the Jockey Club’s annual fall’ Bige down for decision today. ead And, it is quite an vapedeitttie ist of route performers that have’ bee sent out in the overnight Nominne tions. Diayplo, Bateau, ie, play, Stream Line, Glen Wild; A. and William T. compose ‘@uite formidable array from the & division. Should all go 4 Bowie should eventuate into-oue.? heoes to Dus vi CHIMNEY 8WE as | the door in his two previou Of still greater import, the” candidate gets into this n but 106 pounds up, the nation off those two looks like a kick in the pants. seems to have found his speed if the Friar Rock colt = Tie “1 winning effort he may bet ra. beat. PIOUS has shown a tenden to backwater, but figures next pee mine , we un ate . eo yy ni 3 A. cee dre PL” ite os re fm ” pew — Fs — * be ¢ oti the 4 Mo'acces Jane... SILVERDAL ® package : « but the son of The Porter sf the additional poundage ae steadying influence than a | 09 | The contention will undoubt e ih from LIEUT. RUSSELL. * ton colt favors a soft or strip, and with the foc favor will have scant ¢ ‘or, being worse than second, MOLAS! SES JA is a mighty sweet filly and alas under 115 Bye rade? detpeata purse, tobe added; ne ponte’ hate ior pyeer-e tStreamlin | eeneere © 6 0a 104 mn hie me months since DIAVOLO faced ¢t barrier there should be no qual over that score. Since’ i. to Maryland the distant of Whisk Broom II has daily dozen in a manner th railbirds taking a second } turnips. As a final number he worked a the mud tn 1,44 3-5 and ing at the bit at the end.. also be well to remember licked practically every or crowd before. follow hunches we GENIE won this event in the 21 years of its horse has ever won it ae ed 0. 1 tee 3 sf tough opposition, but if she ip @ where near as good as her Nev form would indicate, she gets” NED 0. will )
Page 22
é } te 7 i. ie _— * r. tq tt ae | ’ H ty) the , Build at N = Marfland’s annual visits at New “ Haven, «which nave continued without a break since #1921, are somewhat unugual in view Of Yale’s football policy of ‘booking ™ Bames with selected teams from va- : rious sections for a limited series of me Will be seeking its third victory over the Blue in their span of rivalry. be om mar with Yale athletic officials from sthentime they BOR Bie Bulldog schedule. tea i by 1928 Defeat ' "THE WASHINGTON POST MA SEEKS THIRD WIN OVER =~ 5 me o ~ 3 a i we : mi, é vs i ae : ? + ¢ * pm ry 4 ‘ a ; bey Se + E 4 ¢ Ay L ie eer +i ra : 3 a . % ‘oe % eee” A % 4 a ~ . ‘ oye Fie G4) ha ATER te ad } - * : ; t Rad 5 : ad > . ve vga a em ae cr eres ee ee eo em OT eR ett ne (ALE ctu . é i Recalled i. By Elis ft “ Gld Liners Become a Pépular Team in Wan Last Year’s Game Available. ATURDAY’S invasion of the Yale Bowl by the University of Mary- land football team will mark tenth occasion on which the | has entertained the Terrapin aven. started in 1919 and Maryland on Saturday Old Line teams have been popu- first gained a place Terrapin S have been unusually favored the Yale.directors. Each year a is found on the schedule for Old. Line eleven. Much of the + this continued show of The veals Leading Up to the Tragedy —By H. W. Webster | '™ SORRY, CLOMAN BUT 1 SIMPLY CNT SPARE A MICKEL RIGHT NOW SAY, PARKER WOOL? iT GE COMVENIENT THAT $SE8 You GORKOWEO F YEARS AGO F Gp Liz THE “TROUGLE WITH YOu, S att CLAYTON €05SGO8G, |S You FE NOT AGERESSIVE. YOU VE MO DETERMINATION OR FUSH, THAT ’S WHY YOU MEVES. You RE SATISFIED TS FoKE ALONG im THE SAME OLD RUT YEAR AFTER YEA. )WwisHt | WERE AMIAN, TLL GET To MAKE THINGS HOM. 4 o* Wo \ 4 \ | j yr, C/ 1/ ; LooK A GeERT PARKER. SEEMS “To GE MAKING MONEY HAND OvEeR FIST, HIS WIFE 15 BEAUTIEULLY DRESSED: SHE HAS Some PERFECTLY GORGEOUS JEWELGy Too, GERT AWAYS LOOKS SO WELL- CRCOMED-NOT LIKE ATRAME AS SOMmE- OME DOES 1 COULD Mention Weaver YW attributed to H. C. “Curly” a ia m : _ , , sistant to the president of waaversity of Maryland, director etics and head football coach. We Lost Habit of Taking bor. and Lightly. meenving defeated the Yale on the On in 1926 and 1928, the Mary- } team has been awarded a more hinent position on the Bulldog mecdule next year. Originally Mary- was scheduled to furnish a ther” before the annual clashes Harvard. On three occasions meyiand elevens have arisen to great guts against Yale, and the New myen athletic directors are inclined bok upon them more seriously. ylands’ early engagements at Haven did not attract enough to fill even sparsely a small sec- of the big bowl, so much so that | 2. the children of New Haven and | grons were admitted to the game ie In recent years, however, the } Liners* invasions have become aga Competition has been een and more than 30,000 per- have witnessed the games in mt years. The custom of ad- jing the youngsters has been Maintained and the youth of that mbion anxiously awaits the coming the Maryland game annually. hough Maryland defeated Yale » since 1923, it was in that year the Terrapins made what is Dably considered their greatest 10" ng against its Big Three rival. ‘ams had an Eastern championship | mem «6that «6year. Maryland ran up) Wetki touchdowns in the first half, but ae beaten, 16 to 14. Jones Directs Victory ae ric! h Tad Jones was chief mentor ¢ bw Haven then, but had left his as said that he spent half of the “ernoon in a telephone booth tell- maar to save the Bulldog from defeat. cceeded, but that ended the ep Telephone. s to scout Harvard and Princeton. Gz). his assistants by long distance Fs. Stice of taking the Terrapins rT rae the Maryland gridders who mur in the 6-to-0 victory over last fall are available for the | thle with the Elis Saturday. =*}h are Heagy, end; Lombard, Mnitzki and Fisher, tackles; Heintz a4: 3. McDonald, guards; Madigan, Ager, and Evans, Roberts and Radice, , Lime r ry © are Snyder, the great full sae WHO was the hero of the tri- umph; Dodson, end, who was forced to quit this season on account of a @z injury received in lacrosse, and Tack and Crothers, guards. ef: Regulars Played —~———t = East Year. sAll McDonald did last year was to off at the beginning of each half Heagy and Crothers, who were in shape, each played only zx good ‘@few minutes, although both were mrulars. Ribnitzki took McDonald’s c6 immediately after the kicks and myed all the rest of the time. “=e Heagy, Lombard, Heintz, Madigan, vans amd Radice, all seniors, are due be ‘in the starting line-up on turday, while McDonald, Fisher, ibnitzki and Roberts will be on ind for reserve duty. Five sophs, Or Norris, at end; Carlisg at ».; Krajcovic, at guard, and méfs and Miller in the back field, slated to start with the six Old veterans. sults. of Maryland-Yale games s their inauguration follow: ; Maryland, 0. Bi Fsaisuis faryland, aryland, aryland. faryland., [laryland. Bobb Visits Danville; Spends Time at Golf Manville, Va., Nov. 5.—Tyrus Cobb, med baseball player, is visiting Dan- Ne for a few days. He is the guest W. Lea. The baseball player ; m putting in a good deal of time play- golf and, according to Danville mb members, is a finished player. aan Wins Medal In Pinehurst Tourney nehurst, N. C., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— ad N. Tallman, of Minneapolis, nior Western golf champion, to- won the medal in the qualifying of the twenty-fifth autumn ment, turning in a card of 82. man went out in 43 and came ck in 39. =e, LL. Schofield, of New York, fin- hed in- second place with 84, made } of an outward nine of 45 and an 4 count of 39. @Beve withdrawals before play the field somewhat, the most sminent absentee from the origi- entry ligt being Halbert J. Blue, Aberdeen, N. C tied for William Sutherland, Ml., and Winthrow Williams, Ne Williams saved the wonmtty of a play-off by electing to d division. York. eX. of play in the champion- ip, Wision: D, N. Taliman, Min- / eights, Long Island, 43-— 88: E. eee , - he 46—44—90; Henry HIGH TEAMS IDLE UNTIL FRIDAY Game Shifted; Five o Games in Day. ITH the shifting of the George Washington University Fresh- men-Emerson game from this afternoon to Friday, local gridiron fans will be without actual football until that day, as none of the high or prep school teams are slated to see action today or tomorrow. How- ever, on Friday, eight local elevens are figured to break into games, with three of the five contests carded for home gridirons. All three of the games, moreover, figure to be headliners in their re- spective lines One interhigh and two first-rate prep games will be played here and not One of the trio should fail to provide its share of thrills. Although the Eastern and Business High Teams will engage in a cham- pionship match, the result is not likely to create anything startling as the Stenogs do not figure to beat any of its four rivals in the scholastic race, having lost already to Western and Central. G. W. Freshmen-Emerson In Headliner. Probably the'headliner of the home games will be the Colonial Freshmen- Emerson tilt which is to be staged at Griffith Stadium in anticipation of the crowd which is expected to turn out to see these two first-clags teams in action. The Freshmen are boast- ing the best record of any G. W. yearling team in years, having con- quered all but one of its four op- ponents this year and losing to that one but by a single point. Emerson, likewise, is rated as one of the strongest teams of its class in the city and should make a bold bid to upset the Buff and Blue yearlings. Coach H,. P, Sanborn has in his line- up several former high school lumi- naries who have made things danger- ous for all of their opponents so far. Jakie Lewis, former Business back- field ace, is one of the four back-field threats, while Forney, of Tech, is the team’s star punter while playing a bang-up game at end. Gonzaga to Encounter Georgetown Prep. The only other home game is set for the new Gonzaga Stadium at Thirty- fourth street and Benning road north- east,. where Coach Mitchell’s Purple Eleven will play host to the George- town Prep Team. The G. U. Team defeated Mount St. Mary’s, 24-6, but probably will have its hands full in tackling Gonzaga’s clever eleven, which already has scored over West- ern and Business, while losing only to the Catholic University Freshmen. Mitchell has been driving his charges hard for this week's affair and promises to have his team in the best of shape. Capt Al Farrell has been playing brilliantly at tackle for the Purple, while Mills, a 16-year-old lad, does well at half back. The young- ster is especially adapted for broken- field running. Freund, working at quarter back, within the last few days has impressed with his capabilities “land figures to ‘start at that position. In the two out-of-town games, Devitt will travel to Emmitsburg to meet the Mount 8t. Mary’s Team, which bowed to the G. U. Prepmen, 24-6, while Woodward will go to Char- lotte Hall, Md., for a game with the team of the Military Academy there. Tome Plays Saturday At Woodberry Forest Woodberry Forest, Va., Nov. 5— Woodberry Forest will meet the ‘Tome School gridders of Port Deposit, Md., here on Friday in the eighth game of a series dating back to 1922. The rivalry was inaugurated at Port De- posit when the Marylanders took the first game hands down, 58-0. Since then Tome has won four games and Woodberry ‘three, the Orange having been victorious for the past two years. The annual contest is unique in that Tome is the only team above the Mason-Dixon line that Woodberry meets, and likewise, that the Orange is the only Southern representative scheduled by the Marylanders. This year the advanced dope seems to point to a closely contested battle, the invaders fighting to avenge the last two decisive victories of the Orange team, and the locals bent on evening the series count and making a success of the present season, which now calls for three victories in the remaining three games on the sched- ule. To date, the Blue and White colors of the Northerners have waved through a ‘weird seven-game cam- paign, thrice fluttering in victory and four times draped in defeat. The boys from the banks of the Susque- hanna appear erratic at times, but show power and determination in the pinches, They will entrain for the South set on conquest, with the realization that behind them rests one great victory where odds were overcome and the proverbial dope bucket upset at the expense of the Hill School—proof that they can produce the goods when properly set to do so. One the other hand, Woodberry has won five out of its seven games, losing a single touchdown verdict to Staunton M. A. and Augusta M. A., two out- standing rivals of the Orange squad. The meeting with Tome is also listed among the big games, and the local eleven is eager to turn in a win in the final outstanding home encounter on its 1929 schedule. A large crowd is expected to witness the fray. Duke Relies on ] Line In Louisiana Contest Special to The Washington Post. Durham, N. CC, Nov. 5—Duke coaches are now willing to stack their line-up against any they are to meet in the remaining games on the sched. ule. The weaknesses have been elim- inated. The Blue Devils now have a starting line strong in every position from end to end and enough good reserves to make a complete change if needed. Thisline is expected to stop the pony backs of Louisiana State Uni- versity-in the first Southern Confer- ence football game for the Blue Devils in the new Duke Stadium Saturday. At Boston Saturday Thorne and Carpenter broke through to block a forward pass and carry the ball for a touchdown with enough: other Duke linemen close behind to block off all Boston pursuers. of line playing in the game, The Cubs, champions of the Muni- Cipal Baseball League, have received ;. gra : E. Howard, C. Mason, F. McMenamin, E. Bray, M. Nugent, and Malcolm Carr, manager, are de ot ship Reps midget class. Emerson-G. W. Cubs| It was the best bit | - Navy Views Georgetown Game With Great Alarm NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 5-—WNavy is deeply alarmed over the prospects of taking Georgetown in the big home game to be staged on Farragut Field. Saturday. This pessimistic attitude came strongly into the open today among coaches and others closely connected with the team, because of injuries or oth- er setbacks to several players, coupled with weaknesses disclosed in last Sat- urday’s defeat by University of Penn- sylvania. ; Kohlhas, strong back field man, was the chief casualty in the Penn game. He has a badly wrenched el- bow Crinkley has developed a bad knee, and the hospital list also in- cluded Joe Clifton, stalwart full back, who has borne the bulk of the work of the secOnd defense in every game this season; Williams, shifty half back, who came into the limelight in the Duke game, but who wrenched a leg in the short time that he played against Princeton. Swan, guard, and Tuttle, sub center, are both nursing minor hurts. Clifton Not at Best, Bat Will Play. _ Clifton, it appears, is not fn the best of shape due to the gruelling pace he has been going, rather than from an old injury. He is expected to be in the lineup agafinst the Hill- toppers, however. Otherwise, the coaches are banking on the strong reserve material to fill in the gaps, if they would present their fuN strength against the enemy. As the situation now stands, Capt. Koepke and Jack Eddy probably will play the guards, and Claude Hwzhes, strong candidate for all-American selection, at center. Bowstrom, big punting tackle, is O. K., and Crink- ley’s place at the other tackle prob- ably will be taken by either Bryan or Gray, both strong youngsters. Moret and Byng loom as fixtures on the flanks, although Crane again is in good trim. Of the back field men, Spring, the Bauer brothers, Harold and Joe; Toth, Johnny Gannon, Tschirgi, McCracken, Castree, Mauro, and others, all are in good condition. Navy Scouts Have Watched G. U, Navy scouts who have watched Georgetown in action several times this season, including the game against New York University last Sat- urday, are particularly ‘iInypressed with the Blue and Gray’s forward wall. They say it is stronger than any team Navy has encountered this season, with the exception of Notre Dame. And that means a lot when Penn and Princeton are taken into the reckoning. Following a day of almost com- plete rest yesterday, Head Coach “Bill” Ingram had the entire squad on the field until late this evening. But instead of a driving scrimmage, the mentors devoted most of the time to giving special instructions in line play and offensive formations, de- signed to cope with what Lou Lit- tle’s charges will have to Offer. Meanwhile, Squad B, using George- town’s offensive style, engaged in a scrimmage against the Plebes, which was helpful to the latter who clash with the Hilltop freshmen prior to the big game. The shock troops will scrimmage with the vars{ty tomor- row. Navy Ready to Handle 25,000 Crowd. Athletic authorities have about solved the situation of handling the throng of 25.000 or more persons ex- pected for the game Saturday. An- nouncement was made today that a special patrol of three officers and 100 Bluejackets of the battleship Texas, flagship of the United States fleet, now at anchor in the bay, will be assigned to patrol] duty. This special patrol will supplement the regular force of watchmen em- ployed on the Naval Reservation, as well as the assistance to be given by msnicipal authorities, through detail- ing the full complement of city po- licemen and special officers and a number of State motorcycle police- men to be assigned by Capt. Harry /| Ft Butler, of the State force. PLAY SONS OF PERICLES, The Trinity Eleven has a game with the Sons of Pericles for Sunday and would like the manager of its oppo- nents to phone West 2761 tonight at 7 o'clock. | BOWLING SCORES | LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Zion; Neider... 92 94 Dorsch... 9 Reichelt. 103 ajor... Diller... 115 Handicap 8 f Totals 512 476 50 Takoma No. 2. Zirwes.. 1 10 16,A.Cro Reformation. 90\M.Ball... 113 107115 2 oe ee aenreres* 104 99 89 118 115 518 504 8t. 83 108 98|Predicer. 79 94 103 Bieber . eee Crosly... 59 62 Totals 376 391 371 Pu ah ae Totals 421 411 408: "106 109 9 4 109 0 495 741 Wise. .. vesoe 26 76 82 Totals. 334 349 340 WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE. Shamrocks. Commerci ...+ 77 90102,Preble .. Burke.... 2 Hoffman. 98 93 Totals. .430 493 4 Billi es. Ppp FPoberti ..105 105 92iMcQuinn.. 95 DuNihan. 90 681 94!Thompson.111 105° Burkhalr. 87105 85'!R ihc t 78 93 78|/Updike,... J ; 00 Is. .444 484 438, ationals. . 0 .. 7 93 85iBurke.... 77 99 8 .. 193} li Br 7 ullivan.. .. ny Totals. .445 439 449 DISTRICT » * Temple, Megaw.. 1221 Harrison 1181171 Mulroe.. 113 131 . 97 B11 . 104 103 98 h ...101103 103 tals. .491 481 479 Hill ers. 89 agan . 889107 96 91 84 7 x Totals... 485 489 476 r 99 106 $s Totals. .458 471 474 LEAGUE. / M 03 101! Moor - 0 9812 . .620 525 57 LEAGUE. fice. 1100 9 93 122 oi 102 97 2 991 0 133 195 561 500 FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE. St. Coluthba’s. 00 119/L’Boiteaux 4 is 9 3'8.B + ge 8 om: G.Belt.... 92 28 Totals. . 486 489 500 T 38) Chevy Chase Pres. *eee 93 102 Ss e€ *eee *- Buck’ham 90 Da i eee 77 5 93 Livingston 74 95 781 ore 6 Shadron.. Totals..403 393 392'Wire ... . Offut. eee Om ws 78{Varela. « ee 58 ../Sheaffe 3 i.e ie 3115 98 88 94111 --114 90°93 Totals ...500 495 507 Chevy erage Meth 84 88 94 Peenis «34 140 -» 87i\Davenport. 86 7 \ . Ff, IDeV se 80 |. /Beall... - 5 oe ou bie ws 408-2 OT 3 96; otals. ouro.. .. «+ 98 82 ls. .439 453 460 Chevy Chase Bapt. Veber. *e 72 81 83 Orns ... iS 91 89 Stevenson 86 Clarke.... 99 89 63} Totals..400 435 386! Eldbrooke M. E. R.Shoem’r 90 .. . 87 91 Cc nney.... 77 Ferguson... 90 Po 1 Jit 4 et ate tet) ee ats 7 Bolley. .. : Totals. .527 482 THE Flory L. Wych Sloan ...104 98 9 Darnall... Totals. .468 436 47 Bees. Teachum. 97 85 se 9 - 85 77 79 Totals. .472 453 442! *e 80 *-* oa .. 80 99 kins. .. 88 Totals..517 518 475 She yche.102 a7 89\Per te tlatkin : Fo 93/Pinne McFarla 06 104 95/Kolb Totals.. 496 WASHINGTON POST LEAGUE. ubs | Bears. 88 76 81)\Saur 80 92 91 8Smi th..110 89118 90 122 n 93 94118i|Money ..-1 Totals. .48 --,104 77 81 nd 80 84 =. ie) seeenee Totals. .449 399 440 8. so Leek...... 80147 162 . 85 99 9OlSuess..... 84 88105 Totals. .418 424432: Totals. .434514 472 NDSHIP LEAGU Hearst... .. 84 77 . Dietrich. 124 103 122!Lord .....110 95 Latimer. Bearce.. 88 Totals. .453 432 463 ALWAYS Look for the Blue and White Sign - If you need a new WE are always ready to inspect and ser- vice your battery—regardless of make. Not just “a look”, but.water cleaning and tightening of terminals, or a dab.of grease— the kind of attention that prolongs battery life. vy battery, we will explain the economy and depéndability of the Exide, and will take the time to install it properly in your car. Exide Batteries are mage by The Electric Storage Battery Company, the largest manu- facturers in the world of storage batterie for every purpose, with 41 years experience behind them. » Remember, please—our time. is your time—any time. — THE ELECTRIC | . STORAGE BATTERY CO. DECATUR 2800 V. P. I. SEEKS TO END JINX AT VA. Hope for 3d Win a Charlottesville Field in 34 Seasons. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, Va., Nov. 5.—Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute will seek this week to break an old jinx on Lambeth Field, stronghold of University of Virginia elevens, at Charlottesville. V.P. I. has won but two games af Charlottesville since the gridiron rivalry started in 1895. One of these was in 1905 and the other was in the first battle between the two schools in 18 years—that of 1923. In the six games played since rela- tions were resumed, Gobblers and Cavaliers each have won three. The winner of the coming battle thus will hold the edge in the modern series and the loser will be out of the Vir- © ginia title race. uld the Gob- blers win, they will have hurdlied two big barriers to the, State ion- ship. The Poly team smothered Washington and , 36 to 6, In Bat- urdays’ battle at Lynchburg and yet must face Virginia and V. M. I. in the title hunt. Jones Only Casualty On Gobbler Squad. No serious new injuries were sus- tained in the thriller with W. and L., so Andy Gustafson and Lee the Poly coaches, are tuning up for the Cavaliers with every man ready for duty except Red Jones, the big guard, who was hurt in practice a week ago. Jones will not be able to play until the Maryland battle, No- vember 16, and possibly may not. be used until the annual classic with V. M. I. on Thanksgiving Day. Bird Hooper, veteran quarter back, was the chief .cause of a prized win against Washington .and Lee and more \firmly earned a place among V. P. I.’s outstanding quarter backs of all time. Hooper’s sthart generalship crossed up the Gen defense a number of times and directly ac- counted for two touchdowns. This lad averaged 53 yards on punts, heaved two passes for touchdowns and wound up @ great day by inter+ cepting two W. and L. heaves, run- ning one back 35 yards to the 5-yard line.’ It will be interesting to watch the kicking duel between the Gob- bler star and Bill Thomas, the Cava- lier ace, whose punts averaged 55 yards against Maryland last week. American U. Next Foe Of Washington College Special to The. Washington Post. Chestertown, Md. Nov, 5.—Sup- porters of the Maroon and Black be- 70 | lieve the Washington College grid- iron squad has an excellent oppor-~ tunity to break into the win column next Saturday when American Uni- versity will be met here. The Capital City outfit does not measure up to the caliber of the combinations that have faced the Eastern Shore eleven thus far. Coach Tom Kibler’s men made an unexpected excellent show- ing against Drexel Institute last week in Philadelphia and the Dragons were unable to penetrate the Maroon defense until the last quarter, when Miller tore loose for a 54-yard run and.a touchdown. The work of sec- ond-string men sent in during the second half was gratifying, according to local mentors, and augurs well for Saturday coming’ a the . entire squad of 22 men. will rarin' to go against the team led by Milton Crist, pastor of Potomac Heights Come« munity Church, and captain of the 7 jthey are ‘destined to emerge victors against the Washingtonians and are aera for Baltimore University the ollowing Saturday, when the Monu- mental City lads will come here for the next to the last game of the geason. Mount St. Mary’s will be met here November 23. oe. SPENGLERS ON COURT. Members of the Spengler Post American Legion baseball team have formed a basket ball team, and drills are being held in the Boys’ Club gym. Players in the 145-pound class are requested to call Coach Baker at Lin- pens 8837. Games will be booked Cs a 4 | ¢
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$7, 960-NORTH PETWORTH. Eefoot ‘and Shrttn Ga. Ate, detached nome with eastern er “fonts oe $7,950—POTOMAC ah ote Near Condti Reeth @ bone ew detached ed, frame water mie heat and ake oy eee and sto a - $0 ¢ in in ‘width anid 130 in 8 go at lave oak floors, hot- ' 1,950—CHARMING MARIETTA PARK. > Eanes a a Rouse, with built-in tap an and a built-in garage. ams 2288 heat. electricity eee WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. \ Realtors, Establishéd 1887. 1483 K St. i District 1018 ——— ; Pag 86. aed cai Wi bath aane ip dlee a range "and Whe 5 pt latge lot t. se and car: son Smith, Arli ington. a. Clarendo $12,500 NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE BUILT FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST A beautiful tapestry corner home with private entrance leading to Doctor's of- and _ ge hE with possibilities of eb wi nds a * 7 F e0od, ; a 2 ¢ r ig oe Soest £20" ie ne: ; demand. TOMA Boxee Fibes te: market, 8 Baus" ct caltforn! te Soa “CAULIFIOWER~—Sunplies moderate: de- : r rm ne Is- ae ede feast, A i crates. upplies, moderate; om and. Lights, mars ies ag 4 3.50a9-15, es ‘. a5: son Brown oe FOREIGN MONEY Y MARKET. No. 2 153. & CA.P.).—A heavy tone pre- fied on the pone y. bg, = per cent wr rentek “@ francs 50 contimes: 5 per cent loan, 104 francs 20 centimes. Jehense on Lo ya 123 france ag eontimeg % The dollar w as quoted a A pay 27 OA Nov. « (A.P.). Rais De ey, 22%d per ounce. gy STL oor 6 count rates, short bills, sh Three months, 51% per RICHMOND LIVE WE stock. Va.. Nov. 5 (A.P.)..BOGS— am gag Pe oN te; market unchanged: top at 10.00. a. seis: market un- 16. for few; fan gn oa choles. iddoais. 00; cows, 5.00 7.50; cows. common, from 7.50 to 8.50: nee grassers, 10.00@10.50: bulls, 7.00 SHEEP—Receipts light: My choice lambs quotable at 12. $0: ewes, 5.( 5. downward. THE METAL Legigype bl . N v. 5 SPPER-Spot. £69 108; Piao tae ite 82; ge ae ft et V Pigs, ps ge 21 spot an los 6d: 6d; tutare, "6932 AUCTION sALaD s. J Gre Bireet’ ~*~ o—aadags 1431 Eve treet NW Ee o, Spe OF Bree is THO Ab Siok vest PING. | rasta (s eRe OE fhe ot ak tthe, Zeauedt of ihe sf ‘Columb motes reaues -- 1 sell. Ai pu public. * op tor. | the 56 at folio’ 1 : te a prior deed itt Spr: me of sal ef f Heel? sit adver- ° the . Se ory J; own & & 6ON, se any 143 ye Street ee TRUSTEES’ Lt OF ar VALU 3 AS 6 Saitain ge of trust duly mao BEY ite SBS eo} S96-- ber o. pee Wee a woe and Tr est oO party i ; eke aoa st of te ‘B. will sell. at pu lic auction in the office of tioneér, on AY, TH subject to in ead 5100.00 further. pardeular rh at's por 6 ime of ve ea greater downturns than h totaling $129,- | chars priced to yield about 8.975 per | ™e” Pom +} éerr reine. ay showing much or, the weakness Chicago _— Th = cular, uneasy ne m Europe and wi ot mpeat Sotine petns saben a nt of immense bebe oy , Sta ee s- mphasis on storage. facilities for new ve l and mean- undreds of wheat-laden cars were a uis offerte No. 2 hard avaiiadie “imm petal at abig "dtbeount under f te . Adding to the downward é¢wing a ,000 bushels in excess late sourees, estimate Tom the foremost latest cool weather, éxcell4nt for 1 dig’ good deal to pull ¢orn price : any traders were Mnelined ny took for a larger movement of new co to tg oon nters. Oats declined with By gm “reflected downturns ip the Hh 2. red. 1.21; No. 3, North- w. No. 4, vellow. asa 5. white, a3 "Old. No. 2, ited. $2. tor’: yellow. 93 AT 2, white. 46%@46: No. 3. No, white, be 1 i 45 (F ARUEY—Sullante VISIONS $8069 GRAIN rurtns Whe ot FFF FE FS nas Seo Ee? ese ge - BALTIMORE MARKETS. ‘ag age + es Nov. 5 hes m'd ety! 7 “9 re: overmbe red wintes. catiicks’. Comet #3 = a4 “ce Commodity prices unchang ili fe Sich, tee First Mortgage Notes % Glover @ Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1753 a MAS his le Sat a eememamanas SECURITIES MARKET on thes NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Incorporated 1862) The volume of trading for October was 2,708,220 shates, well above . the high record already established in September. This volume achieved within ten months since its Opening, is evidence itself of healthy aod substaatial growth. There can be no doubt that this Securiti¢és Market, a ef an Ex- changé 67 yeats old, is providing « ce the y appr by _ the public. se statisticel manual of ite securities and list o members | may behead. Address 216, No. 2 Broadway, New York Oldest National Bank In the District of Columbia Friendships That Sutvive In its century and more of service to the public, this veteran bank has persistently widen- ed its influence and _ clientele, establish- ” ing friendships that have survived the years. You need such facilities as The Metropolitan of- fers, if you want the best in banking. 3% National — Metropolitan | 3 ae Buk = "hl —- PRINTING OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE AT LOW PRICES FREA ~ Phone National 4040. | 1326 Eye St. N.W, Offices for Rent in the Edmunds Building 917 15th Se. N.W. Opposite MacPherson Squarc The Wall Street of Washington Desirable suites of two to six rooms now available. Very Low Rentals f SHANNON. & LUCHS Ménaging Agents | 1435 K Se. N.W. Nat'l 2345 BBE tr ané ioe, y organizations. Spld in Lote—$100.00 U Call or Write . Standard Collateral mestearé betting Po eee Met. 4783 Capitol Title Guarantee Co. gives ten-day title service | and title insurance in District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia. EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges end New York Curb Exchange 1512 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON _—— ‘PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION \ PAYS % Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Suplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. Selecting An Investment Banking House such as Gillet & Company, dealing in a large number of issues of sound character, is better able to help you decide which type of investment will prove most advantageous for you. GIiLLeT & CO. BANKERS. INVESTMENT BUILDING, Washington, D. C. Telephone National 2460 A COMPLETE iNVESTMENT SERVICE SSS — Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trus 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 We Invite Applications for FIRST TRUST LOANS on pugreves Property a HE ALES ON Bic site ond cart wiling 10 give you you immediate wider Pcp on loans Pagel a 18th SU opp. | U. 5. “Exclusive representative of New York Title & Mortgage Co., with $60,000,000 of assets. Chandler Building Franklin 3900 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. arsine ik y profits. «-$1,406.804. 08 Asse 5.890.10 Think of the Future By Saving Now Join the Equitable and save syste- matically. Our,-pian will meet your approval. ~ Subscriptions of the 97th Issue of Stock Being Receivéd Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY TC ee President. WALTER &. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. M. J. MEEHAN & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Eechanée New York Cotton Exchance New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel Resident Partnas: HOTEL WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. 7 a Sle Ss investment Securities —_—_ Direct Private Telephone to our MAIN OFFICE 61 Broadway, New York Comprehensive Investment and Brokerage Service for Banks, Brokers Investment Trusts and Individuals BOSSEEIHELPS _ Westheimer & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Baltimore Stock Exchange Cincinnati Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb (Associate) Woodward Building | Nationa] 5500 rae: a | J. & W. SELIGMAN & cad I MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE yn NEW YORK _INVESTMENT SECURITIES: a | WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Quiet Wires YOU had called at our offices last week, you would have found no change in their usual quiet atmosphere. There were no anxious clients crowding in to ask for the last quotations on- their invest- ments—no frantic telephone calls or peremptory orders by wire. The stock market had crashed; there. .- was the greatest uncertainty as to the = effect of the loss of billions of dollars on general business, But clients of this Company had nothing to worry them. For more than sixty years our clients - = have seen the First Mortgage Notes ~~ ™ offered through Swartzell, Rheem & .- Hensey Company yield their unfailing « return through years of depression and prosperity. Thousands of men and women of mod- erate means now enjoy the steady income which these Notes assure. Available in denominations from $100 «~~ $10,000, they afford at least one ~~ security in which you know that no #4 investor has ever suffered loss, SWARTZELL, ag RHEEM & HENSEY CO. :.: MORTGAGE BANKERS ce 727 tS STREET ge ef WASHINGTON D.C. MORTG DON ACE 647 Menees ortgage Bonds of the Federal Security & Mortgage $6,606,200140 guarantee and are secured by conservative mort- gages on home properties. When you bring your avail- ‘able funds to us for investment, you will have service which is so thorough, alert and useful that it wins and holds as clients ant Seite Teeeeneere See of this community. Rederal Seowri __& Mort “d , 2522 & ios Nn Company bear « j LOCAL TO he POVERTY-« . 4. PRIVATION MISERY-~ DELUXE LIMITED TO LEISURE COMFORT-- HAPPINESS DINER SERVICE die: " Gate = Will You Enter? Some men await the dey of retirement with in aia e* i, Boe ¥ Mi Nav sha lnee on Go oes ane amg ae x r vee a Se independence i a ‘' ; (ora " . Washington, D.C. 3 Neme . (99000 CRC OPE ROE EERE TREC SeOS se SeoRneneret? Pidteter, « ondieideniettn denies beccitice CORERS LEONE , in ho a ee : De eae ; Pee ae Sahay. “ eS Nr a < Se ee rein a ot . Te ae Tae ae eae a a, ae a 7 g nile Reo Seas ee ; ks ars Silt Re hy Bed aE Stine ta tems 7 Zt a a as “ - - Beige As y ey ae gin om Ree A. AS COACHES ONLY |". a
Page 24
zm iG NE os Meetings Expected to * “SBe Completed Early ~.. in December. eivic BUILDING SOUGHT bias night there will be a pub- on the tentative zoning of the Virginia Highlands Precinct at the. Nellie Custis School. Fred A. , chairman of the Arlington Zoning Commission, . stated that commission expects to com- plete the public hearings early in Develiiber. ‘With the completion of the hear- i Gosnell said, the commission dase’ the tentative zoning to the board of county . who are required by law to: one general public hearing vetore the ordinance becomes effec- hie: it ig impossible to say how lorig” ‘Will take for the supervisors — Seadthen hearing, nor how soon “@fdinance will be in shape to ‘with general approval, Gosnell iS Be believe that it should be a ba effect not later than the part of January. rn two two public hearings already héld Have developed but little op- to the plans for the zoning t two precincts involved, it was said." was but one objection to the plans for the zoning of the Mast Falls Church and Carne Pre- cinets Gosnell said, and he has since received a letter from this man stat- ing that. he has decided that the is right in placing the intemeection of the Lee highway and Glsbe road in a commission zone. He based his objection on this action. In the Rosslyn precinct, where there had been considerable objection to thé decisions of the commission on several permits for industrial proj- ects, practically no opposition was ° H. Forman, a member of the commission, revealed yesterday tiat-there will be a meeting next ‘weék to.hold a public hearing for the Clarendon precinct. In an effort to the work of the commission, he said, it has been suggested that * Nearing include the Balston, Gietiwood, Bon Air, Ashton Heights ahd-Lyon Park precincts, leaving only the Arlington and Barcroft sections yet te be heard A definite decision on this. will be reached Friday night. next hearing in Virginia High- is .expected to be one of the most interesting held, since this pre- oinet- comprises most of the available industrial area in the county. It also includes a larger part of the which the National Capital Patk .and Planning Commission is seeking to eventually turn into a pana It was considerered high- kf le that a representative or Mtatives of the Federal body wattend this meeting. The nt commission, which has séryed without pay. has been holding ot go» Creag early last spring and has, the aid of Allen J. Seville. zonimg expert employed by the coun- ty; @bout finished the hardest work to be done by it. There has been at least one meeting each week, two some weeks and frequently afternoon and @vening meetings on the same * ler the present plans of the commission the section of Jefferson t that became a part of Alex- January 1 will not be zoned ,ordered by the board of su- ‘for the . establishment of a bull to house the civic activities of Clarendon and vicinity were taken last Might by the Clarendon Citizens tion, holding company for the Citizens Association, at a meeting at the home of A C Putnam, president of the former organization. A committee consisting of A. J. Porter, chairman; L. C. McNemar and J. Thomas Manning was appointed to , Investigate the advisability and de- Sirability of erecting an auditorium and cOmmunity center, with author- ity to confer with other organiza- tions of Clarendon proper and nearby communities to determine sentiment a amount of cooperation that ex cted. On \was taken after spon- movement called atten- tion to the fact that several organi- Si peo ‘ eee ee See ee eg Garé planning separate homes, sintéd to the advantages, from cal standpoint and to the ty, of all joining in estab- 4 of a building of a size to al of these activities. funds on hand to provide bie place for the Citizens As- eiation, which has been without a a ed home since the sale of gues building, but this Ifadvisable in view of the bf the town and the need ia ‘@ latger auditorium. rs of the project have in dn auditorium that will be suf- ty large to care for big con- ventions or community celebrations. Ii “was also suggested that among other cae Mende of a community center is a gymnasium for the youths & P ssa community. meeting acted favorably on a ‘request of the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department for a loan of $1,000 to .b@.used on the new fire depart- ment headquarters being erected at aw ‘and Taylor avenues. The ney will be used to lay a concrete > and to put. other finishing ‘ohn the new structure. The | “of the corporation will have to a by the Citizens Association, pis 4s expected to be done at its ; mi ting, Tuesday night, Novem- r An the Chamber of Commerce s. The apparatus of the fent will be moved to the new mg as soon as the concrete floor ty Treasurer E. Wade Ball last ounced that he has com- gements to have officers . following places to aid the to pay their taxes and = due for the year 1928 as fol- mgton district—The real estate _H. H. Anderson at East -s ° camel 12. from 9 4. Martha Langton’s store at vee November 14, from 6 4 p. State wpank at 9 ihoemmam r 13,9 a.m.to3 p.m ngtor district—Peoples State it Baliston. November 18, from 3p to + district —Bank of Del de 18, from 9 a.m. t 3 p.m County Courthouse every ; ng Saturdays from 9 a. m. 80 persons attended the daa) given by the Men's of oe Clarendon Baptist | Fhe so ‘acted as the toast- ollege for ue of the Bible to ety.” included recitations ashin Mis ba Annabelle Fox, of Washing- °@ William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer Scene as the polls closed last night at Clarendon, Va., just before the tabulation began. AUDITOR APPROVES FINANCIAL RECORDS Montgomery County Officials Gratified Over Results of Check-Up. FOX HUNTERS ARE ACTIVE Approval of the financial records of Montgomery County was expressed in the report of Robert G. Hagner, county auditor, which was presented to the county commissioners at their meeting in Rockville yesterday. Hag- ner reported that the books in the various offices are kept in an effi- cient and systematic manner and are in particularly good shape with the exception of a few very minor errors. County officials are greatly pleas- ed at the report especially since the period checked by Hagner saw the collection and disbursement of more than $12,000,000. Hagner reported that he had inspected the books of the county treasurer’s office, the Po- lice Court, the county sheriff, the Commissioner in charge of the coun- ty home and the office of the county commissioners and had found the books and reports of all to be in order. The commissioners approved the price of $27,765 for the property of O. W. Anderson, county agricultural agent, on the block west of the court- house which had been agreed upon by the courthouse building commit- tee. The commissioners further au- thorized the county treasurer, J. For- rest Walker, and the clerk to the county commissioners, Berry E. Clark. acting in conjunction with the counsel to the county commis- sioners, Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, to make payment for all of the prop- erties On the square west of the present courthouse which have been approved by the commissioners: The square is wanted for the erection of @ modern courthouse and fail. The ten a on the square will cost t county approximately $145,000 and their purchase will give the county title to the entire square with the exception of the corner property of the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co., for which tentative ar- rangements have been made. The county is to purchase a site which meets the approval of the board of directors of the bank in exchange for the banking property. The board of directors of the bank met yesterday to discuss the ex- change, but did not arrive at any definite decision as to the site. A second meeting will be held next Tuesday to discuss the same subject. The county commissioners. yester- day directed that a meeting of the Montgomery Courthouse’ Building committee be held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Rockville Court- house. The committee will discuss several new designe for the exterior of the proposed courthouse, which have been prepared by the archi- tects, E. Rossel Mitchell and Delos H. Smith. The committee approved designs for the interior submitted at its last meeting, but decided that it wished to have several more de- signs to choose from for the ex- terior, With a slightly heavy wind blow- ing, but otherwise excellent weather conditions prevailing, the first day of the annual meet of the Maryland Foxhunters Association at Rockville was run yesterday. Approximately 50 Sportsmen and 33 young dogs took pamt yesterday in the first stage of the derby, or contest for young dogs. Ten expert judges were on hand to check the points. Elimination of most of the dogs will leave the field clear to the selection of the winners today. The judges were J. M. R. Lewis, of Lynchburg, Va.; Augustus Riggs, of Cooksville, Md.; J. Paul Smith, of Dillsburg, Pa.; F. Bradley, of Federalsburg, Md.; Janon Fisher, jr., of Eccleston, Md.; 8S. L. King, of Derwood, Md.; Dr. F. A. Sinclair, of Newport News, Va., and Robert Cur- ran and F. A. Love, of Silver Spring. The hunt yesterday started at sun- rise and was preceded by a calling of the roll by the master of hounds, Clarence L. Gilpin, of Montgomery County, who also detailed the rules. The all-age contest will begin to- morrow and is expected to last for three days. Handsome prizes as well as three challenge cups have been provided for winners in the field events and the bench show which will be held in connection with the trials at the Rockville Pair Grounds The field trials were held yesterday at the Griffith farm, near Redland. Judge Robert B. Peter, Montgomery County Circuit Court, and Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Baseball Team, were Mamong the riders. Mrs. Mary W. De Delano, 402 West Thornaple street, Chevy Chase, Md., + wes bruised and shocked yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock when her auto- mobile was struck by a Capital Trac- tion .Co. street car at Connecticut ae m § and vocal selections by the quar- te The Parent-Teacher Association of the Matthew Fontaine Maury School of Clarendon will hold its monthly meeting in the schoolhouse tomorrow /night at 8 o'clock. of the | avenue and Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Delano stopped her car to al- low Fire Chief Marion Curran, of Kensington, to pass. The chief was sounding his siren at the time. The street car, operated by Motorman J. R. Hayden and Conductor J. R. Hen- son, dragged her car for aproximately 30 feet, according to police of the Montgomery County substation at Bethesda. R. P. Sabine, of the Bethesda Ford Motor Co., reported to police of the Bethesda substation yesterday that robbers had stolen seven tires from used cars parked on a lot near the salesroom. ABANDONED INFANT FOUND BY BACHELOR Montgomery County Police Take 2-Week-Old Girl to Hospital. PARENTS BEING SOUGHT Montgomery County police are in- vestigating the abandoning of a two- weeks-old baby girl yesterday on the front porch of the home of James Neal, near Clarksburg. The baby was wrapped in towels and a blanket and had been placed in a large wicker basket. There were no identifying a on the wrappings or the bas- et. Neal, who is a bachelor, found the infant on the steps of his front porch about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. He called police of the Rockville headquarters and reported its dis- covery to Policeman Lloyd Whipp. Whipp called Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley, who dispatched Policeman Harry Merson to the Neal home to investigate. Merson took the infant to Rock- ville, where he notified Miss Estelle Moore, social service worker for the county. The two then took the in- fant to Montgomery County General Hospital at Sandy Spring and placed it in the care of Miss Elizabeth Jones, superintendent of the hospital. Dr. J. W. Bird, house physician, examined the baby and declared she was in excellent health. If the parents of the baby can not be found, it is hoped that the infant will be adopted. Because of her winning ways, the nurses declare that they do not believe it will be difficult to secure a home. The nurses at the hospital last night came to the decision that they would name the baby Barbara Lee. Man Killed, Boy Hurt By Premature Blast Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 5.—Emory G. Trager, 65, employed by the Cum- berland Contracting Co. in road work near Sideling Hill west of Hancock, was killed today by the premature explosion.of a blast. His body is being brought to this city where he resides. A youth was reported to have been injured in the same blast, but not seriously. Charlottesville Couple Wed. Charlottesville, Va., cial).—-Gaines Cox and Miss Lula Williams, both of this city, motored yesterday to Gordonsville, where they were united in marriage by the Rev. E. T. Cox. The couple will make their home in Waynesboro, Va. Nov. 5 (Spe- CONFERENCE HELD BY JEWIoH WOMEN National Council Commences Mid-Atlantic Parley in Cumberland. NEW YORK RABBI TALKS Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 5.—The Mid-Atlantic Conference of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women opened here this evening with a banquet at the Fort Cumberland Hotel Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Cen- tral Synagogue, New York City, gave the principal address. National of- ficers on the program were Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. T. Livingston, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Sydney Cone and Mra. Alexander Wolfe, Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. Lee Lichtenstein, this city. is president of the conference and will preside over the business ses- sions tomorrow. Mrs. Max Spear, of Cumberland, is recording secretary. The Mid-Atlantic Conference is a part of the national body and is seven years old with a membership of 3,- 500. It includes Delaware, Mary- land, District of Columbia, Virginia and North Carolina. Besides being corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Max Spear has charge of registration and was busy at the hotel all day receiving delegates. At the luncheon at the Fort Cum- berland Hotel tomorrow, to be ten- dered by the Cumberland section, Mrs. Lichtenstein will be toastmistress. The B’er Chayim Temple Sisterhood, which has begun its fifty-fourth year, recently elected Mrs. Spear president. By virtue of that position she is a member of the board of District No. 8 of Federated Temple Sisterhoods, and she will attend the annual conven- tion to be held at Washington, D. C., at the Washington Hotel, on Novem- ber 10 and 11. Other delegates from B’er Chayim Temple will be Mrs. L. Lee Lichtenstein, Mrs. A. M. Sheffler, Mrs. Isaac Hirsch, Mrs. Samuel Wert- heimer, Mrs. Beryl D. Cohen, Mrs. Robert Kaplon and Mrs. Irving Rosen- baum. The territory of District No. 8 includes Maryland, District of Colum- bia, Virginia and Delaware. Mrs. Sadie M. Kirsch, of Richmond, is president of the district. Hunt Will Be Held By Farmington Club Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5.—Mem- bers of the Farmington Country Club have received invitations to a hunt breakfast, to be given Thursday after- noon from 2 to 4 o’clock by the Farm- ington Club, in honor of the Albe- marle County Hunt. The hounds will meet at Farming- ton at 10 o'clock for the first of the drag hunts to be given by the newly organized Farmington Hunt Club. The invitations are issued by Ronald Tree and Algernon 8. Craven, both of Greenwood, this country. Lynchburg Pastor Is Honored. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 5 (Special).— Dr. W. A. Wright, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, has been electeu president of the Methodist ministers’ conference here for this conference year. Other officers are vice presi- dent, the Rev T. Roy Jarrett, and secretary, the Rev. J. G. Unruh. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Arthur C. and Margaret L. Mullen Asia H. and Whita Charles L. an Pa ine M. pt nd Mar o “ 7 Voromiah ’ and Christine Jackson. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Johp A. Stone. 21. and Elizabeth R. Orme, 18. The ze. James ©. Murp y. » 0 wel, an ; 21, _fvattsville, Md. Judge R. EB. Ma R. Santmier. 21, Winchester. Va.. rs. 22. Berkeley Springs. W- Va. Chein 2 ee e Turner, 5, *Maiddieba burs Ver 3p 4 Julia Rev. W. Wes Cc. Westray 2 Uren. and Marie Childress. 19" The Rev. J. pn Joseph Francis Amato. 23. Mary ee 21. The ist. ae . | Coppel e 23. nd Katherine Monigham Rev Fa ther Cainan minebec diarmcs, BBM eo. 2, Allen. Ay and Priaae s a1. Va. s Allen Cullinane, 20. ite Martee Elmon e ev Hay en Rotel ©. Shefferman. 25. Baltimore, d. ad An Levinson. 23. Baltimore. v. J T. Loe a 22. and Pearl Smith. 19 a at 31. Altoona. +t 24 e Rev. J, E. Bri ’ ee Elizabeth Stevan. oa 23. and Cecelia F. wieenan. 2h ahaee, Ga The Rev. P E. . Day. 24. and Mary Bisabeth . 22. The Rev. James L. Pin Chester GC. Stepp. 34. and Lavra ™. "Pol. k. 29 Th lock. e , Eacleso John M. Chaffir. ft, and m Ailey E. Greenlee. 45. The Rev. E. J. Gre DEATHS REPORTED. , Frances R. Neff. 83 yrs.. 1356 Newton Charles A.:Caho,. 77 yrs.. Stbig cpl. oie va C. Dougherty. 76 yrs. $117 fatt nw. ibucy. Russell. 75 yrs.. 1815 Rieecs vol. nw aon ] Rothschild. 74 yrs.. 1125 Spring yy M. Pog 73 yrs.. 805 Quintana es. 83 Js tg 405 6th x. wes. fcea yrs. eodime route Freed- ‘McQueen. 40 yrs. Gallinger xander Foster, 31 yrs.. Tuberculosis vester Tate, 31 yrs. Tuberculosis roy Jackson, 26 yrs.. Curtis Private | res Fletcher. 1 yr.. Children’s Hospl. a iT nT HITE Baltimore Seminary Opens - Its New Building in Roland Park. 3,000 PERSONS ATTEND Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.—The influ- ence of St. Mary’s Seminary during its 140 years of existence was character- ized tonight bys Pierce Butler, Asso- clate Justice of the Supreme Court, as an immeasurable benefit to the wel- fare of every State in the Union and a safeguard of the Nation Mr. Justice Butler was one of the speakers at the dinner which brought to a close the day's program for the céremonial dedication of the new St. Mary’s Seminary at Roland Park. The dinner was held in the new building and was attended by about 400 per- sons, Other speakers were Archbishop Pie- tro Pumasoni-Biondl, apolstolic dele- gate: Archbishop Curley, Gov, Ritchie, Paul Claudel. Ambassador of France, and Mayor Broening. Mr. Justice But- ler arsoe to speak with the announice- ment at he was for the occasion waiving a precedent he had set in de- During the course of his address said: he Many Ecclesiastics Present. ’ “It is significant that from every part of the United States have come ecclesiastics of the church to. take part in this dedication.” Archbishop Fumasonl-Biond! brought to the affair the personal felicitations of the pope. He said that dedication of St. Mary’s Semi- nary was a red-letter day in the his- tory of the Catholi¢ Church in the United States. The ceremonies for the dedication, which was attended by about 3,000 persons, including 52 members of the American hierarchy. clergy and na- tional and civic officials, opened yes- terday morning with a solemn high mass in thg chapel, with Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi pontificating. Be- sides the papal delegate, archbishops in attendancé were Archbishop John | J. McNicholas, Cincinnati, and Arch- bishop Edward J. Hanna, San Fran- cisco. The other attending prelates and ' clergy, many of whom had made | their studies at the old St. Mary's. were from all parts. of the United States. Bishop Hickey Preaches. Among those officiating at the pontificial mass was the Right Rev. Eugene J. Connelly, of Washington, who was a deacon of honor. The sermon was preached. by the Right Rev. William H. Hickey, Bishop of Providence, president of St. Mary’s Seminary Alumni Association. The Papal delegate, Auxiliiary Bishop John M. McNamara, Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley, the Rev John F. Fenlon, president of the seminary, and M. Ernest Jenkins, representing the laity of the archdio- cese, took part in the actual cere- mony of dedication, which was read by Archbishop Curley. The exercise was held on the Main portico of the present building of the proposed seminary group. The speakers were seated on the portico and~ the guests occupied a stand erected in front of the building. The addresses were carried to the crowd through amplifiers. Two Men Questioned In Mysterious Death Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Nov. 5.—A white man and Negro, whose names were withheld, were being questioned to- day in connection with the finding of James Berger, colored, 42, dead in his home at Stephens City last night with @ bullet wound in the back of thé head and a revolver lying nearby. Those held were with him earlier in the day. Authorities said it was unlikely that Berger killed himself. Wedding April 8 Announced, Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 5 (Special) .— Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Shaner, of Madi- son Heights, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss An- nie Christine Shaner, to John Paul Sheperla, of Lynchburg, which waa celebrated April 8 last at Roxboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sheperla now make their home in Madison Heights PLAY " IN COURT State Frees Capital. Man, but Postal Inspector Finally Nabs Him. SENTENCES Police officials yesterday played football with charges of larceny and arson .which had been preferred against Arthur Reeder, of Benning road, Washington, in the courthouse at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges County. State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran nollie prossed chargea of larceny of tickets and money and settin tee Lanham station. of the nsyl- vania rail-oad, which also. is a post- office. Reeder was ‘released by the court officials, ing me Gunrie & warrant charging er with the Smith, postoffice inspector, swore out theft of postoffice money orders. Reeder would not leave the court- room to permit Sheriff Charles & Early to serve the warrant.on him. He remained in the courtroom for nearly an hour until his attorneys, J. Wilson Ryon and Lansdale G. Sasscer advised him to submit to arrest attorneys the nattempted to have habeas corpus writ but were inter- rupted by the offer of Inspector Smith to withdraw the warrant. When Reed- g te address public sarees he |nabes Joseph C. Mattingly issue a arrested by Smith.and taken to Balti- more on a charge of larceny of money orders. Reeder previously had been ar- rested by New York postal spectors when. he attempted to cash a money order in payment for a woman’s fur coat, police say, and was released on bond. Thomas Beaner, colored, Fairmount Heights, yesterday was sentenced to serve fifteen years in. the Maryland penitentiary by Judge Joseph C. Mattingly in Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro. Beaner was. convicted last | week on a charge of second-degree murder by a jury. He ts alleged to | have shot his wife, Phoebe Beaner three times in the back. causing her | death. John EE. Cornell was sentenced to serve two years in the Houge of Cor- 'rection on @ charge of false pre- tenses. Sentence of eighteen months each in the House of Correction im- | posed on Townshend. B. Williford and Ralph Hoffman for the alteged theft of State Roads Commission signs was suspended. Judge Joseph C. Mattingly yesterday directed g jury in Circuit Court to re- turn a the suit by Benjamin- Y¥Y. Harvey, Mount Rainier, against the Washing- toh Railway & Electric Co. Harvey charged that neglect of a conduit on railroad property had caused a heavy rainstorm to form a flood whieh could have ben alleviated had the conduit been open. The semiannual meting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held today in Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church South, Beltsville, Md. The Women’s Community Club, of Belts- ville, will be the hostess club. Convicted Textile Slayer Gets Bail Fred Beal, Former Union Organizer, Freed in $5,000 Bond. Special to The Washington Post. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 5 (A.P.).— Fred. Erwin Beal, former Southern organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, who, with six other defendants was convicted in Meck- lenburg Superior Court here recently of second-degree murder in connec- tion with the slaying of O. F. Ader- holt, chief of police of Gastonia, was released from jsil today on $5, 000 nd. Bond was posted by J. Frank Plowers, counsel for Beal and the other defendants. Flowers said that the $5,000 necessary to obtain Beal’s release was supplied by the Ameri- can — for Public Service, ; who has been confined in for several months, delivered a short address from the steps leading off t the county courthouse immedi- ately after his release. Shoes for Men | Men who are particu- larly hard to please are usually most enthusiastic over Stacy-Adams Shoes. Their fitting and wearing qualities coupled with corrective design make them the logical choice of those who demand com- fort as well as style. No Branch 612 13th Street N J +139 to 1622 monston¢t. Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. WwW. West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. . a : st yn ARE GIVEN fire to His et left the courthouse, he again was in= rdict for the defendant in’ ~~ Minas Maryland hie” Law Is Again Invoked Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 5.—An old blue law, prohibiting laboring on Sunday, was brought ta the at- tention ‘of Judge Robert Moss, in the Anne Arundel county court this morning, who referred it back to a magistrate of the Fifth Dis- Martin Sass was charged with working on Sunday in. compeny with a negro helper, Benjamin Oden.. It appears that Sass was anxious to complete a home on the Old Landing road, and, secur- ing the. ald of the negro, began laying the foundation on a Sab- bath day, County Policeman Ren-‘ ben F. Grimpler came along and arrested the men on the old Mary- lang blue law charge. When the case was brought up. today Judge Moss announced that, whiereas it is stil] illegal for per- | sons to hire servants, or any kind ; of help In Maryland on Sunday, yet the isste could properly be brought to court only upon appeal from-a magistrate’s decision. Driver Is Killed In Mountain Crash Glenn Hockman Dies, Pal | se Is Hurt, as Motor Car | Runs Wild. Special to The Washington Post. Strassburg, Va., Nov. 5—Glenn Hockman, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hockman, of Strassburg, was killed and Pearl Pitt, a companion. was injured when the car in which | they were riding got beyond con- trol on North Mountain last night. Hockman and Pitt, accompanied by three companions, were returning from near Wardensville, W. Va., where they had been hunting. Hockman was driving at the time the accident occurred and sustained g fractured skull and broken neck, dying in- stantly, while several stitches were necessary to close a wound in Pitt's. head. The funeral will be held’ Wednes- day afternoon at the Lebanon Luth- eran Church, the Rev. >. E. Shealy officiating. Interment will be in the Lebanon Cemetery. Surviving Hock- man are his parents, four sisters and two 5 ain ie Man Killed in Diipotes : ‘Slayer Surrenders Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va., Nov. 5-—Lewis Shep- person was shot and killed by Clar- ence Guthrie, both colored, Sunday night, following an argument near Guthrie's home on East Franklin street. The tragedy occurred be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock, and Guthrie gave himself up to the officers im- mediately. Shepperson was employed at R. J. Richards’ cleaning establishment. re Growers Win 39 Premiums at State Fair Against Keen wisi” ry LISTS ARE AN NOUNCED Specia] to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5—F. E. Merrifield, manager of the Piedmont | Virginia Fruit Growers Association, this city,’ received word from Rich- mond today that Albemarle growers — hat ‘captured. 39 premiums- at the recent Vitginia State Pair. * against keen competition. ‘The. winners: Dr. J. B.. Emerson, - Arrowhead, Yoira premium. on plate Lowry; sec- ond premium, plate: Lady; Mrs. W. E Lindsay, Ivy, first. premium, plate Lady; J.. Powell; North Garden, second. premium, plate Winesaps; A. E. McMurdo, Charlottesville, first premium, plate Mammoth Black Twig: third premium, plate. Wine- saps; W. T. Snodgrass, Arrowhead, Brey emium, plate ; : “ Barr, Tye, nied premium, preety Febathen: third premium, plate Smoke House; George W. Spicer, Ivy, second premium plate Jonathan; second premium, plate Fall Cheese; second premium, plate Smoke House; . L. Sandy, Greenwood, second pre- aindke plate Paradise Winter Sweet. Grenewood Farm. Greenwood, third premium, plate Grimes Golden. Oakw Farm, Covesville, third premium, plate Delicious; first pre- mium, plate Jonathan; third .pre- mium, plate Jonathan; third pre- mium, plate Fall ‘Cheese. Boa Apple Orchards, ‘ Covesville, third premium, basket York Impe- rial. Cove Lawn Orchard, Covesville, fourth premium, box Winesaps, Ivy Packing Corporation, Ivy, sec- ond premium. box Winesaps Red Apple Orchard Corporation, Shipman, first premium, box Jona- ‘than; fourth premium, box Rome athe | W. A. Curd, Batesville, first um, box Albemarle Pippin; sec~ premi- um, barrel York Imperial; John Rob- erts, Faber, third premium, barrel Winesaps. Crest Orchards Arrowhead. second premium, barrel Winesaps; ‘second premium, box Delicious; second pre- mium, plate Lowry; third = plate Lady. Covesville Orchard Co.. Coveayille, fourth premium, barrel, Stayman; H. B. Wayland, Heards, fourth premium, barrel Albemarle Pippins: W. G. Boaz, Covesville, third premium, barrel Albemarle Pippins. Consolidated Orchard Co., Crozet, second Bit Xp barre] Albemarle Pippins, Blair Park: Orchard, Crozet, first premfum, BE gout Senator; C. A Greeti, for second premium, plate: Northern Spy; Miller School. Miller School, first’ premium, plate Pilot: J. W, Lapsley, Miller School, second pre- zet, second premium, .plate~Senator; T. E. Wiley & Sons, Crozet, third premium, plate Senator. j SS SSS —— ———— ao oe A Se ee ee oe —,| APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cathedral Mansions North and Center 3000 aan Ben Conn. Ave. Located posite the beautiful Zoological wares ST someémaentis locate chools, also exce — stree bus service ava itchen and = Apts. mare large rooms, excellent deaet facilities and of convenient arrangement. All apts. have outside esirable unfurnished able ranging in size rooms an Exce dining erconiane Excellent stores in direct connec- ti °Twen ty-four-hour telephone elevator service. Manager on dha Center Bide. “2700 Conn. Ave. rendered; cetr geration;: reasonable centale 1 rm., kitchen dent Boulevard Apts. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Unusually attractive furnished and unfurnis » each eauipped ire Hoge closets. Mur- phy show th, large closets aaa nette: rant reasonable. 2 rms., kitchen and 1. "Natl. 6850. Resident Mer. " available. the nt room on ams 4800. The Highlands Situated at Connecticut Ave and California St. Overlooking the City Nicely furnished and: unfurnished apts., th housekeeping and = non- housekeeping. from 2 rooms, kitchen, |i eption hall and bath te 6 roo yoome, H ball ane bath; Frigidaire; jf ce; 4 4-hour .elevator and . ii} phone services rent 2 hedrms. oulve le parlor.” dining oe ; "8135.00 Phone North 1240. Necatde nt Mer Stoneleigh Court Conn. Ave. and L St. Downtown ype convenient to shopping district © gost 2 sn) apts. ranging eM say : room pond maoseonin’ room Bg LA fall petes Bn rei bath oe Natl, 2266. Residen Davenport mae 4800 Block €onn,. Ave. Unusually atirectirs wgtursiehes 1 room by ic path t pened ” i, gent and bath. S400 1 Phone C ve. 1912. Resident UNITED REALTIES, es Something for Your Home Governor Winthrop Desk Authentic Reproduction Ww are the originators of the idea of having a manufacturer to make a reproduction of the Governor Winthrop Desk to sell at $55 Come and Enjoy.a Leisurely Review i + , Baus CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel : Pe mium, Plate Pilot; C. T. Wiley. Cro- - at =, , at: 4