The Washington Post
November 8, 1929

Page 1

— MATTIN. OE he WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 8, _1929. | COPYRIGHT, 1929. — Bei ~ series ma hed anand THREE WHEN HOLDERS | DUMP STOCKS} Rally Causes Some Gains| but Losses Result in 500 Issues. WEAKENED ACCOUNTS. TH ROWN. OVERBOARD * or aa — ‘Ticker 1 oa Steadily and Is Exactly Two Hours Late at End. UPTURN 1S GREETED BY BROKERS’ CHEERS Powerful Buying Support Appears After Early Liquidation. New York, , Nov. 7 (AP,)-—The stock market struck a new bottom to- Way when a couple of million shates of distress stock were thrown over-. board at the opéning, and then staged one of the most spectacular rallies in recent market history. ey ee ae to $15 a share in many of the leaders were wiped out and convertett into gains which ran from $1 to nearly $18 a share. Re- coveries in the genera] list were not so pronouficed,‘as nearly 500 stocks, or about half of those traded in, closed with net declines, the large majority of which ranged from @ few! cents to $2 a share. Blocks of 5,000 to 75,000 shares were dumped “at the market” as soon as the opening gong had sounded, with result that nearly 500,000 shares changed hands in the first half hour: The ticker fell steadily behind, and was exactiy-two hours late in — the final quotation. a Sales 7,184,000 Shares. . Total sales for the abbreviated three-hour e⸗⸗ = — * * York | taken place snare tig ! nished, after the élose of the market, in the weekly Federal Reserve report of brokers’ loans, which showed a re- duction of $656,000,000,, following s decline of BB sah 000,000' the week be- fore. This brings the. total down to - $4, 882,000,000, the lowest since Octo- ber 24, 1928. Wall street, which has eon suftel ing from a bad case of nerves as a result’ of the violent declines that have taken place since Monday and; forced many of the leaders to. new low levels on the current reaction, -ff not for the year, was in # much more cheerful frame of mind when the mar- ket closed at 1 p.m. ‘Many - ‘brokers interpreted the opening declihé as the, completion, at least temporarily, of the forced liquidation which had been overhanging the market. .- Brokers Cheer Rally. The rally in prices, which started before the end of the first hour, was greeted with loud cheers by floor brokers, who could be heard a block away from the exchange. U. 8. Steel common, after selling down to $161.50, rallied to $177.50 and closed at $174.50 for a net gain of $5.50. General Elec- tric rallied from $195.50 to $234 and eased to $220, up $14. Atchison Te- bounded frofm $210.15 to $235.25, up $17.25, and American Telephone from $205.50 to $226, up $11. Powerful buying support made Its appearance as soon as the necessitous liquidation had been completed, but whether this was supplied by the New York banking group, organized Octo- ber 24, to assure an orderly market, or by investment interests awaiting “bargain prices,” or a combination of both, could not be determined. No meetings of the New York bank- ing group were held today, and “ne a statement was issued, ' *.).. Merger Plan Abandoned. EE SITTER atleast temporarily, of the proposed merger of the Na- tional City Bank and the Cérn Ex- change Bank Trust Co. was one of the latest developments of the recent crash in securities prices. Corn Ex- change stockholders, meeting today, approved the plan, which gave them the option of ving four shares of National City fap five shares of Corn Exchange, or in cash for their Corn Exchange. stock, but the: Na- tional City stockholdérs* meeting was adjourned for lack of the necessary two-thirds majority. When tiie plan was announced several weeks ago, Corn Exchange was sélling at $400 4 share and National City at $500, but the closing bid prices today were $200 ly with Usted sepurities in the tater trading. ecechih di’ slie ahide Cale Our tae ket rallied after declines of $2 to $15) had. developed during the first hour. clesing prices, however, were irregu- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COLUMN 1. MEETING 1S CALLED FOR SACKETTGROUE Senate Subcommittee to Get Facts About District Convenes: Today. MONTH’S DELAY ENDED In another, attempt. to get the sen- dtoria] investigation of District affairs under way, Senator Sackett (Repub- lican), of Kentucky, late yesterday éalled a meeting of his subcommittee With the exception of was the Tst meeting, whem 411 five seria | tors were present, Sdckett has never been able to bring the investigators together. Their excuse has been that the tariff bill déitianded their pres· ence on the chamber floor. _ Uniess Sackett can bring at least a majority. of the subcommittee - to- gether today, he may seriously con- sider holding night meetings. The at- ttude of the Kentucky senator is that the Senate has adopted a resolution calling for an investigation of local affeirs, and that therefore the inves tigation must be carried through re- gardiess of what other matters stand in the way. * It. was reported yesterday that the subcommittee had received an im- portant communication bearing on one of the matters that are to be investigated, but ‘whether this had anything to do with Sackett’s calling his colleagues together could not be learned. It is expected that after today’s meeting, if, indeed, it actually takes placa, the four official reports that have been sent to the subcommittee will. be made public. In: these reports, Attorney General Mitchell replies to a request that Department of Justice agents be as- signed to: help the subcommittee; Police Chief Henry G. Pratt’ explains why Policeman /Robert J. Allen was suspended during his investigation of the .McPherson case: United States Attorney Leo A., Rover explains the delay in returning an indictment tn the last Chinese tong murder, and Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt reports .on the number: of Chinese and others who have permits to ) shares, | for 2:90 o'slock this'atternoon. 4 * 06 to get its investiga- carry revolvers. P pastes Pleads Not Guilty; Ts. ‘Held Under $25,000 Bond Hush Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Stock — room in the brokerage branch office of De -Wolfe-Stewart & Co., located on New York avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, where the “Stewart” in the firm yes- terday was revealed as W. W. Easterday, held here on charges of using the mails to defraud. terday is shown or on the right in the inset with John J. Clarkson, — United States marshal. Eas- U.S. ———— Acts on Official’s Request for High Bail. Prisoner, Unable to Get Amount; Wanted in New York. Unable to make a $25,000 bond, W. W. Easterday, alias Walter W. Stew- art, former associate of Jules (“Nicky”) Arnstein, went back to the District Jail last night to’ await af removal hearing tomorrow niorning before United States Commissioner Pender A> McElroy’s Needham C. Turnage. Easterday was taken - before the commissioner on a Federal warrant, — Becotinndis ace dpabcmcae States attorneys as @ Te- gult. of the Arristein “case. Assistant United States Attorney William A. Gallaghe? explained. tothe. commissioner that after talking with the office of the United States at- ‘torney in New «York he had learned that that office wanted $25,000 bond’ for the man’s appearance in New York. Questioned as to his reasons, the Government attorney stated that Easterday had been operating for ten years. in New York tihder an assumed name, for six months’ in the District of Columbia, was a fugitive from jus- tice, and had a criminal record in this jurisdiction. ‘Easterday was specifically charged in the warrant with taking money from certain persons for stock which he was alleged to have agreed to purchase in the pursuit of a stock brokerage business. This, he denied, and asserted that persons whoclaimed he owed them money owed him more. He cited figures, setting out that his customers owed him more than the $300,000, the sum which he was said to be obligated for. In an impassioned plea to the com- missioner to reduce his bond, Easter- day declared that he had as much right to use the name of Walter>W. Stewart as Commissioner Turnage had to use his own name. He as- serted that he had been hounded all over.the United States and that the only chance he had was to resort to the alias. , ' “ET haven't had a chance,” he de- clared. “I’ve tried to live an honest life, but everywhere that Arnstein case has cropped up and-as a result I have been pursued.” “Everybody who says I owe money to them is mistaken. The man who swore to the warrent on which I was |” CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Woman’s Fatal Leap Ends Market’s' Overwork Strain Wall Street Debacle Gets Clerk, Lacking Even: Trading Account. New York, Nov. 7 (N-Y.W.NS.).— Wall street, whose pulse was the blood of life to Mrs. Hulda Browask!, even at 51, proved too much for her to- day, as it has for so many others, but in a quite different fashion. Mrs. Browaski, head of the wire room of Sutro Brothers, investment bankers, leaped to her death this morning from the roof of | the Equitahle Building. It wag the opin- ion of her. , and friends that she. had “ ‘under’ the strain” of. working night and day. seven days & week during the late and present turmoil in the stock market. — Senator Dumm and Representative Dummer H. 1. Phillips,” one of the - world’s premier humorists, is “the creator of these droll characters who discourse on the affairs of the Nation and world at large—in ‘a laugh- ~ able’ manner, but with a strong undercurrent of com- mon sense... In The Sun- day Post MAGAZINE SECTION © } | the vessel JUROR 1N MIL MOB WITNESS SUSPECTS Member of Investigating Body “Favors” One of Men in Woman’s Slaying. POINTED OUT IN COURT Gastonia, N. C., Nov. 7 (AP.).-—- Assertion by a witness ‘in Judge court inquiry into the death of Mrs. Ella May Wig- gins, that a “member of the Gaston County grand pinch “looked like” one —— * textile workers out of: Gastonia, today: caused personnel of the grand * to be summoned to appesr at the inquiry. The statement came withoyt warn- ing during the morning session of the. inquiry when Howard Shope, a dis- tant cousin of the dead woman, was recalled. to the witness stand and said that he had told a deputy sheriff that a member of the grand jury looked like a member of the mob. Shope: said that he had: told members of the grand jury that one of their num-. ber resembled.a man in a car that pursued a truck in which the Besse- mer City workers had started to South Gastonia. to attend a Communist meeting. The statement. created a sensation in the courtroom and caused Solici- tor John G. Carpenter to halt pro- ceedings while subpenas were issued for the jurors.. The grand jury in- vestigated the slaying two weeks ago, but failed to return § indictments against anyone. * Mrs. Wiggins was shot and killed when the truck collided with a pas- senger car on the highway near Gas- tonia. The slayer has never been determined, although several wit- nesses in the hearing have asserted that Horace Wheeler, Loray mill worker, fired a pistol shot into the truck. Wheeler is held under bond with 15 others on charges of murder and conspiracy to murder.. The oth- ers held are Jack Carver, W. M. Bor- ders, Troy Jones, Fred T. Morrow, E. FP. Haynie, L. M. Sossoman, Lowry Davis, O. H. Lundsford, Theodore Simms, George Fowler, Howard Wét, Roy Carver, W. H. Holbrook, L. H. Thompson and Yates“Gamble. Although the members of the grand jury were not ordered to appear until tomorrow, three of them came into court today. R. B. Almand and A: W. | r faced Shope and Shope said that Gardner “favored” the: man. he meant, but that he would not swear he was the man. Almand took the witness. stand and said thet during the grand jury investigation Shope had been \asked by the foreman if he could identify any of the miob. He said that Howard Pasour, a juror, had stood up about that time and Shope had said “that man looks like one of Almand said Pasogur had explained that he was attending a funeral the afternoon of September 14 and was not a the mob and the matter was drop ped. Pasour came into court this after- noon, but ‘Shope. was was not then pres- CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4. COLUMN 7. U. S. Vessell Off to Aid Ship on Fire in Pacific San’ Pedro, Calif., Nov. 7 (AP.)—A radio report received by marine sources here tonight sald the mine sweeper Ortolan. had radioed the naval base at San Diego that it was goings to the rescue of an unidenti- fied ship afire off the coast near Encinitas. . The Qrtolan gave the position of | which it was steam- ing as 6 miles off Encinitas. Encinites is approximately 15 miles north of an Diego Harbor. |RAILAOAD HEAD WILL APPEAR IN UAY RUM QUIZ Loomis, of Lehigh Valley, Agrees to Go Before Inquisitors. PROMPTLY REPLIES TO ROVER MESSAGE New York Man Invited to Talk on Allegations by Brookhart. IOWAN NAMED HIM AS FLASK DRINKER Senators Amused as Bottle Is Placed on Desk of Dry Advocate. A courteous invitation to E. E. Loomis, ~president of the Lehigh Val- ley Railroad, to appear before the grand jury of the District of Colum- bia and tell what he knows about the “wet party” which Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, described to the Genate Tuesday and to the inquisi- torial body Wednesday was issued yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, and immediately eac- cepted. The invitation, which was in the form of a telegram, requests that the railroad president appear before the body on Monday at 11 o'clock. Rover’s action, followed a lengthy conference yesterday morning with J. N. Fitzpatrick, foreman of thé grand jury. ‘The United States attorney left the question of whether additional witnesses were to bé called to support Senator Broookhart’s testimony en- tirely to the grand jury. His action in inviting Loomis, Rover said, was in aceordance with the grand jury’s wish. : Text of Invitation. geome Ra raat * — da ae tele ee a 4 | to inyite you. to. —— — at Ht sisoes to give.such information as you have cove the allegéd’ use of liquor at the dinner given by Walter J. Fahy in De- cember, 1926.” Rover declined to give out, Loomis’ telegram, but said it contained an acceptance, Broéokhart’s. testimony before the grand jury is eaid to have been iden- tipal with, his speech to the Senate the day: before, although, both he and Rover declined to discuss the matter. Senate Speech Recalled. The Iowa Senator, in his Senate speech, devoted most of his- time to the dinner given at the Willard Ho- tel in December, 1926, by Fahy, @ New York broker-—a function which he described as wet. Brookhart named several Senators, among them Senator Smoot (Repub- lican), Utah, and Senator Edge (Re- publican), New Jersey, as among those present at the dinner. Later he gave out a statement in which he declared he. was in favor of call- ing all the “Wall streeters” known to have attended the party before the grand jury to give testimony sub- stantiating his. In that connection, before the Senate, he named Otto Kahn, Gen. W. W. Atterbury and Loomis. The Iowa Senator specifically stated that Kahn sat on his right and Loomis on his left. He declared Kahn discussed with him certain fea- tures concerning railroad securities, and that “practically the same con- versation occurred with the gentle- man on my left-hand side.” Congressional Record Cited. Then, dccording to the Congres- sional Record, Brookhart said, “Well, the dinner was over, but during the course of that. dinner Mr. - Loomis took his hip flask out of his and he poured out some of t al- coholic stuff. I have had enough ex- perience in the chemical. laboratory to know that it had a heavy content of. ajicohol. He poured that in the glass and then he poured in some water—it was too strong to drink raw—and he drank that, and a lot of similar operations went along down around the table.” Perusal of the Record is said to have revealed that Loomis is the only one whom the senator specifi- cally pointed out as having taken ¢ “drink.” This is understood to be the rea- son that the other persons named by the senator have not received a similar ‘invitatior.” Brookheart Is Congratulated. Senator Brookhart declared yester- day that nothing he has ever done in the Senate has brought him so many Of the Noed’or ‘messages, the lowan said, 95 per cent are favorable, and this last class is the now celebrated “polecat” letter, the one in which a ‘Massachusetts writer nominates Brookhart as a charter member of the ~~, the other 5 per cent unfavorable. In/ CONTINUED ON- PAGE 7. COLUMN 1. FLAW IN INDICTMENT TO CAUSE REOPENING. OF M’PHERSON CASE Girl Scouts Approve New Expansion Plan Aathor in ‘Speech at Convention. | New Orleans, La., Nov. 7 (A.P.). —By | unanimous vote today the 500 dele- gates to the fifteenth annual Girl ‘| Scouts Convention here adopted the ve-year-development plan for the Girl Scout movement, announced some time ago by Mrs. Herbert Hoo- ver. The five-year plan, whose author- ship has been accredited to Mrs, Nich- olas F. Brady, of New York, chairman of the board of directors of the Girl Scouts, calls for a mobilization of Girl Scout agencies and forces to in- crease membership in the organiza- tion from 200,000 to 500,000. It would also place the national organization, according to its sponsors, on a self- supporting basis. Mrs, Louls G. Myers, of New York, member of the national board of di- rectors and wife of the treasurer of the Rockefeller Foundation, explained the plan to the delegates in behalf of Mrs. Brady, who was unable to attend the convention. Mrs. Hoover, honorary president and - Capital Woman Praises Harris & Ewine. MRS. FREDERICK BROOKE. former chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Girl Scouts, has strong- ly indorsed the five-year campaign. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, of Wash- ington, regional chairman, paid trib- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7. COLUMN 1. OENATE VOTES DUTY UN MANGANESE ORE Coalition Also Defeats the Tariff on Structural Steel Shapes. TAX RETURNS ane USED od &. — * in yestérday at the hands of the Dem- ocratic-insurgent coalition against the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. A duty of 1 cent per pound was imposed on manganese ore, essential raw ma- terial in the making of steel, and the crease the tariff on structural steel shapes and sheet piling was rejected. The vote on manganese came after Senator Ashurst (Democrat), Arizona, made a vigorous attack on the Re- jpublican plan to put manganese on the jfree list, in which he presented fig- ures to show that the net earnings of eight large steel companies in the United States were within the neigh- borhood of $900,000,000 in the last seven years. The figures submitted by Ashurst were taken from confidential income tax returns obtained by the finance committee frorn the Treasury. Their use on the floor of the Senate was justified from a legal standpoint by citations offered both by Senator Walsh (Democrat). of Montana, and Senator George: (Democrat), of Georgia. The two senators held that the resolution asking for the re- turns provided clearly for their sub- mission to the Senate in open ses- sion. Senator Ashurst’s recapitulation showed that a total profit, according to the books, amounted ot $031,684,- 313, from which he deducted the amount of the losses which were placed at $1,503,250, making the fig- ures, a8 Ashurst anounced them, show a grand total of $930,181,050.55. The total for the Inland Steel Cor- poration, as submitted by Senator Ashurst, was incorrectly added, ac- cording to a check of the figures year CONTINUED ON PAGE 7. COLUMN 2. finance. committes’s proposal to, in- | BANDITS LOOT BANK. FLEE WITH $105,000 All Wisconsin Roads Are Watched for Quintet in Black Sedan. ALARM: BRINGS: NQ <1 oA Present Charge Will. ' ’ | ' invalidated and New Inquiry Ordered. «i = RELEASE OF WIDOWER. — “4 — _,. — NOT REGARDED LIKELY © ay * — ag Original Accusation © to : Stand Till oe Is Drawn, Belief. * — DEFENSE WILL — FOR ITS — wall niger — — The indictment of Robert A. ‘Mie Pherson for murder of his estranged 4 wife, Virginia Hurley McPherson.” be invalidated and the case and subjected to a new in by the present grand fury, — learned definitely last night. ‘ Voiding, of the present — — ep Bla Sine SO automatically bring about the — of McPherson from jail until @: indictment could be brought by ¢ new grand jury after completion“: its investigation. However, there is little 1 that the new development will | even temporary freedom for -¢ oung bank clerk charged with murder of his attractive young | whose nearly nude body, with the silken cord of her pajan Se was found on the bedroom floor #f her Park Lane apartment on tember 14. New Evidence Available. Instead, what will happen, — “detterson,; Wis. Roy: 4 (bh ainive | jmen held up the Parmers & Mer- chants Bank of Jefferson today and escaped with approximately $105,000 in cash and securities. The loss was covered by insurance. After slugging the cashier and fir- ing two shots into the floor, the men sped east out of town. Sounding the burglar alarm failed to attract the attention of citizens. It had been ringing almost daily because of me- chanical faults. Although a -check-up of the loot obtaiped will not be complete until tomorrow, bank officials believe $105,- 000 is correct. Of this $8,400 is in cash, $28,000 in negotiable Liberty bonds and the remainder in nonne- gotiable securities. The. bank had more than $240,000: insurance. All main roads in Wisconsin were under guard as county authorities watched for the robbers. They were reported seen at Hebron, a small town south of Jefferson, heading toward Illinois. A. M. Devoursney, secretary of the Wisconsin Bankers Association, belleveg they were from Chicago. Witnesses said their black sedan bore an Iowa or Ohio license, No. 439-916 or 130-916. Only four persons were in the bank during the noon hour as the robbers drove up. One man remained on guard on the sidewalk while the other four entered. Charles Owen, a manufacturer, was looking into the bank window. The men seizéd him and bundled him inside. He and: two assistant cashiers, W. 8. Kispert and FPrederick SBulwinkel; Lucille Langer, a clerk, and Leonard Vogel, a merchant, were ordered to lie down. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COLUMN 1. Sportsmanship What it is, how it is prac- ticed and its influence on the lives of us all is revealed in a most interesting article by Sir Thomas Lipton — an author who is thoroughly qualified to do justice to his subject . . . In the Tabloid Magazine of THE WASHINGTON y 4 Man. Scuffling on Tower Severely Injured in Fall —— Sullivan Couche Through Window and Tumbles 25 Feet. Toppling backward through a giass window 25 feet to the ground while tussling at play with a companion leverman in the central directing tower in the Washington Terminal yards at 8:35 o'clock last night, Den- nig W. Sullivan, 51 years old, of 120 C , street, northeast, received a probable fracture of the skull and fractures of both ankles. Taken to Emergency Hospital in its ambulance, his condition was reported without. interraption until his is called. In ite investigation the new jury would heve full benefit of evidence accumulated by the Depart- · = ment of Justice during the six weeks — in which twelve of its most éxpert sleuths have Ween attempting to solve the mystery of Virginia Mc- 4 Pherson’s death. Tacit admission having been made yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover that the McPherson in- dictment was illegal, William. =. Leahy, counsel for McPherson, placed — the responsibility squarely up Special Prosecutor John E. Laskey to have the indictment invalidated untarily and a new in made by the present grand jury. Juror Was Unqualified. — In case Laskey does not take such action, Leahy will make a forma] do oe mand to have the indictment —— aside and the investigation —— Rover announced yesterday that — stands ready to grant any requesig ae a void indictments found by tue — grand jury, with the sole — ‘tae of the McPherson case, in having turned the entire matter’ to the Department of Justice, — mission and approval of Laskey wal be required before the naiocnnys: = can be set aside. Each of the 196 indictments found. by the July grand jury, including against McPherson, was shown to ang when it was disclosed . * more street northwest. was unde fied legally to serve on the g ney declared that such a tacit F) he 5 8 * sion of the illegality of the — o ment would‘make it clearly NEWS of SUBURBAN. Washington and.the — BR as P ° Mee § ” ⸗ ie 2 Ry " AS urroun mer 7 ” : —8* A . —— —* 7g a

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9— 4 * || “TS ts an extremely interesting de- | ‘Nelopment and will be given most | @ateful consideration,” Laskey de- elared when told of Leahy’s reaction to Rover's announcement. Asked Whether he would suggest that the jy nt would be voided, Laskey that he was not tter any effort have the present indictment set aside. Regarding this reticence on the ay of the utor, Leahy declared ast night that if Laskey would not take the initiative in setting aside the illegal indictment, he would “most certain! invalidated. . y” demand that it be “If Rover is setting aside any in- aictments,” he said, “it’s certain that We are not going to be left out in the cold. If any of those indict- ments were illegal, that against Mc- Pherson necessarily must be also, and We certainly do not intend to let our case be ht to trial on an Sagal indictment “Hysteria” Calmed Now. Leahy did not indicate when he will take definite action, however, pointing out that he had not yet talked to Laskey or Rover, having been confined to his home with a bad coki since Monday. He was well om the way to complete recovery last night, however, and expected to be “at work’ today. . "y Contention. has been made that the first indictment against McPher- s0n..was brought “under conditions approaching hysteria,” when charges Of Police inefficiency and malfeas- alice were stirring the citizenry to mround excitement. Deliberations eGe Now by a new grand jury, it is P@inted out, presumably would be e entirely in an atmosphere of c@ld logical deduction. le refusing to concede without qualification that the attacks on the J ty of the service of Mrs. Mar- on, widow of Rear ‘Admira] Robert A, Marmion, who died in 1907 while cHisf of the Navy Medical Corps, were correct, Rover declared that he Wag taking no chances and would present anew to the present grand bt 4 the charges against defendants — ® have attacked the legality of the At least three indictments returned by the July grand jury have already béeph. challenged, Rover announced, aud will be reconsidered. Cases in hich the point has been raised and hich will be represented are: United es vé. Harry V. Haynes, United tes vs. W. Clark Noble et al., and ted States vs. Herbert Glassman :,? Will Spar for Time. Haynes was indicted on a charge of false entries and misapplying funds in violation of the national ba g act. He-was president of the: Farmers & Mechanics Bank of Georgetown. Herbert Glassman and eleven others Were indicted on a charge. of con- & Ogly Herbert Glassman and _ his brother, David Glassman, filed the plea;~but Rover stated that the en- tire case would be presented again. Noble and four others were indicted on a charge of conspiracy to black- mall. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, prominent Washingtonians. The present indictments in these three cases probably will stand until the present grand jury acts, it was indicated by Rover, who stated that motions to quash the indi nts on pitas of abatement, in h the question of Mrs. Marmion's eligi- _ bility was raised, will be continued if | possible when callecdt tomorrow. Puts It Up to Laskey. Rover declared that his office aid mot admit that Mrs. Marmion was ineligible to serve on the grand jury, b t he rll gor bey on the pst tide:.-He indica that his assistant, Burkinshaw, had interviewed and had found that had been receiving a pension the Government since, 1907. s are supposed to be asked that lestion. but Rover indicated that § Office would not raise that issue. PWithout admitting we afte wrong, } are going to ask for a continuance the arguments in the cases which we been cited, in order to give us chance to re-present them to the nd jury.” Rover said. Muestioned specifically as to wheth- » ef his decision would result in a re- . hémring of the McPherson case, Rover declared that he had nothing to do Ww! it; that it was now in the hands of John E. Laskey as special] assistant to. the Attorney General. United States attorney also tted that while 196 persons were inglicted by that grand jury, many hast pleaded guilty, many had been guilty and sentenced, and oth- would not raise the point. Zt is understood that in the three pes which Rover announced would § reconsidered, Government em- byes are the only witnesses, so that » additional expense will be en- — 3° Soa 3 J ’ Post Commandant Lee Camp Home Is Dead _ Mobile, Ala. Nov. 7 (A.P.)-—Col. William Lewis Timberlake, native of md, Va., died here last night. was for a number of years com- dant of the Lee Camp Soldiers’ at Richmond. | body was taken today to Rich- d for interment. Square Crepe MUFFLERS $1. Here our “best Scarfs ... at a most unusually low They keep you warm, and your collar clean. Blue, white, gray and tan with’ conservative patterns of contrasting shades. price. . a Ba — i ee i ln a ei on el * to violate the prohibition act. = TOLL REAGHES 49 Big Rains Add to Misery; Eruption Affects More Than 25,000. LURID TALES ARE TOLD > Havana, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The Gua- temala city office of the Compania Cubana Radio Telegrafica Intercon- tinental. today informed its office here that the rrumber of known dead from Monday‘’s volcano eruption at Palmar, Guatemala, was reported to have reached 425. The message said that 174 persons were seriously in- jured and that more than 300 suf- fered minor hurts. Terrific rains set in immediately after cessation of the volcanic erup- tions and now ate adding to the gen* eral misery of hundreds of families left homeless by the flow of lava. Highways between Palmar and the nearby town of Hacienda Enriqueta were described as being crowded with refugees driving cattle and wheeling personal belongings saved from the disaster. Government Sends Aid. The Guatemalan government was stated to have sent large forces from the sanitation department into the stricken area to render assistance and to clear away the debris for the early reconstruction of razed homes. The Red Cross of Guatemala also is car- ing for many homeless at two sta- tions. Boy Scouts are participating in the work of rendering aid. Guatemala City papers were quoted as saying that approximately 25,000 persons were affected by the disas~- ter and that more than 81,000,000 damage was caused in the Palmar area. a An official telegram to the Guate- malan war department was quoted as saying that the Palmar zone was com- pletely covered with lava and ashes and the air was filled with strong sulphur fumes. Lurid Tales Brought Back. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Nov. 7 (A-P.)—Relief workers returning from El Palmar and the district af- fected by the eruption of Santa Maria volcano today brought back lurid tales of the sights in the section in- vaded by the molten lava. Altogether eight coffee plantations were destroyed and most of their populations perished. Some were caught in the fields by the fiery stream and others had barricaded themselves in their homes, believing they could thereby escape. These latter died slow death by asphyxia- tion. Some of them apparently had realized the end was approach and had composed themselves for it. Others showed evidence of having gone through great agony. In the fields and along the roads many of the bodies were almost un- Tecognizable. At one place members a marimba band had climbed trees, only to suffocate and burn. Some of the stories told by the re- lief workers would rival the tales of Dante writing about eternal torment. The .government has received nu- merous messages of sympathy from friendly countries. Relief funds for survivors of the visitation are being collected by Rotarians and Boy Scouts and through the Red Cross. Policeman Sentenced On Charges of Bribery Los Angeles, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Miles D. Ledbetter and W. E. Evans, former policeman, today received pénitentlary sentences of one to fourteen years each for bribery. They still face per- jury charges resulting from their bribery trial, Judge Announces For Sackett Seat M. M. Logan, of Bowling Green, Ky., First Demo- crat to Enter 1930 Race. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 7 (AP.).— Judge M. M. Logan, of Bowling Green, Ky., international grand eire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and a member of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, today announced his can- didacy for United States Senator from Kentucky, subject to the Democratic primary election in 1930. Judge Logan is the first Democrat to announce. Frederick M. Sackett (Republican), incumbent, has an- nounced for reelection. The term of Senator A. W. Barkley (Democr?at), does not expire until 1933. Judge Logan entered politics at the age of 21 and has sérved as county attorney, assistant attorney general, attorney general, chairman of the State tax commission and as a méeme- ber of the court of appeals. He has long been active in fraternal s0- cleties, belonging to the Odd Fellows, Masons, Elks and Woodmen of the World. He served as grand master of the Independent Odd Fellows for Kentucky and was elected interna- tional grand sire at the recent con- vention at Houston. In his announcement Judge Lo- gan sgid that he accepted “whole- hea ly the ideals of Woodrow Wil- son, believing that he is the peer of any statesman that has appeared in Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street the world.” SPECIAL! 95 seller” in men’s ‘| from Josepit Rucker, official photog- al ta : 7 ee ee ee ~~ a > : et Eat J . : J 7 * pI hg EP Ge per * KH WASHINGION POST: . FRI - ;, ' = " — ' * = : —— —A —— — —— : ae See 3* A ae aS T CLUB - Re ae I eee | * W _— — J— : ; deni piss : * a * * — er . Kaige fe Pe PP! *8 OL es . hh Domestic Commerce of the Departme Members of the Boston Export Club were received yesterday by President Hoover. is shown in the center of the group with W. L. Co oper, director of the Bureau of Foreign and nt of Commerce, on his left and Howard Coonley, of the Boston Club, on his right. — Henry Miller Service. — The President % DAWES BEGING TRIP 10 POST WN LONDON Ends Conferences at White House Preliminary to’ Naval Conclave. J DISCUSSES CHICAGO FAIR (Associated Press.) Ambassador Dawes concluded last night his conferences with President Hoover and officials of the Govern- ment regarding the forthcoming naval conference in London, preparatory to sailing tonight on the White Star Liner Homeric for England. The Ambassador and Mrs. Dawes and their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Eric- son, have been guests of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover at the White House for the three days since they arrived from Chicago. There Dawes also coriferred with officials regarding the planned Chicago world’s fair. Confers on Chicago Fair, Accompanied by iis brother, Rufus C. Dawes, head of the committee working out plans for the fair, the ambassador attended a brief ceremony at the White House yesterday, when President Hoover issued his proclama- tion inviting all nations of the world to participate in the celebration. The ambassador also concluded his conferences yesterday with Secretary Stimson, Undersecretary of State Cot- ton and State and Navy Department officials in time to prepare for his departure last night for New York, where he will board the vessel which will take him back to London. Dur- ing the few free moments he had yes- terday the ambassador greeted many friends who called upon him at the office of Gen. John J. Pershing in the War Department, where Dawes had established temporary quarters. Conference Plans Discussed The ambassador discussed various phases of the forthcoming conference and particularly questions regarding the arrival in London in January of the American delegation, which Sec- retary Stimson will head. The Ritz Hotel in London has been chosen as the headquarters of the American delegation, which is expect- ed to occupy two floors. Those attached to the commission who are unable to be placed in the Ritz will be housed in the Mayfair Hotel, directly across the street from the Ritz. Some 70 rooms will be re- > aa by the American contingent to e conference. W. B. Foshay Company Will Be Investigated Minneapolis, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—An ac- tive survey to determine the condi- tion of the W. B, Foshay Co., which went into receivership last Friday, was ordered today by Joseph Chapman, receiver, on his return from Arizona. The receiver had scheduled confer- ences with Foshay Co. officials and with his aides who will assist in a complete inventory of the firm's property, scattered throughout the United States, Canada and Central America. Chapman was unable to estimate the time which would be required to complete the inventory. Byrd’s Photographer Radioes Stock Order San Francisco, Nov. 7 (A-P.).—-A radio message wae received today by a San Francisco investment house rapher with the Byrd Antarctic expe- dition, for the purchase of a block of shares of a motion picture producing company. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. 10 today. a member of the Board of Tax peals. Continued consideratio tariff bill. ‘ - of manufacture of steel, which the ministration wanted to place on free list. tinued its of the Sou tories committee, announced would start in January. HOUSE. to noon Monday. all widows who are or may become helpless thro Slump Probably Will Be Temporary. (Associated Press.) Chairman Legge, of the market prices is foolish.” exchanges members. of wheat chairman sald: tions of speculative interests.” $100,000,000 set loaned up to the present time. conditiong in terminal facilities. Deputy Marshal Dies 7 Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 7 one suspect arrested run-runners in a suburb here. Zahnle was shot when four men in a sedan guarding a liquor truck which he and a fellow officer, E. H Genzler, were following. turned the middle of the road and fired eral rounds into the pursuing lice arrived the gunmen and found. The order was promptly executed. Met at 10 and recessed at 5:40 to Received the nomination of Herbert FP, Seawell, of North Carolina, to be Voted 60 to 18 to increase the duty on manganese, a mineral used in the | Lobby investigating committee con- uestioning of J. A. Arnold, ern Tariff Association. -Chairman Bingham, of the terri- that hearings on Philippine independence Met at noon and recessed at 12:05 Chairman Enutson, of the pensions committee, introduced a bill to pro- vide for a pension of $25 a month to hereafter ugh old age, blindness or other physical disability. FB6E HITS WHEAT SLE AT LOW PRICE Farm Board Member Says LOANS THUS FAR SMALL Federal Farm Board, said yesterday: “Any one selling wheat or cotton at the present The Farm Board head's statement was made when it was called to his attention that wheat prices in some Wednesday had dropped below the level set by the board through its supplemental loans. to co- operatives for advances to grower “T don’t think there is any danger rices dropping below the loan level for any length of time,” the “As a matter of fact, it was only on certain exchanges it took place yesterday, and I believe this was the result largely of the ac- Legge said only a small part of the aside for loans to grain cooperatives actually had been One of the disturbing factors in the wheat situation, Legge said. was the lack of terminal facilities, although. he added, conditions are improving. He said the action of railroads in lift- ing the embargo at Galveston Wed- nesday was an indication of easier From Rum Car Shots (A.P.).—-To- ledo police tonight were questioning in connection |: with the slaying early today of Dep- uty Marshal Ralph Zahnle, who was fatally wounded in a gun battle with Genzler was not wounded. When po- truck had disappeared, but the car from which fata] shots were fired was Ap- the ad- the into sev- car the ’ Murder of Father Is Laid To Girl, 16, Jailed With Baby Divorced Daughter of Slain Man Is Indifferent to Charge as She Plays With Infant in Florida Lockup, Awaiting Trial for Life. Bunnell, Fla.. Nov. 7 (A.P.).-— Dotha Avant Haines, 16-year-old di- vorced mother, calmly played with her eight-month-old baby in the county jail today while the machinery of the law ground out the legal bus- iness by which the State hopes to convict her of the murder of her father. The girl, charged with shooting her father at their home during an argu- ment last Sunday morning. was serv- ed with a murder warrant in the jall today. continued amusing the baby, whose name, she explained with a smile, is Laura. “I don't care to talk about that,” Dotha said when she was asked ainst her. She was e to talk about her defense of the o talk | about the baby, and exp ed that ) -¥ She made no comment, but | ing the child was not old enough to talk but that she was “about ready to hearing on the charge frl will be held within James McKnight said. Avant was shot at the Avant home, Sunday.. He died a few hours later at a Daytona Beach hospital. Dothae was held for grand jury action by a walk.” Preliminary against the a week, Sher coroner’s jury yesterday. The slain man’s wife testified at the inquest that Avant was intoxi- cated and threatened to kill her dur- hasing liquor a quarrel over pure or food with money from the of chickens. A daughter, Bessie, testified that her father, a 60-year-old woods rider for a turpentine camp, was choking her mother and waving a knife when shouted she would rather than see her mother h ( pal NOLO’ LETTER 10 SEAATORS BARD Southern Tariff Official Gave Data to Reed and Watson. BLAINE GRILLING SEVERE (Associated Press.) Letters were produced yesterday by the Senate lobby committee to show that J. A. Arnold. of the Southern Tarif Association, .transmitted in» formation on*the Senate tariff situa- tion obtained from representatives of farm organizations to Senator Wat- son. of Indiana, Republican leader, and Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania. of the finance commit- tee. “ As vice president and general man- ager of e association, Arnold was on the stand for his fifth day. He wrote Watson and Reed in regard to purported agreement between Democrats and Independent Repub- licans whereby he said the Demo- crats hat. promised the imsurgents to vote for any agricultura) rates they desired in return for the sup~ port the insurgents were giving the Democrats on administrative features, particularly the flexible provisions.” Letters Alike. The letter to Watson, which was substantially the same as to Reed, said that. at a meeting of the farm group “it developed” that Senator Brookhart. of Iowa, one of the In- dependent Repubjicans, had advised the farm group that he and Senator Frazier, of North Dakota, another Re- publican independent. would “handle the amendments. on Mid-Western agricultural products.” “They will increase the rates over those proposed by the finance com- mittee and over the requests of the farm group,” the letter said. In- formation concerning the agreement was attributed to Brookhart. Reading of two letters resulted in severe examination by Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, in a short to learn why Arnold sent the infor- mation to the two senators. Blaine Demands Explanation. “Can you explain why you reported proceedings of this conference to those supposed to be op to the farm group?” Blaine demanded. “It wascommon knowledge,” Arnold replied, “and J thought they would be interested.” Arnold said he had not communl> cated with any one else in regard to the matter but insisted there was no reason why he should not have done 60. The committee directed Arnold to appear again today and Chairman Caraway expressed hope that examli- nation of C. A. Buck. vice president of the Bethlehem Stee) Corporation could begin then also. He will be questioned in regard to the action of the Senate finance committee in placing manganese ore ov the free list. The Senate yesterday voted, 60 to 16, to restore a duty on this product. Missing Scripps Son Heard From Father Will Not Disclose Whereabouts or Reason for Disappearance. Detroit, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—William £E Scripps, publisher of the Detroit News, announced today that he had: received word from his son, William J. Scripps, 24, who has been missing since October 23. He did not reveal his son's whereabouts. | A statement issued by the elder Scripps said*in part: “I am glad to advise my friends and the public in genera) that I have heard from my son, William J Scripps. He has requested that I do not disclose at the moment where he Is. I shall respect this request. I do not fee] free to disclose nhtly the reasons which pe him to adopt the course he did. We hope: within the not too distant future that he will again resume his cus- —** activtites in his business af- airs.” Young Scripps drop from sight in Windsor, Ontario, after going there to confer with an associate in a glider manufacturing company of which —** is president. Aid of Detroit and Windsor police in searchi for ow was enlisted the firet of \ this week, SPECIAL NOTICES NOT BE oh pose tO othe _ those | HAUL gt from New ore rates Wav Bel vers Asan ave Nat! 1460 Local mé — — —— — — — ing aio I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for bilis or Gat Soke GMI DL GOR Na. YP cinct. BOYD G st nw.) Save Position positive. — atl. SHADES siete, shades counad with r «a oft. cient service insgre satisfaction lith and 4 N.E. Kleeblatt I WILL debts myself. nw. WANI to to cial N ¥ me Earn Lincelg 0878 - ~ 4 School for Secre 41338} Hawes, in Radio Talk, Calls Movement Confession of ° ‘Dry Law Failure. | BIGGER ‘GANGLAND’ SEEN. : . of beverage which contains more than. one-ha)f.of 1 per cent of-alcohol.” “Would Promote Lawlessness.” . amendment would imped ote we ian. “It and create an en- advocates of ppard amendment should ask i teleed n+ eterentin amendment a’ re um results”. in were taken. He said would favor the amend- ment “as they did in the recent Nova Scotia election.” . “Nova Scotia is the last of the big Canadian provinces to change from 1,672 Por government control, there was the significant vote 757 against 41,180.” Labor Held Opposed. Noting that the late Samuel Gomp- ers and lam Green, former and present leaders of the American Fed- eration of Labor, had asked modifi- cation of the Volstead act, Hawes em- phasized they: derided the claim that labor’s prosperity was due to the Vol- stead act, and asked: ; “If union labor, which is neafly all for whose assistance we have called @ special session of Congress?” In answer, he said the Volstead act did not account for economic condi- tions. He added it had not prevented. the increase in drunkenness and “did increase the underworld by adding to gangland the bootlegger.” Cleveland Air Winner ~ Makes Fast Hop Home Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7 (A.P.) —Flying the plane in which he recently set a record at the Cleveland air races, Douglas Davis, Atlanta pilot, arrived at Candler Field here at 11:45 today after a four and a half howr flight from New York City. - Despite a low ceiling and rainy “pieces for all a Xx SUITES and ts |. for Women Clearance ‘ cat ae y 9 Oe See ee a tea ee ee — Te hae at eae sn 8* * *4 —8 =» — ee £ * ene — New fall and. vinter styles in blue, black and’ ' J brown—priced for im- -- } mediate clearance. Not all sizes in: all- styles, but all sizes in a sufficient range of styles to insure satisfactory selection. Fountain Room T —⸗ are offered. 1409 H HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES. Llamando Coats ‘ € ee soft, downy fleece of. the Llama has | been woven into coats of rare beauty, A wide range of undyed shades Goldheim’s of brown and gray F Street — re | re te or re ee A. P. Moore to Return To Peru as Ambassador (Associated Press.) ‘The White House ahnounced yes- t- Alexander P. Moore, of would return to Per as a terday tha Pittsburgh ambassador. ; Moore ts in this country now, hav- ing returned on account of illness, but it was said he has improved and ~'¢ would be able to resume his duties shortly. °. Nebraska Convict Wins : $200 Prize for Essay ‘Omaha, Nov. 7 (A.P.).Prank Con-' nell, serving “Tob the best essay ni State" > , ‘The contest was conducted in con- junction with Nebraska's diamond jubilee celebration as a territory. ; © first prizé for. “Pioneer Life of the 35 YEARS without A PARTY Since its inception». , MAYER @:CO: hes never celebrated an anniversary ... so now * are featuring % MILLION — DOLLARS’ worth of artistic , Lifetime oe Furniture at eventful reductions we we ‘never did no⸗ » but w that we have announced A anniversary, what a cele- bration it’s going to be. A single FOOMS — >> a : MAYER & CO. _ Seventh St. ‘ of our regular, - carefully selected stock has been - retluced _ how?, “Come early, please! os @ <<e and . Surely You ll Be on. Hand Early for the Anniversary. Specials’ J

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~ ‘ai j : oe vf DOUGLA —qugsenly. o Tuesday. vem Hot x —— off | ma usband. of Care o 211 FLAG DISPLAY _ ORDERED i —— ————— — E— Day next Monday was asked by Pres- |. —— eee “Whereas, the the eleventh of) Novem- ber, 1918, marked the cessation. pf She most destructive ctive, end far- ice to our country in its memory of those who peace, and which the observance of Armistice Da Orders Flag Displayed. “Now, therefore I, Herbert Hoover, : United : America, in pursuance of thes current resolution, ao hereby order that the flag of the sh States be displayed on all Governmen on -November 11, 1929, —* to invite the people of the United States to ob- serve the day in schools and churches and other sultable places, with nha priate ceremonies, giving expression to our gratitude for peace and the hope and desire that our friendly relations with other peoples may continues, - “In witness whereof, I have apo unto set my hand and: caused to be affixed the great seal of the ‘United States. “Done at the City of W this 7th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand.nine hun- dred and twenty-nine arid of the in- dependence of the United States of America, the oné. hundred and forty- fourth. (Signed:) “HERBERT HOOVER.” J ohnson Note Thanks ~ Hoover for Apology It would « cosh you more than $1,500 ' each peak ‘ sized ‘ad in this newspaper -would cost you ‘only. a fraction of a — — og J —— * RO es ca ; ——— car 5 ; ¥ ig ee ex —* ma | 4 a — LO ¥, * Pe Fast , ey hE ew 1% ae “J — Ke ete th Rass ‘. — — % aa he bh 419 X pe oe van * g . deprived of its share in this pros- perity, even. if confidence was some- what jarred by the panic in Wall street, and even if luxury buying. by those. who ‘were wiped .out or sus- tained heavy logees in the crash should decline sHarply.. . Mr. Hoover is all the more. eager to prove. that. what has happened. to security prices does not necessitate a alling‘ off in “legitimate” | business, fuse such a- succession of events would be conclusive proof that the of | policy he had so heartily approved by the Reserve Board had been tragical- ly-wrohg. There may be doubt as to whether the administration really produced . the crash by: its constant pressure, or whether the. crash was Some car by events over which: the tion is taking ‘chedit for the fact that—as a result of its the call loan rate- never rising s 6 per cent.on one of the worst. day . | Wall street ‘has ever experienced. (| sSo far the criticism of the admin- istration comes from two. camps . far apart as the poles. One line attack is that the previous adniinis- tration was really responsible for the | bull .market which led up. to the The other is that the admin- statements, issued Hoover and Secretary Mellon just be- fore the “Black Tuesday,”. insisting that business conditions were sound, a very strong feeling that the Gov- ernment did not do all that it could. EASTERDAY HELD ON $25,000. BOND FOR HEARING TOMORROW Schinbieat Pacer vee 3 arrested owes me more than he claims that lowe him. ee See | that the “stock. market ~ “broke”: crushed lots of them. “You ask. me for ‘ $25,000 bond? Why; that-is-more thari I was asked ‘to put up.in the: Arnstein case, where | ‘whieh Easterda was held. charges that prior to July, ‘| Stock’ selling of the’ ter Chain.” ” 1929, Stewart (the name: — which he is wanted.in New York) and other ' nationale des Aviators.” ted 1775 ‘Broadway, New York City, and was conducting a bona fide. brokerage ‘| business, Tt was lege that he would rep- - had purchased satoex on a tonal ‘Thee beén - Ler ‘qlleged payment” of rent two ‘Weeks ago. ghrlit —— ota ne Kh end father ee xml Ponecal * bey late fesidence.. Taha ee west. on sar crs oe ment street no — — — a Sie af | we opel — 7. 1929. at at 2s danke urs het residence Nie. ‘Ueloved 4 = and Jennie “Fine 8 nerd | —— ears = * FUNERAL. DIRECTORS es nad ae. of and se erase (et the chevel ot Ber- — Lint Man and Girl Kidnaped ‘And. Robbed by Youths Chicago, ‘Nov. q ‘OLEWS. } — phe J. Toubus, peopel of the 9 — 5333 41 Toterment 2 bien overniber 8. y —* ami? ' my ; * * — — | Officer Drunken Driver, Is: s Charge ee n | Naval Lieutenant, Bound ‘for Capital, Arrested in Maryland. - “Lieut: William: Thompson — Battle Creek Health ‘Builder gives you a. combined’ vibratory-massage treatment better than a ‘skilled masseur.. . _ For Both Men. and Women aan 5444 —E— of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation : of Akron, visualized new and speedier J | monies. . be extended. "| foresaw even. greater speeds | present carry would soon be built. || Alr Station, was" ;| Trophy as winner of the last inter 5 |fett was read to: those at the ban- .f. | itst discussion ,)alr craft. ugh |t0 give airships @ chance. pos te a your —— well, ‘| uphill hattlie: you had year after year atreet; | nets —88 * sirships 4a “The ring laying at Akron today is the dawn of a new era in air. travel.” SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN. none | —* ike ; ty ¥ “ : —* re ‘ * Oo anit ‘ ; ih —— — Sa" We bee —— eee oie Gk, ee inion 9 Cae es ~ 1 ie ts 497i 4. Twice Graf's Capacity | J * fee Sitting Gas. FIVE PLANES PROVIDED Akron, bse Ne 7 (AP) —Zep-| pelins: were viewed ag great instru- ments toward peace by sir suthorities of national note here today at the ceremony of laying, the ring of the super-alr battle cruiser, the ZRS-4. Réat Adinital Willidm A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronau; | tics, and Paul W. Litchfield. president travel by the — 06 be baile th Cs toktoe Preparedness Is Mentioned. Moffett said the Government had ordered two airships from the Akron corporation because “we can see their great value as scouts and patrol} ves- sels during -war, if, unhappily. war should come, and because we believe the best way to prevent war ip to be prepared for it.” More than 60,000 persons thered at the bh —8 dock to witness the cere- e ring laying was com- parable to the luying of the keel ‘of a water travel vessel, for from the cir- cular girder, which stands twelve stories high on edge, the cigar-shaped nose and tail in skeleton meta] will introduced —— pelins of the future and said ——— Ships with better accommodations for more passengers than those of the Lichfield, ° Dr, Karl Arnstein, vice president of the Akron Corporation in charge. of —— — “ also spoke, Twice Graf's Capacity. ‘The ZRS-4 will be 785 feet long, 146 feet high and will have nearly twice the capacity of the Graf Zep- pelin for liftin;; gas. The ship will be equipped with five airplanes for pur- poses of defense in time of war. . At a banquet tonight Commander | Rosendahl, of the Lakehurst Naval presented with the Medal of Honor of the ,, wight *nter- “Ward I. Van Orhtian,; of Akron, re- ceived the James Gordon Bennett national balloon race. Byrd Wires Motfett. A radiogram from Commander Richard . ‘Byrd, sent from Little America, Antarcti¢é, to Admiral Mof- . Tt gaia: “I ‘was with you in the department when syou. had your regarding lighter-thani- You sald you were going You have more intimately the t every discouragement ips ate at last comie to — of the heaviet-. the commonplace. British Camel Hairs—French Boucles— French Montagnuacs—Llemas—Beaver— Irish. O'Briens—Soft $55. to $150 "Superbly Tailored aud Single 1341 F STREET a | Lan rock Fine Clothes—] oon Winter Shoes from Scotland WASHI BUILDING Across the Street From the United States Treasury ‘WHY NOT THE BEST SERVICE 3 FOR THIS REASON— ‘Consider moving your offices to this magnificent building, and do not de- lay making an inspection—the ideal space for your Pyseposes may soon be toa aneeee —— — — ——— — — — — — —— 5— ‘ment for a statement to the effect Finer Overcoats Custom Tailored by Langrock We present a distinguished showing of finer Overcoats for Gentlemen whosé concept of clothes is above the Breasted Models Henry Miller Service. SHELDON WHITEHOUSE, of New York, who has been named American Minister to Guateniala. , DEBATE. OVER INDI AAGES IN COMMING 5-2 Viceroy’s Revival of Promise of Ultimate Dominion Status Scored. BALDWIN, GEORGE SPEAK London, Nov. 7 (A.P.). — A belief that the hazy atmosphere surrounding the question of dominion status for India had been somewhat cleared was the only result of an extended debate today in the House of Commons. Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of the late Conservative ;overnment, and Lloyd George, war-time premier, both turned their oratorical batteries on Lord Irwin, Viceroy for India, and the government for allowing that repre- sentative of the crown to issue his statement of last week in which he reiterated the 1917 promise of ulti- mate dominion status. They agreed that the manifesto, since it was issued while the Simons statutory commis- sion still was deliberating on proposed reform for the Indian government, ee raise false hopes in the Asiatic country — George pressed the govern- that it did not intend to go beyond previous pledges, but all he got out of Wedgood Bean, secretary for India, was an implied promise that the peo- @ of India would be informed that oyd George spoke for only a minor- ity in the House of Commons. Sir John Simon, head of the com- mission which was supposed to be vexed because of the alleged untime- liness of Lord Irwin's manifesto, wound up the debate, saying: “IT would most earnestly ask Parlia- ment to let us continue our work without being under the shadow of a patliamentary controversy. So far from thinking that .the incidents of the last few days have made our work less importent, the commission is con~« fident that one outcome of these is to make everybody realize that the fu- ture of constitutional progress in In- dia is one of the’ most important and complicated in the whole world.” Australian Fleeces. in Smart Double NORTH WEST NGTON "District 9486 ‘- — hee By Lad Oy at sth *— — i : fio eh eee ae we at , Pal Bok ch 4 A Le i gia : i * — 4 8 we ie Wr te ag ae ‘ ae \ . hf ah ee . —* * ⸗ xs « —J “ —X 8 (s » 2 an ys 1 * — > —4 J 11 — ; ' : , Search for Guarry Ends When Motor Chase Leads to Double Slaying. NINE BULLETS HIT THUG Winchester. Ky. Nov. 7 (A.P.)-—P L. Faulooner, Winchester policeman, and Mike Wills, who police said was a former convict, were fatally wound- ed in a gun bettle on the main street here today. Police said they had received: com-~ plaints that Wills had struck a map over the head with the butt of a istol and had started search for him. ey saw him driving through Win- chester and Chief of Police Sid Bush. Patrolman Faulconer and Patrolman Mal Tarpy started in pursult. As the lice car drew abreast of that driven by Wills. the man recog- nized them and sped away, the of- ficers said. A few blocks away Wills Jumped from the machine, cursed the officers and shouted: “You've chased me far enough.” With this Wills drew a gun and opened fire, the chief said, wounding FPaulconer, who was sitting in tie rear seat of the police car. The officers emptied their guns, nine bullets strik- The wounded men were taken to a Winchester hospital, where both died a few minutes later. Wills was 4 well digger. Faulconer was a candidate for county judge in the August pri- mary, but withdrew his name before the voting. Fall Goes to Texas Pending Higher Appeal (Associated Press.) * Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, left Washington at 4:33 p. m. yesterday for El Paso, Tex., where he wil] remain while his con- viction for accepting a bribe in the leasing of the Elk Hills naval oil re- serve is being taken on oer to higher Federal courts. Thompson’s Fate In Hands of Jury Texas Youth and Ano Shot Brothers to Dea State Alleges. Eastland, Tex., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The fate of Clyde . Thompson, charged with slaying Lucian and Leon Shook, brothers, near Leray, Tex., rested in the hands of a jury tonight. - Testimony’ and arguments in the trial were completed this after- noon. Thompson is on trial the second ‘time in connection with the slay- ing. In his first trial he was given the death penalty, but the verdict Was reversed and a new trial granted on appeal. The State’s principal witness, 13- year-old Woodrow Davis, an eyewit- ness to the shooting, testified his brother and Thompson were hunting the afternoon of the slaying and that they stopped at the Shooks’' cabin and induced the brothers to. join them. He testified that Thompson shot the boys-to death as they walked ahead of him and. “then: beat out with the butt of his pistol.” Woodrow’s brother, Thomas, was convicted of murder in connection with the slayings, and now has an appeal pending. Woodrow has been promised immunity. youth |. “Fansbaprepaiiall 0. We — your Parking bohian while. . shopping here by taking charge of your car Fete, ee > 4 sembles, fascinating difference. x tinction of hy Rose ae quality silverplate. ——— eee i — ——— — — — Peasants Stage Revolt Against Soviet Troops Constanza, Roumanis, Nov. 7 (A-P.). The newspapers here today published rumors of a peasant revolt against the Soviet government in southern Russia. Serious fighting between peasants and the Army was said ES be in. progress in Detum and Be- bastopol. Roumanian reports about events in Russia gre generally to be taken with caution because they have not always proved to be impartial and exact. The famous GRAPE Jeske SILVERPLATE We maintain a full stock of this beau- tiful, famous Grape Pattern in finest table dish illustrated is priced at $22.50. COMPLETE PLATEDWARE SECTION SECOND FLOOR | N.Harris ©. Go. F Street -at 11th , 2 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century + ~A — — — — — — — — W ITH a certain instinct for style, our customers are buying such individ- ual ensembles here now... s smart, youth- ful ensembles for sports and street wear wee charming, unusual ensembles for after- noon occasions .. . even lovely evening en- in their youth and OU will appreciate the dis- detail in OUR NEW ENSEMBLES for WOM- EN and MISSES... You will un- doubtedly want to-add several of them to your wardrobe. 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a ae | ¢ * sie, it —- aan — ———— pi P4 Aged, the Ivakota Farm at Cliton, . Umits and the new territory recent- Of interest which has not yet been Sawer the cost of the annexation of . SPP . would along with it was the resignation of _ tiem was withhel; (al eyes as the PE the nigh “fasue of $700,009, _provements to the Rosemont Séhoo!; ‘valuation than Alexantitia. This bond ‘No. 22, a. F. & A. M. Thomas E. .3nmn the course in + - —2— —B———— Se ts MS — — Sree ¥F . yet relate 4 i the en ahaa tiie en fy! : OE CaN RE art “ ‘ * — My * * ‘Seng, he ht “a 9 * ae : 4 « J > * oe > ~ - ~ — * * J ~ » — we ve — re 3— ~*~ et oe 4s pa ‘ ' —8* 1J 8 a — * 0 8 Pine «Og t * : NGS ‘ F ee aad 7 ’ ; —— —* 7 we ye * ‘en. — % ‘ — * 7* bt ae + 4 wit — a * F F san? eer oe t 8. i maf pe t ‘ ” : 3 —— de 8s oh , —— 1} EXMOnU TE $70,000 IN BONDS = ‘Josephine Greenwell Dead ‘at Leonardtown —— Md., Nov. 7—!Miss | hine . Amelia Green well, 22 years old, syoungestaaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frances F. Greenwell, of St. "s County, died this morning ét' Mary — ‘hee home-in Leonardtown after an Half-Million of Issue to Be Used. for - Public improvements... FRIES TALKS TO MASONS, THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washineten St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. An erdinance providing for # —*2 made necessary through the annexation by Alexan- dria of a portion of Arlington and Fairfax Counties, was introduced in the city council yesterday and held over under tire rules. While this is not believed to be the largest bond | issue voted in Alexandria, it is the. for many years. | Ny teste cores $500,000 Is to be used to pay to Arlington County the amount decreed by the court In the ennexation suit for public improve- ments and works in the annexed ter- rttory. Next comés $100,200, for the pur- | pose of grading, paving, repairing | and otherwise improving the streets in Alexandria; for the construction of bulkheads and culverts; for the | installation of fire hydrants and the | ase Of fire apparatus; for the | construction of public sewers; for the | payment or refunding of outstanding | Obligations of the city, the proceeds | of which were used for these pur- ‘Then comes $61,500 for ying ob- ligations incurred in connection with the annexation suit against Arling- tom and Fairfax Counties. Of this Sum, $22,500 is for the purpose of funding or paying outstanding notes of the city issued for the purpose of erecting an annex to the Parker-Gray School, and for additions and im- $9,000 ts for curtailing outstanding Bonds and obligations of the town of Potomac; and $7.300 for the pur- pose of working out a comprehensive city plan of streets, highways, parks and districts within the present city ly annexed. The bonds will be issued at a rate cetermined, but judging from t ence the rate will be low. * yor William Albert Smeot ad- one or two cities Virginia, he said, have a lower debt in proportion to their assessed he explained,’ its ly to ade atonal territory, and when the to appropriate repair parts and prac- : rebuilding of the city street . was introduced and held under the rules, but the city was instructed to proceed with the purchase of the necessary parts. An ordinance appropriating $9800 for the construction of a 4-inch gas Mnain in Summers drive, between Russell road and Junior street, was roved. An. application. of the Shell-East- em Petroleum Corporation for a per- mit to erect a gasoline and oil bulk station on the square bounded by Lee, Fairfax, — and Madi- son streets was held over. ’ let fever ahd two whoopin vere | cases There. were five ty> }phoid fever cases reported in the @arne A letter was received from Gilbert J. Cox, clerk of the city school board, announcing that the terms of Urban S. Lambert and Gardner L. Boothe wo ex December 1. Enclosed Mre. C. William Wattles as a member of the school —— upon which ac- An application of Robert F. Martin for a pegmit to construct a front porch on the house at 1005 Gibbon street was refused. A petition from a mumber of residents claiming that power station of the Virginfa Pu Service Co. constitutes a nuisance wae received and no taken, it being understood the company has agreed to instail ap- paratus to abate the alleged nuisance. A recommendation from the city manager to appropriate $1,500 to em- ploy an expert to make a survey of the city gas plant was received and no action taken. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, former head of the chemical warfare service of the United States * was — princi speaker last night at the —* ceremonies in the Masonic Temple, on Cameron street, when Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 120, was host to Alexandria-Washington Lodge, Jories, jr., worshipful aaster of An- drew aJckson Lodge, received and wel- ecomed the visiting members who were ‘theaded by Worshipful Master C. Aubrey Calla'an. In addition to the loca] Masons, a large humber of visi- tors from Washington were present. Fifteen teachers in the graded schools of Alexandria ha; enrolled . . Agliish literature, which will be taught by Dr. Magel Ewing, of the University of . irginia. ‘Lectures will be given each Thursday afternoon at the Jefferson School ‘Building, and will last 50 minutes eac Several teachers from Arling- ton County have also enrolled for the course. e city school board has desig- Mrs. J. B. Abraham, a member of the board, to receive the Thanks- giving donations of the school chil- be bine: semua Sea hot Se eee ee | pt 4J liness of “several months. Miss Greenwell’. savas, a graduate of 8t. joan ag Academy and a talented mu- She is stirvived by her parents and four sisters, Migs Sally Greenwell and Mrs.. Joseph Burch, of Baltimore; Mtas Helene Greenwell and Miss Hope Greetiwell, of Leonatdtown. Funeral! been com- | FORMER POLICEMAN’ WILL BE ARRAIGNED iS Lb. DeVaughn’ s Case Due to.Come Up in Prince Georges County. — — — — —— — I MEETING ~ FORESEES “BOOM! Washingtonians Guests at Real Estate Board Dinner Event. — — — —— W. J. SHOWALTER TALKS : ARAINCITOR COUNTY. ‘. @ BUREAU OF. THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. * Clarendon; Va. Speaking at the dinner meeting of the Alexandria, Afrlington-Fairfax Real Estate Boatd held last night at the Washington Golf and Country Club to which the members of the | Washington Real Estate Board were | the honored guests, Dr. William J. | Showalter, of Washington, declared that no section in or ‘around Wash- ington offered ‘the opportunities for development that the section on this side of the: | you ‘can what this section wil) be in BOY CALLED DOG THIEF — — — —— — Stanley L. DeVaughn, dismissed po- Iiceman of the Fourth Precinct, Washington, will be arraigned in Upper Mariboro branch of ‘Prince Georges County Police Court today to answer to charges of driving while in- toxicated, reckleas driving and driv- ing with fictitious markers. He has been in the County Jail at Upper Marlboro since his arrest Monday. The former policeman was arrested by Constable A. C. Thompson follow- ing a series of accidents near Clinton. DeVaughn is alleged to have been the driver of a car which collided with a car driven by Charles King, of Sliver Hill, in the afternoon, and later collided -with the car of Albert E.:Reed, of Richmond. Following his arrest he was dismissed from. the Washington Police Department, when he remained away from his precinct for more than three days without leave. Thempson reported that the car @riven by DeVaughn had an extra set of tags placed over the original set of rerital tags. Otto Wilson, of | Woods Corner, Md., was injured in the second crash, when he was thrown into the windshield of De- Vaughn's car, in which he was a pas- senger. Lawrence Tippett, 15 years old, of Capitol Heights, charged with the larceny °of a hunting dog, and Fred Burriss, of Takoma Park, charged with wns tha, Eg property, yes- — — held for action of the — by Judge J. Chew Sheriff ts Capi Heights branch of the County Police Court. their bond at 200 each. Warrante for the two were sworn out by Fred B. Roach, who said’ the dog is a coon dog valued at $150. He said the theft occurred more than a year ago, but that he had just found out where the dog was. ON nly tt told thé court that he had a pode’ the dog when Burriss ene along end handed him $1 and took the dog away,- Burris declared: °lthat the boy offered to sell the dog to him. «He e@aid.he had given the dog to Marshall ‘Reedy. J. Cappinelli, charged with hunting | © on Sunday and hunting out of sea- son in violation of the State game laws, yestefday demanded a jury trial before Judge J. Chew Sheriff tn Capi- tol Heights branch of county police court. He was held on $200 for his appearance the first Monday in April at Circuit Court in Upper Marlboro. Game Warden William Tippett. Scarlet fever and whooping cough showed increases in the county in Oc- tober, according to the report of Dr. William 8. Keister, county health of- ficer. Physicians reported eighteen cases of scarlet fever and. twenty ‘oases of whooping cough. For the game month in 1928 there were ten ty- month, An increase = births and" Mecrease’’ in deaths was shown in September, as compared with the figures for the game month in 1928, the report shows. There were 82 births reported in Sep- tember, 1929, against .75 in 1928. Deaths in September, 1929. totalled 29, against 40 in the same month of 1928. The Chesapeake _ Beach Rallway. which serves Upper Marlboro and other points in Prince Georges Coun- ty, is to begin electric train service Monday, according to present plans. A new gas electric coach was tried out on the line yesterday after its arrival from Philadelphia. Among the guests on the trial trip yesterday were Representatives Clar- ence F. Lea and Arthur M. Free. of California; Col. W. C. Jones, assistant quartermaster general; O. J. Gilchrist, of, the General Electric Co.; J, A. Morland, of the Timken organization; Capt. A. W. Holbrook, of the J. G. Brill Co.; H. N. Van Vieck, of the War Department; T. A. Marquin, of Alaska; H. O. Hartzell, executive vice presi- dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Rall- road, and executives of the Beach Railroad Co. The new coach is capable of making 75 miles an hour and is heated by hot water and lighted by electricity. The freight of the line will continue to be handled by steam locomotives No change in schedule is planned at present. A total of 306 cases was docketed in the Prince Georges County Police Court in the month of October and fines totaling $4,823.70 were imposed and collected by Judge J. Chew Sher- iff in the month, according to the report of Thomas R. Henault, clerk of the Police Court. The cases were docketed in the va- rious branches as follows: Capitol Heights, 24; Laurel, 21; Upper Marl- boro, 91, and Hyattsville, 172. A total of 323 cases was heard in October, with 316 disposed of, leaving seven cases pending at the end of the month. Motor veRicle cases resulted in fines of $2,434, which must be paid to the motor vehicle commissioner in Gren. .The gifts will be distributed equally between the Alexandria Day | Wursery and Childrens Home, the | Année. Lee Memorial Home for the) and the local Vnited Charities. School ' Tickles Boy, 4; Police Are Called In nta Barbara, Calif. Nov. 7.— nd Clyde Ball, 4, watehed with boys and girls of 1 enjoyed themselves, ‘© a classroom. A dis- tation on the functions of wae Wa oblongata eae —— — — mor a became j * oh e teacher Malted up the pOL — — » whiz! Can't a guy Mave some | without you cops butting in? — when taken home. Baltimore, and costs of $180. 70, which goes to the county. | Criminal case fines contributed | $1,869 to the county treasury, accord- ‘ing to the report, which was boosted big criminal costs ¢ amounting to $340. | The, Prince Georges County Board of Education has directed the sus- | Pension of Elsie Young, colored teach- ‘er at the Cheltenham School, until November 15, as the result of her con- viction in Prince County —* lice Court last Friday on a charge of assault. The teacher is alleged to have shaken a young white boy whom she alleged threw stones at her car on — occasions and to have engaged nm profane language while arguing seal the boy’s mother. She was sus- immediately after the convic- ‘by County Superintendent of — pending ac- tion. of the board The judge set | Cappinelli was arrested by Deputy } the mext-30 years following the com- | pletion of the Memorial. Bridge, the | Mount Vernon and Lee boulevards,” | Said Showalter. “I fear the trouble is that we do not. appreciate what this great im- provement * means not only to ‘this 4“section, but to the surrounding area pilin, greater metropolitan area,’* he said. Ideal Real Estate Section. “I have in’ my travele over this country studied many.cities and I find no section that offers so much not only to the real estate man but to the buyef as does this section of northern Virginia,” he said. He stated that. Gov. Byrd has as- sured him that Virginia will do no less than Maryland has for’ jtg settion “and around Washington and ‘has asked that Lieut: Col. Grant furnish him ‘with the plang for the develop- ment of Maryland sections and Vir- ginia will match that development, if not go a little better. Dr. William 'E, Martin, president of Arlington winged a college for girls, expressed his ype gp for what has been done for him since coming to the county Shree years ago when he started the building of Arlington Hall. He stated that today the col- lege is represetited by girls’ from 25 States-and three foreign .couniries, and that it has increased its enroll- ment each of the three years. Expresses Appreciation. A. H. Laston, president of the Washington Real Estate. Board, in a few brief remarks expressed the ap- preciation of the reception which has been given the members from Wash- ington by the members from Vir- ginia. Other. speakers. were John G. Graham, of Alexandria, and M. E. Church, of. Falls Church. Keith A. Brumback, -president of the Alexandria, Arlington-Pairfax Real Estate Board, presided. Music was furnished by the John Gall Orchestra from Washington, with community singing led by Harold Brown. Miss Marion and Miss Dorothy Moreland sang a number of selections. Preceding the dinner the group made a tour covering all sections of Arlington ‘and Fairfax oourities. and Alexandria tack to” Arlington’ Hall, where for.the arst time’ many of the Washington visitors visited the lead- ing girls college in this section of the tate. ; The Arlington County Council of Religious Education, in cooperation with the Fairfax council, announce that plans have been completed for the opening of a system of week-day religious education in ten centers, five in each county, beginning with Tues- day, December 10. According to the Rev. Elmer Lucas, pastor of the Cherrydale Baptist Church and chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Arlington County Council, Miss Latimer, of Syra- cuse, has been employed as the teacher for the schools in the two counties. Miss Latimer, who will come to Ar- lington County within the next few h | days, comes from Youngstown, Ohio, where she has been teaching for the past five years. The Rev. Mr. Lucas announced that the school boards of the two counties are cooperating and have granted re- lease to ny nd all pupils attending the classes. The complete schedule of the time and places for the classes ‘vill be an- nounced in the next few days. Miss Nita S. Hinman, attorney of Washington, the first woman to ap- pear as counsel in the Arlington County Circuit Court * a prohibition case, crowned hersel glory and won the congratulat na: of Common- wealth’s “Attorney Willidm (C. Gloth when the jury teturned a yerdict of not guilty in the case of Joseph Esk- ridge, who stood indicted on a charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of Hquor. While Miss Hinman was associated with Attorney Frederick Flynn, of Alexandria, she conducted the entire case and made an impressive appeal to the jury — weatth’s Attorney Gloth, in his closing statement, congratulated Miss Hinman in her appeal to the jury, but at the same time fought for a conviction but lost. O. C. Carter, indicted on a charge of operating an vrutomobile while under the inflence of liquor, plead Ity _ before Circuit Court Judge coweed ‘Smith. . Judge Smith with- held sentencing Carter until Thurs-’ day, November — A jury if the , circuit court of Ar- lington county yesterday, hearing the case of Joseph Parker, colored, in- dicted on a charge of robbery, fre- turned a verdict of guilty, carrying with it a sentence.of fourteen years in the State. Penitentiary at Rich- mond, Parker was charged with holding up Stephen Wools, a watchman at the Potomac yards, early on the morn- ing of August. 2 at the point of 4 pistol and taking from him a watch and 16 cents. He declared on the stand that: he had never been in Arlington County, in face of the testimony given by William Coates, postmaster at South Washington. Pleading guilty to the indictment charging him,with holding up Will- jam H. Hampton, superintendent of the Washington Terra Cottg Brick Co., he was sentenced to serve an additional eight, years by Circuit Court Judge Howard W Smith. William Collins, indicted by .the grand jury. on a charge of operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor, was acquitted * a jury yesterday, Water service on the north side of Wilson boulevard between Clar- endon and Lawton avenues and the several connections supplied through this section will be cut off from & a m. to & m. tomorrow to allow for the extensions being made to the line, according to an announcement given out by the county water depertarient last night. The newly elected officers of the 3 | Edward Douglas White Council, J J Autoists in Toils On Rum Charges Two of Three Men Taken on Boulevard Accused _of Drunken Driving. Three persons were arrested on liquor ‘charges in two automobdiles on the Baltimore boulevard a peg dis- tance south of Berwyn, Md., early yesterday morning by Policeman Claude Reese and Deputy Sheriff Ralph re of Prince Georges 8. —— of Fredericks- burg. Va. w about 2:30 o'plack 01 ona —— ot ing an autamobild: whife under the influence of liquor when Reese and Brown saw toward Washington, they reported. He was released on $500 bond to ap- pear in Police Court in Hyattsville Wednesday. An hour later they arrested William Zeitier, 32 years old, of a Massachu- setts avenue apartment near Thir- teenth street. northwest, on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, reckless driving, illegal .| transportation and possession of 48 gallons of liquor, and Lesiie Huggins, 30 years old, of Puquay Springs, N. C., on charges of illegal possession of liquor and being drunk and disor- derly Zeitler was released on $1,000 bond and. Huggins on $500 at their appearance yesterday before Justice of the Peace G. H. Phillips at Berwyn. Zeitler testified he was ignorant that liquor was in the machine and that he was driving the car'to Washington at the request of a friend, PARK BOARD BACKS LELAND REZONING Approves Citizens’ Petition for Change; Playgrounds to Be Discussed. ) OTHER PLANS SCANNED Approval of the petition presented by ¢itizens of Leland asking that Elm street be extended to Wisconsin ave- nue and an application for rezoning of property at Glen Echo, asked by Charles W. Balengér, were among the actions taken at a meeting of the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission last night in the Tower Building, ‘Washington. The. commission reférred the plan for the development of Wisconsin ave- nue at the District line, which pro- vides for & circle and extensive beauti- fication of the area, to the Montgom- ery County members of the commis- sion for study and recommendation. The county members probably will re- port at the next meeting. Me plan was prepared by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission with the assistance of Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland body, and hag been approwed by the coordinat- ing committee. Park Pian to Be btudied. : gs oot, by Chief Engineer Boot —S— ows the land to be pur- chased for the proposed Maryland ex- tension of Rock Creek Park and the owners of each of the various sec- tions with a was presented to the commission by Root. The plan also was referred to the Montgomery County aelegation for study and ap- roval. The extension of Elm street asked. by the’ ejtizens of Leland, Bethesda section, requires that a part at least of a lot owned by W. G. Counselman must be purchased. Counselman has asked for a permit to erect a garage on the property. The approval of the commission will be transmitted to the Montgomery County commissioners for further action. Reversal at Rehearing. The Balenger petition once was dis- approved ‘by the commission and the county commissioners, but the owner asked for a new hearing, which was granted. The commission this time decided taht the property should be zoned commercial so that Balenger can erect a store. A petition from the Cabin Joh. Citizens Association asking approval by the commission of a plan to pur- chase land along Cabin John Creek and Conduit road for playground uses was received by the commission. It was decided to ask the association to send a committee to talk over the plan with the commission. The commission referred to the Prince Georges County delegation a petition by the Wardman Corporation asking for reclassification of lots 1016 to 1025, inclusive, block ©, section 7; Cheverly, Prince Georges County. The property fronts for one block on. the Landover road. the car zigzagging along the road! ‘race for the hoes of Delegates. for the new hall was discussed, but had The ‘fifth de- have contributed $1,667 toward: retir- Knights of Columbus, were installed last night at the meeting held in the auditorium of St. Charles School by James A. Blake, ‘Richmond, 'Va:, district deputy. The Parent-Teacher ‘Association of the Matthew Fontaine Maury School, at Clarendon, will hold its monthly card party tonight at the Boulevard Bakery, at Clarendon. Suits for divorce have been filed in the county clerk’s office by the fol- lowing. ns: Cora Payne Devers against John M Devers, Nellie E. Simonton against Leo E. Simonton, Alice B. Bradley against.Charles H. Bradley, Anna Line against Sol Line, Esther M. Griffith against William Ray Griffith, and Re- beoca Foss against Alec Foss. The Arlington Rotary Club held its weekly luncheon meeting: at the | ow stern pep Golf and Country Club Dr. William &. Martin, president of Arlington Hall, college for girls, ing the duties of the — ‘and pror fessional men to society Office yesterday showed that a deed conveying the N. Auth property, lo- 2.7051 acres, to the National Oil Go., of Richmond, Va., was placed on réc- ord. The property, according to the seat, 5 was conveyed by: Jobn , Auth, “The 36 considera was 940,000 past ‘County Zoning i) — — nee comprising that — as the Virginia Highlands Precinct, coveri extending from the Arll to Four run A men of the flying fox bat, received by the University of Calif- fornia from Singapore, measures more than five feet between wing tips. speak-| on “Community Bervice, ” stressed | The records in the county clerk's cated on Columbia pike, containing) ” nue, near the Little Tea House, at 8 o clock. FAIREAX 7 RETURNS CERTIFIED Commissioners Submit Final Figures on Poll and Send» Them to Richmond. GRANGE PLANS SUPPER, FAIRFAX sumnay OF THE POST. P. O. Box. 245, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 64. The commissioners Py the Fairfax County elections, 8. Middletown, J. C. Hunter, Hechart. ‘Blunt, H. Kidwell and Samuel H. —22 house yesterday and re- official returns fom all the precincts in the county. official returns were then signed by the commissioners* and forwarded to Richmond. The returns show that of 3,683 votes cast in Pairfax County, 39 were | L. void, leaving ,a total of 3,644 valid votes. The vptes for governor were: Pollard, 1 ; Brown, 1,725; Rowe, 5; Kafka, 6. For leutenant "governor, Price, 1,757; Jones, 1,766. For attorney géneral, Saunders, 1,715; Berkeley, 1,791. For the House of Delegates, M. D, Hall, 1,549: Freeman, 1,788; Ira Hutchinson, 167, and: Lewis Oliver, 1. It appeared from, the returns for Pullman Precinct that the § total number of votes cast for attorney |. general exceeded the total number of votes cast at that precinct. The official returns from this county gave Brown a plurality of 202 votes for governor, while Jones received only 9 more votes than hig oppo- nent for Heutenant governor, In the contest for attorney general, reBk- eley drecel¥Ved 76 more votes than Sunders. A 6 Mag od of 239 votes was}: received by- L. Freeman in the J. D. Harding and and Hoface E. Downey | were initiated into the first and sec- ond. degrees at the meeting of the Great Falls Grange Thursday night at Forestville. .The G plans for an oyster sup at 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock on the evening of ——— 16 in the new G ‘hall at Forest- ville. ‘The question of providing heat no action was taken. gree team, comprised of 35.members.j were invited to take charge of the work of this degree at a meeting of the State Grange which will be held in Lynchburg, Va., December 12, 1929. Mrs, . Francis Jones was élected president of the alumini association of the old Herndon Seminary, which} met gecently at the home of Dr. Ern- | est L. Robey in Herndon. Other offi- cers elected were: Vice agg Annie Robey Walker; secretary, Mrs Beulah Anderson; sth pg emcmrengge sec- retary, Mrs. George R. Bready; treas- |. wrer, Miss Marjorie Reed. 5 A delegation of Herndon residents headed by Dr. E. L. Robey will phd before the Postoffice De t in Washington this Saturday at. 3 o’clock | to protest against. the removal of the mail trains on the Washington. Old Dominion Rallway. Congressman Walton .Moore, of this district, will also be “presen t. — The board of-directors, of the Hern- don Water Co. held a meeting this week and the question. of abolishing > the flat rate system of charging for}. of water in the Was . Most of the members seemed in fa- vor of installing meters in the places were the city water is used. Th question will be voted upon at the next meeting of the board, which will be held about the Ist of December. | ‘The foundation of the new home for the Herndon Volunteer Fire De- ig ber gem will be started today. It is oped to have’ the building complete in time to house the new fire engine which was recently ordered. Accord- ing to the contract, the engine will arrive here before December 1. George F. Harrison, who Js in charge of -the committee to secure contributions from the residents of Herndon and vicinity, Treports that 3200 persons ment of the Gat. om: on the new pumper The Annandale tro< troo pof Boy Scouts will hold a rally in the schoo] house there tonight. Badges and other hon- ors will be awarded by W. L. Leith, ot Alexandria, scout master for northern Virginia. The meeting will be open to the public. ‘The program has been ar- ranged with an address of welcome by LeRoy Woods, president of the Annandale School League. * Miss Helen Webb will give a piano recital, | to be followed by a number of drills and the investiture ceremony for the tenderfoot scouts Scoutmaster Leith will then talk to the boys and award badges. The recitation of the scout oath and the singing ‘of “America” will bring the meeting to a close. The Young People’s Conference of Alexandria district will hold a meet- ing in the Methodist Church at Ma- nassas tomorrow. Every church in this county will be ted. Rev. R. K. Nevett, superintendent of Sun-/}: day schools of the Baltimiore confer- ence, will réad the new program of work prepared by the Genera] Sunday School The methods of young people’s work wlll be discussed. Early in the evening a specia) program of ; iven and games will be played. At 5:30 o’clock there will be a box supper. A :pennant will be. given to the Sunday school which has the age percentage of atten- dance. session the candlelight eer service, The sixtieth “anniversary of the ordination,of the . T. &. Dalton as a minister in the tive Baptist Church will be celebrated Saturday The Purgative for music will be abutment--of a Ri th } outhtied ers to the present day. - Obtain ‘proper credit efor. will close with} |. P 3 : Tr I : 73 HW gtk i? given. on both days. Ministers from the surrounding country are to attend. The Rev. T. 8. ton, who is 83 years old, is stil] active in the.church work. He is in charge of ught to a yo Shan: dge. yn Bo, Phan in the home demonstrations during the year. ‘A large American flag and a Bible Jefferson School Connell the chairman. presentation ceremony. EB. R. brook, ty county clerk'of Pasefax, e progress of this county | from the landing of the Pilgrim Fath- He then pre- sented the flag and explained the meaning of the colors in it and gave a short outline of the principles of —* order. J. U. Ki missioner his. boyhood days, when he attended @ one-room school. Mrs. B. N. Ken- yon, of Vienna, State secretary of the ughters of America; gave an out- line of the organization and its ye ciples. Miss Nellie Lawier,. teacher of were served; and th closed with the pledge to the flag and the singing of Ameri Providence District, addresséd the re- cent meeting of the Daughters of | this district who join the elsewhere give their local ‘address so that the chapter in this county may t therefor. . ‘Bullding ‘Permits —— month _ issued one less than —— 1 car Strikes Senator as He - Crosses Intersection . Near Capitol. HIS’ WRIST IS SPRAINED gfone |from ‘the Capttol to the Senate Office Building, was hit ‘when he started | i walking across the intersection as Sixth Precinct Policeman F. R. Tier- ney, on traffic duty at the corner, raised his hand to halt a line of au- | - wee IN MILL MOB, "BELIEF OF WITNESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ~ Gee pro-/ MRS. E.. K. PRESCOTT pies Daughter of Late Navat ‘obricks to Be Buried Tomorrow, teas 23 en Seugnier of ein tae —* es: Face ‘ ’ e . a ‘ —* Mrs. Edi is | Of the committee in charge of. the | Rockville Prescott, an attorney, of Rock Alexander F. Presco nee — — — anne happenings in Washington and ad- jacent Maryland and Virginia =; _ SCHOOLS AND — SPANISH WARRINGTON — —— —— —— CENSUS OF FICE. REPLICAS’ IMPORTED Bice’ — are showing a large collection of Women’s) Handbags for the Fall costumes, for's wear, Sports wear, traveling, : evening wear. * we — : — nderarm, —— Handle Pouch, Vaga-Pouch and 2 M ‘aterials—Antelope Suede, Calf, . Snake, — Beaded, broidered, ilk and Em- $5.00 “87. 50 _310- 00 — 1876. “prepaid at ae

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i —— eT OO UL ON TT TM ORE UI eel "eT OS = 2. aaa ll CU ae-lUC — P * oe + Re eT — — — — —— — — — —— —— a Ba Joy THE BEST Medera sclentific equipment and man-. agement make it: possible - fer you to the best in New York af the Lincoln, . shower, _servider ond the “sleep: vat us Ingest Beds’ imaginable In ‘every room. 400 Rooms—1400. Baths Red One i” = - ä ja! ee geen, Sct “NTH AVENUE a4 See ts — |= af x. Pee as 7 2 — die OR. 90 ee 4 J 7 te | betting odds. Asked why he had not | selzed telephones other than the one | Police Balk Reds: | “4d dete . police held: the crowd: in check —JI ——— Beal quickly from nis | Dr. James 0. Ho siihiial criais of ‘the ' Virginie. Field | | Benjamin H. Littleton” to “foligw the. ——— both the | “SOUGHT. HY — Baltimore. Court —— Anquiry to Determine. Betting Methods. Baltimore, Nov. 7 (AP.) —sJudge Eugene O’Dunne in Oriminal. Court today stafted an investigation into sources of information which detec- tives told him made bookmaking pos- sible. Acting on an outgrowth of a rald-on an alleged bookmaking estab- lishment, Judge O’Dunne issyed pum- monses for the three men declared by Detective Lieut: Michael J. Cooney. to. be sole sources. of such infor- mation, and also called for appesr- ance of an official of the tele- me company who could explain the tion of 5 — of ‘telephones in beokmaking off When > oe Naot by the Judge. Lieut. Cooney said three persons Baltimore furnished all the book- makers’ information about races and obtained warrants for the people who thus made bookmaking bje, the detective said the police had. legal advice that they could do po more with such sources of information than they could to 2 ig oy that ‘print facing ‘returns ahd od The question arose pe ¢ na . 7 - Tee ae ae Se” a ee 2 Pr. ah oO ¥ aS — iy — eee ae ee, —— — : ee, BAC 9 oe ok 7 Pe ey Fa ale eRe. — * ee EnEMe = Oe ae é PROS, Oh Oe eee a SA RU a SR es So a ‘ * — * es ee Ne eae F te Ribs ——— — me ba ee 3 ey * i ors ‘Triangle Motor Co. % J N. — 4 — a

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Ie | Vice President Is Nominated .by Capital Club With- . Out Opposition. , NEW UNIT WILL BE.TOPIC ! James B. Edmunds was nominated pregident of the Kiwanis Club for 1930 at the business meeting of the organization at the Washington Hotel hance, second vice president, was ated for. first vice president. R. Woodson as second vice lent, as district trustee, without ition. the directors, of whom seven rs of the Kiwanis Club, Novem- 1, there are thirteen nomina- . These include George O. Vass G. Wlihoit, Edwin H. Etz, Will- - ~ . - — ° — ~~ eee. — — —— JAMES B. EDMUNDS, ” who was nominated yesterday to be president of the District of Co- lumbia Kiwanis Club. He has no opposition. Fruit Imports Banned. Warsaw, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Govern- ment ban against fruit imports has ter. Edgar Morris, president of the club, | announced that the meeting next, Thursday would be devoted entirely to the question of organizating a new club in the Northwest section of the District. The second Christmas -party for under-privileged children will be given by the Kiwanis Club on Decem- ber 22. The Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty delivered a short Armistice Day eulogy. The club, as a result of a resolution offered by Claude W. Owen, district trustee, indorsed Edgar C. Snyder, a member of the club, for reappointment as United States mar- shal, and ordered copies sent to the President of the United States and the Attorney General. Marion M. Scott, president of the Kenesaw Drug Co. Inc., and Joeéph R, Harris, president of the Joseph R. Harris Co., were introduced as new members. FIVE BANDITS GET $105,000 FROM BANK CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. While two mén guarded them the other scooped up the cash and se- curities in the cage and vault. When Kispert touched off the bur- glar alarm one of the men fired twice. Kispert then was slugged with a gun and injured. As he faised himself on one elbow’ and groaned the robber leveled his gun at him and/ said, “One more groan and it'll be your last.” As the robbers dashed to their car and sped away, several witnesses said they saw what appeared to be @ machine gun in the auto. STOCKS STAGE RALLY AFTER EARLY SLUMP \ CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. lar, although a few of the leaders | were able to show net gains for the day. Electric Investors was a promi- ment featuré, converting an 818 lose into a $12 gain. Electric Bond & Share, off several dollars at the open- matt showed a net advance of $8.25. ‘Oitiea Service, again trading in large volume, closed at $31, up $1.12, after selling down to $25.12. Table Shows Fluctuations. The following table illustrates the wide fluctuations in 40 leading issues: INDUSTRIALS. Oct.29. Today's Today's low. low. close. Amer. Can.$110.00 $103.00 $120.00 Anaconda.. 75.50 80.0: 85.50 ° c uv ~- Wr © BBISVIZ BSBSVgnssse2sssssses: SSSSSSS8asessss hare CHD MUOowWw » ' w W' house E. Woolworth c SwWwI@-IeWwW KHOU AUU-was 2* — 382688 SssssyRs SSSSRBSRR. SB: 228888888 SBsusazsy 228 vRAo O BWLEPRWINI ON 3388883838 388 Southern.. Un. Pacific Cie Om CA OI O w A u up REMIER Oil Burner J. L. ASTON, Mer. $250 installed—Tank 275 gal. 1319 F St. NW.—District 7408. Le] =] .OO0 5 >) — The Atmosphere of a room is often created by the background of ite walis. The wall paper BONNE BIERE, by Zuber & Cile.. Alsace, offers whimaical + Pan in a, groupe around a gardes ta attractive colors. Illustrations upon request. Can be ordered from your local Decorator or direct from A. L. Diament & co. XAM: — — + MADDUX HOTELS © Among the best in each city These houses of distinction offer modern hotel comfort at unusually moderate rates Two Rooms for the Price of One WASHINGTON, D. C.— CAVALIER, 14th St. at Otis. FAIRFAX, 2ist St. at Mass. Ave NEW AMSTEKDAM, 14th §&t. at Fairmont PHILADELPHIA, PA.— CHATHAM, 20th at Walnut. FAIRFAX, 43d at Locust PITTSBURGH, PA.— FAIRFAX, 5th Av. at Cralg. BUFFALO, N. V— been raised because 60 per cent of Poland’s trees and vines perished in last winter’s exceptional cold. Rou- manian and Jugoslavian grapes, pears and peaches are coming into Poland. French railways will relieve the monotony of travel] by installing reg- ular radio service on the principal Paris-Havre expresses. ; - — Be Up To The modern Homekeeper knows that ever Store and Meat Market is well stocked with he wit est and best merchandise to be obtained. Nationally ~ , besides our own trade-marked | brands, are possible at consistent savings, which means much to a well organized household. It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! ‘ r) advertised Foods, Northwest Trip, Sponsored by Auto Group, Given to Betty Mulligan. Miss Betty Mulligan, 16 years old, a senior at Céntral High School, but whose home is tn Berwyn, Md., has been named winner of the annual ed by the National Grange for the first six months of 1929. AMNnnounce- ment was made yesterday by L. J. Taber, national master. The prize, donated by the National Automobile Chamber .of Commerce, is a trip to. the Nationa] Grange ses- sions in Seattle, Wash. Milss Mulli- gan left last night accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ensor. Ensor is master of the Maryland State Grange. The tour includes visits to Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies Yosemite Nationa) Park and the Grand Canyon. Miss Mulligan is the daughter of Mr, and Mfrs. Walter P. Mulligan, of Berwyn. She took her seventh de- greé in the order of the National Grange at the sessions In Washington last year. She holds the office of Flora in the Beltsville Grange, of which her father is past master. Dominican Republic President Improves Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7 (A.P.}.— The condition of Gen. Horacio Vas- quez, president of the Dominican Republic, was much Improved today, and the official is better than he has been at any time since his en- trance to Johns Hopkins Hospital here, his physicians said tonight. An operation, which was at first thought necessary, may be foregone, due to the improvement shown, they sald. ~~ _ co e 7 Date You'll Be Well Repaid! Reg. 35¢ Victor Coffee !»- 31e | California Strawberries Buffet Size or Raspberries Can Special for This Week! Tasty California Sardines Big 100 ut Dee ASCO Sliced Sugar Cured Bacon %2°17c Rindless—no waste! Reg. 19c Snider's Tender Sliced Red Glass Beets 2 eit 35¢ One 5 lb. bag. GOLD SEAL Family Flour and One 5c can ASCO Baking Powder Both for Zoe Onn ee @. @¢ 8 @ @e8¢6 ea a a ee ee ee ee et ek eet ee ae ee a ee ee ee et ee et et et ek ek ee Oe ee ee ee Healthful Foods for Any Meal! ~ Pu Choice Quality Peas...... 44 Tender Cut Stringless Beans............ —* ASCO Tomato Puree.... Mother’s or Quaker Rolled Oats........pkg. A Wheatena Breakfast Food...............pkg. 22¢ By. Cream of Wheat............0+.....large pkg. 24¢ J ASCO Corn Flakes...............-..3 pkgs, 20¢ ey Kelloge’s Corn Flakes................2 pkgs. 1 ASCO Finest Maryland Tomatoes...2 med. cans 23c wa Choice Ripe Tomatoes. .... “i Prim Brand Tomatoes................big can Ri ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas. i ASCO Tiny June Peas...................can 20¢ res * 10c 7 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ occces ed Cans SGe seocccocd med. Cans Sp eeceséeveses et ae ..can 14e cecssaciin Ge ae We Know It’s Good! Victor 5. Cc Bread vos [ry a Loaf Today! You'll Like It . we Mga! Bang SRS Am, ~ oF v ¥ ie ‘ . SOP LEE vroy . mm — [i pom Pete \ ' 4 * 4 = . ' >, > “A N a ee , ee* ~ Reg. 25c Del Monte Calif. Royal Anne CHERRIES Be Sle Tall Can Reg. 23c ASCO Finest Royal Anne CHERRIES 19¢ Choice California Sliced PEACHES Tall 1 1 c en Pe Jee & ~ J Can Can N.B.C. Robena and Robinetta Fingers » 27¢ — Reg. Majestic Horse Radish : Mustard or Vegetable 2 J 2 5 Chow Chow —7— c Pr Octagon Laundry SOAP Cakes BUC Small | 14th ané \ WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI . 500 ROOMS ; ano BatL Court - SWIMMING Poo. Complimentary to HeattH Cius Radio In Every ROOM * RATES FROM $300 Special Rates to Po:monent Cuests [2 = ’ —— Del. Av. at North St |] 250 Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP 3*200 Pork Loin Lean Pork Chops lb. 27¢ Roast 0. 25e Select Pork Chops Ib. 35c Leg of Spring Lamb Lb. 35€ Milk Fed Stewing Chickens Lb. 35¢ STEAKS" Round Ib., 45¢ Ib., 42¢ Ib., 42¢ These Prices Effective in Our Stores and }, Meat Markets in Washington and vicinit eT Vet et aa Te ae et oe Se Ee ae ee We Se — oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee fae | Wins Essay Prize} highway safety essay contest conduct- |. MISS BETTY MULLIGAN. Dr. Raymond Scruggs Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7 (A.P.)-—Dr. Raymond Scruggs. Danville, Va.. to- day was elected president of the Southern ,Homeopathic Medicai So- ciety at the second day’s session of the society’s annual meeting. He succeeds Dr, R. S. Faris, Rich- mond, Va. . > . ef _-_? * Baal * ides Fo — 5 ead “ 7 ' * * - 2 ha Father of Pair and Fourth Man Wounded in Fight on Plantation. Yazoo City. Miss., Nov. 7 (A-P.).— Two brothers were dead today of gun- shot wounds and their father and & fourth man were woundéd as the re- sult of an altercation on the C. B. Box plantation near midnight. George Eldridge, 21, was killed instantly and his brother, Boyle Eldridge, 23, was fatally wounded, when they and their father. Tom Eldridge, were said to have clashed with I. J. Shelton, 30, manager .of the plantation. . Officials said it was reported that the men, ali farmers, had become in- volved in an argument over Mexican 2-4 | drought to @ hos 4 , and died at 4 o’clock this morning. — Heads Medical Body} A FERST ™/ EE —ñ—r— — — laborers on the plantation. Tom Eld- ridge was 6a to have réceived wounds in thé‘ arm and leg but was not in a serious condition. Shelton was taken to a hospital with a shot- zun wound. Boyle Eldridge was ta) here last night Two Spanish Aviators Killed ni Test Flight Seville, Spain, Nov. 7 (A.P.)—Two Spanish army aviators. Capt. Alfonso Esteban and Jose Martinez Mejias, were killed today during the trial flight of a new army plane. The right wing of the plane collapsed at an altitude of 150 feet. The aviators were |. instantly killed. Both aviators were squadron chiefs In Shotgun Fray k ⸗ 4 — * OO Ny signe eK th — — a . "te : : DEP pts) «ak 2 Sp” ae SMe ER *— — * i ie “a te Aas J = * Oped a) en , : * € eS — — — — * * Vie * ae : ¥ , - - . é —X — = — * * * The. House: of BANISTER, America’s foremost manufacturers of Men’s Shoes, have produced this model which will appeal styongly ‘to the man who appre- ciates the best in shoes. ~ BURT’S “1343 F ‘ — —— — — —— — — — — — ginning Tonight 11pm fi ' FARE — ET LO — — I AIAG —— — — — — — — —— wre 7 : L i ae . ie « are Pg @wilkeaAcse:-- Stom st Se 2c werdecose vlcecoa > 32 Bro. — — — = me eed us gesupcy peeeuye>ee

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Leader of Howes 3 a he Bill Will Not om Be Acceptable. wy END ) EXTRA SESSION sacsetianed Press.) that the Senate the House wauld net acoept the deben nturé the spar holes bill by the * DISTRICT Tr GRAND JURY CONTINUED PROM PROM PAGER. 1. “Great, American Polecat Club” be- cause he “tattled” on a host. ert laughs as 3) Seaper fia Ae — y else when he thinks of letter. If he had not thought 4 ca funny, he explains, he névér would read . He read none of the congratulatory letters, “Bottle Put on Desk. The Senate had ahothet good laugh on Brookhart yesterday when —— botly 7 a one green. bottle on depk. ——— very Be like it —— contain champagne, but nvestigation showed that it held only Oihe pote part of exhib wae an it of 103 — 28 of f Sisto tte cm ne h tariff twa eg of 2 afticles was @ Frénch Senator Norris (Republican), & * of Nebraska, started _ tion on it, but after ohe weak toot pub. it down. GIRL SCOUTS ADOPT FIVE-YEAR PLAN |‘: CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. ute to Mrs. Brad — the latter’s con- jon of the. . Jane Dieu Rippin, national of the Scouts irl. of today had pioneer mother Sa iasenvent 4d, hard- “working —* for edventure. — —— ae oe * taulte—end they have been — y se Fp the xe⸗ult of high epirita an pate or ie, ‘oe de- home-making —— es, — 6f out of doors confined to ts,” said the national al· , Preerick H. Brooke, of Wash- ni told of work of thé Com- munity Chest in that city, | Miss Emma , — for — prot epartment vo "economics of Columbia University, was A nained executive secretary of the plan- |' ning standards division. MAN SEVERELY HURT AN FALL OFF TOWER Me nd GONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. shed whére they are employed, be- cathe engaged in a friendly scuffle when his companion suddenly tripped on the low window sill and crashed against a swinging window. He said Sullivan’ was ‘held mo- mentorily by the pane and that he ylunged forward and = his pe vest as the glass crashed h and sent Silivan. backward ts —* tracks below. He declared that he summoned three other tower ém- | ° playes in other parts of the small structure and upon finding Sillivan lying unconscious, called the ambu- lance 4 The two dectective sergeants and E. R. Tolson, manners oe e terminal, concurred in the story told by Gar- rison, | . Murder Filed In Death of 10 in Fire Séattle, Nov. 7 (AP.) —Pirst degree urder & were filed toda » yama, atrésted two weeks ago, — * "aa ‘havin * the fire, — jealous of the "ie wae = ne nets 2 Japanese proprietor. Man Keeps 1s Fish Line in Water Twelve Weeks : y Ofange, Tex. Noy. 7—Rhéinhart from — said that it was not ao mtich for the ash that he kept his hook and line —— in the twelve weeks of contin- daylight fishing by two ga to give a selec- | — * ‘ea Democratie Cains the water, but for the ‘Bethiehern orp wy **D HIS gry AT HANDS OF St sen CONTINUED PROM PAGE, 1. ing to $44,714,40686, the grand total ot profits amounted to $881.691,208.53. t thére was “Y think 8 watt find it was the tien.” said Senator Wad, ¢ ot Mohtana. Buck to Be Queitioned. One of the witnesses who —* been called by the lob mittee is C. A. vice president eeutiaa sstnanin Ske Wate ageet manganese an article in which Sena 3* Bing- ham was quote as saying th ganese was — ned the. free liat tes cause the t desired it was = into the record by Genator Brat- (Democrat), New _ Mexico, and Dinghies arose and said — — the name of. wepaper, I eald in the Senate weeks ago that, except for the fact that I géve out no tement, that I had not voted tor @ duty on that I had not vote, and whatever had ont * done at the We ones. the story changed m beeh done ¢ bad request of: the. Wh correct.”" Senator Wheeler anes lghtenmeiit. on tne —— dent und t vote of re gre —R — Mists? who atpteined he @as not a member of the finance - tural steel shapes and sheet from obé-fifth to thtee-tanths of — ott uty o éent @ pouhd on ‘al ore. dent ng mere than 10 per cent of ma * By, writen into 3 bill by Roll ob ve Proposal. The yote on the manganese amend- ment follows: pper, Cousens, Gould, Hatfield, ane " Johnson, Jones, pas La Follette, McNary, Nor- beck, Norris, Nye, amen Patterson, Phipps, Pine, Shortri Smoot, Stel- wer, Thomas (Idaho), " ‘Vandenberg, Waterman. ocrats, 31: Ro. Bléase, Batton, Dil ieee! Frietoher, “yg Fie sage & Connally, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, mdrick, McKellar, Overman, Pitt- Steck, Swanson, Tydings. , Waleh (Montana), Wheeler. tighteen * Amendment. Hastings, Herbert, Kean, Moses, Reed, Sackett, —— Democrats, t —— VDdgeo Gienn, McMaster, Metcalf, Schall. Walcott, Republicans;. ‘King, Smith, —5 (Otiahoma), Demecente): In House Forecast Possibility of Control in Senate Also sI Seen by Byrns. (Associated Press.) The prédiction that the Democrats would recover House seats in North Carolina, Missouri and other South- ern and border States in néxt year’s election was made yesterday by Rep> resentative Byrns, of Tennessee, chair- man of the Democratic congressional campaign committee. In @ stateiient made public by/ the Democratic. national committee, Byrns Soha: “Reca of normally Democratic congressional] districts Southern and border States would bring our House membership up to approzxi- mately 200 so that only 18 oF 20 dis- tricts would have to be gained in mga in Rockies Quilts Big Area Storm Piles Up 12 Inches in New Mexico; Wheat Growers Elated. Denver, Colo., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—A snow storm of médderate intensity cen- tered over the Rocky Mountain region today, extending from Montana down the éastérn slope of the Rockies into New Mexico, Automobile transporta- tion was slowed up and airplane schedyles interrupted, Fut no serious results of the storm were apparent. Throughout most of the region winter wheat wers were elated’ over the benefit the snow will bring their erops and football fans end sugar beet growers fqund solace in the a of clearing weather for to- morro The % storm further delayed the late harvest of the s beet crop, about. one-third -of which’ still is in the ground. The snowsto Megico today gnd to | ern half of the State was buried be- neath from 5 to 12 inches of snow. we House | MEN Hoover Invites Nations To Attend World’s Fair | In an official proclamation issued in accordance with a joint congres- sional resolution, adopted last Feb- ruaty, President Hoover yesterday in · structed the State Department to in- vite all foreign governments to par- ticipate in the world’s fair in Chi- Always Be at Your — START NO B¥ JOINING Y. M.C. A. 1736 G Street N.W. Tel. Nat ional 8250 man, Ransdell, Sheppard, Simmons, |* Trammell, iDe in Gun Battle Alleged Bank Robber and Officer Are Killed in ‘Arrest Attempt. Shawnee, Okla. Nov. 7 (AP.).— Owen Edwards, alleged to have been & confederate of Fred Davis in the ago, and tive of the State de- criminal] investigation, ~ od to death in a gun battle 2% miles north of Harjo, Okla. to- t. Tyler, an tive of the State department, Edwards x Edwatds had shot and killed . who was stationed with Ty-/ + the back door of « house which Bdwarda ran on jearn- oe ta t the house was surrounded officers. The offictfs went to the house on pack in the éonfusion. ged himself in his cell at Chandijer last week after eliow prisoners that he feared @ be sentenced to death in lectric chair. The carefully planned arrange- ment of néws matter in The Wash- ington Post makes it most convenien: and enjoyable to read and also allows greater visibility for the announce- mente of ita advertisers. aS, at — ak wi € am = be bio Pn —* oe" 2 = &s — —— * — ———— wpe, ge Ae | » Fe “ 7 a¢ t wis" Ae 22 2. Falta - ~<i.8

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@ Associated rr ‘tne world’s entitled to the use nag th dh — oes : ae ag Bo gs —— — — — — — —— — — — — = — — — — - RM Or SUBSCRIPTION. _. Delivered by oa ee — — sta bit fy. grandest — ‘ais a ERs domes pete only. twith fecr our partie : ; “ he month (wtth Sve Gays) .«+. ts), Oe MAIL, —* ‘IN ‘ADVANCE. ye ae Marylang-and Virginia. Delly and .{. Sunday Ont! ane” yea wigs One year $4.00 52 . § Six * ths ae 4 pne 2 . 85 | One . we’) (Cf Be — ——— (Mexiee sae ta oe rete one’ Omer: Daily Only. ear.. $7.00 8 sheaths "3.80 met y Only Par 38. Poe the 4. — J— month Le +} ‘One: month ; gan — — by Mail — in yaad 00 Tg 00 78 ar The Post. or. peewee * —— oon —3 aceompgnies the —* enid be made by drafts. ‘checks. 2 oe letters. or. express orders. payable, to — pt the Peatotfiee Washington, D. ©. as -glass’ mail matter ave WR a Yorks BLOCK. Palmolive n; General _ Guarentee ee Trust . Bul —— Ban Fr = Priday, November 8, 109290. “THE M'DONALD VERSION. Prime Minister MacDonald has now given:to ‘Parliament his version: of: the confidential..discussions here between himself and. President’ Hoover. - It is in line with the statements which Mr. Mac- Donald made’ privately to the British correspondents before leaving Washing- ton, but: ‘does not square with informa- tion. which American ° correspondents obtained on ‘the highest authority from American official sources. Tt is not’ in matters of detail that the British ‘and American:-‘versions differ, but in matters of substance and of ma- ea0e, importance.” Mr. MacDonald’ told British correspondents.in confidence at President ‘Hoover had brought up _the quéstion of freedom of the seas, had ssed the British debt settlement, the American ‘tariff, and other contro- versial subjects laden with diplomatic | dynamite. The prime minister’s pur- | pose in summoning the British news- | en to a conference at which ericans. were.exdluded..was to invite by power of suggestion to send ‘practically. identical cable reports to London. “It was distinctly. understood that Mr. MacDonald himself was not to be mentioned in these inspired reports. But the prime minister apparently felt that ifthe cables from Washington to the British press would all accentuate the Hoover initiative in taking up debts, tariff, freedom of the seas, &c., the public of Great Britain would infer that } a venuine entente’had been reached with the United: States. The hoped-for presentation of the idea that a virtual alliance had been reached did not materialize as Mr. MacDonald had expected. Certain of the British correspondents sought to check up on the accuracy of the information they had. received, and they discovered that the prime minister’s statements. were challenged. President Hoover did not bring up..the question of the British debt, nor was the tariff discussed. It was asserted on American authority that: Mr. MacDonald himself had Brought up the question of freedom of the seas. Thus the reports cabled to #London were not all along the line which the prime minister had sought to in- spire. In his statement to Parliament, Mr. MacDonald asserts that President Hoo- ver and not: himself took the initiative in raising. controversial questions. “In the course of our conversations,” the prime minister states, “the President raised some of the major historical causes of the differences between us, like belligerent rights and so on.” “Jt has become important for the British Labor leader’ to claim that President Hoover rather than he Was | Sresponsible for bringing freedom of the — — 3 oa > : the ie that the ‘Hoover-Ma joint statement confirms: the existence | of a confidential understanding or en· tente. . Be shyt Side XD EXPOSE THEM ALL. ‘ Senator Caraway’s committee’ now investi- gating lobbying can accomplish much good if it will carefully avoid any tendency’ to make political capital by exposing only hard- boiled Republican jobbies and lobbyists. The that it gives color to the charge that it. is aimed at lobbyists who are fighting for, what Republicans desire. The members of the committee have denied this charge, and they can make their denial effective by pursuing a strictly impertial course in their Inqviries. Many pretentious ‘“‘ofga@nigations’’ have been set up in. Washington by cunning ex- ploiters of industry, agriculture apd other in- terests. Usually the “orgenization’’ consists only of a master mind skj}léd:in raising con- tributions, and an office force . composed largely of agents who are: paid. conimissions on the contributions they, obtain. . The ‘in- fluence of these pompously named “organi- zations” is grossly exaggerated. Often ‘they have no influence at: all,. but are. mere nui- sances to Congress and the press, upon whom they pour vast quantities of printed matter. It would be a godsend to’ the press gallery and the newspapers if these fake organiza- tions’ were all exposed by the Caraway com- mittee. But the committee can not hope to hold the confidence of the public {f it picks and chooses the lobbying gangs.that it proposes to investigate. Senator Caraway seems to have eliminated some of the ‘worst offenders by assuming’ that they were working for “high moral purposes.” The obtaining of money from gullible women and others on the pretext thet world peace is to be achieved bya few hypocritical lobbyists is even more reprehensible than the-extraction of money from corporations for imaginary tariff? bene- fits. Let the pacifist lobbies be investigated. If ‘they have made talss pretenses: through the malls aac are — to re for fraud, EXPATRIATED CAPITAL: The argument. against tariff slashing ad- vanced by Senator Oddie in Wednesday’s de- bates has been given too little consideration in connection with the present. bill. The Senate took notice of the rapid migration of American factories abroad'a few weeks ago, when it directed the” Department of Com- merce to investigate the extent of the move- ment. But the vital relationship of this movement to the tariff-has apparently’ es- caped the notice of the tariff wreckers. Foreign. investment of American. capital at the end of 1928 amounted to $15,600,000,- 000, exclusive of war loans. This, accord- ing to. Senator Oddie, is an increase of -$13,- 000,000,000 over investments of the pre- war period.. A new high record. Was.set for 1928, when a total of $2,100,000,000 was sent abroad for investment in industries, many of which: compete with: American. fac- tories at home. To a certain extent this-ex- panston is wholesome, but in. some cases capi- tal is being withdrawn from ‘American in- dustry for investment abroad. -In other cases American factories are being removed to. for- eign countries to take advantage of cheap labor, in order to ship cheep labor goods to this country. — “The Senate committee on firiance,” Sena- tor Oddie said, “has knowledge of 200 manu- facturing establishments in- foreign coun- tries which are financed and controlled by | Americans who made their money in this country under the protective tariff, and that these concerns are now urging tariff reduc- tion in order that they can flood the domestic - market with cheap foreign labor products.” Every decrease in the tariff and every case of failure to give needed protection will ac- centuate this tendency. Protection against expatriate as well as foreign concerns {is es- sential, : These facts again illustrate the fallacy of the coalition’s theory that agriculture can be berefited by.undermining the’ prosperity of industry. If the living standards of indus- trial workmen, who are the consumers of agricultural products, are lowered, the farm- ers will find themselves facing a much more serious depression than at present. Thus far this fundamental fact hes made little im- pression on the tariff slashers, but in the end they will be overruled by economic law. CONSTITUTION TINKERING. The reaction against “‘orgies of lawmak- ing’ in the United States should be extended to include’ constitution making. This is the season in which every one who sees a flaw in the constitution of his State sponsors a proposal to amend. The making of new laws does not satisfy the desire for change. In some States it is not- uncommon to tinker with the constitution every year, and fre- quently several amendments are adopted. New York adopted four constitutional amendments this week. One gives disabled soldiers, sailors and nurses preference in ap- pointment and promotion in the civil service of the State. Another extends to patients in the Veterans’ Bureau hospitals of New York the right of absentee voting. A third permits the State to contract debts to fight. forest | fires, and the fourth tis related to transfer of criminal jurisdiction in the local courts seas into the discussion. When reports, Why these “refernis’” should be ‘writtem into reached London that Mr. MacDonald | the fundamental law of the State is difficult had agreed with Mr. Hoover on the ad- | visability of a policy by which food | ships would bé immune from’ high seas : capture in future wars, Philip Snowden, | chancellor . of the exchequer, is under- stood to have telephoned Mr. MacDonald in Canada that he would at gnee.resign if any stich program was to be seriously peelgerta.: Meanwhile, A. v.: Alex- a omniunicated a warning. to Mr. Mac- Donald against: further diseussion of ‘character. “All this was presumed t pe‘secret, but “Pertinax,” in the Echo —* ad “Paris, learned pf the incident and | n ig: all-important that the British b| —* not become. L pearated ot to understand. They have no place ina char- ter of government. The State of Utah is engages in — of its entire tax system. After years of Study, climaxed by a special. investigation under a tax commission, it was found the tax laws were antiquated and inequitable. Gov. Dern is planning to call a special session of the Legislature to act on the tax revision Plan. But the problem is complicated by in- sistence of one group that additional guaran- tees be written into the constitution to pro- tect the people from their own elected rep- resentatives. In most cases constitutional’ changes are necessary to provide for a reasonable . de- velopment of State government. The-States originally adopted simple, brief constitutions which served their purpose and. permitted liberal expansion. Since then many of -the dalle. of government spear _which make-up of the committee is unfortunate in ; JJ States have filled their constitutions with de- ? ° | pojthe .driver.of tha ixai. jobs RE ay a ena lial -- iCepertatte: 1829.2. — bP — > ore . - te woe J — * * r ” * i ; - a — > ‘ , change “with ‘every’ passing “whim, the government'to function, ~ * | The States. have Jost the ‘ability to distin- guish principles of government, and tem- rent business.. Trying to includé the whole field: of State activity io their constitutions, | they are breaking down Public. res for fundamental law. Sharp réiredéhment ‘to- ‘ward briet. constitutions containing’ only the are founded, should bé included in the cam- paign against multiplicity of laws. — t “ ‘> . ¢ A BISHOP'S INSULT. \At)a-Bogton Navy Day’ tally a’ statement was made to the effect that display, of Ameri- “dangerous fetish worship. whith promotes’ thoughts of. war among school children. — is not remarkable that euch a. statement | phould have been made. In dingy, guarded holes there: gather occasionally smigll groups of, wild-eyed, hungry-looking communists and avarchists; ‘and such utterances fy’ thick snd | fast. But the Boston statement was made {n . the’ crypt of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul and it. was. made, not by a wild-eyed anafchist, put by one who ‘hides his anti- Americanism . beneath priestly robes. The speaker was the Right Rev. Payl Jones, who singe November 1'has been — Eplaeopal Bishop. of Southern Ohio. Bishop Jones did not’.rest upon a. dewun- . ciation of flag displays... Military: training’ in the schools, he sald, is a dangerous thing. The Government had no right, he added, to bar from citizenship Roszika Schwimmer, the . archapostle’ of peace at any price:. ‘He spoke before an audience of about 100, and his- views in every instance -were. seconded by. the Rey. A.J. Muste. THe latter, -who is president of the Brookwood Labor College, an institution recently condemned ~by, the American Federation of Labor for teaching communism, denounced on his‘own authority “the present, system of imperialism, capital- | ism::and: militarism.” In the. background during the meeting hovered ‘Alfred’. Baker Lewis,. prominent socialist, selling. pamphlets entitled “‘The Marion Murder,” and the like. Why was this trio giyen permission to use a house of God in which to. preach theif un- christian doctrines? Surely; the Right Rey. Jones does not ‘speak for the. Episcopal Church, even though it has invested: him with bishop’s robes. Nor does the doctrine that a man can not love his God and his’country at the same time - represent. the: doctrine . of Bishop: Jones’. chureh. District Commissioners fet’ two — for new sewers. It was inevitable that ex- pansion along this line ‘would be necessary. New York editor. calls movies “side street, infernos.” ‘Well, plenty of ‘hot stall, can usually be found inside their doors. “Highest Gait tn Idaho’ is Ganda: ‘for’ Bill - Borah. -First thing you: —— hey: aaa it’ over in Oregon. ——— 24 — —— sie a 8 . ‘ 4 8 [ ROVING RAILWAY: Y TRAINS : Peott: —* London — -Buccess in fe, gay the ‘Gopybooks,’ comes from concentration,’ and’ no ‘one ‘has under- stood this better than ‘railway trains,” By concentratton; by a “rigid Nmitation’ of inters | ests, ‘by -sticking. to prearranged railz and programs they. have ‘built up @ solid repu- tation for getting there-and for achieving what they set out-to do. But this suecess has been: won at a price; and ‘has -left littje scope for that irresponsible note which holi-. day-makers, ‘themselves ‘dn — mood, would so mutch’ prefer. It is important to please holiday-makers, for they are a large part:of 9 rallwny’s. CUB tom. If they:do not find the mood of a ratl- way station properly ‘attuned to. their awn, if the presence of conspicuous timetables jars upon them and-the station teminds them too forcibly. of necessary work, they are no long-. er compelled to endure these things. They can go by.road. The days of railway monop- oly ‘have been few, for the lagt surviving postilions of the old horse coaches have lived to see the road come into its own again. The new competition is forcing the railways to renew their youth, or to be young for the first time, and the ‘London and North Eastern Railway has made a good beginning by an- nouncing a ‘handsome’train which -will: gO somewhere different every day. “4 At present this train says beforehend where it is going, and keeps to the rails the whole time. But as the. rallwgys gather con-. ‘fidence a greater freedom ‘may be expected, and we may hope that there will be at least one surprise railway journey available every day. It is not only the public which will gain by the introduction of: more abandon into railway arrangements.. There will be new possibilities for imaginative engine-drivers, and the companies will be able to test .their men by giving them a train to drive where and how they please. Human nature’ pos- sesses no deeper trait than the joy of moving people about. The simple pleasure of — directions in the street is one in which the poorest can indulge if only they will stay in a district which they know instead of being forced to mutter something about being strangers: in these parts themselves. . Above all this sense of beneficent power is the reward. of the railway servant, and there is little fear that education will ever eliminate the. lovable weakness of. the traveling public who, want- ing to go to Birmingham, yet finds themselves at Crewe. ‘A central clearing house for pas- sengers may be a sequel to the tendency to- ward .more spontaneous trains. --It was the great Duke of Wellingtom who deplored the introduction of. what. used to be called: par- liamentary trains, because. a cheap: fixed fare would, he averred, only put.a premium.on “the lower classes ——* —— about the country.” | But travel, and above all: travel to unex- pected places, is a-wonderful prescription for broadening the mind. .Féw people: see their own country properly, ’ and there are: only too many towns in England which no- one goes dell rately to inspect, and which have | little ch of ever figuring as théy should in. the national mind unless - passengers: get the cheerful habit of leaving their destination aaa, feo therefore, they must’te “amended ‘to’ enable | porary measures for the regulation of cure |) principles upon which, the State governments : can flags in public schoolrooms. constitutes al A Healthy Blow for the Return of the Two Patty System, PRESS COMMENT. , Stock Slump Aftermath. | Boston. Herald: Easy come, easier Be —— Milwaukee. Journal: The money |. melting pot: The stock market. siow as‘ the; Senate. Indianapolis News: a oh about ae ips- longer. i a ‘fates Bag. Macon Telegraph: ‘As we under-. starid | it,,@ jack. Of .all trades who. monkeys - with Wall — winds up with no jack... of New . ‘Style. Dayton: News: ‘When the police raid & home 1 Boston these days, instead of breaking afl the bottles, — tear up all. the. books. . ; : __Quéstion? ae , Larned ‘Toller: Why- aren't. more | police | récruited ‘from. “among the 4 néighbors?’, Practically _— es- — the —— fi big Bachelor's 35 ‘Kament. . Chicago. News: A bachelor. ‘says | that. matrimony : is a gort ¢ of training scheol. where.sdéme women learn the — —— - Peetiminary: ' Training. Great: Bend Tribune: A popular & } bachelor who contemplates marriage has been taking s number of: airplane — to get used ‘tot to ‘the wxpertones, Deep. Gulf ? Betwixt. Akron | Beacon~Journal: - By this time millions . of investors have con- dluded. that. Wall’ ‘street and Easy street are not * same — — — Lorain Journal: _ President pay of Yale, says. he féars his students | will soon be airplaning to Palm. Beach | ; [THE ONCE OVER’ =a — — By H. 1. PHILLIPS ees for week-ends. Nonsense! Shere’ 2 no giris’ college there. Rough “ola Girls. . Scranton Register: An expert: says women must be femining to attract men, but: some ‘of ‘em are masculine. enough to do their attracting by hit- ting their victims with: whatever | peppers to be — Wouldn't It? Atchison Globe: - Wonder. if longer skirte will. do.: all. that Miss Gladys Bell, desh of women at the Denver University, predicts .for them, She says ‘with: the advent of: long skirts comes a more gracious feminine air, a softer Voice and ‘a greater. spirit: of helpfulness among -the young college gute. Won't that be: lovely? JUST FOLKS By * A. GUEST The best mt. Sakai will fum- ble the ball,: the blunders which make’ it a game after all, There'd be nothing to home runs to . WérTant a shout If.the greatest of batsmen were never struck out. In the box score the errors are shown _. in the frame, | Because they are réally what make it 7 game. To anne for perfection’ s the best we can do, But the chance for disaster is Satis in view. -. There’s no thrill, in —— you're @ertaintowin, —- A sport.tias been Born whén the blun- ders creep in. The test that 1s easy ts listless and It’s tame, It's the failures’ and mishaps which: .. Make ita. game. Lite tan a Sunantie. The triale atid tears ——— —— ute Worth vniis. Some ot the |. skirts evidently mean* tO Aake their ‘ Which hinder éur progress are partiot | > It's Bi epg — Im aplea of our Binders that make aS ae sak tak | Beginning of Hones “the Adoption ofia Definitions of morality. are ai urge the world to bé good, our become as good as. we are. The result is confusion and waste.of ‘effort. ’ ‘The. world sees many sign, posts, pointing many ways, and-says: to itself: can’t ‘agree, it is clear that some’ have no way of knowing which is intaliieie; I-shall -use my own Judg- 7 ment and trust none of them.” Why do the guides disagree?. . Why does an. sact: seem: ‘wicked to one man and harmless to another? It,is a matter of taste and capacity.- find a way to convince yourself there is no harm. in it. enjoy a thing for which you have condemn. it. It would seem | they find no pleasure tn, but — ot ordinary men. Bach individual seems to ‘pastes: just 0 > much: seal: tor: ——— When his capaeity is” exhausted he: crusades no, more. -. And since the goal ot gach man’s righteousness is pelf-respect; ‘when he | has done enough to win. his. own approval he: a no —— * to go | ness.: f urther. Thus’ a man who cleanses his ——— of one > bit: ‘that: seems an abomination to. him. wil] be ‘called to another, and a. man who ‘overcomes the, temptation to get drunk ‘may cheat withont losing his. self-respect. A great metropolis purges itself of naughty literature rae doiorates a “white slave ringi’’ Villagers dancing,.and thus develop a self-respect sufficient to survive ““beat- ing” their debts and “slandering one another in secret. | . The. greatest. need of. civilization is a universal gtandard of de- cency,, officially” established, and: unaffected by. individual: taste ‘or’ local prejudice. ‘* . You ‘can’t’ make a. land’ ‘prosperous while — —— uses sl aiterent currency: and each individual gives ita different value. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘ By ROBERT QUILLEN = — OO-many. ———— are ashamed of the wrong gre oy A‘nation of reformers, consecrated" to the business’ ‘of ¢ aplitt- ing. and saving one another, we ‘work ‘at. cross purposes and get no-- where because we can’t agree’on a: definition of' right. “numerous as. morealists. tention and desire is that it t should _ The grapes we cannot. reach are sour, — ossi ble for each to condemn the. things: he cannot share and’ then join with other moralists:in putting down the things €: Machandigns ‘Was Standard — When we “Since. the guides of. them.-are .wrong. - ‘And. since .I It you \ enjoy'a: thing; you car And: if others | no capacity, envy — you to cooperation. is beyond the: powers indifferent when. Ais. attention is deny themselves ‘wine, cards and THE NEWS REEL FOOTBALL GAME. (As it would have t ta; be described over the radio.) “Well, here: we are at the big toot- ball game folks . ... The official ‘trial trip of, the new ‘British -mine-layer, the laying of the corner stone of the new Elks Club at Ol] City, Pa. and the destruction of 46,000 gallons of beer by Government dry agents ls. all over now. anf here we are in the Yale Bowl. . The cadets are marching on the field now... Yes, this is the fifty-third time you have seen cadets d marching on’a field this month alone. |. “The cadets are massed on the field - Presto! .. . They've dis- i . There goes the whis- |tle . .. The ‘game has begun . It has Degun’ with a 32-yard rin around left end in the third period. ‘e @ @ie “They must have omitted the first two periods’ for some reasons,. folks . Maybe they are only playing the final two periods this season .. . There goes Cagle! He is running right ‘across the screen from left to right . ... Now he is running from right to left . - . This is very con- fusing . . top. to bottom. | “Everybody 4s running in all direc- tions now ‘and a most remarkable |" thing has happened. . - + The man with “the ball, who was ohly” about * six feet tall when the play besan. 0) ae how fifteen feet high -and six feet | ae: “The two teams are lining up in the center of the field for the Kick- . He ts now running from 7 ~—— 7. =F . 7 * ⸗ . > ¢ . 4 ‘ field agetn « » . 1 muses they decided to pay no attention to the: pese ‘and begin. ell over agin: 3 mn, * “Cagel’s . off again. * Be habe started at the- extreme jeft side of the. screen and is running straight across it. . . . —————— 15-yard Une.. Now he’ is on her 35-yard line. . . . Now he is sole ‘at: the: plush clptaan. i How he ie heck tn ‘midfield young ii tas : achievement? | name> -hericeforth. wilh - pe “honored jable t gg of} “ ehagtctl | laste * : because this doughty.foe of rum has withheld the: delicious little. details of his, indictments. ‘But such: a minor issue counts. for, nanght..when - the | hideous foes of, the..people are put to:rout. What does it matter; if three ‘uired © ‘for such” * Sénator - wherever the. foes of. rym. aatem die. not the drys of lowa say: when he. fe~. | turns home to claim . their adora- tion? J. C: T. ———— Volcano Eruptions—Why P Z ; To ithe Editor of ‘The Pdst—Sir; ‘A mental vision of people fleeing before a tide of ‘flery lava from. 4 spoutitig volcano is always inftiguing’ to. the Aaginaticn:” For the great Inajority of mankind, who live. far .remoyed trom the menace of any crater, jws difficult-to ‘understand why people are willing to live in areag where the dan- ger of 20 horrible a death .is als present. “But even the most. ye voltanoes do not drive ‘tie inhabitants from. their danger’ “zones save: ‘waite the, destructive lava is: flowing... i J * s,s © * — — — — 5 J a ; 7. | People Persist in Living in Path: ae fe - The latest. eruption of Mount same ** | | Maria, Guatemala, is reported ‘to have taken between 200%end 300 Uves. Th- habitants ofthe Bearby' towns: Were. warned “by “Underground rumblings earthquakes and ‘small Saturday.. Yet'on Tuesday many of them were found fleeing. Apparently : they refuse to - their “homes. untu destruction” Bi comes inevitable, and then i is otten — late to. save themiselyes fom scre Bese, taea Get ap 2 0% 2-2 BY @ * i r = + — — > a — J - ee

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i ee ll Seat — ——— wa ae al SS |= | all = = a eTyrww UU OULU ee ee a7 SS & “FR OoOrwrwreawrw. Swtrerwrt* = . ‘rt Re Bmeet & & Vv &£ es 6 oe ; Pr inerrR?s? +s ow tt ew — F rFlUr ' ». # i ad 4 ~ je: i = * ie, | eae’, Le ; 3 — ay noe ‘ fi : a 4 Me Pee vi * * * : “ht . : > J 4 1 vy * 4 — sae “ - : 3 * 4 . » = ‘ * * * J eas pease & J — — fhe J W ai . » y oe ~via ees dined eee a ; j by : f ; : ; “ n> § > bt tm ee. 3 - P ; . —* ary >, — —X . 4 - : i $4 Sener — i Pra?) a ee ae pee eos re eis ae a a ees a : +e ~™ vale + re _*” Ph 2 Fone « J — J eat 4 * —— OF ~ re “Function List ts “Expected Soon “Cabinet Ladies — . Various Events Before * Official Season. By JEAN ELIOT. N November 8—a Thursday | “one year ago,‘ the Presi- — —* es and Mrs. Coolidge were hosts | t the “Cabinet dinner,” “tradi- ~_tonally the first of, the annual Pa “Re of state functions at the i} «:Mbhite House. This. was an .ex- -eaptionally early date for. formal | “entertaining. to get under way, | . “ut, with the administration going | “Out on the’4th of March, tt’ ‘was ~ thought best to make an~ early 7 start in order that there m , be ‘ _ mot only forthe herdy annuals at. «the . White .House but for. the . series of Cabinet dinners in honor ef the President: and the First ‘Lady, which are always an im- - portant feature of the official “season. "This year, when the 4th of ~ March will be merely another day, _ there is apparently no necéssity for haste. At all. events, the rPresident and Mrs. Hoover have #0 far made no announcement of «the dates selected for the dinners in-honor of the Cabinet, the chiefs “ of diplomatic missions, the Su, _preme Court and the Speaker and “the diplomatic, judiciary, con- gressional and Army dnd Navy re- . eeptions, which, .with. the public reception. on New Year's Day, | mnake- up the group of state func- “tions. However; plans for this “Series are said to be complete and ‘ah early announcement is ex- pected. ‘Official hostesses —— upon ‘this’ — pee anf making plans of their own, both as a courte- sy to the White House and because *no one cares to rr ei opposition from .® White House fe - — With: —— time Cabinet day, however, the ladies of Jighe. ———— group have been’ priv- | »dleged to proceed with their plans for _ thelr afternoons at home. And, with . Stimson, wife of the . i .. Wednesday afternoons through the *"peason, excepting on Wednesday, -De- - pPSUMMeEP. - ; reception a few weeks ago ' the officera of the Navy and Aa- stationed pags —— bur entertained for the personnel. not the ‘Department of the Interior. “Solr. and Mrs. Dawes —_—. “heave for New York. , Mr. Charlies Gates Dawes, United bassador to -sWhite House to a close yesterday, the . Ambassador leaving in the late after- “Mts; Dawes are at the Willard for « .@orief stay, having come to Washing- Ma toe to ste Ambassador.and Mrs. Dawes before their departure, Rf The Ambassador - of Chile, for ingon Monday leay- ' next. day for Chicago ea at- | -}tend a meeting of the Amer! can 80- * of —— before which he | Sa ee ee eee oe — — — — ee — — — ee i Arlington at 1025 Vermont Avenue’ is now featuring an excellent Business Men’s — Luncheon at two prices, 55c and 75c These menus are carefully Efficient in Quick Service Served from_12 to 2 P. Mi | Charming Visitor a Old Ho H ome i Harris & Ewing. MRS. WILLIAM RUMER YAW, formerly . Miss. Madeline. Couzens,, who is visiting Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. Couzens en- tertained informally at tea for her yesterday. the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for. Aviation, is visiting mother. Mra W..L. Harkness, at Glen Cove, Long Island, while Mr. Ingallg is on the West Coast on an inspection trip. Mrs. Ingalls will return to Washing- ton on Monday, Mr. Ingalls rejoining her at her home at 2839 Woodland Drive the’ middle of next week. Mrs. Dunlop, jr., To Honor Debutantes. . Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr., wili give a tea dance at the Mayflower to- morrow afternoon in compliment to the debutantes of thie season. Mrs. Davidson Maigne, of Alex- andria, has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mariane Minnigerode Maigne, to —* Thomas Andrew Hulfish, jr., Thursday evening, November. 21, at. 3 o’clock jn St, Paul’s Episcopal Church, Alexandria. ‘ Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau has arrived will make an address. Senora de Da- Vila will accompany the Ambassador to. Chicago. ‘Mrs. James Couzens entertained in- formally at * Boab gd for - her daughter, Mrs. William R. Yaw, who is visiting Sead and Mrs. Couzens. The guests, numbering ——————— 40, were limited to young ple friends of Mrs. Yaw when 8 was Miss Madeleine Couzens. -Miss Mary Louise Johnson and Miss Margo Couzens ided at the tea table. Mrs. Yaw will ‘be with her parents ‘until November 18, Mr. Yaw. arriving next Thursday to make a brief visit ‘and accompafy her to their home near Detroit. Mme. Claudel, wife of the French Ambassador, who arrived in New York | ,, yesterday on the Ile de France, is ex- | pected in Washington today to join Ambagsador Claudel at the — * She “has “been ath Fretics sirice early Honoring’ the ‘Ambassador of Cuba; and Senora de Ferrara, Capt. Enrique Prieto, Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora de Prieto gave a dinner last evening. The other guesta “were, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.. Will- lam D., Cohnor, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ‘Edward A. » Col. —— Ford and Senorita Lucia Tessada-Guzman. Mrs. David Sinton Ingalls, wife of —— — — —— — 2 Phillip-Lowse ae a Ys L St. New. cA — In Afteration and Evening Gowns $35 up ing of the Daughters of the Ameri- can oe held in Washington Paulina Frock 2-piece . frock feetured in black silk *Secrepe. Em- broidered eg@- shell georgette cuffs. Bow at . Also Featuring |New Hats "im the Approved | * Soft Broadcloth. Models ($12.50 up THE WOMAN’S. SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street T. H * W IL L ARD announces that ~ | CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER — with The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London is now in charge of its Cuisine, 3 ————— patrons may here enjoy the de- i. Ticious food for which these hotels are Cities 5. “ 20200 Delight jut via odds to the — | Of lunching and dining at The Willard Tar More Narada | Augment List Of Debutantes | Daughter of Senator Is Hip cae i Supper p 8 : z K5 Be * at the Carlton, with a buffet receding the dance. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick will be guests of honor. Also in the receiv- ing line will be Mr. F. Trubee Davi- son, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation,and Mrs. Davison, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Jameg F. Fechet and Brig. Gen, and Mrs. William E. Gilmore, — — Preceding the reception given at the Woman's National Democrat Club last evening in honor of Mr. members entertained dinner at the clubhouse. Mrs. Alvin. and Miss Emily Knrieubuhl, of New York: Mr. Drew Pearson and Mr. Marion Law. ' Mrs. ten days in New York prior to open- ing her house, Kentedale, in Mary- land, for the autumn season. — Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who has re-. cently been in town, salled Tuesday on the Mauretania for England, where her two younger daughters, Mise Bar- bara Wright and Miss Leslie ‘Wright, as) i a fs F — best, : ‘ me 3 = 7 of 302 yi a gt * eee — o> cat : +3 at hes. cee oe wks 352 > "ath Stes ater: Petar, eu = 4 Pm. Sg ic . and’ Mrs. Jouett Shouse, many — . Lyman Kendall: has returned | from Europe and is-passing q week Of |.Lin . —— at ==) Hartis & Ewine. MISS ISABEL LAMBERTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton, whose debut- party yesterday was a luncheon at the Willard at which two score of the season’s debutantes were entertained, with Mrs. Lamberton as hostess. are in school. ‘Accomp: nied by her daughters, Mrs. Wright will return to Washington in Decembez. Katherine Lenroot, the Children’s Bureau, will address the Women's Alliancé of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church this noon in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Luncheon will be served following the meeting, at which Mrs. Mary C. Tighe will act as hostess. — — — The Washineton Unit of the Wom- | en's Overseas Service League will hold Mrs.}an Armistice Day breakfast Sunday -| at the Dodge Hotel. Among gg sre Miss Miss I linde Havey.- Miss Faustine Dennis, president of the local unit, will pre- . and Mrs. Charles N. Clark, of Rand " Diego, Malif.. have taken an Sg om it at the Cavalier Hotel for e winter. WoopwaRp., & LotHrop in the complete rug. Karastan reproduces From Kashan the Three Wise Men of the East followed the’ Star of Bethlehem. Kashan was once the home of Maksoud, weaver of the loom’s greatest product—the Masque Ardebil Carpet. And frdm Kash finest Persian rugs . . « rugs with central designs of in- tertwining branches, leaves and sprays of flowers gracefully. worked around two exquisitely designed vases on a field of tose.. The main border’s ground is - midnight blue. Almost seventy colors may be found Karastan has faithfully copied the original Kashan rug in one of its masterpieces exhibited with other room- size Karastan rugs at $195, on the Fifth Floor. that most. perfect of Persian rugs an come the Lord Bishop’s Wife Coming With Prelate Entertainment Program Rearranged as Plans. are Changed. When the Lord Bishop of Winches. ter, the Right Rev. F. T. Woods, comes to ‘Washington next week, he will be y Mrs. Woods and their niece, Miss Woods, who is traveling with them in this country. When the first ahnouncement of the lord bish- op’s g Visit was made, there was no mention of Mrs, Woods’ com- ing. Dut plans for the entertainment of this distinguished prelate are being revised to include the ladies of his ~ "4 + tet J i * boo > Wie - - - v = - tn ’ ; n — " } — —— —— Pht 4 OD * Gre . J — — E decir 6 eet ae a Di bit — — — CGhildrenꝰs — Are Priceless Christmas Gifts! = Far away friends are anxious to have: yout ee i £ Be sure it: is — 3 baby’s Christmas: portrait. made by the C® camera (exclusive with Underwood & Underwood) that ‘re quires no posing, does’ not’ tire the ‘child, and therefore assures happy, carefree partraits, Don’t wait too long for your Christmas sitting. Telephone TODAY for an shholntment! _ UNDERWOOD . * and UNDERWOOD | 1280 Conmecticut Ave... ‘Téléphone Oecatur A100 pe party. Mrs, Woods and Miss Woods wil] be while in Washington of Mra. J . .The lord bishop will stey at’ the College of Preachers in the Cathedral Close and will be tend with the lord bishop the lunch- eon which the English Speaking Union will give In Kis honor next Friday, and Woods —8* have @ place at the Bae coon Hye —— — Union, the } which its to foster cordial relations between England and Amer- lea, ig giving @ series of teas on Wed- nesday afternoons at its headquarters in the Barr Building and next week will ba®e Mr. A. a. fisher, distin- guished English artist, etcher and writer, as the guest of honor. At the tea on Wednesday of this week Mrs. Guy D. Goff was b hoatess, The Right Rev. anc and Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander have reopened their at 2339 Massachusetts avenue, having been absent for the sum- a The chairman of the Republican national ———— Mr. Claudius H. has leased the house at Twentieth and Q sh streets, which was conrneED ON ‘PAGE 10, COLUMN }. 15th ‘and M Sts, N.W. Ricniy F usres Crioth Croats Our reputation for fine coats is nation-wide ... end sow -— that we are in our new build- .° § ing our coat collection is larger than ever before,. Here you'y _ find the exclusive sport . . ; smart semi-formal and tormabivhg coat you desire . $QOR.50 12 — a’ cater PCS and up — Featuring ‘Trimmings of planned. 85 One of the Best Pleces ia Town to Live. 2 Rooms and Bath, _S te to $90 Per Month Single | Room. .$30 to $40 | Double Room: $45 to $60 | ie of Our CLUB FACILITIES : Decatur 6380 \ 4 Hamilton ‘Hotel "14th end K Sts. Chantilly Ball Room AM Accomimedstes 100 couplés Rates very reasenable. AAARBRRARARBSRARAR AEA REEDED EL & LOTHROP % as "*F anp G Srreers Vionnet’s Coat in Tweed with Raccoon Vionnet’s ingeniously-designed — sil- houette—rthe coat fashion of the hour, both in Paris.and America —is faithfully copied in this town tweed, Boxwood green— high in fashion—is the color choice of the newcomer. ‘150 ‘MISSES’ COATS, THIRD FLOOR wrap-under-the-arm* ‘coat ; = ae . we ws oe SLM ELLE 3 , er —* Rhinestone. Pins’ > t _@e ™ *2 fe Es QR — — — — SEAFLOOR AAAI TN LS STE SN 2S SARA ETA ER RIE — — — —— — NO OTT EO CMI I AN a Ee me MR me ha BM we a CEE GES PLANS TERE ee eB MI

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— * * * 2 > 7 : : . . i : : * = y . * t . gt 4 ae di * * x ’ 4 . * . J ⸗ J — ° * Se y ’ * = 4 . ’ : ’ * ~~ oe » . 7 * ee 8 — —— * A : 7 84 * * 2 it ‘ * | ' 8 J mg J $ * ~ De 7 a ee ra it oF Sa Fe fie - ‘ . ¥ ; * a ; ¥ My * —F ae ‘y **— — 8 =e 2 A - ) é 3 > a J > : 2 5 8 p i | — 443 * J —* soa " 7 — —— 8 > oes — * Day, — tare vis ‘ ie 7 : % Mite | i Saal A No BU * y ee ee + * * ‘ ’ 5 . : " i 1 * % * 8 a ‘ : . - : ciety. , Plans to Entertain Taking Shape |Pfticial and Residential Circles Preparing for Winter Season. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. by. the Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis last winter. Huston and his daughters have ad “an apartment in the Mayflower ‘coming to Washington and will to the house at the end of nt his daughter, to society at Eugene C. Pomeroy, who has & few days in Wash- with her mother, Mrs. EK. L. * return today to her coun- : ae near Princeton, purchased - end Mrs. Pomeroy came ' to this country after a pro- gec residence abroad. Their son- w and daughter, Baron and hess. Luigi Marincola di San Db, are living in in New York. . and Mrs. Perry Belmont have in Washington and have d their house for the winter. director general of the Pan- can Union, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, went hiladelphia yesterday to preside special session of the American Hemy of Political and Social mce, of which he is president. He rned to Washington immediately the . session. ntative an and Mrs. Adam nt have returned to the Ward- Park Hote] from Greensburg, Pa. nt Secretary of State and Wilbur J. Carr, who have gone few York for a few days,. are ing at the Ambassador Hotel. Marie Davis, of Auckland, New and, who has been the guest of ibs J W. M. Geddes at her home on pagumbia road, has gone to New York, me where she will sail tomorrow on he Homeric for London to visit ds. —-— —— — 2 ye pe o ⸗ “* FO LA TB — cores — — James M. Beck, wife of Rep- tative Beck, Of Pennsylvania, has wned to Washington from her mer home in Seabright, N. J., she passed a few weeks follow- her return from Europe, where ea the summer. - Paul Fitzsimons s to Capital. : Paul Fitzsimons has returned New York and is at the May- weower for the season. Her son and * hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul “itesimons, are leaving soon for a wi in the Caribbean and will re- ™ to Newport the middle of De- cember, where Mrs. Fitzsimons, sr., will. join them for the Christmas hotidays.. Mr. and Mrs. William Augustine Scully have returned from Europe and are at the Weylin in New York. Lieut. Comdr. L. C. Frost and Mrs. Prost, who arrived recently from Port au Prince, Haiti, have been the gueste EEE TO CHICAGO LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington......... 3:25 P.M.) Ar. Ciiicago. Seereeeeeegeses ae THE GOLDEN ARROW | Ly. Washington. cohen ée 4:18 P.M. | Ar. Chicago. oe a. es 1000 ALM. | ST. LOUIS SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Ly. Washington, Ar. St. Louis. ......... es THE AMERICAN Ly. Washington. . Ar. St. Louis 1:20 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA'S - Four Fast ~ Limiteds to the West For reservations, telephone of. Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. H. W. MacNeal. They left yesterday for a stay of several days with Col. Edward T. Brown, at Endless Caverns, V2., and upon their return after the week- end will pass about ten days in Washington before leaving for the North. . Lieut. Comdr. Frost will re- port for duty. at Portsmouth, N. H., the first week in -December. Mrs. Josiah Turner Newcomb en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. John Waldo, of Chicago, who ig visiting her sister, Mrs. William Wheéler. Among the guests were Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Louls Cass, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Charlies Williamson, Mrs. Charlies 8S. Elliott, Mrs. Rush La Motte Hol- land, Mise Flora Wilson, Mrs. Will- jam G. Wheeler, Mrs. John Potter- field Light, Mrs. John R. Leighty, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Macphtr- son Crichton, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs. Herbert Schoen- feld, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs E. L. Huffman, Mrs. Ellwood Morey, Miss Mary B. Gore, Mrs. Elizabeth North- rop, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Harry Daugherty, Mrs. Stephenson Scott and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. All organizations of the Church of the Epiphany will unite in plans for the annual bazaar at the church No- vember 19-20 for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home. Women’s City Club To Hold Lincheon. Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be guest of honor and speaker at the Women’s City Club forum luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock. “The Recreation Move- ment” will be the subject of the talk. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be hostess. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will pre- sent the speaker and preside. Mr. J. Hale McKillip will give a small dinner party tomorrow evening at Wardman Park Hotel for his sis- ter, Miss Ruth McKillip, who is a student at Holton Arms. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., will give its annual card party tomorrow evening at the Roosevelt Hotel for the benefit of patriotic education planned by the organization. Mrs. Albert B. Snavely is in charge of the games, which will begin at 8 o’clock. An elaborate military display, com- prising the colors of the allied na- tions and many units of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard and organized reserve, formed a spec- tacle last night at the ninth annual victory ball held at the Hotel Astor in New York. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, chief of staff, reviewed the exhibition. With Gen. Summerall on the re- viewing stand were Rear Admiral Louls R. de Steiguer, Maj. Gen. Han- son E. Ely, ifaj. Gen, Robert Lee Bul- lard, Maj. Gen. William Weigel, Maj. Gen. William H. Haskell, Rear Ad- miral Charles P. Plunkett, Brig. Gen. - ‘Hugh A. Drum, Brig. Gen. Peter Traub, Rear Admiral William Franklin and Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. There was dancing until 11:45, When~an Army bugle sounded the assembly call, signifying that danc- ing was to.cease and calling the oie guards to their stations, Fol- lowing the military ceremonies, danc- ing Was resumed. A feature of interest at the ball was the presence of members of the visiting — teams of the Irish Free State, nada, Italy, Poland and America, who came from the horse show to occupy a box. turned to the Wardman Park Hotel after a, two weeks’ visit in New York. The Notre Dame de Namur Ahim- — * Association will give a benefit arty in the auditorium. of Notre me Academy, North Capitol and K streets, on Thursday, Novem- ber 21. at 8:30 o’clock. Proceeds will be applied to the scholarship fund. The following chaifmen have been appointed to take charge of the en- tertainment: General chairman, Miss Margaret Genau; prizes, Miss Ella R. Wolfe; publicity, Miss Kathryn A. Creveling: reception, Miss Mareitta Dawson; refreshments, Mrs. — h Mulroe, tables, Miss Catherine . Burns. Mrs. George W. Allen, Miss E. H. Allen and Miss E. B. Huntef, of Fred- ericton, N. B., are at the Dodge Hote] for several days. Mrs. Louise Sumner and Mrs. Mary Butler Ducorran, of 8t. Louls, who occupled Mrs. Franklin Rogers’ apart- ment in the Montana last winter, have returned to Washington and are again at 1726 M street. Miriam Davenport Gow, dramatic reader and impersonator, gvill read Booth Tarkington's three-act comedy, “Intimate Strangers,” Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Immaculate — — — — — — — — — The Wonder Hotel of — ——— —— MANGER Hearteof 7th ety 50-51 8¢ Ses. imesSq- = New York City For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates J stock after our recent 133 Regular $1.88 Small Head Size Felts 1.00 260 Regular $5.00 and $6.50 Felts in Large F idee oe "Saturday Clearance Sale N order to reduce’small lots. of our desirable Fall offer the following items at Bargain Prices: 154—98c and $1.19 Brushed —* and Chenille Tams. — —— — successful. 2 price sale, we 300 Large Head Size Felts - $1.50 120 Regular Soleils and Velvet Hats, formerly $7.95 and $10. $5.00 Now Mrs. C. Stephenson Scott has te- | Doughert 614 12th St. Bet F_& G COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES SCHOOLS Don’t Allow use any old are responsible for their safety! Insist on using “BLACK & WHITE” and “YELLOW” taxicabs BECAUSE SEMINARIES Pupils to YOU Your taxicab! The “Black and White” and “Yellow” Taxicabs are operated by a financially responsible Washington —— — NATIONAL 0051 Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. [2 RR om Oe ae Re YELLOW CABS METROPOLITAN 1212 ee — — — — — —— Organized Responsibility | BLACK and WHITE CABS — of the —— S cae ao Raymond | Mr. and Mrs. W. M M. Pass, of Plain- field, N. J.. are st the Ambassador Hotel for a few days. Patronesses Named de. For Benefit Party. Mr. "Tt D, Antngoy Sbeebas wae best Among the patronesses of the card } were Mr. Char party to be given today at the Willard Jeffries, Mr. Joseph —— Will- eae the ie of the Twentieth fam J, Sheehan and Maurice En- Century. Club for the benefit of the . Life Adjustment —* are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mfrs. Proctor L. L. Talliafetro, y, Mrs. Mrs. Walter I.. McCoy, Mrs. Porter r “4 y snright left for a and of he 8 —— st the i * Hugh Cumming, Mrs. ew Virgins White PP is and Mrs. Charles — Apartments. ‘The game will start at 2 o'clock - ‘ * Oth FRENCH GOWNS COPIED and REMODELED YOUR WARDROBE MADE SMART AND WEARABLE Mrs. ; A Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Fulton an& Mrs. Charles T. — The Curley Olub Francis X. Cavanagh. Mr. William a: Boyd, past president of the club, was ri de oll sere The address of welcome was by Miss Gretchen Baden, presi- dent pro tem. Other addresses were given By Pather Cavanagh and Miss Mary L. McGee. Miss Monica Gor- don, chairman of the entertainment committee and treasurer of the club, had charge of arrangements, FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE UR .NITURE In a setting of chrysanthemums, ferns and palms, Miss Marguerite M. A Town-cum-Country Suit by Pasternak * » .. for the many outdoor activities of modern women and misses . . . to wear so practically for town morn- ings and shopping, to country week- ends and sports events, for motoring and the “big games” . +» in several “limited edition” tweeds with light or dark furs, flat or fluffy furs... each has that subtle individuality that: is Pasternak ... from 115.00 — IVE years ago George A. Whiting bought a Straight Eight Packard. Today, after 154,450 miles of driving, over every kind and condition of road, the Packard still runs'like new. There is no reason why Mr. Whiting could not buy a new car if he desired. ‘This Baltimore manufacturer is President of the Standard Wholesale Phosphate & Acid Works, Inc. Many cars and trucks are at work under his direction. ° “But,” says Mr.Whiting, “there i is no hill too steep nor road too long for my Packard. It is still in peters condition, and without a squeak or rattle. ch of this is due to the fact that “Standard” Motor Oil, “Standard” Greases and “‘Standard”’ - Gasoline have been used exclusively and regularly. “To me, the life of aman depends on good clean liv- ing, thelifeofacar,on good, clean gasolineandoil.” “Standard” products are just that. ‘They are made from especially selected crude oils, This is way Standard”, Motor Oil is an oilier oil—a tter lubricant. It will give your car new car ‘power f for sem years if you use it regularly. Try it for six months-and see. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY NATIONAL PARK, ARK. All Year LOVERS ot the — a winter resort w hose facilities. * unlimited, ean courses, the inv aths — — vindin P . and the —— — Hh i: pa at — andco e dations to suit the means of every — The Missouri P luxurious trains —— — Neon trains f from the Narth an 8 ee” Yo h ow SN er —— MIssou Rl Tickets, reservations and IMustrated Hot Springs Booklet from | 2 F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent, MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Nat. Press Bidg., Washington, D.C. PIVE YEARS A prea ro Whiting, in front of his office at the —— Trust. Company told "Use no other motor al ia my Packard but ‘Standen’ M and use ‘Standard’ regula in St. Lonis. Uni —— te sh nis nion pag Easily, Quickly Reached on : Missouri Pacific Lines th ii py | * ar 4 x) SHOR AVP Ee at oc

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ha : Ra - te Mil ig: a g © i 4 . Eile tek 3 EE ANP Pt * pe 4 sf 8 * fl 71 14 are ; ii my » & y ' —* J UL J Ties tt it u , a 7 > ioe — * Malian Army Téam Is Unable * to Do Better Than Fourth in ‘First Test. X CLASSES IN JUDGING «New York, Nov. 7 (AP.) Amid the 8 i : dtalians, here prin aternational military * decided next week, got |. of competition in the fed hunters divisions, in the latter was the peans could do. Their moun Well over the rock walle, Di — gates, but fell down in aformation. Capt. pl rode his Bolipee Stable Is, Winner. . ine sae a8 ir from America, The Eclipse Stable, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellogg, of . N. X. care, ried off the honors; winning first Royal Eclipse and second with Third went to Mickey, a Boston horse, owned by H. Hollen Crowell, while Miss Pansy E. Ireland, of Cleve- * land, rode her brown gelding, Mighty, , into fourth place. The first big award of the show, the Price Collier —— Cup, awarded to the hac mare or filly, went to ton Pippin, from the Seaton Hatkney Farm, of Morristown, N. J. for the second consecutive year. Three wins gives}: “ oo oe Sagas. | Suello into fourth | Axon, @tandard Fay * eT aitmer, G. Phy Passman a.» 5 for $1,000, wit MA the exhibitor permanent possession} of the cup. Canada Hunter, Scores, In the battle for the Cassilis Tro- phy, offered to the — Hack-~ néy stallion, the Seaton Hackney! w to take second Farm was forced Place when Seaton Saxton, from the M Killearn Farm, o Millbrook, AM. F. n the event. Ths major share of » Hackney awards were divided be- een the Killearn’ Farm and Seaton | ney —— te first triumph fn the itera: —— » a —9*— for . Stas Sahib, from . Deke, Ontario, carry- ing off the honofs after defeating The Judge, from the United States Army team. McLaughlin also produced the winner in the middleweight division for qualified hunters with his brown cost ng, Shararogue. e Fat West came through In the ‘ivi sion for pair of —— ponies Meyer's the victory of ——— from Beverly. meres and Fuse, The United states Army Team ecored first and second in the evént ior pair of international officers’ jumpers. he Irish Pree State placed. The —— team was =e ay FATAL LEAP ENDS 4 » STOCK OVERWORK |, ——— FROM ‘PAGE. 1. —— 17. Twenty-four years ago — searriad vga Browaski, cus- ) she: had fifteen or, twenty —22— ander her and got a good s re were no fen, and she and | ®? ®: husband lived, with old friends; — sai John H. Schwab, in New+ Aree years ago Browaski retired. kcwanted his wife to retire, too, Suwab revealed. They had ‘saved nel ey and invested it carefully; k@y could afford to take things easy their. middie years. But Mrs. Brow Wwaski po not tear herself away — 2. ba ‘ “ . porash downward, however, things ; been bly hard for her; as veryone in that turbu- * € district. Sometimes she got home | W ‘ein work at 8 a..m., only to be up and off by 8 the next mornin to Schwab. Tcad. too. Shé complained of not &. Sundays she | 0 woe : No. 1, Callahan 22 Walsh. Dali. 5 oder, F andr —— ANS? > om — Stafford presiding: —— — * clerk. . ort ratified m "tnd ¢ ddtiers eport thorised iS bar. pay attorney” V. aig Siew —* =. authorized. na Atty, > in re * Holden: A Thomas toe eg: — — Pew Harrie pana — mat, es el Ta ase he or Friday, November &—Moe- ns: — ate ives MoNelil, Planers hs ahaha —55 — ie, Baga el ra uvan-—ra wman vs. Newman. ta able to sleep, but added “this | Crouch. can’t go on forever. It'll all be over = couple of days.” Wednesday night about & o'clock Héton Walsh, a member of the uomay that he ) He, told her to take the next day| A . She refused and turned up for k today as usual, So many things battend tes she said. But at break- st; according to Schwab, she had so nervous she could hardly her coffee cup. At the office} one noticed that she lobked bad.” aay dar street.” _A couple of office boys who had aked up on the roof of the bulld- t. she did not even a lt was said. Bowe —— all’snvested in ely and —— Vo — COMFORT | CONVENIENCE ECONOMY : u — vs. Graves. Attys., dur —— Donova — Good. Attys., va. Orndorff. Atty.. * of Fr a — — tet — ot Ben Laven. — vs Falcone. Attys., nks vs —* Ativs., Wal- te of Jane R. Matheny. McMurray vs. — Mastered, Attyz., 8 — — vs. McCleary. Atty.. aoe 2 27. Im te tndenbur bie No. - nm vs. yson. A Hil'—-Leahy, | te 29. Grasso vs. Hunter. Atty.. Sul- vs. Pry. Attys.. Ring. vs. Burch. Atty... Web- —— Attys., 3. —“ No. m ki BS iagbour. shane, J * vs. —— n. fo.'47- Dismond Gab Oo. vs. Hoff. Atty.. NO. i Cab Co, vs. Howell. Fs cain -Z iis > 4 7 », J 0. 40. Dis 2 pers 5 USS. ae eS vs. ‘or defen- i. it a |i O/ahe ° 4S: } f shfo: D — Higes, At “Atty. Murphy. 1 + As erie. Ce — 2 — 45 eg Ore — to * * 1 th re Jefferson. arte, themes. Prasier. Attrs.. Neu- vs. Burden. Attys.. Neu- . Webster Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. n Realty Co. vs. Roose- Attys.. Wrisht. Ershier— se = a. Wardman. ri _ vs. White. atts. King. COURT—Mr. Juste Harry @D. T. — discharee Rees" Sieg COURT —Chiet J sustice waiter are Baker. abpointes allowance gran Estate saree azied e8 7 Ww Atta, “ ea , dette Ms We bers - thes. ¥ will ad- i al bead, + sale author- thd. Alive ‘Barr. — “7. pa: — tein: will y W,.Prether; will ted Mt Me i Bite Le Tas , — ei al; RP Ne — nonsupport; — yi ————— — — et ai. * — ae este nd Cab Co. vs. Sparrow. ores Sisex * tg * wr Posie dara: ty entered. — * — A Semple each free. ‘Cuticura. Talcum ApTer a bath a Cuticura Soap, there is than Cuticura , Tenn 256. Soap 28¢, Olmmant 25. sad 300. ——— | Attys. Wil- | Bu | ostragt lee ae — Be parse Bra F Beara ae AMES * pipet * ene |p ae vs. 8. iy © a ot rh, iedimiolstrater. . Walter 8* Besser. assi * — * Lena A. Ridgeway: eauare nF at vs. Foster W $150.25. Atty., Ne "gan Nelson Wiese f ‘EQUITY SUITS. te Jim gga Go. pe % tiles P. t tta L. Tas- = Ayia 2 PR dwg 7 Se o B. Broderick vs. Umited divorce. ; snnulment. eo. $0476. Thomas ickford ¥ * substitute oe “Dwigsins vs nulment. square an nale 7 Thornto aes, ph on ag BANKRUPTCY PETITION. =| aa 2234. Xn re By; S00,” ab: action; $1 abilities ‘petitioner 3838 perso Schoo! Transformer Stolen. Pred Swartz, principal of the Stuart Junior High School, Fifth end £ streets northwest, told ce yester- day that the schoo] building was en- tered during the night and an elec- tric transformer, valued at 613, and SS in change were stolen. een er ce ee ee ee. a ene ~—_—~ —«- * — 6 — — — — — — — TN BLE er: |Red Leaders. Given Dona- tions by Workmen as Fete . Gets Under Way. ‘|FIVE-DAY EVENT BEGUN Moscow, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Soviet Russia today began a series of elabor- ate célebrations to mark the twelfth anniversary of the, October, 1917, revo- lution. — The sanguinary events of twelve ussian to an : aes really oceurred in October of that year but as the Soviet gov- ernment has since adopted the mod- ern calendar, the overthrow of the “br czarist regime and the Kerensky gov- ernment is celebrated thirteen —* later than the date given in the o ntine calendar, which was Octo- der, 25. 1917. is year’s anniversary coincides With the end of the first year of the Soviet government’s famous “five-year industrialigation plan.” so that. Rus- sia’s 147,000,000 people were appealed to by the government to center cele- brations around the five-year plan which has for its object “the mechanization and industrialization of the Soviet Union.” Workers Send Donations, One of the features, therefore, of the five-dayse’ ceremonies which bde- gan today, was the dispatch to Mos- cow by workers In varioug Soviet fac- tories, plants and agricultural cen- ters throughout the country of thou- of tons of coal, iron, grain and other ucts, which were ted as gifts to the revolutionary war council] which protects the Soviet union against attack. As in past revolutionary manifesta- tions, the principal events were staged in Moscow’s famous “red square.” scene of some of the most stirring political events in Russia’s chequered history: Tens of thousands of men and women tollers, — * scouts, girl scouts, employes of the government, and members of the union’s militant organizations, car- trying flaming revolutionaty banners and placards. They chanted the “Internationale, marched past the strange wooden tomb of Nicolai Lenin, who, more then any othér mah, perhaps, was | seapeubtibe for the gigantic social up- heaval of twelve years ago. Lenin’s Tomb ts Shrine. The shrunken, pallid body of the great revolutionary idol is still the great national] shrine around which the Communists ie body Bolshevik holidays... But the has been transferred temporar!i! fore ite odd wooden tomb in Square to a room in the Kremlin, vane it will rest until next year, when a granite mausoleum for the “father of Bol- sheviem” will have been Bent Be ee His Social Rounds Again to Entertain and Make Calls. London, Nov. 7 (A.P.)—King George back into the full stride of Lon- gocial life today for the firs: time since he was stricken tll, nearly a year ago. BD ymoe ay he attended a ormance of the can musica) for séveral minutes, delaying the rise of the curtain. Thig afternoon the king called’ on his sister, the princess royal, in her Portland Square home. When he returned to. Buckingham Palace he was host to his daughter, Princess ae at tea, The king wore evening dress to tas Tine ee his n pale pink with an iridescent cloak. as Low as More for — your money VERY dollar youinvest in Frigidaire buysdefinite value—valucin terms of improvements that save time, work and trouble—value so plainly self- evident that more Frigidaires have been bought than all other electric refrigerators combined. And you not only get definite value but extra value. For you get the fa- mous Frigidaire ‘‘Cold Control’’ at no extra cost. You pay nothing extra for the surplus power compressor. You paynothing extra for the improvements Frigidaire incredibly quiet. You pay nothing extra for thesound — FRIGIDAIRE of the Frigidaire ing that have made ~ — > — —— +0. 6 — erat are! 5* * ve + re) > Sete tat > which eliminates complicated parts and the need of factory service. Come in and eee the Frigidaires now on display. See the sensational *‘Cold King of England Is Ade! Without Sacrifice to Style... Featuring the Main Spring Arch, a light rubber-cushioned steel spring that holds the foot in place... having a restful efféct even on normial feet. Wolf's Wata-Gver Shop I et A —— — — — — — ee — — — — SAVE $150 to 500 on a Brand New HUDSON or ESSEX Down Payment This local Clearance Sale in preparation for 1930 models—lIt is the BUYING OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR Stocks are limited—Come early to get the model of your choke LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATURE 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W. 1408 HV Wee.” Phone Lincoln 4285. Br h ri tie te eee Set eee Gee. 929 F Street = Walk- Embodies Como — SUPER-SIX ‘205 METROPOLITAN DEALERS: ' ie yb be RW” ferrite tn, sort dein BL AW. Pheus Colemble S187 Control” that enablés you to Pee ice cubes and desserts more easily and . bel oo x a i ii Lk > » = <a Pi in quickly. Listen for the sound of the #F motor. Youdon’t hear it start, stop or run. Note the striking beauty of the : cabinets—that all mechanismiscome © pletely concealed. Note too, the cone venient arrangement of the food shelves. They are elevated to a handy... height. There is no stooping necés<. sary. | Youll bo amaned chit ouu oui a Frigidaire with all of these features. at the remarkably low prices new in effect. Call at our display réom. Let us give you facts and figures—today,. . MORE' THAN A MILLION IN USE FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N.W. ok EAT, SQN% comearer, —— — —— jp — Phone Decatur 2300 _ Opposite Willard Hotel—Open Evenings BOUS § FERRMAN ( = BURCRINEONS. NCW a i sy ae —FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS — nop orgie t a 2 = Bipf oS fase Seer ee tates eee ee 6 Pea a a ee BAO e %

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; : ‘ F t >. PS SY Se i 2 * oe R 5 —2 * —— 1 , | ee ah — One button jacket with peaked silk faced lapels PIT Zum ‘The New TUXEDO Hand-Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx These are days when men dress for occasions—and style has be- come a most important matter. You can't dress to “get by” any more——you must have the correct things to wear. You can be sure of yourself when making your selection here. THE TUXEDO ABOVE—$55 Others, $40 to $65 W aistcoat—white or black $8.50 Shirt—plaited or plain... $3.00 Tie—butterfly or bat. . $1.00 Stud set—5 pieces (Krementz ) $5.00 Dress shoes by Ra Leigh. $8.00 Raleigh Haberdasher ff bec BS } 7 ; 00 ese) SEECE CRESS 9 7 J J e% _1310 F Street CHICAGO) Market Co. THE NEW MEAT MARKET 311 7th St. N. W. Phone National 2939 We have just established a hranch store in Wash- ington which is one of the mogt sanitary and attrac- tive markets in the city. We carry a full line of quality fresh and smoked meats, which we will ‘con- tinue to sell you at the very \lowest prices possible. We invite you to come in and inspect our high quality merchandise and compare our prices. Week End Specials STEAKS ‘sasincm 1b, 2OUc BUTTER con , 45¢ EGGS ‘neu dz, 44¢ CHEESE Cream “|| FILM TIME IME TABLES F | TODAY’S ‘SUN AND TIDE TABLE Lb, 2c LARD Compound Lb., 1 1 The Smoked Cala Sugar Cured bb, 174 “NKiced Lb, OC Lb, SLC Lb, ZC Lb, 2Oc Lb, 17 Yc Lb., 350 Lb., 1240 Lb., 17 ic Choice Leg of Spring—Special Choice Milk-Fed Roast or Chops Choice Beef Dinty Nut Liberty Roll 8 for $1.00 MARGARINE BUTTERINE LARD SPARE RIBS LIVER Lb., 121%. CHICKENS — Lb., 38c ROASTING FOWL mm Lb, 33¢ HAMS. Lb., 23%c BACON 5 Lb. Box, 4-45 Pure Hog Lean, Meaty gl resh Sliced swift’ s Sugar Cured Re Nes ha Fancy Sliced Lb, 23 Cala St) just OES ROAST | sa" PORK SHOULDERS Lb., 17 Ye PORK SAUSAGE..:”” Li., 17 OYSTERS Fresh—Direct Ot. 60- From Baltimore ——— + ay] “Ot Reais set —D Sh ae * fie se Aad. ee ee ’ — * rs i Ta — a 3 ey i i>) * a ye ay * z } ss Sn bi Ae ah rc y aS : — eee | ae ray tae . Saale b= 4 ve ‘ te ite ie ‘ oN — — — oe Ra Es py ie is : x vey ’ R ie ae 4 “4 — so — ag x * —*9 oe a * Pt — Peature pictures are presented on —* — 583 schedules at the the- —— Nowheres,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:40, ‘3:45, 5:40, 7:60 and. 9:55 Pp. m Fox—"Big Time,” at 11:57 a. m. 2:20, 5:65, 7:53 and 10:28 p. m. Palace—“So This Is College,” at 11:35 a. m., 2. 4:30, 7:15 and 9:45 p. m, Metropolitan—“The Greene Murder Case,” at 10:57 a. m.,/12:45, 2:33, 4:23, 6:11, 8:01 and 0:52 p. m. Rialto—“The Shanghai Lady,” 11:51 a. m., 1:51, 9:58, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:61 Pp. m. ———— Bring. That Up,” at 11:10 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. RKO-Keith—“Street Girl, ”" at 11:25 & m., 1:27, 3:29, 5:26, 7:28 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—“‘The Dance of Life,” at 5:25, 7:26 and 9:30 p. m. Tivoli—*“His . Glorious “Night,” at 2:25, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p. m. g The Weather | AM. P.M. Sun — 2* ee ae 6:42 | High tide. 12:23 12:5 Zun sets... ee ab ry tide. 7:26 734 WEATHER deb eu — — purest. sturbanece is « 29. near El Paso. T ursday, Y ‘Nev. J —— and by and portions nd South ins have fa on * from the + gulf coast nor to ea see and * ina. ressure ow and falling ove Alaska. the Britt b form wes t Te ry and northern A Kodiak. 29.26 ine e3 fs t renin ains abnormal low. over ails. 0 nland-Iceland area. Hig pressure prevail s over the greater part of the United State 8 Canada. with cé Ai arie, k.. and “Yellowstone YOU'LL W TO SEE OU'LL ANT 1 - DAILY 10204 . to — COLLEEN VITAPHONE. VARIETIES Evening Star Universal Newsreel Earle Orchestra * W —2 —— TIMES T TODAY, Ina aye sl ‘Talking, Sin Dancing Musical Comedy — more sensational stage effects than 4 in” ata single sitting. Picture ⸗ Introducing Four New Song Hits— With MARIAN NIXON in iw * YOUNG: NOWHERES, “9 region, n Eng! it nes not changed materially : eastward advance. of western *Giaturbahes, wilh ye a much cloudiness over the cast district. and rain is indicate this area vee New Enxlan not change mate- greater part o 36 to p fair Priday region Le AR he e temperature oi rially. Local Weathes Report. Teme a ht ort 2 3 as vio a J * —5 37: 10 p ae sa ™:,. 87; ra 9.) m.. all (8 p ¢ to 8 Pp. m.), sj nours of Sunshine, 7 3, Per cent of sunshine, x NORMAL. Accumula ss of —— 9 since yauuary 1, 1920, 493 degre xcess of —— rature B. November 1. 1929, 62 degr Accumelated 4 defi jency of precipitation since January 1, 1929. 1.10 inches. Detcl ency of ft precipitation since Novem- ber 1, 1929, .1 Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for Noyember . ©. to Long Island, : N. risk of occasional! light tate northeast feet and moder- rfolk, Va.—Cloudy sky, greyed occasional light rain Friday; gen- I moder 4 northeast or east winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta. Ga.—Cloudy sky with occasional rain S— gentle north- east or east winds to qed feet and moderate southwest * ——386 yton Washin dD. Ohio— Cloudy sky,. risk ° onal light rain 3 east winds up ‘sonth or southwest Uniontown, Pa., Petro! Mich.— Cloudy sky Friday. BA o — light rain, except near Lake Erie; gentle 2 moderate northeast winds ‘up to 1,000 fee and gentle ae, at 5. eet. Detroit. . to Rantoul, Ill.—Mostly cloudy Friday. y. | of mosepiena! light rain in Tilinois: ey to moderate northeast winds up ect and —— south- erly at 5, 090 fee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatur ond rect * * hours onded ursd Ps % mae me oe ay Hi F hest Wed. Thurs. Raitt. o s. night 8p.m. fall. Washington, D. C. 38 Bj seen Asheville, N.C 4 6:68 Atlan ‘Ga. 1.20 Atlontis City. WN. J. oe a » Md, 6 yenne, "Wyo. * ——— Ohio .. avenport. Iowa.. yes yet Sted tet el le ee 800000000 4 —S * tv NAAKHSS e ; He Indian — "Ind. 4 Jacksonville. a.. ] Louisville. Marauette. Memphis. Miami. Fila. Mobi Yew York. ° ads Ry Platte. Nebr. —S 2 Ts a. Fla Rey Vic Ss | hiss. 90 River Bulletin. | Special te The vee ae Post. Ha Nov. 7.—Potomac and pers Perry. ni eure “muddy. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Nov. 7. ARRIVED THURSDAY. le ‘de France, from Havre. risruhe, from Bremen. SAIL FRIDAY. Indian Prince, for Gove Town. Ile de France, for Havre. SAIL SATURDAY, Homeric, for Southampton. Penniand, for — I Cedric. for Liverpool. Transylvania, for Glasgow. La Bourdonnais, for Havre. Hellig Olave for 7 ag New ‘roronte. for Accra. ponte Biancam 2 al Genoa. ungshelm for — Minnetonka. for. REPORTED Aquitania, from ple ott ow. North River, from Genoa: sant River, Friday. Manuel Calvo. from Coruna: due at plier 6. East River, Friday George Washi sto”. f-om Bremen: due Wt pier 4. Hoboken, Saturda Lancastria, from uthampton: due at pier 54. North River, Sunday. Caledonia, from Glasgow; due et pier 56, North River, Sunday. Stuttgart. from Bremen; due at pier 42, North ver, Sun Baltic, from pw due at pier 60. North River, Monday. Minnesshde. ire " Longon: due at pier or ver. Monday Lane from London; due at pier 54, . from London; due: at due at : Thirty- ninth street. Brooklyn. Monday New York, from Hamburg: due at vier due at Bre : Fifty- eighth —58 Brooklyn. Tuesday tic, from Southampton; “ine at plier ver, oes at pier gueeer President rom world cruise; due at street. Jersey City, rom nzig; due at For Brooklyn, * street, Br esday. FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP eee See EA ITE MARR, eR the Past e Story © “Fa scinat ing ~— = * *— J > ae — — —J— fy" Parapennts Mystery — — Thriller! lI THE GREENE. MURDER CASE’ wow PLAYING HE SCREENS MOST BEAUTIFUL STAR_9IN- "SHANGHAI y ; RIAUG " Occ Toy -THIS AMAZING AND COLORFUL DRAMA Of LOVE THAT CHANGED THE LIVES OF A MAN AND WOMAN "ADRIFT AMONG JHE DENS OF THE FAR tasr⸗· TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN, 7th & F All New Tuxedos Full Dress * Cutaways —of the hetter grade to hire. JULIUS WEINBERG 814 F NeW 4 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Nov. 10 ly Washington. .. 7:404M as Philadelphia © 10:45 am RETURNING SAME DAY Le Philadelphia 7:30 PM Ly Chester 7:50 PM Ly Wilmington 8:10 PM Consult Ticket Agent BaltimoresOhio Rendezvous for T or ee j TLE 11'9." m. ‘MUSICAL ae A B WILSON -GREENE CONCERTS, 1929-30 POLVS THEATER—4:30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Mar. 19. —— 275: all Season Tickets Sale—Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, —— see “te G 8&t. Dist. 6493. ARGENTINA Spain’s Greatest Dancer POLI’'S THEATER TUESDAY, November 19, 4:30 Seats New—Mra. Wilsen -Greene’s. Bureau, Dreoop’s. 1300 G St.—District 6493 GAYETY THEATRE MUTUAL BURLESK Matinee Every Day. - Friday—Country Store Day Phone District 9324 ! Rendezvous for Smart Washingtonians Sth near F BPO gt gt Re ME CAM WE, ee ee ee ee i i — * ee — — Reick REN SO — — — ——— — LOMA, hte —— A —— — | ATorrent ¢ f Desire - A To "Men, Men nd More Men, But —* ON .THE STAGE « . ie — 4* J— ‘ma nificen color i sohirdoind ws : onthe my Gately “PIESTA? A FANCHON & MARCO IDEA EDDIE HILL 7 THE ROMEROS EVA THORNTON JUNE WORTH JOHN IRVING FISHER . FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA “LEON: BRUSILOFF, conducting Fox Muviswons News . LAST TIMES TODAY “BIG TIME” with LEE TEACY and MAE CLARKE ~~ P; LA cE F S8T.. at 18th—Cont: from 11:00. NOW PLAYING 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture The — $2.00 Production on Broadway, NOW Is Presented Here at oe imerense't in Admission! 7 ‘The ‘Ticket Midnight Premiere Tonight. | — at 12 — Au Seats for This Premiere, only, Reserved. Tickets on Bale Now—S0c. } . pe LO ZIEGFELD’S_ A — | Incomparable Experience ! “STARTING SATURDAY . JOAN. CRA RD “in. “ONT. ‘LOEW'S. eng Coctme: P ST. at P ST. at 12th.—Cont. f NOW PLAYING 4 Paramount Pictur ire. “THE Two BLACK Grows: ‘Stars of records and. stsze in an Octavus Roy Cohen WHY BRING (THAT UP? HARRY ‘GREEN _ EVELYN BRENT POLI’S TONITE . 22 - MATINEE TOMORROW SAM H. HARRIS presents Bos, , INTHE MUSICAL CIRCUS , 10:45 Radio = — FLORENZ ue 6) o f MUSICAL SPECTACLE with Until 1 BEBE DANIELS .. JOHN BOL Bert Wheeler . . Robert "Woe Dorothy Lee .. Don Alva: Directed by Luther Reed Le Baron A Wm, Recorded. by RCA ioe en nee Mammoth Scenes PR 350 Children Any Time BEG..SUNDAY; SEATS NOW There Mat i 8 — $1.80. t. Mat., 00. $1.50 Spectacle! and eye-staggering splendor . . inate -.. Drama... Laughter ..’. Flaming Love 4. . Glorified Girls . . . Glorious Music . . . Dance and © Seng united’ by ‘magic ‘hands in .a production ~ that brings’ a new ‘conception of the vocal screen! . We ATIONAL BEG. MON., 3 ’ , and 9:20 SEATS NOV. 11, By, ee age — 2* Ean sel Sasa A. M. Daily : 8:30 P. M. Ba a a Sidi nee SO MM hac The N. Y. * Guild, Inc. ‘3 * * * J “CAPRICE” ALFRED LUNT LYNN FONTANNE — ehseeme sie somes, - al [ LAST DAY “STREET = FOR BETTER SERVICE = OU Hamilton Hotel 14th and K Sts. N.W. Accommodations For 25 te 300 People FAY BAINTER “PASSIONS OF JEALOUSY” ” Pe aS Me ee eee ae ee, aa ee Pe ee ek eee ee rrr rrr rrre ; FIREPLACE Most Reasonable Rates | Finest Food and Service ' Bridge Luncheons Phone District 2580 Russell A. Conn, Mgr. With MELVYN DOUGLAS EQUIPMENT : ‘ - D. L. Bror:ell, Inc. ; 723 12th St. N.W. ‘ Between G & H. : > + + + & » & & —RX »* — ee ee . ‘ J > , : — — — — — —— — — — — — enw eet. eh Oe OU — ⁊ A4 = wat HS mo fH eee kw fewtrecs eaeopnie =

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— slit Sy eae — ———— Bait {- decid at vee 9* 9 AS vies: * * i St ial i * " “ss ONS a aa —— AO oa ido. J i ee QTON POST: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 102) Me eS hy oc OES a EM gs Pt Gem 7) SR ae te J t's oY Te eee oe eo a r * | Tew You Redeem ie ue os a ee by — — —— || MMMM Vath £$|@F 3 000, all of which went to France. 7 me Ney my —*8* —— today an- | a ay WE BON , a. | , tem- | nounced no change in : ‘ rat — a " em Re increased $1 ° rate of 5 per cent. | * J —* ‘i —— * ‘ | Trading on the New York Stock Ex- ' een : ON pir | ae d Fallin Two Weeks many [change will be suspended for two | the plan. Pa snag cope ed pm an 3 |i ee, | . slack | Monday in observance pa New ee F tp ae _& Reported; Reserve Bill : serviced. | 8 anniversary of the signing of the | ween necessary to act, but only about | Sus faifeted “F 'eathee” oat preparens ie : ah sit : : o 11:02 o'clock. sented. ‘he stock was repre: | tre stock market. . Prices pold up about 25 | 7 2 Os Holdings Decrease. to from. 11 to 11: —— sented. points f e lowest, Set the deman = E h an Ces t he —* si oa —— Polish} Sales of the J. C. Penney Co. stores was supplied. by some realizing on . Li Se ek ee : a during October amounted to $23,301,- BALTIMORE MARKETS. tee g pn A ot , ; : * = ~~» “CAPITAL STOCKS ACTIVE tat | S22, comapared with 010,446,800 tn Oe |, patunnrs, Nes, 7 SbF PRAT ate | reas Salts of Brom the bat wi tls A Silhouette ; oe — I, eae ! | . cars. a mek a —2— its » Gomestic, aed ee months showing -_ advances of 3 to 6 y é | . ; ee By THOMAS M: CAHILL. : | poyal ‘Typewriter Co. amounted to| “SWEET POTATORS Raatore’ ditty ot |Jencary --......- war wat o'o—‘—— Pay e ! ’6. . Virgifila. barrels, white yams, medium {March ...-......- 1727 1752. 1755 : * se ° | *5* | AMAG 'scccccseesess ¢ Sao weeks. was ——— ead | S868 anaten, compared with, #248-|"“ROPEOE Lire: cuistens, some, ot |My sss SO J AN | 9 — ‘their total for the week ended No- one oe Bagg og he: the worvesbeudine Pekins. 4 pounds’ sad “ever, Seek | etener i102: nae 1768 17:18 : — if Singlettes, $% A: > * Ry — — page At a drop No- quarter of 1928. —— a — o trom, | . Yu Rs S Rook, — aE TS ER eg RRR . that flatter the figure and | 7 2 for own account, : ‘Tron, & | nine months ending September 30 ag- ‘ | gts ae Sar — flutter the heart... V. R. Tex : “$1,520,000,000, presented the largest 511,690 gregated $41,257,129, equal to $15.15 a F r This Young , : —— a nu . J—— — decline, $549,000,000, and .those® for | ton ——* tons | share on 2,416,493 common shares, «s OT . 2 2 iy 8 in flesh’... form-fitting bras- of ‘a of out-of-town . th od in September and 4,649,968 tons. In | against $25,684,591, or $8.70 a share in 3 ma . re d —* 8 ety ‘000 POctober, 1928. The increase in Oc- | the first nine months of last year. : . s. siere ... yoke waist ... and an 4 — were $42,000 under tober over Septeinder prt propo — 8 ee | Peet Corpors- Business Man We Have a — inter-band. that restricts’ the s ees oy She weenly, eter days in that month, two | tion reported net profits of $3 | 5 hi rters may be at- oi ere sare Recieve Sane foe bore then in the preceding month. | for the ‘third quarter, compared with | — — : | i _ Hips... ga Mi is iggant | | — tached. 32 to 40. 4 A eet Oe Teer ecaeisins | POA Cemt OC n 85.21, while in — = = | : . 9 ag The board's consolidated -atatement | fig g, monet jag Agr == : me | e i Condition of Federal Reserve erence {operations was 92.01, and the approx-'|-. ==} | } | — ‘November in holdings {mate dally output was 180,496 tons | ) | 4 | : — the week of $9,500,000 in holdings with [280% production e. ten months. | = . ⸗ oo — -9f bills bought in open market, with | endeq October: 31,° totaled 47,756,054 | : = | SE 3°). is ‘practically no change in holdings of comapred with 41,580,142 tons = osiery, | 2, bills’ discounted e@nd.. Government | in the corresponding period last year. = : . ad securities. Member reserve de- > = = 3 f or $ 5 § 5 | x ts receded $03,000,000 and cash | the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has = prs. . oe reserves $6,400,000, while Government | gered 50. cars from the or F ev ' ds deposits gained. 612 —— a — Cor & Cor- = : Rose Dijon ... a new tone of a 000: “Total bills apd securities were | DoTsuon. the i age — | =. ‘ 4% superlative loveliness . .. extra 2 $11,100,000 below the amount reported | the Transcontinental Ol] Co. was re- = | , sheer . .. picot top ... French heel : a week ago. cies — Vo have ad nae Sg — = * five other new shades in this E i Bill Holdings ne. 7 American = 8 8 A Sees * == turdyman Suit at — J bought in open market. declined $9.-| Stockholders’ of the. Equitable = = j ‘ — | 500,000; of United States bonds, 84.~| Trust Co., with which the Seaboard = : F Hi : 000,000, and of United States Treasury | National Bank was recently m == | ; , il» notes, $6,200,000, but. holdings of | today —— complete plan for = == F * —— Reserve — | teal by add ing about 964,000,000 and | == HECHT Co ' tion increased $98,100,000 at all Fed- |for the establishment of $25,000,000 == VIlllll uy = e ‘eral Reserve banks. | Securities affilate, = = == : “pg 45 th” : —— —5* 2 ine Washington The “Movement at the port of =a = : * nil Sate | se _ (Stock Exchange yesterday where « | New York from October 31 to Noyem- oe J cd “A ew or eub ents ee eee WES Pena wee toes area = = UUUNSQOAAONUOUUTUNOGGGONGQGUUHOVOOGENOOONOUUTOOOOOONOOTOOOOT ⏑—⏑—— -wession. Bond action continued near | 80d $46,000 from other Latin-Ameri- = = * — the previous day's level, transactions | Can countries, and exports of 96,500,- == —eeeeeeeeeee —— —— $17,100, or — undér Wed- | = = =. at oe w_ine_ market was predominantly a| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. == , ) as Si" ESrag eno neon —— == + | — Oe A ~~ —— chickens, ener Ei a3 — — Serve them somethir ~ = = ee 2 — —* geal tn Oo nae ——— soa: L ring. 44a ollers. 21. Dressed: new—somethin g differ- = ' = — Electric 5s —* exchanged at 4 —A OD grades. 4 @48%: 92 ent! Fean Hole Beans! » = = ) ae J — — 5 kaa ee “4 The old-time lumber = = ae ae fee . is 4 — as TT0 shares of Real Estate Mortgage Ib, sacks: 3.000 9.90: Maine, 120-1b” sacks, cooks seal choice beans = = 3 — she res * — O 6 „— — — be i price, augmented the stock turnover. | no 2, garlicky, 121@1.25, © and pork, sweetened wit.. / |== = ee — Test to Banks Pointed Out. | SRPS Noo white, 56% @E1%. brawn sugar and mo- = = — — A Other articles unchanged. 8 — — 2 — — —— en? —— — —* *3 great, iron pot = = sl n ————— that rage —— so] pau * — oni seal v it underground in = = iq : a soot up vel wnae worn «seals | ui athe Tye peeme glowing eabery! | | = | : J panic in stock selling, Gage P, wright, | 31@33; fowls, express. Baste a, pa — — = = Pts es 3 == | ieee * stain hon less Economic Digest. | to extra fancy, 61066. conte were beans so delicious == LAY rel oi 7 Mietihere le oo far x Tae Ie Gerteele *'" amount of criticism directed toward; if, — = &. Nagin sauna : eral eae |; RICHMOND LIVE, STOCK. ==] yee, re bY 8 cocaslonal observer —— == came + ; . 0 ’ 2 A xh t — — J ———— — —— E forestall panics and | without | fencz, 16.00; 5 small, common ‘ = = 3 2 * —— * a — see —* few best tubs, ag 50; owes. 00 = = a ; Mu , . |. downward. = = ‘ Ea » , a + Fhe Third Floor ; |= = aft * oa : ; — ‘| OSPORTS SHOP == ? “. for Women and Misses = = | i | y ™ | : ergs f —— eee | = = He is the man who Rer ey {om N AL} 2 ; i tae - * '= = makes a_ telephone — Le eS i: ‘ — == call to California as. qi t Ql ) : Be ee : | e == usterStripes @ = bere. == yh casually as he would ts ms : a — : — * ¥ sz ‘ at ae Se ae 3 Fe 1@| |=] UV call Chevy Chase. He + is ee Pe — {= =]. = = __ iis the man who char- * — Z — — ⸗ — 7 — = =! § = = ters a. fast plane when his business ; — — * Z = = : ——— r 5 2. Y ==] affairs take him away from town. Or in Swiss Jacquard Fig 4 ~T . Se a | = =| = = He is a vivid, interesting character, , Imported agit — ay a == ==; . ave a narrow white stripe, ome t= = = to the world of today. © a ue } : : — ee ==| — —— —— thin " alternating With a double cluster of ; Not, only the clever treat [| E = = Ordinary clothing, i mary © 85; stripes which harmonize with. the i, ,' ment of line .. . but ‘the “| = = = have no place in his life. For him we background tone. . Blue, brown, — BY | — * —* sed * — = = have a Society Brand Sturdyman sult maroon and green. we i é = ‘ : — — 2 == at $65. A suit that has the culture . Swiss Jacquard ties have self-fig- “f ; 1 — — * — oe = give you this same distinc- = = and individuality of the person to ured patterns over blue, tan or : Pr eee 4 . : =| tive “outdoors” flavor of |= = whom it is recommended. maroon shades. ey —— — : ‘ = = the North Woods co oking. = — Main Plogr— @ Hech . he Ba : ; JSS) Sin Comp food experts |= =] OTHER SOCIETY BRAND SUITS — J} fii Mii iHUNHUNINNNNUN INLINE = ==| choose the choicest beans = = : € Z Sports (7 SS S| and sugar-cured pork add |= = PRICED FROM $50 TO $75. I: * 4 hea Bee = = just the right amount, of = ane nf ws | . — Froc “e & =e ==| brown sugar and molasses |= = Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing | é he Dobbs * * ee = and send you this— the = = d Fl | ue = Se i J = | Meni egec wert 2S Department—Secon oor. fee : , * * te * —— Ea — 3 r — — | : 4 £ |. Pebble ¥ SE] eaytouyjenemey (EE Malvern’ | —* —J = = thecaninabutteredbaking (|= = fom ee -. Tweed 3 = =| dish—in the oven for 20 |= = * oe F — Rise ae B = : minutes. Then the crisp, (= =“ % g ap : ye ~ Be $4@50 = . luscious, brown beans of (== = , : — —* | | : = the North Woods are ready (== = ) . ii a By ' — * = : & § Wiz XE : re es = tor the most appetizing meal (= A. soft, pliable felt that’ * The ——— is te woe you ‘cack serve. Two sizes, = = lends itself to the whims of the: ar J move —— —— ee alt ie _ medium, 15¢; large, 25¢. |S = wearer. Made ee celé- : J 4 ao . : =| Asky = brated Cavanaugh'edge. . . qe . : YOUR GROCER F = = it may be battered and bruis- =: : = = ed, but will retain its shape. in = = : == Sage — spite of all the wear you give i = : J 4— == My 3 ihn. “, * ts — it. Exclusive with us in @ “4 : * = = F oO oO Pp § | = | : J— yy * tf ; | : | WO a Hecht to. p 5 “3 4 q ‘ i . om = 80 UPS - SPAGHETTI ; = - | “F Street at Seventh” be ‘ni 4 , —* — oe a 4 nr = S| CVAPoRA™ED MILK |= =] « 3 HE FCHI @©@. +4. HE C = — CATT UPR: = = Hanan Shoes—Society Brand Suits-— ee Tee oe ae ae CHILE €ON CARNE 22 Dobbs Hats— Exclusive With 2K Street at Sevemth? > 80 le ~ F Street at Seventh == Ts = } ioc iy ; “4 : ) - : ——— rE: 4 6 | Rr ees ——— ge by é. ae * — *

Page 14

Bia | — pron > Re. = = — — ae ; , sh: * F F x g's. 7 ahd ® : * — “he we * — 3 * F re - 8 ~@~ i ‘ ¢ — « ja ot ° . — J — 18 * * Pca 5 Sey ‘ + —3 } a 7 ee. : * — Aa - é 2 - 7 . j : : * * * Set AD nb, ' . RTS, £3 yk f © Oe “gg. . . re Cy Prk ve! 4 ‘ aii . ; r ‘ ie ae, —L sy é * — J * wt . — —— — in |S J— de — — * ae Pi “ ° . : y : : hae p ctf 2 22 ‘ \aaecy 20 0 } 503 m uban ) _# eee eeheee ge cardia tii f 1 IY? 4; soiaan iinahe, et. ey GS Sistine Mal LE : = — a tee eueeee ‘ * o@eewtosoe iT * ert “Wew Sinking Spell Causes ~ came from London, where sev- 2A ta Zine ma houses have been sorely pressed | 1394! anacenta ithe collapse of this —* v 3— outstanding development in “day's news came after the close * — ⏑⏑— e market, when the Federal Re- 4 larcher-Dan F me weekly brokers’ loan figures dis- rmour © sd & decline of 868,000,000, com- —— ot ae ce * von the heels of the drop = —* 22/Arnold Const ot ty Ais 000,000 in loans announced las and carrying the total to $4.- d'art Metal Cons fit * 000, the lowest since October| 338 928, ana conmiparing with a peak | 804,000,000 reached on October — — nN > 22 oe SFE 3 SSSI3s_SRSSNSRUswacse|y aesacubsy DUT Ate 0+ Ti teee tt ere eT iti it: tre: UTE EHITVTTT PST FSRSEPES. EFSESS_ FE — FF FFF ££ FS — ow FF — ay Sh» — 5 — —— whee pt Zo ** ~ ri * —A — it, — 238582328 —S — 2 + (1.%8). Buss ‘ —— Ee. peeeoen Pet (2) ***# eet ett ! vt (13b).. eu (3%6) *: eee toe eenepeee ao Part J SVENElssesesses: S4use Fe FF: 4 > se > > th 8 a . At sre eee > 7 th Ss see > 7 17 2 an Ik (1) F — 3 Pont a * — se ste Sie pes fet btbane Tight ist * ore 98% % Mills (1 a Bestenan Kodak (8b) = z F ẽ ⸗ rr") Sz SSssuo FSF war. Se SFE SS SE ~ — SF FF SSS 0 se SS8Ex4u8 ú— ~8ESS 58 * — — oe afr") om roy - ~ a ie Sas & ~ “sas so: « — — ee =a * ãe BeBe — ww > w FF * FF F FSF F FSS: - ~- SEVSSSES * * — FSS ogy ZSEsy.ssesy = £ Yo Sane ** * = &8S3.3: = — Ke we “ te : . . , : —— — — — — — — — — — — — an 1 > — & @eew 2 — — = nuw —S —— * Theti+tttet TTI —_ ToT: + TT Pty ile: ete ii i: Best: 33 * > ~Supius $1,000, 000 | iz “Gor. 11th & E Sts. NW.” — - James BERRY, Président, - {I JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary ary. | Gorwr oO f- 5. Se = 82823.38 * * — 5. 323233. Sze. + > 114 x — ¥2 eee — * Ce oad = FSF fate = ae on = # ** pt ( **#@eeaeveeeaaee i7\Rureka Vac Olean (4) ms Auto Leading (244) change Buff (1%) AS... : ralrbeaks we were e- ed (348)... Fe (GR) siccseases (i 9 —— * > ms * ~ : Comprehensive . ‘Investment and. * Brokerage Service for: Banks, Brokers Investment Trusts ~ - and Individuals [FS Fer FF e F SSF FES. eu S4eS82eu BBE — fees SEBSauuSs wteres.s. FS Fee —* [++: +4] — — = >. — * ror * —x WSS teow 7 : ¥ S5SERE aon- 8 $8885 me t * SSF SFSSFESTS i So ets- Bt. 6680 80- > ch Ave "Bus ( lene's Sons nat peas pt (6%) AS.. +++ — FFF Ce ee byibe: FERS: - 23238 [RRS SESS TF. : bitttet tt + Gres we to ee? eee # ẽ eer FF RE eye * Syveuscugssees 4 . . on (dR) G60)... a 36 peas sit t + Ante — —— G40). = — — ++ A——— — t4 *5 SS FF Pi ber hdt J > — = labriel Snub A | g 8 — WI s'Gomensil Co (5) 68%| 68% 65% + 3% —* Tr ‘ 5% * 89%| 85% Pt fas 83 won 48% se fe +: "th 1%; 1%} 1% 24 24 * — suahsttas UVI * rere te + — oe — | Westheimer P Co, } Members . ew York Stock —— * altimore Stock Exchange —— Stock Exchange. icago Board of Trade- New York Curb (Associate) Woodward Building . National 5500 bb e+] +. aun EKSS | je SE. FRSFSKES. SF: * —I — penote Gite —— Traer 4. Se Steel (Ll. 20a) een eee ty Reap Tr (4 OFs iva _ Elliott (4) «... 99% 66% 8 cee weet) cobee.| 1% ae: — TT ease « ⸗ Le) + SF. FFFSSF 2: ao — o 7 eeeeete 46 4 ho ~O-3 _ wa Paeific * ircraf orth Sevier Teles (3) As. 42..¢4 — — | a, See Norwalk Tire Tire & Rub " ° bd (1.60) eee eeteeee 15% ee oy age a ee + Su 31% *seeneee * — RPE. SHON > pean ae = 2 - SoSssalsssnsases ~ S$ BSSS BESYASSSBESsesaz } EFS i [+ he} [+++] ohn © FFF FF FS BF RS +++1+{ 11: | _ OE RaRAnowaneoe ae — ~~, ears —2 re > a errs — 55* New York Banks Relieved. 9 he ic ait ( most fatorable aspect of the t compilation was its disclosure latins Deedes be (as Ais New York City banks had been “ to relieve themselves of more n Kalf of the burden of nearly ajAubuin, 909,000,000 in loans assumed y ts —— ae Nng the previous week, when ap- liaute ag ad Raz A (3) seas 6 ay ately $2,000,000,000 was with-| 166)Aviation Corp | 6%) 7% een by “others” and out-of-town s3iBalawin new @.. This accounted for the major| 120 Bsldwin Loco pf J tbs i SSeS SE FSSER ST: + Ly hows . Corp . pees Corp, pt | (ieee brett it a vt ene Or: “= ee padoeeseoogos 290% ry 4 - FS ww ceeteretewe te. = oF 8 8 * TP J * vw — a 9 * Ve fle Mills hg .| 94. | 24 ifte stu % — tie 8 & Tel 5 ‘As... 150%, ckard Motor *(.36)... Ff SF SH seer x = = FF 4h 4: [+}ee+]: ~ 322 joodyear Tire & | 328s ore — — > ion of this oe gr ron but ave Soinmere ° Obie 1) as 118% 118% and out-of-town banks also Peltimor 0 "18 a T their léans moderately. It Menges & fice * its Bult } _ notable, also, that these figures 15 Bangor os rts 8* wy fy ipp.not refiect the neavy liquidation 6/Barnet Leather 4 Bivesterday. 775 Brak ole —— —R 24M Bahe day's industrial news generally , ig tinued. favorable. Chicago &' * —* (7) AB.. apethwestern Railroad, American Ma- — 122 — & Foundry ana othet cor-| 1¢ * ations announced extra or in- ‘ Bele | Nat RY > and October sales reports & 3) @ir appearance. The Ameri- Iron and Bteel Institute est“ Jigonn a — Ay 5 tee] mill operations for Oc- — ccdvncdbaneate 85.21 per cent of ‘capacity, a 4B my satisfactory rate. Although it 33 den (3 — * s not compare favorably with the ces Mie. He year F of 91.36 per cent for October Ry 1928) It must be remembered bat 28 My October was the peak month hs last year. Bklyn-Manh Trans (4). 5 (GF).. coctevece 8% i pune a pes I, 3\Bklyn-Manh Trans Dp (6)... : 2}'Helme (GW) (7D)...cccee. ; ; i: U. - roe. Lew. 7 coe} 40, | 98.1.8 = — |Hereules iM sabes | 88 3. * oll — }@n-indication of the early drop : one ercules Powder (3)......-- 90 | 90 Sereri iy? ME ensuing rally, United States} }7Brown 63* $3\Hershey Choc 76 a to a new low for the y “anil 8 Q ———— ay hI beet eaves at 161%, rebounded to (1) ‘ 20%) 20% 10/Hocking Val (10) AB. . ge ind closed at 174%, up 5% net; mead ae 7* ovt B (2%)., | 8'Hoe (R) & & cond : eral Electric sagged to # new low! Gopurt & Susa p (4) AS 2 |” 13 — — for the year at 19544. jumped to; i7 Bullard Co (2b) 35 / 36) “i ——— * a 3 He) ; 234, and closed at 220, up 14; Johns- 8 Bulova Watch 7 28% r 15!Household Prod (4b . Manville dropped to s new 1929 low| 3 Burns Bros 4 (8) so.) Se | & ee 47\Houston Oil at 94%, rallied to 119, and closed at 477) — roushs Ad Mech (4.80b). +4 58\Howe Sound (4%4b).... 115, up 19; American Machine & a Sere ) 38 | 36 8 43 76|Hudson & Mannat (2%),. 66 ee * > bit wee gue wae ¥F gst SSF FE Q —200000 * oe. # . es An ~ . —_ Ooo aham-Psige ctfe ...,.... iby Con m Mining a): i saeeeee ¢ ‘Stored 5 pf. SiS | SoBSeey ES AAC seeeeeeeveees ‘=e £98980 .» f. Mobile be Ne ty 4 oblle or érn. ie _ 19/Gulf States Bteel (4) 190/Hack Water (1%) 9 Hahn Dept Stores +2 Hahn Dept 8 — 9 40\Hamilton Watch pf AS..... 60/Hanna Co Ist pf (7) As... ees 3 tmanh A (2) = — * — — — a 38 Pathe Exch A See 223.2 eS eFRE FF FREES tN eeo- — RRERES: B r 22282 a. nad ches Soe 2 SSSELE FS VEL SSKSSS FFE “> we * - — x 2 w ‘oo 0 —X — * * * — tli gd: 2 2588 gee Bub Bee ‘SuBesssss 44 :y “—“os «He oas ial SE Ps cube cae FESSSRE F hm store & SESSS FRFFSS ES FSF — SEES = Fe +. |} + + Ce ee * e Chere « eee 8 i pic oe Os eae (eae FR in ease *. SS -- Sees rer sakSS a — ——— * * FFE So ~ * se SS FRE * ro aSSSSRSSTSFu8-SVr8: Sat: SFSe8 tat ETT: : 3688 to Rico ved Tel ry: Canin 1% pea airte Oil jas (2%b). —— ne (4%b) A Car pf (Tass mble (2) a@eseeee REE SEF 9— ⸗ç- ist pf (3) AS...... Pdy aeeeeveete EFF FL SRE FRE 2 Serre SF * eee ik ewer: Ce a 9 = ted F seer FS = 37333 ff ff — 282228* Fe Sess eet Tit i le+ tl bles t+t et I ois Cent iy 1 tele thy, Cent Seas Line (4) AS. 72 Y4| T2% 132jIndependent Oli Gas (2 22% 8\Indian Motor able e 20llIndian Refining sag i Ref ctfs.. eeeeesects dustrial Rayon Siingersol Rand ( 3\Inland Steel 34 oe 9 eneee Inspiration Osatar (4). skees 73) d Tr 4,008 bor o est ee ad srs 20 Pesias yee ee. 358s — —— ltt + at up ra Oo @eeaedeese eee 210%, and closed at 23534, ; 34|By_Prod Coke (1) «covsecs.| 28 American Can dropped to and : — ints, { * 240 09 A—e—ee ee OSES BE ge — = = wer, Calumet Calumet Consolidated Gas, ⁊ 83 General Motors, Bethlehem Steel,| 92 Montgomery Ward, New York Cen- New Haven, and. others closed to 13 points up, net. One Issue Down. 120%. ana Poster Wheeler preferred, « com-| ‘?) cevanas h, Dobbs Bt (6%) AS $ paratively inactive issue, drop "Central Asuirre (2 120% points — Adams “t 2* —3 t12 ress dropped American : 2/Century Rb ° Water Works, Chesapeake & Ohio, 20'Cent Rib Mills pf (7) AS.. Ingersoll Rand, Green Cananea,| ‘s3iGerro de Paseo (6). ....-+ American Tobacco, Keith-Albee and rtaint ced — was? gy | Dupont were amon ere issues pec wer Sop J3— closing down 4 to po | es eeebeeeee Foreign 4 exchanges held fairly || 76;Ches yay | le 4 steady, eave for the Canadian dol- Stthie & Alten — lar, which dropped to a low for hic Gt Western ..... 2 moré than a year. at’ 97% cents. iChic Gt Western pf hi Mil 8t P & P ae ycables closed unchanged at} 27 ‘Chie Mil. Bt at P % Commodity markets generally fol- lowed the trends in stocks. Wheat futures rallied about 3 centg and corn a cent and more. Cotton rallied for a time, but closed practically un- R changed. 60'Chicago Yellow Cab (3) 8 Ny Oi) (3) Childs Co beat —D— 936/Chrysler (3) «» (A.P.).—Credjt 3iCity Ice & Fuel (3.60).... nie: 3 os: s 38 2871 average runs. 3'City Stores (1) 42ikan City Sou S ny ($) 48.383; shipments. 86.008; average ship- 340'City Stores Aꝰ (3%).. ris Dept st ai). | ments, 42.764. 110/Cleve C C & St L (8) AS8.. 22 —2 ort ta ss} 33°] 34% , — 5iCluett Peabody (80 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 42'Coca Cola Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Closing prices: anoocn One ‘ man | — -Gosinete } Ries 5 , : | ¥ : : ; _ ns D. u 26/Colorado Fuel I 3 32 38 a % / ane Coren OS t Ye | , —— * GY aC eRe : | ) * ——— Sha Sule Mt G. M. P. MURPHY & Co, oS & W. SELIGMAN & Co. 4 . 11Go) eeaeee ‘ . i 90 | 3 New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia | — ——— ov Ta NEW YORE STOCK BXCHANGE * Richmond London ww YORK ts rk ate) eeeees . | | F ‘Columbian Carbo New York Stock Exchange ~ * — — Washington Stock Exchange. | INVESTMENT | SccuRRiES rT t+h ++: rrr ee Ss : TIAWWe- Sette zs ‘aS Bed er deeleTiteel li letesel leteeels 3 :+ a EE 8* ah eeeeee . ** aie & orp of Am.. Tot hee ~ ‘ BO?’ woc Ar⸗ ꝰ — + HH + MAH — V SHREK ES FSF: * ~ = . . 7 as ow Suooe & nt Co pacar row g Harvest — Harvester Hydr ee aa silane, aati al We Invite — for » FIRST ica arian | FSF F —A J L+++ HUH OS et ee — a - #@- — —B— | oe wre —- * 2853853,3243382 * o Sa aSse - ae . -~ s J — achine Pe (4).. : * wy 33* aa: ‘ Y, 4 Se SEF HESS FF: FFFFTSES. SFE FSS TS 35 z i+] —* wc.. 10' Int * (2%). 19lIndian Mot pf AS 190\Int Print Ink J ww (6) AS. oem eF Sek saetax excesses — Boris Snowe nook wee F* + | FF F ereereeee ene = Be heeds BO SPAWAR t- itr Pump & Mach....,. Worth Pump & M pf B OF Wrigley, Jr (Wm) (4) . ele & *28 an Mile (@. aE 3 ange i: aha sth Hf BOSSES — 5——— — — = FF: SF SSSrSSSa oS * £5F 14!Int Tel _& Tel 18'Interstate Dept Biores (a). ee Intertype (1'%4b) Investors Equity (2) Ry AS 86: ¥ellow . oung F A) @). joltsland Greek Coa) (4) pibitter ter Dental (244)... —— —e — Tea (4b : —B68 — Dutch sh gh_(3. 200)... + i% S3'Zenith Radio (2) .........| 20%! | 17%). pa 2%! 18% | + Manville (3) Total sales today, 7.859.360; » previous day, oa week ago, 7,149,390; year neo, 4,851,500; January 1 bo date, 906,447,790: ¢ Qw Til fellete mWwrsercewem te BSkE = © FF 7 x So = Many pf (7) AS ..../11 8 & Laue Stl pf (7) AS. [tg vec rr. | year ago, 728,015,000; two eet anes . sas’: th ‘siadiatnee ailha aie 4 ge Maun XD—Ex-dividend. XR-—Ex (e extras u ite: - terly in common stock . (h) ) Fee so far year (3) able stock. (n) Payable }-40 of s share ney sleet PeLTE+REEL LD ++++40] 174 wee. - — — — — — —— FF FE RFE: — ~ ree OS 8 er COP 119'Com Invest Trust ( 991'Com y =e * 2040'Com & 3iConde inet Pus “@).. 18¥/Congoleum Nairn . 14'Congress Cigar (5%42b) 3'Conscl Cigar (7) 129'Conso! Cig. od pf (6%). 27'Cons lm (2) 19'Cons Film me pf (2) 10°4'Consol Gas (3) ° 12'Consol Gie« 85 pf (f)......] 94 10'Conso! ® P Cube pf (6)... 55'Consol Textile ° 14'Container A TTR ; 2\'Container B eee n. ar Bee teeeeeeeene 39'Cont Baking — vaRa. Reve —— metevecevenees 812] 129'Cont Baking B J— x. 6. beat Guar. spdarwcenacce “ee _ 20'Cont’ Baking pf (8). — 12 Cont Bank (1.20) 2458'Continental © 70'Continenta! Continental * 38 —8 ntal - 33 100 wy. a Blec. lst 45........ ; i 188160 Vode BP Siu seed f R i: ia Ls if 8 vroduote pt (1) AB... )138 0 ress (1) eee.) 68 $45) compas ys Toll —n—n Mpa ps 195\Kroger Grocery (la) 5 24/Lago Oil & Trans ... 124\Lambert (8) ....-««+- Siete dl 20! Lee b ; se re) FFF FF FSFE SaSs SSSSnkeSSSF.8 s'Commercial —— Richmond Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Exchange — Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request SECURITIES BUILDING _ FS 5x SESESESS FF SES es + Tillett tiel iit i+ee ne) _&# Sie wees FFSEKS SEF ZF 28428288 > pt taié * — MAD, os os SSee BE: oo National 9600 Private Wires an@ Telephone te New York oe diertlanc —— 4*5 —— 75 Coty ot —— Radio (la) Pretons ka \Louls Gas & El A (1%) .s iTi++Til+4 tt: ~ wdyednvey Ane hoped - ore a ; a ** * Ree —

Page 15

lOpen | High | Low BTM) 17%) 17%) 17% **e 101 101 cen * — ot ies te 3)Wh 8s, * non. — tern Electric ; he Steel Corp pote " ’ t $4, ‘eee eeeee * 94% 94% 1 20% 30 Ye 30 London. Penna Pow 54, ser vies ‘ W Penna Pow 102 Ye; 102% 5*8 1 106 — — lie 106 ratee—nort. ails, + » 1936. +. «+++ 108" 106 1 108 17 months ia per cent. t Onion Ss, 185 i * — 2332222 — 7K o2 (10) 102% 4\Youngstown 8 & Tube Ss, 1978. » + -}100 441100 ¥2 1100 4/100% Total bond sales: Today, $18,329.000; yesterday, $17,061,000; week ago, $17,938,000; yeer ago, $9,944,000. . — FFF New York, Noy. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Nov. T (A.P.).—Call money, steady: 6 per cent all day. Time loans, ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS | |.22 visi. Suncs icine Gee , By . * ays. 6 a pet 4 —* Spot 5 0. he CHARLES WwW. STORM : ae Bankers Beech — Bar |} : tole J No. 2 ae iy. Standard Pilate Glass Co. —— March 1, &c. An’ initial viden e G. B. R—Kindly advise me a8 0! oines A sogeember 1" 19k0. coat ard Plate Giase Co. arid please state , ° regularly quarterly payments of 55 just where this concern is located. cents was made December 1, 1928 Answer—The Standard Plate Glass| ang continued quarterly thereafter Co. which manufactures and deals in | 4, nt date. Plate glassw rose earnings for seven months , paints, pal ended July. 1929. were $2,040,221, ssneaewcoes 4 Ve sop Bios ll nid eS : shellacs and which owns end op- comipering with $176,462 in the cor- Br a aoe ra wact. Si a a erates twelve retail stores,\ has its ding period of 1928 and net mad Lt. 4 | O84 94 | chief plants at Butier and Pittsburgh, ry 427, comparing with $703,426 iat ios | £®. In addition, the company owns | in the first six months of 1928. Con- 9— J distributing warehouses in .Boston,/sidering the foregoing facts, the 87 Buffalo, Cincinnatl, AVashington and | stock looks like « fairly good specu- Saginaw. The —2 —8 —— lative investment. stocks are lis on New Yor Stock Exchange. and are at present Urged to Advertise. selling at extremely low prices. For| G. W—I have been reading your the quarter ended June 80, 1929, the | “Advice to Investors” for some time. company reported a deficit of $12,737,| Por the last several months I have compared with a profit of $1,267 for | been trying to secure a first mortgage d loan of $5,500 or a second mortgage loan of $1,000 on my place of 24 acres 91% 4 with s new home, worth $12,000, but Lee hag pared with 9 deficit of $228,654 for six | without results. I have noticed in months ended June 30, 1928. Earn-/| your column where many investors, ings have shown continued down- | seeking information, have $1,000 or j106% ost ward trend @ince 1924, with a deficit | more invest. If it is consistent 108 Yel of $400,374 for the full year 1028 and | with your policy, I would sppreciate 69 $517,580 for the full year 1927; Prior | it tf you would refer my appeal to 100% 100% preference dividends ‘were discontin- | them. ued on April 1, 1927, and preferred Answer—It is difficult to see how 7S, | 75 dividends in July, 1925. Accumulated | this column can aid you, as it is de- unpaid dividends om April .1, 1929, | voted exclusively to the giving of ad- amounted to 17% per cent on prior vice to investors and not to the plac- Fi ae preferred stock and. 28 per cent on ing of real estate loans or anything AT MDA ARNETTE MN preferred stock. —* Haag opp tear gee A —* ativer- ou ma r Mexican Bonds. way. d oats Ban haga E. L. W.—What is your,.opinion, for & long pull, of Mexican Government 4 per cent small bonds, now quoted bought some: around 177 ida’ i —— 6 per cent. first .mort- Answer—The Mexican Government e bonds due 1946 at 98. So far ? * —— — a 5|Cuechoslovakis. "10T%| . ona] grits tn ison Gtanmnneti- we Missoyri, Kansas: — AA ark 45 et S| Oi 4 per cent small bonds, due 1048, coreg “st the Nickel Plate he eal un. a ** a pat). Paper ref’ 6s, 45° °° which may now be bought at consid~- they have paid interest re oe oe ‘4 448 end Union — 2 446 minieas ‘Rep he a. = ater. — = a 3 erably under the price named by you, | ually gone. down. _ Should I hold or fo See SOG ee pet | zQuteh ee eee 101% eave rnatio eqit a vee rae weelationa’ ae tare ———— 7 sell: them and take my loss? Can ; eth oes ooh 8 au = ste} gaat tes, ae 1963, Nov fof lorealtouss louse Wan. — * — z you a me s reason for such’'a Island 414s, Northern Pacifi % * of pve nie hp They are rather ; c 446, St. E. a speculation of the most radi Louls & San Francisco 414, Southern — Rep. of, “78, 1967, . tee I ae bet 7 hig pec mi cal; Answer—Because of the high tates and can not -be recommended, i for mo that have evailed for Pacific collateral 4s, and tet cal Bap, ath a eeenes even as such. for either a long or a considerable time past, —B all Railway general 4s, St fered — 2 53 * J — eeeee “120844 4 {108% . ede Gas 2st Ss, fe A084). FF — * eS a ee ees a ee 33332282282 oe — — — * Sessessseess sue "ITS AN ILL WIND - » ~“ Market breaks are il winds for the average in- vestor that blow good for investment trusts . under skilled management. : We will be pleased to tell you how Investment Corporation of North America profited by the recent collapse of security prices, and how you © can ‘share in the profits. Phone. or Write—No Obligation _SSE_SFFESE 33333338333222222 — FEFES © ph ges ig hth dh oes 2858338 FF Ss SRSLREBE= re F = ba ae — -gesugge agesiss en ee eect nat ltt ll ll — — — — — — —— — ane STII += ry CEMPAN — Bankers’ Telephone National 2000 WASHINGTON, ' Du G . xe ge3asse ee a's sldal, WOODWARD BLDG, 9 igi aS tt SE 233383 * eB! Georgia & Florida Railroad. C. * P.—About a year and a half la &.FPlor- — —S + * 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 thelr 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. short term. It may be, and probably | descri ns have declined more: or — . Two Ralis Easy.. “The New York Central and Pennayt- at —* * 23 se vecesee|h D5 % 105% 105 ¥4 . “Ss 4s f Vania obligations ‘were easy.. rs Ant — — 5 sp di te rate - Steel. company bonds stood! out! in| — “Gort. bs. me Ree oases attracting con- erable buying su Armour 414s and. 5445, Chile — ba Good- year 58 and Western Tieetrie de were @ fractionally. weaker; -Olls shaded low~ er * minor ‘selling. sUeey .Galps in. the Liberties and. Treas- righ shite Ss, ries es uri were smell, with only the Lib- ee — sate, a 1 — any pone are ae Seer 143] Japanese —— —* * Poreign obligations. were sold freély. Stee 4s. SOZE, vices " French Republic Tis were. an excep- — ———— | 90% § oo. 99% will be, that when the Mexican gov- | less in ‘value, although few to the ernment is some day put on a, strong | extent of the Georgia & Florida Rau · financial footing these bonds will re- | way 6s. Now that the call money has cover from their present extreme de- | returned to more normal conditions, a i 8%! 8t ‘8h% 81% pression, but when that time may/|it is only reasonable to expect that eventuate it is not within the prov-|the bond market will 1052. ‘98.1, 98° | 98 198. . . , * | ince of this column to venture re- Jare : 02 03 & Pp — 1950.. 99 4 ; ; : ? 194T. eee eee ey ** 03 1 1 diction. —— — Albany Pulp Wood Products, movemen R. D. S—I have some money to.in- | ned in the statements put out by the company. which would ac- —— —5———— Of |count’ for. the: severe “drop in. the my. friends has suggested. this, but| "nds named. —— as I have little experience in stocks, | .,. dor the ¢ h I would like your advice. co ep AO i pass. two. or thres Answer—The best advice that can | have been on the decline, but inasmuch as the interest on our a5. | 85 which you. hold will join in this ,s 100% 00% 99%) 99% t. There is nothing con- * aad 3363 For, more than sixty years our clients tion in.the easier ‘European: govern- ment srpup, Tising more: than. a point. | oft Gs, 1934. senses 4s, 1910,. small. ee .be given you, as well as others who aré contemplating putting money into a concern about which little or noth- ing is known, is that before taking bonds- has been earned and regularly paid, there -would not appear to be any real cause for worry in that. di- rection. Considering that you ‘have have seen the. First Mortgage Notes pe a through Swartzell, Rheem & LOCAL st OCK "EXCHANGE Hensey Company yield their unfailing i return through years of depression and prosperity. tf, 12345 —* such a step you first procure all sh. Gases, ei 44.db0 at —* available data with ⁊eſerence to. the * hs gle ‘atl SA * — ——— as ss ie ‘BK-0 ; company, such as its incorporation, at, 10 at Min ew Sou Bs, 1 ; PORE 89% ‘ * ee — —*9 * bas by. whom sponsored, who comprise its try a8. a. whole "46 0. 16. ’ 95: | 95- Togs board of directors, the amount of !t8/ and the better outlook for ‘the bond 6. funded debt, if any, its capitalization, market, it would appear ; tomac 2 Moon, s held * to your . bonds for this time and in view of the condition of: the Thousands of. men and women of. mod- erate means now enjoy the steady income which these Notes assure. ~ by wise that — of, 65° me | 44110144 ee , | 95 ; 9 ' you retain.them inthe hope of their : —“ 102" By ER iste: — a 7944) 729% tdend records, together, if possible: to. back to at least something ity.. 0m 66. 6s. 18822222. _ - 80 ed =. * 96%) obtain,. with any information that. like the figure at which you bought 4 10j0aL6, city. of 6s, 1955 Tp 2s ee+e120054[100%]100 (200% | , may * = bearing a ge ae them. * 103, : of bas 1963. reeaneee] 90-190 1 90] 9D Pe wan Good ermugh to make the| Outlook of island Creek: Coal. Available in denominations from: $100 Peale ete. to] ailbene ae |i} | ae | 3 a ee to $10,000, they afford at least * 435 W. 8. H—Please let me know if in o $ they aiford at one et. ; 8.. 1059 — AAR + 8 ORES OME * 94 3 i ; 1 so to you may possibly be ae * se Guar. vid, 550 at 4 Be... SEES Mauna ye «ovseee ets 88 | 85% J 9 Sigg Be 1975... 8 able to supply —*— bg ‘so far a8. your opinion it would be ble security in which: you. know that no rity Gem 20.at 112, *. nd 66,1940... ..- secs c eee eat 74 i to purchase Island Creek Coal at the investor has ever suffered loss, 9 —R to. the ag Unt | there is; writer of this column whith. has not shown any distinct National Family Stores. well above the average. Believe the MORTGAGE BANKERS Rian. Mee at $65,739 ; stock to be suitable for investment 727 §5 STREET N.W i Ana. & PF. W. C.—I purchased some Na-/holding. . * v: 6s, 1 lapse, caused “in large measure ~ by it Svovh Ry. a Elec. Co , 73 Le — Is. 1942 ... F MISCELLANEOUS, te? 1” 358 py a Spe Goat: “3 +s) 38 * frightened sécurity owners from all 4 T Dept of, - 2* must refrain from expressing an opis · trend in either direction in the last : tional Family Stores common stock WASHINGTON D.C, COTTONSEED OIL — el | et 110% 6!Ohio Pub ery 78, 1947 .s- 1094411 rher & Ross, ' 3 Ae Gas & £2) 942 ¢ veeee Phat over the country throwing their hold- 77 | 76 referred to. . wee careful research has present price, about. 49? — —— 2 TiQqueensiand, Btate of, 7s, 1941... -|208 Ya}108 %|107 % {107% | : ita 7 5 ae ig’ a3 t * — WARTZELL, Ss. t 99. : : x Y 194 -}2 / | ion regarding the advisability of*in-|10 years, but maintained a very sat- : oot ee ce merase future roepects were — — Nm ea ee ) it woul prove a good investment. O-"Prime Nov, 7 AF )- Now I see it tt is selling for abou yell Bei ate wer A CS cen gt Rabon aes i the price t paid for it, What would * —— —— A j ? 7 * 101% &a a : you adv The, 6448 . ic. .1 9" A s. 1947 % 42 ings on the market without regard —— — irr doe 6 | 1 * —— of. sm debi: 6 a hoe ee. Pac r & -T ref 5%, 1952 . to values has temporarily depressed : ny eee — — 103‘ [103% Pr ft B & 1 5%s, 1937 0g 203% 1 Q3, (103% U such information at a sont available $1,000 at So7u, J—— — RHEEM & HENSEY CO. bY PUBLIC — | ask. s * —— Sou ref 58, 1962 mentioned. clal condition of the company is 4* ® — 93 1 —— itzer 02 7! * | Wash, Gas Lt, Co, —— Govt of, 8s,.1940.. 107% Answer—The recent market col 32 £ 1997 93 & T 6s, 1940... — 9 , | the Ml, _ Associated Gas and Electric System , Founded (7a In _ 1852 dividend basis, which tsa coveréd ‘ y | —— — usted ' 85%| 83 Drasuay. i 760. —— e57 16{Vienna, City. of, 6s, 1952... .. 15!Warsaw Ter 198. «. +. esc ce deeds — | a3. Siew ¥ * * ReER O78 or «ee 34— ee ABT Yq\t vel102 541102 % column to predict future stock mar- > Fe) ETE ge —— AND * et 8 a. : 9 96 ket prices, this issue would certainly | 7 CI) ae : —* —— 6 appear to be on the bargain counter : . , 8 for ong · term holding. Remington Arnis Co. P, B—I am interested in the stock of the Remington Arms Co. which I have betn —— for some time. Would as kind] PB age iy give me your ad- 97%4' 9742 | vice regard me ef | ee, — Reming- 100 (100 | tp Arms Co. in every department is 102% |102% | substantially above mrs —— —* 92%} 92% |riod in peace-time e 36%| 86% | COmPAny is in strong — posi- 0 89 | tion and its future prospects are : 97%; 97% bright, While it is not —** the » dt province of this column to predict 102% 102% fluctuations, would s t that 864) 86% \the issue be retained for ng-term | go | holding. oe ; Associated Gas & Electric. G. A. W.—Will you eon give me your. opinion of Gas & Electric? I note — aloes to : to present stock- : tively estimated for this year‘at $4 Lie PS A “48, 1932 — per share. ‘The issue is on a $1.60 ee PR 56. B, 1968...... i 05. |} nearly three times over by’ present 3 earnings. The company isin ae ingly strong finan position with excellent future prospects, and while it is not within the province of this ron A A od : ~ a. a me fae 4 J 5— noes — D ee — eae: i ora e's t An. GOR > é Xoo ___NATIONAL BANKS. >» i9s at of NJ * “isa: = ira ; Fie —* — * eee “Ss evo ol 1° i k —2 seecdse! z2538 — aessẽs — sek Saeeigenags ey wt — * gagazee — — Generations of Public Service “If one wants light now, all one- has to do is pull a string or push a button. . Then, we had to pick up a . coal with tongs, hold it against a candle and blow.” —Grandmother Brown’s Husidred Years, Atlantic Monthly,, Sepwember, 1929. ee ewe Pees ———⸗50⸗ 43 * 3908-1868. ° 2271. 2. Vee Sas ower _ . ef ie & pig ive 5s, 1940..... eh entweeeeres ‘ * * -& : , 4 eeezve *“eeenere wt Weep ow babe S ES > gn 6 ' -¢ , if ae — ——————— ris ——— See. AS xx —— “reece ses esse . 44 i. 99S. casvees 3 Seder earever ath wt | ba, 36. 96%)" 96 is work | g ,position 1965 tp entstane : — a 8914 in. the Eastern utility field and the ms —— *2* 3° | outlook for the very long-term future i — * aa H y% |1is. promising. However, simplifica~- > 45 fee fe — ong d * ie ti of capitalization will undeubt- ' ——— — —— “require a number of years. Mo " om “October 156, last, holders of rec- , would have rights to subscribe at $133" for one 88 interest bearing allotment certificate the oven fireplace for cooking and’ used. candles * lighting. Founded 7. years ‘later in 1882, the Associated Gas and Electric. System has been in public service _ over three generations. During this period, gas camie generally into use. Mrs. Brown said that when she for cooking, heating and electricity was married in 1845, she preferred for lighting and appliances. — — A * — — — ññ— oe ne &2 — - 8 2s SF FES BERSSEs SRseEsssss Te) 33 deine FFE zs — 2 ẽes xz8332282ẽ FRE bn — — — — — — — oe = R. 0. W.—Would you please give some ‘advice about Consolidated ae, Deletes A? ‘Ie this convertible meeeesuees . Parrriii Pet — 523 — 32 — eared A Service to 28 Has Grown to 1,200,000 Customers —— or remap Papo rayon angen eo tet memindiee dy ce Ae meee 7 in. 2,200 communities. — arnisb eesses3s — ——— RY CERTIFICATES. (ct RO als > re rep Ge ) ak le 14‘Union Ds ‘ Jey ve. Ce eeder + phe. eee . / ‘ Dati rsesses * 328 — * ———e—e—2⸗ «eb iy ire ties A stock is listed on the Tt. —535 at and acerued dividends |’ ’ on 30- days’ notice, —* # , 96 ts * as — —— —— 8 — i> oe ~~ —

Page 16

~~ " * 4 * ere r’ — —— \ a hh — ad — 9 * 4 4 pe.’ ere 4 “iw J — Sm pi. * * a i Bote Ne Ce oe — cy — — “Ge — ee co — =a b * * We yy od ’ £ >. * Pa Gr AE Se tie - y+ ’ . > yd ¢ JF i *4 2 —— * ne : J A : “ - ~ " CS i i : * 8 a “ ts 4 ve . «A 4 * bait * , } $ rs i a) : : . * ‘ + ee ; Pe ay ie * Tage a Bt ood aes 1 pl Sw i i We. —— V “se ; 1 or aa J By a Se ee 2 eet %. * ot ait . wm v4 aA * » er , ; s ; : am, |! a Ps! 4 . A . . s * ny eg . . ? tie 8 ' * Bs "7 J i IN BROXERS ms — Fall in Two Weeks - | ees Poe el Ss s a Bene. 27\Rem 5, — t Bk Ger 6s A, 19B2Z. .cccvccvevecese 2 — — Be 6s. 1962 “eee eweeneverne Privat Bk S%4, 1937 eeseseereener Tel Tes, A, 1941 . ABs Bas ee Steet Be ee i 2'Fin Ind Bk ‘Ts, 1044 BS aah SRO 99%| 99%) % ost ——— —AV— Stock Ww Rem Arms, 5 30. Rochester Cent Pow OGDs'c vnc cdeted tas oe —23 18% 3 Bots 8 14%! 48 14% 44% 44%) 44% 35 '120 20 * (7). 1 aft .. “| 8 947 —— — is Fisher ..... Mot Canada A | Mot Canada B.| 2? - = Sesoccebeegveé er. eeeeearee . seeeeeeeoeoaeeeer ow “oO - Or ye - See wt weeebeeee see eer eter reeree i _ — ~ "“Seeeeere ee eoeeeaeerve 338235338 33835358 FESS FFF Mun 7%: 194 {RS Soe Cons =“ Gs, 1947 —— Ei Sigs J— —X J 68, 1931 -..- 10\Jugo Slay Mtge Bk 7s, 1087 ssssosseesel 74 1% 1%, Nippon El Pow 648, 1053, ..s.+eesee+-] 80%) 89%! 89% 24(Prussia F 5S 6s, 1952 3****.*4*4 83.. | 82%| 83 Corp — 76 7 76 asikeumentn Bet G08, fe 2008. osene denen] 3 —3 128tinnes %s, 1936,° xw — el 80 | 80 | 80 Ps 30a, 2 ore —— — 13 * ited Sth Wks 6 (b) iD Plus —* a Pe Payable | Cash or stock. ewraeeveeveaeaeeeerr ~ _ 944. coccevecteds A. 1922. seer eeaeveee “setae ev ee eee eee werse ~ a FSFE SRS Fe OF 88 * ITAL STOCKS ACTIVE ~ gees 3 seeeeesssese ẽ r̃renen Line 3'\Gen ‘8 n (2.54). G — Bak = — Sez 3 eeeeeeneeeeeane ~ on 2 Pen, W a. 40r) 33 ig Stand o's 58, 1932 20\Tex P & Lt Ss, 1966... a * ‘CCEONTINUVUED. FROM PAGE 13. s regarding the possibilities of wo — * eeeeveeaeeeever T saseeeteencoveel 97 90% 86 ~ men ? u 3\Am Brit & Cont...! 35 10/Am Cities ro. /A3t FliAm Cit P&LB10 18% 3iAmerican — 9)Am m Cm Pw 2 8353 Federal Reserve sys- been shaken. There is no| dépression and now is a time mservative optimism, not pessi- "i *t+evevee eee eeaaeeeer 100000 PSSST FF 332 2 ert. eet — ae 2o * dem nce : = A 30a. Pe B .30a Cm Pw opt war Cont a: ay tale ee#eeeegeeeeeere 8, *eeerereereaevenreere 195 ewee@eeeaeeeanaeever 3833858 85 96% 108 98% e#eoveevequnceoaeorer 1 84% Pat - —“ 223388 * — — — ~ ~ ⸗ eeeveeeeaeeeeee ’ “ 0 *@eeeeeeaeveeeeeeeneaere ~, (elie Leia re FF SRESSEES FE Yq ly 8 Rub 6%s. ‘ Ss0\Uti! Pow a Lt Ss. 1959,. ww Total stock sales today, 2,380,100 shares; xXD—Ex di ctual dividend. a. th) Plus 5% AS—Ac sales. * (s) Partly n—New. ww th warrants. xe Without land crop prospects improved tember, due to long-needed Talss, but estimates 6f production as of October are nearly all lower than production figures in 1928, a re- f the Fifth Federal Reserve dis- indicated. yesterday. * peculiarity of Law Cited. is of interest -to know that, thromgh sotfie inadvertence, the :aw tm the’ District of Columbia provides that while a s@vings bank and a com- bank may be organized, it not, provide a bank may be or- under District laws to trans- general banking business, ren- * its patrons full and complete all Lamp ( Banking service, and it is for that t cod.35 " reason that savings banks of the a pe Oil Gonkira qual, Pe Per pt 18) District are not incorporated under ‘Apco Mossber 3! 3 2\Hap © St A (1-40f District laws. Com The oldest savings bank in Wash- ~ Sagron. the Potomac Savings Bank of wn, at the northwest corner YAW sconsin avenue and M street, is galmrcorporated under the laws of Vir- — The bank was originally estab- , 4n. 2903 and opened its doors > ess at Wisconsin avenue and May 18, 1903. In December, bank moved to more spa- s.quarters at the northeast cor- Wisconsin avenue and M street, ~ —_— Ea v eo ~ Cosl( 10 >. =. Sone O00 OS966690=e ak oS +f 5 * 460, 600. To tal (a) Plus extra in Partly stock. (2) "tains ranged } Ps Gas & El (ia 10 8 Gas & #1 pf te) 102% a nd Invest B 12%i 1 Am Invest War....| 67%! Lt & * 1048 225 Maize (%)....| 30 ea in 8 issu Daily. Market Background — — — of Srivestment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post a — il — boemed 0 — — ~~ @lelaela’ o &o ifeld Cons - man ——— Baa ham 2% ———— 26% iramaphons BS ‘réts| 22% jraymur 34 8 2 — LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 4\Pyrene ( rt gee Products 2iRky & *) tres — F wee —— oO 1 Red Banks m liReiter Foster + te eat ry A % Reliable —2.4 — bg pié Manage... Superpow pf 6. 2\Am Thread pf (Ye) | 9ianchor Pst Pncé 2a) 5% td Pe 5% Gulf Oil C 'Pa(1%) 138 Railroads. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL & PACIFIC earned 75 cents 4 \com- mon share in nine months t6 Sep-/} tember 30 vs. 30 'conts a year, Ago. CHICAGO & NORTHWE New York, Nov. 7 (N:¥.WNS.)— Apparel. . ADAMS October sales up 26 per cent; 10 months, 16.5. oy cent —* year ago. DAVENPORT HOS- Y MILLS earned $4.12 a share in 19 > penis to October 31° vs. 1.87 year) ago. Automobiles and Trucks. A PRODUCTION OFF. Octo- ber automobile —2——— in United States and Canada totaled approxi- mately 400,000 units vs. 429,149 in 1{Root ty eet b0} cv p Al i 11% Ly la Min tees UR udolph ele 3 124 Ems ~—g 2.60). 6555'Ar 253/Arkansas Nat Gas ‘As«o Dye & Print. A @ | $01Saf Car H&Li0¢as 1 si Atee GS Bir.) of} gat * 883 € Bah — Qo.) oi 5'Asso Ra 1/ e n p F —* a 13/Schulte Real Estate 2\Atl Lobos 8'Schulte Un 5c-$1 wie 1 Atlas aha (4). 151 {151 oe RESERVE BANK —— —— — 6 eh Gold “with: e reserv : pederel ral Teer sari . 4'Schulte Un pf (7). ‘ issue $20,000,000 notes: by I. C. C. for pur-| F Bite now occupled by the Farm- * northwest corner of Wisconsin e‘and M street. rpaded in the bank, two other bus:- | houses occupying the Wisconsin Wen@e front. The bank, however bw wccupies very ebullt in October, 1919. fal meeting of its stockholders is ““EeM on the second Tuesday in De- eapemiier of each year in Alexandria, ‘“eweethe bank being incorporated un- WHE he laws of the State nearest to A District. Aden? “Federal Inspection Obtained. ? tly after the bank entered busi- * , its officers set about to have al government examination and éontrol for banks which resulted in bo tart being amended so that sav- ks, trust companies and all p = Mechanics Branch of Riggs Na- Bank. On October 1, 1909, the ‘removed to its present home, on At that time ird of the space now used was commodious of- og 3 Atias ctrs 3 Atlas Port Gem (2). ¢'Autom Vot Mach. i utom VM cv Pr pt 2 2 —2* Corp . it lance Aircft vtc. ' ford A&8 AS British Celane Bulova Watch p 3% | 2% com | 98% | 10 s 160 % Buckeye Pipe L —— 61% 3ufl N&EP pf (1. 60)) atu r 8t 24\Hydro a Serv 9 l7|Hygrade Food {Indian Territory Oil Illinois P Line (20 neul? Util 24 pf. Ins Co N A(2%g) [Insur@mce Sec (1.40) Insurance shares A Interecon Petrol . Int Hold & Invest “Perfume (1). t Pet (.37%) rod — 2 HN ONWNH OWN ® — - Bes inter Util war . interstate Equities. iInters Eq cvt ey 3lInters Hos th. 2\Iron Cap Cop ~ W-7-7 3iIrving Air ch 1%) : 44! Ital Superpower A. 2'Ital Superp deb rts 3\Jonas Naumbure ..| 3/Seeman Bros (¢3¢). 1\Selby Shoe elected Ind — % 1'Slfridge Prv Stor.27 tentry Saf Control. 6'Shawinigan Water 2 tiheafler Pen 3e.. Shenandoah (6%?) . Shenandoah pf (3) jonora Product od southeast Pow & Lt! Corp 7iSouth ‘Fon Oil (2) inliSouth Ice & Util B. 2'Southland Royalty 1 ‘Southwest Dairy .. * 2) 12 7\Select Ind — A % 25% 35 %' 3% Ya | 15%! 20% 42 | 42 rea 60 05 September and 415,820 year ago. AU- BURN AUTOMOBILE dg ho Ban * cars in 9 months to 9,368 year ago. D MOTORS. registered 40,970 cars in 9 months to Septemiber 30 vs. 58839. year ago. FORD MOTOR. produced 177,483 cars and trucks in October, an increase of 55,- 801 units, or 46.5 pér cent above —* ber, 1928. MARMON MOTOR reg tered 19,088 eeeeteeceeae sy All Southwest Gas Util. ithwst P & Lp?f7A8'108 ‘Buzza 23i\Bwane Mu Kobus. ee 4\Cable Rad —— vtec 30. MOHAW R ‘passes regular | 54'Span é& Gen rets...| 1%! “| 1% | 75. cents cash and 1 per cent in stock — é& Sen. rets B! | %e quarterly common dividend; last pay- L'Stand Gas: E piTi1043 a'104% 104% | ment -August 20. SPARKS WITH- 3 3 ina 7. | $2%| 50 | 52% | INGTON CO. earned 62.53 a shste in nsas. Cand city 160! 35 33%| 35, |. months to October 91. v8. 87 oents 3'Stnd O Nebraska = 43%) 43%! 88 year ago. nes: (u38 Building and Supplies. stand O11 ‘Ohio prviis | {115 115 , ta op YE... into 90 | AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILING a; @ | carned $2.46 a share in 9 months to 2! itand Pow & Lt. ‘Stand Screw 9« AS. . September 30 vs. $2.93 ago. WAL- WORTH CO, earned $4.90 a share in 9 “4 Reand B'lver Lead.. ‘Starrett — months to September 30 vs. 14 cents ear ago, ? chemicals. . 4 10i/Karstadt Rud 1ilKirby Pet a | rar 1 ; 20% 20% 3 lster Brandes — 6 Kreuger & & Toll rts 1% 1% Lackawana Sec October sales up 27 per cent; ten months, 22.5 per cent above 85 ago. .M. H. FISHMAN 5 cents te $1 STORES detober sales up 193 ner cent; ten months, 140 per cent above year ago. HARTMAN CORPORATION October sales up 27.6 per cent; ten- months, 15 per cent above year INTERSTATE DEPARTMENT STORES October sales up 19 per cent: ten months, 26 per cent above year ago. G. R. KINNEY October sales- up 6.7 per cent; ten months, 79 per cent above year ago. 8S. H. eae 6 sales up 2 per cent; ten -per oent..above year ago. October sales up 15 per.cent; { fj ten months 23.7 per cent above year ago. NATIONAL TEA increases com- mon dividend to $2 annually from $1.50. PEOPLES DRUG STORES Oc- tober sales up 40 per cent; ‘en months, 86 per cént above year ago, Steel and Iron. AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES | earned $3,54'a share in 9 months’ to —— * against $2.31 year ago N & SON, INC., Ghcexes 60 Fd: extra —— sales i 10 — to Otober 31 were 4 per cent above year ago. VUL- : y go banks in the: District have now y the same Government super- * examination as do the na- | banks. This condition is pe- to the District. Federal con- H insures freedom from State poli- — @r local political influence in — affairs. * ¢ Potomac Savings Bank has al- maintained a conservative but agefebsive policy. It is an old insti- -@atien but still retains-largely the me corps of officers that has guided faire of the bank since it D Org y opened. Henry W. Offutt, pk ‘8 jent, and Alphonse M. Baer and x "Agee Bowles, vice presidents, have : active in its affairs since” 7... It has had a consistent, steady cwth and not only enjoys a splendid fonage.in the District but from a ‘nearby, sections of Virginia. It ‘lam giways been alert to adopt any wovement that will give better Ra M Hoe to its patrons. Officers of the ; 3* Ye a ne x a ep oe pride themselves in rendering] 50%! S8% 3|Manning Bowman mpt, efficient, courteous service 1\Columbian Syndicate a4 Ye 3\Manning Bow its patrons at alb times and in Qea'en Oi) arcIntMar C37) the institution equipped with 1) Colt Pat Ape ia ost. modern facilities for render- — | Picture such service. a'Comwth Pow 685'Comwth & RUCASO — Sou war B8iCom Util “B’’ (%a) 38% —Big speculative 5'Comsteck Tunrel . Noy 7 that frets ole all pstacles year ‘ago. CONSOLIDATED RETAIL STORES uel 4.9318. 9314; ii; es cables, 206) ; san 400. nént — an ts sf — ee———— ——— SF FF (4) FFE ESEESES F io” | 33 37% 12 % 40 pane Br: rong nge $0 3 @£tcourtRea pf 25% zai ahich ConldeNa 4) 110% 310% Corp 81%| 76 . 40 3% Fs 2c gi ta 33 'Caternil Trac @. 9'Celanese Corp Am 2'Central At Statse. enman vw & 2.102 * 42% 42¥ cay 5 45. -\ 4 ‘Stein Cosmetics .. ittern Bros A — iStern Bros rts.... stinnes Hugo Strauss (Nathan) . ‘Strom C (1.12%e«).! istutz Mot Car * tun Invest Sun Invest pf (3). Co (8).... Nw Wo aaqSiiosdenac SHUR aw * Pr aren on Ros Prete eT tame eet 55. 12%. Montreal 1—Demand, 97.8742. Vf E have prepared a list of ‘ Common Stocks with estimated earnings per share which we are recommending for investment quarterly dividends of 1 per cent vach.| CAN D ING clears up arrears - purchase at this time. ' The list is avail- PACIFIC COAST earned | On preferred stock by declaration of $1.71 a share in tg months .o Sep- | $# & share dividend. ‘able on — tember 80 vs. $1.25 ago. PENICK Textiles. . io | : i ‘ & FORD 1929 earnings estimated 8t/ SANFORD MILLS declares extra $) ; - ’ 2 ‘ « J —* J Ss ; * ~ about $3.40 a share vs. $2.56 in 1928. vophbo paid similar extra on Jan- Members New York Stock Exchange Household Products. very. Utilities. Members Baltimore Stock Exchange DEXTER: CO. declares extra * — cents and regular 35 cents q SAIL clares a 10 cents cash dividend - on Members Cincinnati Stock Exchange Members. Chicago Board of "Trade AWK. CARPET —— —— were 43 per cent TE soul —— — — Ground Floor—Woodward Ridg. . Sara National 5500 ll ood Chain Store Dev. 1'Chain Stores Btock . 1'Ches & Ohio new. 50 2'Chesbro Mfg (66): 2 +1130% 1138 47'Chi & NW 20a9icities Pfr is (30a) | 31 | 2: Long Is Lient n(-80) ha (Lon ht p (7)A8/106 pla Fi OE tag gre Ssilouhiann Le ee | 8 te: etn Awe eee Adee : 4, + — sa} bd 4 052,544 wie baa, a * am & iLoneStar Gas n os Electri¢ ————— CLAUDE NEON ELECTRICAL — ucts (Del.) president estimates 1929 net earnings at $3.87 a common share. Food Products. ' GOLDEN STATE MILK PRODUCTS merges Liberty Dairy of Santa Bar- para, Calif. NATIONAL DAIRY. PROD- UCTS increases common dividend to $2 annually from $1.50; declares four E pf (6)7 89 qigyrac wM B (1)! 13%! 13 11'Taggart Corp | 24%! 24% Tampa El (2a). 5 | 468%! 34 C3) 514) 4%) 4% TAS 102% 10 1n? 2 Va! 12 Ve .{ 23 te 20%! 3* 245 * —A— |. % 5 Shnoad 23 (8) ABI240 pf (6)' are 99 REEEEE A'Third Net 9'Thomp Prot A (2@){ 27% 24141, 4'Tsormncon Btasrett.| 2%! 75! o't Starr vf (3%)! —28 any ; 4iMichman Realty ..! 47 46 Ye! LToh a Allied Btorks! 77 30 3iToh Prod Exnort..!| 1%! 17%! 19%'Todd @hipy«rds (A)! 4234) a Stal 2'Tonopah Min (.15)| 2% | 62°"'Trans Corp (102)! 44% 6'Transcont Air big) oe Ait ba 3 AM 24'T rj sr ap .| 55 lason Val Mines. i ta = * * Ee 44'‘Commiun Wat Wks. 4'Co emphis Nat Gas untile Strs (5) = a —*— aria seer ef — — * ü— LIEGE OIE ALM * ¥ , t 5iCont Diamond 25 spidon G &Eprpf(7) AS J Baad SEEREE a. oe wheat price ad- Argentine frost Q'Tripl Raf Glass(5f)' l'Trunz Pork Stores.! 25 °''Tubize Art 8 B (1!175 8'Tung-Sol Lamp (2)! 2] 1/Tung-8S Lam — 25 5iTlen & Co 2itinion Am Invest.. 6i0n NGC (1.60). ga'Tinion Tobacco aM 2!United Carb —A— @2!tinited Corp war.:.' 14% 1kUnited Dry , HitTrited Flee Service! 19'T’'ntt Biec Serv LwWiTIHit Gas Imp Pivay 3Mit™m Lt P A (69) ..' 1S'T™m Lt. & Pc pf (6)! L'tirit Mik Prod 2'tinit Molaseees - lltin Por Ri Bug pid! 21Tn Reprod B 20 KR & Is ia ts YF 2'Cooper 2'Copeland 6i\MiningCo Can (% awkHu 2d p ‘8 fans Pipe Line. tecatMi&Asg .04 tecatini deb yrs MontrealLH&P 2.4 \Moody’sInvest 5— er! 27 1'MooreDropree A 6.| 50 50'Cumber PL (4)A&M 5|MountGulfOil (.08. (1.60) 1\Curtiss Airports cfs 3 AMounter SiCurtiss Wright wer SiNunicl Service.. T7\Cust Mex Min ....| 2% iiatonel ayas (2) 1iDantel Reeves Pad) National Aviation. . 16'Darby Pet (1}..... wA (1.80) B'Daven Hosiery (2). 1'Dayton Airplane , 25%\Meere & Co (6) AB 107'NDe Forest Redio.. 4'Derby. Oi! ey 31'Netroit Aircraft b AR 6'Dixie Gas Util 13% 10'Mixie Cruct (10¢) A8/160 14'Moehler * no 190% | 5'Dolores Espe * g Doutlaa — * — 19 Now Chemic pf above year ago. | COMPANY mi narity. stockhol : Lead and Zinc. Federal Court,to enjoin rg te NATIONAL LEAD acquires a stb- —e—— or cancelling rights given stantial minority interest: in Asso- ders to subscribe to addi- clated Lead Manufacturers of Eng- land. Machinery and Machine. ——— Udosden Of] 12'Cream Wh ytc (2) 18°'Creole Pet ‘ TY, | 3\Cresson Gold (.08) fe 52'Crocker & Rate Gat 164,000,000 bus ” 20. wc busbels less than was * recently b ing was attracted because of a * K —*8 cents under last week 8 tional stock at $45 a share. HACK- — contin’ to Cae common stock to shares from 240,000. mse LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ve: Pee IAS —7 7 ae? | * * — a — — — — = fhlekens small., 36@37: geese. ; - ee ‘ : “Be -" ; . : * J \ , : : J — 3 ~ ¥ * > ~ 3 4 ’ ‘ J . f Ss 3 + ‘ : Ki : © — F — ey " m : * eae [ i, + oe — ‘S| af ; d EP PAA BN AN A OL OD ON EAE OLE I ROME AOE OEE A TOIT ET RR . : . -. ⸗ Ot ‘ > ee ee ẽ _ — = _ ⸗ —— * — = Oc — — ; AU * aie — J——— 2 1S8S oa . ‘25 ‘ 4 : * , eae 4 * a | y (A J io. ; ’ J ⸗ ‘ si r J — * of ° > > * [ preg 2 “ — os Px a rs oh 3a Q od : ppt i. oe ? | "Orleans. 3. : 00; Savannah. 179: Nor- | - A | k. 4 o | i | - — * J * — * eS A Ree me a EE Regt tr Se me Se Ee ee ET bh ere a pry ; * I * — * * — a J 7 a — J c% ba “ .¥ - 8 a Z 47 By he Galveston. —— a ~ me ’ %4' Alabama Power 4s, 95 '@4 ! O4 2'\Aluminum Co 5s, Hn fe i * 100% 8 Am ‘Gas & E 5s, eet euntueeee eer ” ly, u“ i pene, ted - Agi 188 Bas ' } . 1937 sae 98% | 38. ose 20'Appalach Pow 5 ‘ vent ee 96%! 96% 94% !°94%! 94% 80% 21 Atk Power & “ight Se. 3 me pe, 2 95% +i H 1 Aees 4 4 E —** ox ne arte 13554) 4. 13iHood Rubber 5148, 1936....sscceeveees+| 80%! 80 *} %'Asso Sim Hardware Sis. 1933. cateneseal on 1 290 — > e#eneneeaeaeenee 1 *8 10038 ang oe oe sve rethssensd i: 87 : rt 87 . 105 110034 'J08 l'Beecon Of] 6s. 1936. WW ‘1'Bell Tel Can 5s A. 1955 5Bei Tel Can 5s B. 1957 5 Can Nat Ry Eaulp 73 E, anes 7 —* P & L 5s, 1956 . : Houston. 9.621. me gt tae fornia announced increase prices to former levels of 80 cents to $1.85 a barrel as result of agreement of operators to proratio pool cur- tallment. N OIL earned 59 cents a common share in nine months to September 30 vs. $1.09 (before Fed- ae a ahi a eral taxes) year ago. Rio Grande : : OIL (DME) carne 848.6 shase inf * ew . / THE pt dig “MARKET. H. L, Ri ust Co mpany 1.37 in entire 1928. SIMMS PETRO- “ork: Nov. 7 (A.B Tere | 1001. 15th Street NeW. & " National 8100 earned $1.55 a share ‘ — New York. 6:25: Bast | ail Si eg corantrewen 194s ——— — — We will gladly tell you more of the six per cent notes. now available. hes 27\Indep Of! 6s, 1936 10 Interstate Power T\Interstate Power Pear hte 17. 834 48: iio ° * ug 1 er Meme. tittle * 1.935: At- | “B00: lias, 6-649; Montgomery. 179. | Bae ay. 48-659-. — PRICE AVERAGES | Nov. 7 (A.P. rs x Rond pace , Feat enede ra > dae tn — —— Hee 5s, 1957. "701 1100191201 eeteeaeere ‘105% 105 42 105 42 199% 100% 190% 81%' 80 | ‘102 6'Kelvinator 6s, 1936, xw | 68%} 69 24'Lehigh P 8S 6s. A, 2026 ceecccecss 103 %'101% 101% /68'Mass Gas 5's, 1946 .....-. cevecceess+ (104 [102 %e/102% 18 Miss River Fuel 6s, 1944, ww......+++-+./102. 101% 1014. iNarragansett ..| 98%! BB%ei OB | eeeneeeaeea 193% 102% 102% ae —F oi % 9 | 98 | ba 99%) + ad 99% 93 | | 92 .{ 69 "4302-10944 2Com Larabee 6s. 8} sl As ; 3 Commonwealth A 448 D, 1957.. 76 43| 76 * 3 Cons Textile 8s, 1941 80 = 80. «660 22'Cont Gas & El 5s A. i gs ‘. eg 38 84* i'Cont Of] 5¥%as. 1937 4 15'Cudahy Pack 5‘“%s, 1937 ZiCudahy Pack 5s, 1946 /griréstone Cot M 5s, 1048 90% 90% 9O'y 10 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 **** 93 93 | 93 AtPloride Power & Light Bs, 1968. . scone.1 83 | 83 18 u Pow 3s, 1956 i Chast 92+} 02 is! 02% STAR REFINING t st earnings of $7.81 a share in nine ; months to september 30 vs. $4.75 In entire 1928. . " * PERRYMAN ELECTRIC GO » Octo- | Der sales. were,€0: — * ss neal on *steeeeeter Pombined Fear, Aco, L averases: “50 Indus: 20 170.4 SiOhio Power 5s. B,. 1952 62'Ohio Power 4'28, D, 1956 ... 5|/Parmelee Trans 6s. 1944 wrrrrTTi ty 83 21) Phila Elec $% 25, 1972 eet¢eeeeeeeees 2\Phila Rapid Tran 6s, 1063 ci-cccccceserss 44\Peer &. Co 6s, 1939 Tey ae ie ks ae ee asa seal » {100% sb 100% $ + ie x — —V — a a : E i et A I LN A A NNN A GT LET CO eee ~ « * nie eee — — — om * — Sar —— “i * ~<

Page 17

v — —— 7 r sag 3 — a — Bade’ Bi RSB. —4 oo" | a $83 135 Se * a = - 3 | | 333 33 3 — — F — 2 —— — — — — Bt he a TE ER NE ee a PEE eRe. 4 e * * — —_ - se oe J 6 —* “hb “hae * thee : i A Bh ioe eee — — a es ae rt aah Nae — WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. X — — THREAT A G/ ) Nats Se lect oo oe wate * * \ - Bi loxi for Camp Site — Grittich — to Train I 930 Squad i in ae, issiesippi. «7 eam Lats to Mo ove on to C hattanooga for I 6 Days. -Special to The Washington Post. TLOXT, Misé., Nov. 7.—Clark- Grif- & contract with offietals of the Biloxi | 1 Amusement Association to use the Biloxi Stadium for his team’s spring —— in 1930., - A reassuring Teport on Biloxi 's early spring climate was giyen Griffith by eae Stengel, manag erican Association team, and after “an investigation of the-training facil- ities the contract was signed by Grif- fith in -the presence of a committee ot the chamber of commerce and city ~Officilals. .The local baseball ‘Is ooG@id to. be the largest. spring training unds in the South “O- Gritfith, accompanied. here ‘by Ed- -Chambe ward B, Eyn jr. secretary of the Washington. club, selected. as the club’s . headquarters the’ new Hotel Biloxi; which faces the Gulf of Mexico. Decision Ends’ Search For Camp Site. _., : Designation ‘of Biloxi’ ends the search for a training camp for the ‘Nats begun early this week by Grif- ith .andEynon, who . had visited several cities in the South, including Chattanooga. It also had. been in- timated that. a return. to Florida was at improbable. — S Early reports were’ that. Chatta- noogs would das the. train- ing site follawing. the ousting of the Washi! 8 Club by the Fe ton Fila... f Commerce, after the Nats * at the Florida resort. for sever seasons. Chat & Was pur- -Daspball'e the fag end of thepast | Gristith is heavily interested’ in season by Joe Engel, Wash- ing scout, and it is-reperted that in’ the 7 + Weather - Deemed. Too Cold. hi e 2 by Griffith . before d A ~ eebuiomaree Ore rs re *⸗ RENN Sy ot OPE he Weather conditior 1h Chattanooga eS the spring of the |, were deemed not mild enough, however; -and Grif- * fith and Eynon journeyed farther ‘Bouth. * training of the team, however, |) The. Swill be divided between Biloxi and »Chattanooga, it appears. The bat- ‘few paras later by the ‘the squad. The group will hold forth At Biloxi until March 22 when it will ——— on. to. Chattanooga for ® sixteen-. period, according to the tentative 7 plans for training at —— Aan⸗ ‘for the South ‘Te Tour North With Braves in. March. . The Nate are scheduled to be joined sat Chattanooga on April 5 hy ‘the ‘Braves, with whom they will tour * {northward ~ while playing a series of »games. Griffith-was not keen to return to jPlorida next season, he declared be- jfore leaving Washington. It was the ‘rapid change from the balmy Florida sclimate to. the colder North that ‘slowed his team at the start of the season after its impressive spring cam- paign, he believes. A sixteen-day —* sri at Chattan before ing northward again will allow his’ play- -6F8. tO become. acclimated the colder climes, he hopes. * to CA Phe : “Washington Post. is the only morning mewspaper. in Washingtc\ that carries the full Associated Press news every morr of. the year, This ‘1s supplemen by other world- + famous: news services and special cor- _ respondents ‘and a competent local ' staff proviaes the complete report of eee tears in Washington and ad~ land and Virginia. .- of the Toledo |. left ' Robi Murray — Aue He san Aik =] --feac ighes + ag eyooara —— rec 0 So ete. wick ‘covers oP 12 fll. bead never. ——— a humantveiee: te His wice ce goes, above the. 3 | el Kee BL yf J n the. pran Aisinie of stone: — ie vi hay - Wi, — * Bayona Be BYRD GROOMS |p MARYLAND — AERIALS” ee 5 — ‘ot 33 Leaves||' Tonight for Clash With. Yale. AST minute ——— of the gh ergy University Eleven for, gaine tomorrow with Yale at New Haven 1 indicated that the Ter?a- ‘ins will resort to. overhead tories in as many year@ over the’ Elis. scrimmage, Coach Curley B day ordered a long drill new aerial plays in the hope. will. find — «| for which it has. no'defense. New: Haven scouts doubt~ less have watched d closely: in recent: games and the Blue con-: to ‘de-}' sequently should be prépared fend itself. against most of the Terra- Pin attacks, but if Byrd’s latest in- structions are followed carefully, | Maryland will prove troublesome’ if not victorious tomdrrow. Maryland at Best. Against Big Odds. With Yale continuing to show the form*that hae hae stamped it one of, the East's leading teams in the- games land. triumph .hardly is iooked but at the same time it must be re- membered the-Old Line usually does its best when up against b odds. Twenty-nine players, Coachés Byrd, Fenwick and Shipley, and Managers Jarvis and Luney will rt at 7.0 ‘clock for :. Me New": ven. CONTINUED ‘ON PAGE 20, | “AS FINE “AS HUMAN HANDS CAN MAKE” tailored hair, 100% Camels Hair’ COATS H and -Tailored by FRUHAUF $ ' S7 a. A luxurious coat made of camels in can. exclusive } customs. manner, assuring excep- tional warmth without burdensome weight. ’ \- tactics n their efforts to make it two vic- | | with Army “and Dartmout h, * tonight | COLUMN - 8 | saying Graber - had. ‘swung first and missed ‘and that.he had also: ae When’ asked. alice “Race. — ———— J the: —— Giub: — (by. the ‘Praphy. to: the ge of that: event here. thls’ ‘ fictals hed. to make’ quick. change in tneir n ‘for: | Goodwin's” Marbro’ won ‘the’ event. for huiiters ‘ang, utter ‘the race,” 4 received the cup. himeeit. we Again withholding his — from ‘Texas Track. to’ — Extra Day for Charity Port. Worth: ‘Tek,,.. Nov, 7+ (AP). been extended one —— —* da — — * fie Taet ee * jo a The meet Saturday, —— ae ‘be no races. ‘Sunday. Re cetpta ena “ be iriver |Risko Settles: $10,000: . Suit’ Out of Court Elyria, Ohio, ‘Nov, 7.(AP.).—Johnny Risko, : the baker hay prize. tighter | | who , seeks, the. crown ‘that -Tuaney tossed aside, settled a. ‘910,000. damage suit out: of court here.. late today, remarking that’ the: ‘teason for his. action lay in the’. fact that he “didn't like courts.” Risko. was called to the stend ‘to- day after D.. .Graper: had testified be- fore.a..jury in’ the, coniman’ . vot Judge A: R. Weber that d and beat him:on nt ‘near Avon denied thet, he ‘hit ‘Gtaber, ‘at him lan's nave Deca hare to owe se, he wo ye been ere to sue me,” Risko informed reportess. - Speedy Boxing Marks Bouts ‘at City: Club Some speedy glove slinging featured ‘tie. boxing matches / between City —— follow: oe eu — Pimaltimore ¥), — ides (Baltimore * Aree — ae — \ Pin a x: W855. Aughitus...F.; Sel bf || Chiesa — Works — ‘bat_after the: Sfinish’ thi of. ip The Arlington. Downs race meet has.| —————— che _ _ _— 1? 5 "WEST DWELLS "= |.ON. DEFENSE PLAYS. _ Against Wisconsin _ Formations. , > 7 (AP).—Ap- .perently. satisfied with the per- , formances of ;thetr teams on ' bls “Western Conferente coaches stressed: defensive measures tdayo in “4| nal" workouts, Betore’ "Baturday's tests. MWinois’ will: méét Army —2 repara- with- {vot having. sponser Rear during ‘the. week, Moet of the: session was spent game, was'in regular: and: is © slated to ‘start at full . back against the Badgers. | Minnesota Prepares For lowa:Triche © °° Minnesota's clean-up. of. prepara- tion - before. Jeavimg for lowa City, | was a lotig workout. against Hawkeye. passes and trick plays. Nagurskt and Pulkrabek; famous Gopher. cripples, were «in the vatsloy. battle front -and will’ be -on the field: Satur- stuff, and a final to its ‘aerial. Ped wiih: featuted. long | set aa ‘A’a yy’ scrimmage foun the varsity * to aia consistently wi ante 4 ‘for © ie Cnlenge’ ——— — fi. had. trouble stopping | a aaa | — —JJ——— Wear Crimson Jerecys. > freshmen, wearing crim- AEN Baas Ave yd adn’ fersies, oppdsed. thé regulars in a a -scerimmage in-which de- fense against ‘Harvard’s lateral pass- '| tng game Was, stressed. Auer, playing in’ Hayden's place at tackle, was the .tevidion fn the Wolverine line- Club, Jewish; Community Center'and| N In. Cross-Country Test * York, , Nov, 7° (A.P.) +A ‘record | Boston, was \Arm y Leaves For Illinois Contest Cagle Leads Invasion of Grange’s Former Stamping Ground. Cadets Regain Use of Bowman, Slated to Start, at. Quarter. ~ By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sporte Editor). EST POINT... N. ¥Y., Nov. 7 (A:P,)>—Por the first time in three-.years, the Army Foot- ball -Team took.up the march to the Middle West today. The Cadets, play Tilinoié. at Champaign Saturday in theiz ‘first engagément beyond the Alléghenies since they' fought the Navy to a thrilling 21-to-2! tie at Sol- dier Field, Chicago,.in 1926. Capt. Red Cagle sets forth with his mates to gallop over. the famous sod that another noted redhead, Harold Grange, made such e happy hunting grourid for Nlitois. “From the va- cif€rous send-off’ which the Cadet its. .warriors,. the im- given that. the soldiers big day. The :Army is anxious and in good. shape to wip ite first major game, Accompanied by the ‘corps: and héaded by the United States Military Academy Band; the ‘téam marched. down to the station with the Army eorigs. and cheers ringing... It wag one ef the. biggest demonstrations given any Cadet eleven. Squad of 39 Players Leave for Game. Head .Coach’ Biff. Jones,, Maj. Ralph Basae, the end coach who will take charge of .the whole team | next. year, and others, boarded a special train qt 5p. m. _It'is due to reach Danville, | gome 95 miles from Champaign, to- morrow afternoon, in time for a work- out... ore ‘lea. this ‘afternoon, the 8 — t through @ brisk drift, . goaches concentrated principal- ily on defense, apparently ‘feeling that in the -attack featuring Cagle and Murtel they have not a great deal to, worry. about. The Army captain’s pera in. stopping opposing. “Iili- nois” plays was as conspicuous as is 1 the threat he constantly makes on Offense. Twite the - -nmealled a’ aérub. back carrying the ball after + the’ latter had broken through the | rest of the secondary: defense. Murrel Shows Ability Te Diagnose Plays. Wager shee likewise showed keen ability to. diagnose. the plays calculated to ive. the some idea of what ray be tossed at them by Bob —— men, n, who seems. to be. fully re- the Harvard game, alternated with Carver. at quarter back. Bowman is slated to start his first game in three weeks. Perry, Humber, Hillsinger and Price were’ used at the guard posi- tions, while Malloy and Pletcher al- ternated: with Carimark and Mes- singer on. the ends. East’s Big — ‘Ease Up as Contests Approach ' New York, Nov. 8 (AP.).—With the biggest intersectional program of the season taking Eastern teams to other parts of the country for Sat- urday’s games and home schedulé as important and involving. about as much traveling, bootball practice. in the East ‘today ‘weakened rapidly, while: there was a bull market ‘in train rides. “The two Eastern contenders in the big intersegtional shots of the week, Harvard and Army, wound up their home. drills and gtarted west. The Crimson left for Ann. Arbor, Mich. The Army squad took time for a final en before departing for Cham- a; ny 1, her teams, both travelers and sabvot tenes eased up ‘in. their: en as the end of the week ap- ed. Dartmouth ended a two- aay pre tion. for meeting own with e light workout oe cipally to athoen new p made by the absenc?® of * Mar- sters. Brown's practice was princi- pally defensive and likewise light. Colgate headed for New York to meet Columbia after a long forma- tion drill. Columbis: staged a «crim- and off in —* work for Saturday's fray. Pitt's beaten and untied eleven worked a at its | game, while the unbeaten but twice tied Presidents .had sig- nal and formation drill. made both of its days of preparation ‘for meeting Lehigh busy as ‘well as surprising. A sec- ond: scrimmage followed Bil) Roper’s ; t “iat Levine, former guard. would start at full back and ’| Ed Wittmer would return to his half back. post. from ‘Cornel] also a scrimmage test. for the Western Reserve con- “set-|Godfrey Fails to Fight; Referee Stops Match Boston, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—A scheduled ten-round bout between George God- frey. giant Negro heavyweight from Léiperville, Pa., and Jim Byrne,. of ped at the.end of the seventh round here tonight. Referee Johnny” Brassil] declared it no con- test on the ground that Godfrey was not trying. Godfrey, who had a 61-pound ad- Vantage, was on the receiving end during micet of the seven rounds. Byrne would land several left hooks to the and then go into a clinch, a position. in which the fighters were ' RAWKS HOLD BENEFIT. A benefit dance for the Brentwood Hawk Basketball: Team ce⸗ tu he hn on the court. A, aquad: of 39 players, together with |. covered from injuries sustained in} F NAVY’S HIGHLY RATED | CENTER CLAUDE ow MITEY") — whose brilliant work at center has been one of ‘the high lights of the scason for the Midshipmen, who | face — to- MOrrow,.. Clash of Powerful Lines One of Navy-G. U. Features Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md. Nov, To Aside, from. the general interest that | the Navy-Georgetown foot Seturday: is attracting purely.. from’ the standpoint of which team will be returned winner and the thrilling sit+ uations. that may —— close stiu- dents of sport will, focug ‘their at- tention ‘on the line play of the op- posing oirtfits. powerful set of forwards and that pays seen them in action. Hence the ear entertained by: the mentors lest: oe charges may. be sént down in} defeat. The Middies are no mean performers. But the Hill re said to have something: of an edge when it comes down to hard agit: ing and coordinated line work, second only to Notre,.Dame, as compared to faced this season. Work of Hughes To Be Watched, In particular, the work of Claude Hughes, otherwise known:.as.‘Whit- game to be played on Farragut Field as Georgetown is réputed to have. al is the verdict of Navy séouts who; are |° any of the other teams the sere have ey.” at center will be closely: watehed. . | Wuagbps:- a: veteran of lest. year, ; so far this sea- And yard ‘run to a — — a pass in the ut, him..well in Jine as a candidate ali-American nders terial Georgia Expects ‘‘Pleasant” N.Y. U. Game, Says Director| ICHMOND, Va... Nov. 7.(AP.) — Dr. 5. V. Sanford, athietic di- rector at the University of Georgia,.en route tb New York: to- day, said- he was confident that his team’s game with New York Unt/, versity Saturday “will not. be’ marred | by. any lUnpleasantness.”. The Geor- gia athletic head made this comment when his attention was called to an announcement from New’ York Uni- versity officials saying Dave negro quarterback, would be layed | against Georgia if he recovered from injuries. : Asked about the so-called “gen- tlemen’s agreemerit” between the two schools as to the participation | of the negro player, and what posi-' tion would be taken by Georgia if the negro was used, Dr. Stanford dic- tated the following statement; “The University of Georgia has had no part whatever in the press cori- cerning the football game .with New York ‘University. Two years ago New York University invited the University of Georgia to have a place on. its 1929 schedule. In July, 1928, the properly constituted anu ‘orities met in New York City, discussed the invitation. “There is no justification for, this agitation concerning this . The. University of Georgia has never made oor. demands on New York University, Ng confident that the institution, d handle the affairs of this game in a matiner satisfactory to it- yah and its invited guests. - “The University of Georg —* yed leading teams in the Hast and est and its athletic relations with those teams haye. been ‘cordial end harmonious. We-have every reason | to believe our first game with New York University a ae be marred’ 43— Myers to Play It iiss , Allow Him, Says N.Y. U. New York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—New York University annou today that Dave Myers, Negro quarter back. would play against Georgia Saturday, that he recovers In time 2rom an in- jury receiveq In thé Penn State * In a memorandum ‘issued today ! which: he said the so-Ca Bitte. men's agreement” ARE YOU “ALL UP IN the details of the game and accepted) ia has]. between the two |: stories spa the apparent tion agains Head *. ‘Meehan previotisly - had * thet Myers would not. play. .- : open letter from: Willam H. Nic . acting chancellor, to Repre- sentative Emanuel Celler in reply to a protest made the case even stronger in favor of Myers. The letter said: » “It is the purpose of ow athletic is @ fine fellow and @ great player, and we are Unfortu- nately he sustained an injury in the game with ron State Col- ahd suffered a ‘recur- -Woopwarp universities that’ ‘pipers was not i be play had never existed and that hel; had’ been misquoted’ th newspaper | 1 Blossoms as Beit in Back Fi Fielc —— il : Terror in Onan’ Mast Be Watc by Middies. ‘x= —* Georgetown adherents who.’ Annapolis on the morfow 1 for Bozek ap well as any < top individual to be .the m: — in 9 Bae and ey occurs. Bozek, in the eyes of Little, is * anittie⸗t Work of Hughes, — ek sae Monier ** can Center, to Be Watched; Hilltop For- wards Respected at — team to a gE, hy the fanciest piece of open —* any Hilltopper has eeason. a Change of Pace . : dent’ as Bozek picked his way tt throagn the Violet defenses. . Would-be lers saw. him virtually slide— . their. arms;. his weaving had nullified their calculatiol & LoTHROP: -THE MEN’S STORE, Second — “Our Lone Suit” is these Kne Athletic Union Suits weather, y No matter how changeable the a ee 4 Former Gonzaga. — x — te Bia —— e —3 * — F By JACK ESPEY. “20%”

Page 18

— _THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘FRIDAY. NOVEMBER — wee oe 1LKO OUTRUNS DONNAY IN R | FavoriteBous PIMLICO, oe ee 7, 1929. | W : FIRST RACE—Aile and seventy yards. 55 se, at at: t maiden 2-v7e | Despite Pall | FRETS PA S Lae Pp E tn Weight — eee: +s he * J hBalko, Never Headed, pe EE Ee f AT PIMLICO SH % ae —— : Wins by Length in |e tk VEE eo a Bas NOVEMBER 8, 1929. | sabes dar’ °F I * ~ CO +nobwesewr- ~ -RKABouhwh ~ @ Hit hoe 14 10 0 eo , Behior, Owner, B.S. — ued Ari; — 03.30 — — ners | Weather, Clear . Track, Good : PEST i —4 reine 7 rlington Purse. tlhe d in Cf eee ae — THe foulowins abbreviations are used to desienste the tracks over which the Dest pertormences of the 20 Fr — i is —— i a ik 535 * ,t War a! —— — «oa ———— ——— ms! * * "Geodwin’s Marbro Is wes hard’ eink ee ——— oranda ba os — P 5 Nomen 28 — ———— ——— * Sige 1: : : chiysstia OW inner of Society fee te a {8 he ty Shae tee LEE ge ã Aurora — * berg P - «Dat * = Reno pi s—— ‘nm 0-28 Bar : : 4 — — awe 106. "Tims, 0:23 3 . ; . . ‘ se becseers — th, -5. Belmon ¢db- «+ eee@eeeeer : —* Nl. , ¢ P t 113, oD Steeplechase. * — a beet Pal t Pas be = ch | | By Royal — * 5 Bennets Port Erte | workman te 3* — —X to The —— Post. aa Havre de Grace... . * Bo ee Bow ‘ ‘ te ie me CO RACE TRACK, Nov. 7.— wil : be ‘ sees. Hs verve “ae ~~ perry —— 18 Locket 191 — rk — eeeeeee .Hae Reval....... MUR BH otees do run strangely some- o-dollar mutuels peid—MA * 3. : J ch ‘ onD | dontingtes eoccees Hun > | Oman -Oma , ~ ~ Oo — J f 12 Wavetop iit, Rie. : eteetege s+veweeeeeoee intted ants ash Park. r —— Sau Fon 333 * 35* 22 ~ s 3 ẽ set eeeeeee 3.8 eeeeeeaeaee Voodbine eeateeeoeae — —— 2333 = > « ‘otimes. The last time that Don-/A i206. outaid ad hia : pst “tug — Connaught Park ....CoP ' Jamaies .........-Jam Be ee tence mea won | a eee —— —5** wap taken at mg cig * roetiont | ‘ — * Today there was a shift o GA ver rop Reading past terform teft to rieht they show the date the r ric pounds Bac nay’s —** oe petent ri at . $n kata ie — and, under 8, * ot 6 of race, tion of cont weient a ——— — at the, Sart, pe posite * this ko turned the tables | mile. " FHONDER Ramcocas horse and beat him — of Poxho s He jock rants the order Pot Oe ee, carried. “rd gue te length. This came with the Winne uns good. W 55* — — ee eee eee ‘Funoar 6 and it's ti inb qwahiiing of the Arlington Purse, a 55 (6), Gee. A ki Value - ~ - to winter,” : cup; second, sora 00. : ° —— 6 furlongs. There were four FIRST R ACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for :¢wo-year-old fillies; six futlongs: —* and Donnay wae a well-played J *4 Aes - o o — 2 o 222 8 om 2222 233 Je wrw ~e ps Creer h ne i i ; 3 ore — — t'b’m J Ha, Monies — Pimlico Graded Handicap (Class A); for three» i; one mile arid seventy yards: — — eee 22328 33 awe 222 Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St'ters. Order of finish witb weights. By Spanish wrte by Zeus. ge ner * G. e bie. ’ B. F. E zs oe ney re. dr i is ; 19%, 1.65 7 J. Flapper 107, M Mack 112, Thrilbi. 111 Prat ng the break and saved ground ee : 3 us 3. Flapper 107, M. Mack 112, Thrilbl * Beeib-of the turns finished second. eKinn ney 2 9.70 2.Horn J —X itll zi t + Ben Leslie LOB 3-4 1:16 103 11,60 i 6 6 9*2 J. Olifto's Lage 112, Rattle 991, Rincon 1038 — af mg of ph gy a =a * els pald— Ben Leslie seo "$5°%6, : $5.80; KNOWN HERO, $6.30, $4.60; | IMA QUBEN, ch. f., 2 109 a Praah. by Abe Frank, mY made urn o the home . Phillips. Owner, Richaré Pending. inker, Lanaaaee, hans Donnay appeared to be | ;, "hn: = a * fate 8 * field for two apd mon of the when ENG 09,."E fast Mex 4-29 Pim : , C.Carlisie 10 Companion 107, Jo. Friar 112, xed. 4 gaslly 4: 104 8 2 3 M.Haste 108, Col.Crump 1 *88 Fator went to the —— pce J “ap : ‘Carlis} 11 tie Ann 108, ports i on 33 Chan Rhip. a Dopnay ap * to hang frnding at gradually sand “fini § ce Air hea — ang 10-39 PLE ft 1} os FMenn 9 Bannerette 106, 1. Qu Pi deere itt a” 1-90 43 * x 33 — — iia, Bewit * these tacties, It may be that | —3 ning gh * a tae facne tries posers. 5 100 42, 1 23 GPhillips 10 L Queen 100, Perf.Alibt 11 Ost i o-teaek ‘oonditions were responsible for b6di BS aia for t “iwo, miles, es, then dropped back be Stok mie te Be was outrun. EA set By Brumade—Miss rson, by Otis. — vietory. In the former race, tt Sag 0 to. the running, Balko ms _the.-front and -leading | Throughout, Woh by a lentgtl. Don- 4 next to the inside #58 }C~IDAH-Veaw tee * : Sse: sussar pond - oe? tan — e~eeast wweoce 25 ~ 3 Sues ; third, . Time; 0:26, 0:49 3- 4-29Leu S¥of 1:08%m 115 74.50 6 : Pal. ‘Kid 115 * ‘bat G 70 3: Slate 7.8 i Sram i 168, Ld’ 20 +09 Slate te 29 Emp 1:07 ft 110 6.00 G. ste 13k Otro Hey 109 | on §-20 Haw ft Riad. —* 1143-5, 1: — —S * , it fayored Donnay. ) FRANCES b ——* —* Out in F Horses . . . Pin. Jockeys Straight 33 Owner, J. P. —* er, D. . y n Force 8 4 2 1?~ Workmah u 714 ft 108 39.80 6 10h 3 * W.Cannon 3 ie’ 114, MaryBivise 100, ‘ $s hase. reels 1 ma Bejshak “41:3. ft 108 68.18 4 10 20°*10% G Tu 105, Wig 107, 1 * teeplec Fields 1,49 Bit Libe%ft 118 49:58 8 11 11°°11!9 Goss 13 The 1 ait pe “The Master of Fox Hounds Steeple- * * R He 3-4 1: siete 111. 60.00 21 16 11 , the country out in force at i 1 Sério 159. Oct 33 Emp ovef J :07 tt *7 *ꝛ —— us Old Hill Top course. The . $6.00, $3.70; CONPAB, $8.10. $3.90; PRINCE Jam 13 ft 108 7.00 6*4 7° J.Marinelli 13 Rod Rack 115, Apt Mine Pansul * Aub came from the far West, U was 2 stied alon in early part hol ' R 58 —2 t * 100 By St. Benry meess Amo, by a ce and the East, and the occasion | do turn, took lead, drew aw a easily. GONFAB rushed to the front, ner, M. J. Otemen, — Spenish Prin ta 343. J. Meat rf Pr. To 18 Pe Be 1 aeveey 10% 3 ob ii a1 lisileg E. 12 Associate 107, Pire 2, Kei- Lo 107 . ¢ 7 ™m - “made. brilliant one in both a/ {eu and Powe a "PAU dn ached good rece under roe ing: ont 14-29 Leu : 69.15 8 J 574 Souham 1 neng 7 ‘ wis 19 — — — re 3288 s8ss 433 pPwea 3% 3 Po te et y gine 1¢ — — RACE—Mile ile ent ds. P $1,3 le Net ; 3-4 1: 1b Ys J 104144.08 ine 7 gt ¥P-Reilly 2 Chrysali — — t. Tuscan 10 30-29 sae : $a 4 — foe e and sevén yar imi - -0l 8 . ’ ‘ * * Loge “Sine don ae hs “ and upward. wo Eee The detving. Went to post — CE 3 fon 3-4 1:13 108122.45 12 12 9°2 919 J.O.Mers!’r 13 Ch a os me . | at o does no ancy per, * Re a by Leonardo —Watersweet ained * Oct, 8-29 La 4 3 i3ere 113 8.60 7 ; 1142127" ap ob gaa 12 Nor. 108. ‘Paddgek 10 Anné 113 (oghas.@ort of going, while on the other atte fo, winner, $150 5 1} Oonagh 9 ae one ef the annus! fixtures of —53*8 naire : 4 Emp 56-8 1:01%%t 11410000 6 9 11°412'* ayes 2 Betty * — Greyo ra 116, = r Lad 329 \ Raryland Jockey Club's fall meet- | STAR — 8 ; 3% = Quatt Hlebaum 25°75 RED, b. f- 113 By Bright als a, Ret. he writings Rufus. — ees oe We gh 105 | 3 — 7 7 e . which was provided as an attrac pe) pa 90 wat 13 st 109 1407 6 G.Q’k’bush 12 Gumtree 113) Br't Red 109, S’ny Star 112 Mision 0 . on ey amore age oRA furl 1,300. Por 3 25-29 Hd G Bit 1: fie Se hae : Locket “10? yer 310, . Plsye i ix riongs. — f ° wyer stake was run as the third race, east 3. oe ot fae, “Winter, an Biaf 1:07%ft 105 30.90 10 8 91° 98 B. aldosta 111, D’k Range 106. ai Se meow set il ——— 115 — — —3 Bias) ee et br, OR ab " ‘Frpine i — Ht Stoll r e’s e. + o winner, $900; decond, 3 oon * 0: 147 4-5. 1: a5 mS — rarncuss EVOL, dik. f. 2 ‘lt | hae Pin. Jockeys a i ht cea —2 *3 > 3 oe in his imported htunte 115 * 2 ator i 3 See Hb J 7 dike Gores n his impor t * 6:1 12 jek , cage ey that coves Ge” 4 » 100 Oe ae 4 Kennedy 28.6 o3%m 11 ge 1 1p 31h APen 9 Oflstr 118, i i Pavp mn Swill miso | ‘Mr. W. 8. Street, Marbro gal- 8 2'h 2 8 ist’r 118, Prin. Dus Nox 4 Been” Sith as SINAN, 00.06, Gut FRING * 2 0 By Wildalr—Paredise #2, by Adam. . reeder ” in front of W. A. Phillips’ ALEEO broke yell jn jie etrige, B SSSeny Weil, cat © fast pace, went o. bit — Emp Sit 1:07 Te 119 3.30 P.Catrone Pa'dise Lost 119 , Bright Rea 110, Hey 198 . Known Hero, ridden by Mr. Rostiwor-/| part and failed to respond to u urgin g. e fan & poot face. MA. on oute- Megs Emp 5 ef 1: 08 Par, Lost 115, Capstone AS pat: James Simpson, jr.’s, Klarinski, | side, showed early speed, but tire H was kept well up and had no excuse. sae = as tt “04 * 2 ris. Pantoms a oan _ 4 a 5 —— his owner in the saddle, was —— ore and ongeightn miles. ace yaras, 92.200 igcleiming. rata 3-year-o “oe | oats 1-29 Jam 5-8 Ot First Lady 115, — —* ‘ler, : vbeaten off 30 lengths for th®/ at 4:05. Winner, H —F Bedwell's F by Fair Gai ark. “tained YTIS, br. By Ambassador IV—Golden by Gola m i: 108 12 7 0 . Breed 1 : 112

0 Wi 5 dyio Searing 8°4 8*2 F.Hic 17 Me'y Vixen 114 19 il 4, te, ‘Teo 1 +H X ce. 3 172°17!* FP. Hicks 19 Powerless ie 118 $ Teo of a a2 F ð G. pts 8* — a ‘ant N u 23 HJohnsen 12 ead i} 0, O.teart 111 li, St. Tuscan 108 te ; iB Te ã rene 14, D’s Dimp Bs —— 1341016 DL 2 Proek 115, 2-39 Ser 8 ti a2 } hnsen 19 Wiggle 110, Plums ST 13, lette 1 32143¢ D. Lyons 14 Bt’ry Dawn 105, Pr’ss Del’t 103, “atrt 108 Trainer, W. By Wrack—Lady Chicksands, by McGee. * 3-8 Pim tit 1: pp. Owner, Mrs. O. 0. Iselin. Brosder, A. B. Hancock. — i in Ht 3-4 1:14 09 30.00 7 93° g2¢ E.Steff 10 Martis 117, Dévil’s Dué 113, Enduring 117 1 : — Wile Sat Rewithus 114, mee : — 7 — > ow eerie ao ee Gattaran 1 a 53 —X8 Lady lly Trveall 118, Calamity 115 so 26 2 20Wdb 1 2:04 H Fristus Frigius at, gia Saxon 1 ae W Kelsay 4 Ww. Fayor tia” *2 — * tt Spantaft 119 —2* —— BIB 14 2: 4 — Starine 1th chistes iis. — z333— ae 114, Enid 107, Curtsey 6 613 6:¢ B.Steffan Goose Ege ——— 1291, Hold nS FOURTH RACE Puree, sees for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and ones 114 By Sir Gallahad —** Olambala. Time. . ockey ters, Order of finish with weights. 14 1% P.Walis ter 1 114, Nacious 114, . Mucker 117 Date, Cry, Bia, — —— sate * “he ay — red " rek ARCHER, c 1 ter Pan. N.W u 1 u 7 eset tee ; — * * thet 2 r us — —I 100 55 4 F. Sinclair. ‘Gaiight and pdssed him. For the re- e Tush and would ha other ett stride * — 5-29 Jam ~4 4} ’ 4 -Walls 8 to 13 o 122, Raster 1 ; t. 1-29 A 5-8 :594%4m 1 P.Walls Fair 107, Moteves 115, Icarus 11 6 By Sir Barten—Herd Girl, by Colin. = of the trip Leonardéean had | no excuse. BOSKY Fy 2 ba bad race, ig * rom the nn sy * * 1 e⸗ 5 weal ZB Bee De eS ee & 7o% z5ẽẽ shoal ovavc-3 ẽ 1 J aL 4 on wHvue *Ze rr: —J a PN on 2 *2 el : * Lo on FOR FORTUNE'S 1 PAV'IT#114 was the one to make the led until meking the — Fe pa GIN OVER, $1150 AX, $18.60, $86.70, 35.10; CELY A stretch, where Ons : 8 3 GR. utr position, lea ts in a with h stoutly, —— BEGIN Nek — * nt Bye 7. r. M. V | ’ B. B. M. Jones, retty much his own way and | stopped. Trainee, Mt. 3. Kelley, Owner ote Br Gneme—Bocngeityy, be Wie Hon 2-90 Pim” ivy 1:46%e1 190 48. a si se Fe. Bateau 121, — i Bobishele 123 ley finish he jed Confab by & top. 14-29 Mar a5iaf 1: 0 tt "1073408 8 8 Beh 62 J.O'Malley 8 Eleus'gon 160" Rosating 107, M.Meck 110) | &*19- 3 — 38 > — Damen and & halt. The aie york. (tt oo | * 115 By Leonatdo M—Lady Wave, by Blink 11. Sep ; . zi a in front of Faux Pas. R. Work- iner, F. J. Owner, J. P. Breeder Farms. Sep 26- J 113 «3. 9 gh 3B —* oy . White Xalapa 1; . C.Kurt’ger 11 On Tap lil, ell W. 7 Czarina i111 tad the mount on Leonardean e | i YE RS C Fh VU “le * fe 113 $00 ; 4 i thy C.Kurt’ser 15 Nell W. 115 Mioriens 11 ‘it was the second winner he rode et ior ft 107 7. a4 ©. he oMtrainet, 8 0. Re Ber. orate 3254 8-8 1: 700 3 3 C.Kurt’ W. 115, id 108 he 3 iss ; ¥ 9%ft 109 60.00 4 3 4*) 5° C.Kurt’ser 9% D Dimple 106, Brooksie 109, Sep. “34 1: 106 sem 84 $3 SPORT or INGS ™ Tae t\| MERMAID, br. ¢., 2 113 By Sea Rock—Nesiected. | en. 10-29 Da P im 1:55 hy 103 $ 4 Owner, E. B. Jacobs. 130 DeP 3-4 1:19 mo 105 63.71 — * 115 By Tadktbnihsyeame, oy Sweep. ry 1813 LSchaefer 126 * ‘1-90 1: m Rethe 14 7 12, IDEON. 1 CG H aos bo, and * of soot —— rp 5 cae it he , 1" E — 13 Morte Mortene % 118, Peron ide — on ar hte Riper i 11 t : we § eimie,’ @e boy wonder, who put “Jew Bethe prunes ter take ; 4 trained —* —— ES Sam . re — Murphy” in ae business, has the clients all down | %* 939 7am Svat i: oT ft 20:80 i 343 13 Btareh 1 cart iL, arysalid 100 ih! i038 1. oe S-to+1 shot, wes — from Maine to California on GIDEON, second Purse, $1,300: pret two-year-old fillies; six furlongs: ’ om —— trafied off the aor PY spasm down at Latonia today. Now this gee pos- SECOND RACE the first half mile and when | § Ny sesses a bit of class and should be on the Bill Daly,| Date. Ors. Dis, Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. Bt. % Str. Pin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. "on moved up stoutly rounding throughout. WATCH ON is also extra good, but | ELEUSAGON, 8 ate 2 195 By Paragon l1—Zleasinia, by * wes iy 8 fe ue t : See , fef turn. Sfraightened out in the he is so far down in the also eligibles that he {s| 7** Mayberry. Owner, Mrs. J. W. Bean. bis Breeder, * + ‘DIBPLA » 10 age stretch, Titus moved up rapidly | Hi (Ata rated a doubtful starter, POMEGRANATE would | +44 wit Bast ie 34 ican USS tbal ended 10s per, Ed. A agted Owner, W. J. ——— * 2 be wd —* | nave * good chance, in the event the track dries oie fe EF * —J5 a ens : tins | Of, cack 1101 1% 3 ft 1c 2:30 aad ou , r @ 6 increasing his advantage and Bei dae ee ee On COUR NE. ON Ee oTint abd-# 16H 110 1.08 1 tzans —sT Blewsagon 11 & Rade 10% sha Sack 137 ais fe it 3.90 is ge nish ° gths Apex 2— orne 46%! 7 r —— — * colt, Frum- J In the fourth, no less than three good things a Smith, Owner, * —— AG. Rand Randolph. ; ud 2: — ee ee te eaten ||P a Kee Erste —————— Reva te oe —— Beott Free was , an SM. Iam - ; ’ ; for the place. stringing with the latter. These people throw a —338 3 3 7 1 4 > + : eet 64, Ultra — in pront of the grand mORELL SMITH, “Jack” W Sp 2-20 Tim abi-e L:i19%ec 112 18.65 ¢ 1 18 Ih : ‘Jack’’ Weaver's -| ASSOCIATE, b. f., 8 109 for * oe es = ner, is another that found overnight Boos bread win Trainer, 8. M. ewe moe * * are pp P favor. Probably a bit better than or- Oet22-29 Lau = 3-4 1:16 107 10. - ° ose-up view of the new Tight fit between TRY | Which goes in the opening dash. Let He i: eimm ios ango 8 4 6a 62 GWillisme was a splendid oné and the gate your conscience be your guide. M Cut 07%m ompt manner | 700 and ALVIN RANSHAW. anon * ase 1-29 HdG 1:15%hy 101 17.6011 9 47) 6? W.Cannon ‘removed in ® promp In the closing spasm the dyne- Senaiap HAG Git 1:07 ft 103 71.10 7 7 6° 8° Gwhll * start nye ny miters have TOMMY, which has en acil Wins a Nose knocking at the door for seve Nell Ww. Bri t Paradise Lost. ‘ Puying $72.80. f i starts. you have the info for what it fi. Pata Flow gan Now. Pim ~4 1: 06 298 .¢ id. 3 Chrysalid ae ti C.Heart iu —ae 106 Workman outrod when it | 18 worth. Bearcher. 14 ft 2. 4 2% gen J. 12 Lie.8 Don t tig Meatyiiciee 160, Rie ae ie sinish in ina véiegtaee he Over at Pimlico, where we have dearcher. Blavigy, f 5-29 La eB Oe ory phy — tee’ ioe 8 a race when he landed A. been putting ‘em over with excellent : ta. Sun dow. Bask. 113 2. 4¢ 39%3 L.Morris 13 Oniemme 1080 Bay Bar 100 M’ry Avinise 113 n Macti winner over A, P. regularity, (Quick, Watson, the yen Dom ino DARK RANGE, 2 — Pallacious by a nose. Macil|hok), the lads slip me SEARCHER, yee end Bye, Neslon mas, * Trainer, H. B. — Owner, F. A. carmend . 8* S. Kilmer. | 12.80 in the 2 Fallacious|Now, don’t turn he your cleasical| pest—Judse a 28-29Hd4G = im 1 1:41 %ft 105 47.50 5 10 8 ox 1.0’ Malley it M. Tid, Benda Dette 1 Zev's Gold 111 Cannon 15 Itso 1) qaounds best and should have | noses, but: - t yourself a kupla s :08 109 21. 1s cs 6613 98 7”) — “ Sep. 4-29 B! ; 106 10. st 13 13 Heaps F.D’gherts is —* Hey 102 When the break came | megs right slambang on the old bee —Co * —* rag us. 30BIB 6&6 : 108 3.93 44 10s N.Wall 12 114, Mey 110 1 atch ¢ — ‘ay Mend ij ver. This is from the old vat. ; —3* 333 8 * 33333 Dee BYE AND BYE is from the stable} 3—Burma et, * a ome —* Trainer, M. Hirseh, con Friaee der that sends XXX fearon to 2 post. —— th ret t 110, 09 those showing “smart im- , t f J.Delaney 10 Pa'dise Red I mean bist 3:07 ft 10 3 fat ite. aH — — ayy? ‘3 2* ; it rf i hoy ie et 2 J aan — siae Fritt Bs —* —— sous 25 3 * | ll —22— — — * Bor ot SDs edy on the outaide, and entering | provement” when the right kale pt se , 118 20. ome strétch was carried ex- Pe ett You probably don’t need a Mest robable ——— S6%f 1:07 Ht 1 Belanes 1 On 1 + A Fe g * «. f Bt sgh ; Piwalls i 15, Wu —* wide. When it came to a house to fall on you. we system be on, ’ Pw. — Peet t 118, ; win the stretch run, Workman; NEALON KAY is another sleeper) 1, at Boing nn Bou, Cldcon, James ' S9%ft alls Sportress —* toen by —* rot “ roug finish. and I have it Chapple has his cli- = 2 i oe See — 19. by gona —— ntiment and Thunder /ents all set in Toronto. Better tab FRIENDSHIP MEETS. Benner Mag | F.Sla rite 110 the ring action closely. All Friendship players are to re- . + . lee. , ASSOCIATE, in the second, is taker | port at the clubhouse tonight at 7:30 f * caries eae i (od a5 iy vat 04 to trim MARY ELOISE, FLYING *5ft 163 44: | * FANTOM and ALWINGTON DOLLY, 01%ed 103 b 2) J. ‘poy 113, Tontoly ios, Tt The latter hung right at the end last TY COBBS TO MEET. By by — Bs u. Pe time as if a trifle short. a * Lent * eran Almost forgot to tell you there was| Members of the Ty Co Cobb Baseball ¥ 10 Be ort . 3 ° e “apart. Gay Past found lots of | 4, overnight commission for NELL W,| Team will meet tonight at the Neigh- au 14h 19 73.6310 9 a+) . . 2 ) —* Bye ẽ 3* 338322 Az “ S8582¢ 83= pees aeare = 2 — bar — —— seat — Bo ee Pe eee “2 of ©*]* ee BB aes +3 2528 = 43 aah - este ee 5227 — zerter rex ; FEE — F — — Sanaa * BRS ERLRE SS55T2s

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. N OVEMBER 8 1929. TED BE. ST IN PIMLICO 5 Sts PAST PE RFORMAN CES sitet #6 — — eg re eee Bim ty Leta 116 208 R.Workm'n re meth 10 S339 4 3 is * Pt ala CHE PG LE, Bee J TEEH Oot, 17-29 a is RW SIXTH R ACE °* Purse, —— Stafford — for three-year-olds *⸗ up- 35 Crs. — % Sw. Fin. Jockey Stters. Order of finish with weights. Feature ; Open Rade Byt Collins Crystal Domino. a : Strolling Player Highly Rated, Paradise Selectediin | Opener Despite 820- — Pound Package. — By LEONARD W. COLI@Nie : i IMLIOG i» today offering ftBres — a handicaps, A. B companion — Dempsey, Turf Writer, Dies; 5 ot 6 Selections of Day Win ALLAS, Tez., $1,500; The Pimlico Graded Handicap (Class ©); for SEVENTH RACE tine three-year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy yards: oe ee eee a — Date. Ors. ea ee Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey Gtters. Order of finish With wpisnts J. &. Dempsey, veteran turf x str mag so. 6. aby By Neaton—ine Kay, by Nestartiom writer and ex chart maker. died pert be ra: » Mrs. 3 4: 1 men fe 106 ‘soe 10 A.Caltente 108. in his hotel room of heart disease. 3. L.Marie Por. Girl A — of the staff of the Chi- cago y Racing Porm for 25 years. 6 he ——— 55 6 Nea arte 10. rie 110.. Rosedale | Sy Gtar nee Celt. 08, 8 . G Nov. 7 (A.P.).— Elston Is Saspended ' For Ride on Gay Past Special to The Washington Post. Pimlico Race Track, Md., Nov. 7. The stewards, with thelr usual alertness, called Jockey H. Elston into the stand after the finish ot the second race and questioned the lad regarding his ride on Gay Past, The iatter was in several pockets during, the running of the race and the officials evidently were of the opinion that the rider Was responsible for the repeated mishaps which Gay Past encoun- tered. They announced a rullng which brought a suspension for the meeting to Elston and his case was referred to thé Maryland Rac- ing Commission for further action, g | Demipecy came to report the race Siresuite at Arlington Downs, the new Mergiet as Vacat’n 112, uae 3 $3,000,000 racing plant between Dallas “Gener, 6. mote ahd Fort Worth built by W. T Wag- Ra 12, -Quat’ = Heth o> Sones C.Quat’d’ 7? B, Baughn 106, — 116, FP’r Class 117 — 8 Bit J — 3-3 Listed ete | | Bs Pommern—Lanesse, b7 ——— bi Ee Owner, Rolling —* Rca — lott 10h sage ee oat A.Abel 2 Dinating ap GAN 113, ‘Erica 113 3-4 1:13 110 3: , 13 27.75 19 11 1p'9129s AAbel 12 ver % 13 ster 198, a 104 4. 0G’ his — ih Sate Be ee, 8 —*5 3 Sy 1 8 Him ieee tt eas gt Bigs 3-4 Ha 116° 7.00 4 8.78 8 6 848 6t 3-411 2 12.00 10 —* 109 By Billy ee Ee by role Play. , ——— Bell. bs ; fee, 110 hegry wh i 1 . ige Beh i spel, 8 120 0 so — ortal 116, Ring On 119 a @ paper of his own, Rail Bird Chat- R. I. Miller, ere igs ate ie J — aR ae Sh'tPric I vii developed into a elever writer 1 1G fyot: — —3 n “ —* 34) 3°3 S.Renick Btar 117 (5 \ 19 Vacat'n 119, Pate tie G.Angér 116 and yg Ben alle nal cones oy dela " , . acatn rT Es oi, Sieaee i geen i ieee i hse ieee eee — Ae | eee ens ne 8.Renick Siupena 106, g° B16 Wite He also was staff correspondent for 3a + 8.Paiumbo 6 Equation 107, tox 106." 106, — as iid B34 676 W.Keleay if gun A let 4 121, Lisa it, wines Ven i the Cincinnati Enquirer ahd The By Grand Parade—Comedienne, by B. Double. By Chicle—Meetme, by Traeety. Washington Post and was chart maker table, Ga. er, W. aher. B ; mE . Whitney in IMinols, Kentucky and Louisiana. Fields 8 a Piaver Mart’ ique 127, Distr’t’n 130 —* “29 Jam 1-70 1:45 ft if W.Barvey 10 B.and Brei > ‘k 119, B.Lacruse110/ His charts were tceognized as “‘of- Don’l} 10 Bar.King 109 » Pen.Lass 117, Wat.Lad 112 29Jam_ 3-70 1: -Fields = —— ie, Sortie 110, P ewer 36 son 28-38 7" 5 1-76 By it 6 5 cor ie 2 avell 110 | Ju 15-39 Emp 10 1:4646ft Ne 2.20 2 +1 Player 116, Algernon 112, t jlegs and fell as he was takin BALZAR. b. or Or. ec. 3 im the goner, multimillionaire Texan. Dempsey had been in poor health for several months and had worked only intermittently. Friends tn Chi- cago sought to dissuade him from coming here lést he suffer dire conse- quences but Dempsey replied: “I can beat that argument.” About 60 years old, Dempsey first became attached to racing 40 years ago at the old Morris Park track in New York. Once he was valet to 4 ey. His entrance into the race writing one came late in the ‘90s in New Orleans when hé started publication obec. $2282 eacwe lad p12 20 = ere $333° —— the body to New Orleans tonight for burtal there Saturday. Retaining his uncanny skill at P sage Bh meen to the very last, mpeey’s cix selections at Ar- lington Downs romped home first to- day and he was denied «ix in a row only because John J. 8. crossed the lead we i SOS ee z= — * 33 ae oe ** ** — — ool i) 3. Ww Phd w NOP aw 14 2: — BYE AND BYE, bd. | 4 3 —* att OD he Schilii Player, others. * 22 * 222 — > ry ‘ebays Strollin —9 gh wi thought of pe ig — bat 4 Schilling and Crystal) Salubria entrant “4 meeting Students 4 inclined: 3.20 12 11203818 $ — Hypoluxo * When the field in the first race at 117 7.00 41 10 1greqgse F. Weiner A Bu'sGiass 119, i | Arlington Downs paraded to the * —— — 121 Be sweep—Polistena, v9 —J at t head o es dae —2* — Santa. * — M. Burch. Owner, Dixians. * and third race. Even then Dem "se se0- ‘ * qed 116 opt ie ee He ; i on , g** gi! Risscyn 6 ri ef sounded “Taps” as a&jond choicé, Paul Hirtenstein, named 0 1 : 8 oH tty Pose 102 9 ordine 4 B, Wateh 114 J — 01, Friat be she” ae 3 N Guoclaw 3 Roy, Ford 104 mn for the Chicago Daily News racing ex- Nea) 10 By Ed Crump—Irish Wit, by Celt. Sy Sallyv—Beaumeont Belle, by Ornament. Breeder, D rown, t 103, Cor’neStar 165 y Rhy: Kopeck 109 » 2 & 3 8 2 * m while a tfibute to mpeey. Arrangements were made to take Hamilton Graduates In Latonia Feature Latonia, Ky., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—With & card given over to claiming affairs, with the exception of the Bagdad Oe im 1:39%ft ng dg &. © 83seks = two * = WO Knapp, Former Jockey, To Train Hertz Stable | © Pimlico Race Track, Md., Nov. 7.— John D. Herte announced that he key, Willie Knapp, as Bert Michel] as trainer of nis estab- lishment. Knapp will take over t ee horses of Herbert Bayard Swope be- sides hig own. Prank Hackett is to be matiager of the establishmént and George Rose the contract rider. Knapp will have 25 yearl under his care, seven the | Pire i nag Mth Mr. Swope and the others The latter has six older horses in his stable and Swope two. The entire band will be wintered ai Leona Farm, in Tlinois. c WINTONS SEEK GAMES. Winton 145-pound basketers are seeking games with teams in their class. Call Manager Jim Dollar at Atlantic 0347-3 for dates, —— oo tae 103 Strolling are: Ae the order 08 12 F’r Catch 107, Sift.Sand 104, Gr Maid let By Gtar Master-—Fiying Mb, by Friar Rock. Butler ? Asti rman 116. Plosee 110, Roy.Plas 108 *yma 7 7 ‘Bejshak 3 John B. 10, Host iit ‘Star Fiver 107), Utee, this number wes made the ; ; feature today, It was a maiden affair 1 D.Boa 20, — eee a p ee ian ——— zz lend was at a mile. It resulted in a i 6 John B. 110, Low Gear 116, Roy. Play 115 hve or Hal — Headley's Ham- ton the Sens tor, from the French cick gs pubis was second, with A. ‘A. The . Baronyi’s Son of Volta third. race was worth $900 to the Headley Stable and the winner paid Hamilton was away fast and tinder a good fide by K. Russell, hela off Star Goaler the first half mile, after which he drew clear to win by a length and a half. The Senator was allowed to drop back the first 'quar- ° ter, theh improved position steadily, ef, Mrs. C. W. Moere. of Goaler rounding into pare Bee 1 104, ese d ane ho 118, T. Doctor 108, Dominee the stretch, and challenged Hamilton 13 tha wg * Col. Pt. Flower 113, 4 Watch in4 stoutly. 4 oF Wor Belasc’n APACHESA DD PLAVERSFOR SUNDAY Philadelphia Pros to te Invade Union Park — Domino Galeritas f or F inal Game. at wae ne extremely: serous 2 into ude Hy Baughn , fo ow 1 A ge was going bat — A “ec pagent ano Meee i he Sides Pauline oem I etage their last gk in Union Ie sito Sisal ~~ 7 » $3. J ah — the first time when the Little ae : ; ndians 3-5 att. gifeline Plaver tise On Park with the Tacomy Y See 8 eee ‘ Spe abe sae $3, Babe Wa eae $3.50; fessional team from ee ol a, — fost, Hy disposed — — ore oe , vou wi n up ——— — rlerence — ‘> call 1 yen 3 Boe STAR FLYER, h. f.. 8 Owner Jam L Aqu — sa828 m i: v. 114 Poorer 2 tt. By Friar Reock—Anteinette, b 7 Breed. 08. fet. Braue t ; er. Rose : J. -Rose 6 Vanity 103, Shep'd 3 Nettie Stone 101, Alti 6 Mol Janeiio, Lisa 10 6 Okagbee 115, Bi.Patricia 112, N 105 6 Pen Lasé 112, Pri.Tina 122, Okaybee 11} etas. 1-70 i: 3*8 + out i ft u " > aan im 1: tt im 1:40 ft — SIRO te 050 ——— * 3-4 “rte 113 ~~ AGTPMwwW © enainu : 3 F pene vs J 3 ate 3-4.1: * iis 3-4 1:10%ft 126 3 ‘ weil. Beth 106. Snelboc 116, Water Lad 122 ind 112, Nicodemus 106, Vole if * C2 Cte dine 125 2-312" Pellegr 6 Vandal Pron Battle Ax 1 ~ 7 Battle Ax 108, Bosky 1! iy i 10 Fair Class 116, Fair Bf) A tas zk 1 By —— by Base ‘ , Mrs. Cc. 6*2 Ti R.Townrow 6&6 Res reeful 104, G.Arrow wo N.Cullop 1990 Pair Class 115, Keith 112, Celeritas 106 taAllen 98, Celeritas i M.Templée 99 ritas 100, Runolathe lll, D.Lady ist qie jie > ‘Bleckb’n 12 Sun Worship 115, Ra 116, W. Waggle 11 By Bondsase—Biddy McGee, McGee 9 Bon Biddy Me by ZEaSsP Bh er ee — ade < ho ca. earn 10 Nusakan 126, G. Royal 118, Nel.Custis 109 By —E— nag Ie Pee Breeder. * — ngl 118, Cry aes — — Es 7 aoe oaran & 9-32 we a —* Fog ink R.Workm’n 9 C. ino 1 io 110 i ; Roa ; oO. pn ee Bie’ ‘Bue’ —— 5 Virmar 112. io | Recut, ¢ 8 Wisdoni 113. B.Wisdom By Black Teney—Fair 52 by Pe — ae © 118, ene *35 He f een iit 13. 30 “4 iss tt J — 1:18% aoaeQo Mer eI sar 3243 $-8 1:02%m 115 ND SLAVE: b. gs. & hn F. 3 Stevens, Owner 3 6%f 1:38 {t 108 3-29 Duf ae i ef 1: ate | 106 fs 1-239 LOB 100 64. 20-29 Lo B 104 e . e we Choices at Pimlico, Md. 6th Race 6th Race 9th Race ca inaaee ter —5 rp Bask ng Piayer lmon ent. nage & Schilling ze end e- BinMiedon Risen ssotehen iker Ghatover : Bandy ee i} ep Angee X 5 92 Imo ~ 3333 a rs 3382388 a 1-19 i aon +e im i it ise 2. * 6! ng nic 386 J.Bethel Be R.Leonard 9** 9°* J.Maiben - 126, ‘Up. i ney 112, Kepeck 1 rt Hariem 1 an 1031, A Vesta 10 cae 3 JUNIOR HIGH SOCCERISTS CLASH League Is. Planned — ‘Four Capital City Games Sunday. LATONIA, KY., CHART, NOVEMBER 7, 1929, (Associated Préss.) thaw gol hee yar TRACK, HEAVY 00; 8 laiming. 7*8 * * olds 34 te se Hs ia pat a —* —2 Ast B55 ae : Time, 0: oy. — “The Post's Consensus of ist Race 20 Race 3d Race eure tot Tine Bat Brena Ne ward. nner, —* Value to Collins Washington Post a a tiniaue 3 Heh eg Lost ——— —— — i a ee — — —A— iy Ba Seles _ Star ats Bae Hectares | Fanta Hotes Mary wigwe , Gearcher Beat chier Easter — gee... Bet Petia Ret. Eager Lost ‘husoclate Fantom " F = “= RES EE 2 ae only Sone ie Be- Me. pore gag aseactAte wih aoe — ously threatened, “BOYS | foal choice, provided the — —28 te in to start. ELEUSAGON is 4 ———— rire RA * — — *8 his best TODDY has — ——— erate mediately after se Sa wwr N exhibition game between former junior high elevens will. ument ated students of Langley’ and — Ww t. Post’ Bt. ve ‘Junior High —— will play at. o'clock on pitch No. 2 This contest is a forerunner of a league to be formed soon which will be composed of boys who have played the kicking game in the local junior end elementary schools. George Youngblood, Stuart Junior High coach, will sponsor the league. Six other tilts will furnish local Running Horse be @ligible for the Mohawk game. — Coach Bill Lytell wishes to have: these —— —— men get into action so that they will Boots Twoomey and several players who are Colonials, at Home. Consensus lated as (“s Sun- earn *«§ eoawhe Sane @ fang with the biggest day of soccer since the opening of the season. In the Capital City League, Rockville will be host to Gaithersburg, Germania ' will play the Gaelic-American at Shady Oak, Fashion Shop will engage Marlboro on Monument Field No, 1, and Rosedale will play Silver Spring at Rosedale. Washington League Debut Delayed. The start of the Washington. 80¢ League season has been délayed an- other week, but nevertheless the clubs now members of the 23 — Scheduled For Catholic U..Five Catholic University will stert prep- arations November 25 for a 23-game schedule in basket ball. Coach Fred Rice will have a large humber of yet- erans on hand from the 1926-29 squad as well as several members of the strong freshmen aggregation of | last winter. * Three local tearns are on the Cardi- nal program. They are American University, George Washington Uni- versity and Maryland University. Two will. be — with pyar of the The will [Catcher May Be Seeking First Victory Ready to play before a home crowd for. the first time since October 12, the George Washington Colonials are hoping to attain their first win of the season Saturday when they meet the St. Joseph’s Eleven at 2:30 o'clock in the Central High School stadium. For the last three weeks the Buff and Blue Eleven has played on foreign flelds and has each contest, although losing only 7-6 in the first out-of-town game against Dickinson. Not much is known sbout the in- vaders this week; but it is certain that they afte not in the class with William and Mary and the City Col- lege Of New York, both of whom de- rongéest teams in its section, having defeated the Irvingtons, of Baltimoré, 12 to 0. Victories were also scored over the Mount Airy and with the Clifton Heights team is also credited the invaders, who are sched- uled. to play the Prankford Yellow Jackets on November 24. Niagara Has: Hopes Of Beating Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7—~The entire | Niagare University student body will * in the stands at Archbold Stadium Bethlehem Bear elevens. A 12-12 the | afternoon to back the var-/|, — us “poral Oar define. Wen ——— et Ww; Pen ee oh 34 — 7 . 37.64, $4.94, $3.50; ARLINE — contending | position, ar to send SEARCHER f hum ber. sind orf FOURTH RA — 5* purse, $1,300; a man Om the fence there is son why the Salmon ISLAM end GREY -Onmae cisively whipped the Colonials. The for the sonal end of the: sw return of “Blackie” Hoffman will also materially aid the downtown team, as he is expected tosupply that much- desired back-field punch so lacking in the Colonials’ last game. “Babe” —2*— erstwhile back, who recently has m shifted to tackle, may also drop behind the line of scrimmage to toss some fofward passes Saturday afternoon. | THE MORNING LINE | ent sity seven in ite annual tussle with 3 Colle of High Point, N gian af Team. All| one ot contest RED the * Christmas holidays will be played, tal | that with Maryland State Normal on Follo 4s the complete ——— t 16.,High Point; 18, Maryland * Moun Mary's: 10 eae * + Mary's, At yaa! ‘ ing the Orangemen. Hundreds of fans from the vicinity of Pepys =o ere convinced as much as the Niagara’ student body that the time has come for the small college rooters to sit in on a killing. Syracuse admittedly has one of best Linés, mr ref and offensively, in the East. Neither Brown, Nebraska nor Penn * was able to first downs a weak Sook 3 in the jlosg of the result of AwKwowh eld, and Rosedale, ficials for the exhibition matches not been assigned, but Ben iL Ernest Blever and J, Wilson wijl no doubt be named. ‘ { COURT LEAGUE MEETS.. on fer \ rm — lead ‘a fe. * ou c - or entire and re trib, sadity on outside, mut could fever —4 : — — ¥ ac oe %, ) Or. Win, aie uid a3 12, $2.2 SENATOR, $2. UDG sc — — — Jockeys A aE — oly Oy a eb | 4 *Bive | a Bil for if, curlenas: * JS Ue Bus i} (Reeging By AL DEMAREE, (Former Pitcher New York Giants). Just what the catcher says to the i ire during a critical period of pec Times | ov Laddie, Le Oe T “PIM LICO © RACES | ‘PARLOR: COACHES | - Leave on Sa 13 s. RIF ROUND. TRIP IP $2.50 — —— Aerer catcher walks out to the pitcher it is during a close with men on base’ and i * — ee or — Peat fore Bis Pi Admission, $1.50 ‘iB. & ©. BR. RB, Specin) leaves Union Sta. (Washington), 11:40 2. m. Dee Camden Sta. (Baltimore). 12:30 yp. » 62, se pase pe ae — pee igs eh ; Fe en 70 zany but ar colgs | —— — 8 wourd irritate 7* excite another. ‘ . “Chief” Meyers, the old Indian : catcher of the Giants, would oma the Museum to a BP LAE | — 1J = io! nuts " lh LO) : 2: F LO LENC —* * Me “LouL Grinds, ae 105

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: ‘astern Plays | Busines essin : Feature | Stenogs Strengthen- i =) 4 ; i: ed; Gonzaga Plays 6G. U. Prep. *— Primed for |G: W.. Freshman om at Park. TODAY'S GAMES. vs. Business, Central Sta- University men vs. Emerson, Griffith Sta- 330 pP. mM, vs. Georgetown Prep, Thir- th street and Benning road , 3:30 p. m vs. Mount St. Mary’s, at Em- at “UbrnouGH the Eastern- Business . Public high championship game at the Central Stedium tops to- sch ron. card of five ng svete to the interhigh game portance, probably, is the George ton University Freshmen’'s ‘with Coach Sanborn’s Emerson bite Eleven to be played at Grit. Stadium —** other local contest, Coach ‘Mitchell's Gonzaga Bleven will Tost to the strong Georgetown ee in a game, which should ked ay plenty of thrills, . Al- Garrett. Parkers have — their Purple hosts of tha they are hopeful of springing an ph afternoon end walking off Stee: the verdict. Gonzaga tri lant year, 27-0. —— prep teams will be on fields, with Jim McNamera’s } Eleven meeting Mount, &t. tary Academy there. — Business Players | * Series Debut. Ag) # Tesult of some “funkers” te- their eligibility, Coach Lynn ‘will insert four — clash with Eastern es tar ® initial —*9* Donnan, Hy- and Reichardt will be making 1929 debut, with all but’ the gains sent inta the Stenog Reichardt wil] play oné.of the Dack positions for the Blue and eleven. The-rest of the team will remain intact, with Capt. Finley, Ghepifo, Levy and Linwood Jones again Playing in the forward wall, and Lester Jones, Biondi and Duryee in the back field. Mike Kelley, of Eastern, ithe. will 4 serid ten men on the field at Central Rave seen action in the. series ‘betore, but Chester Miles, 1928 cen- ter; will be playing his first game year, having just become eli- Bible. His» presence in the middle _ of ie line should help the Lincoln not a little, both on the of- and on the defense. Charley ‘ferize Millar, punter and back. field ace, is att Oni the shelf. with a bad leg: and — will be taken by Jimmy Primed to eee 'Y earlings. } 'So%n the struggle at Griffith Stadium, Swill see an Emerson Eleven |} has been primed for more than “weeks to upset the best college football team in this sec- “However, the Colonial Cubs s&. perfect record spoiled, and a game should be presented. -Buscher, Sutton, West, Forney, , Shugrue and Simonton, Coach will present a sturdy: line, his back field of Lewis, Trilling, Toy. and opp has — 2* torn Hrough previous opposition this year. oe the downtown college young- ave proven their worth by thrée out of four games strong opponents, and are lay their heads off to trim rivals today. one Washington boy will be for the G. W. team, however, né majority of the freshmen Aad hails from the Middle Wesf. ethur Kreimeimyer, last year’s Tech ij , will be the lone boy from rf b= gine to start in the Buff and aine-up. He will play at full jaeme kick-off for 90 yards and a adown that. started the Colonial miom to its 20-0 victory over the @etown Freshmen in the firat ib Of the year. Wells, Carlin and “s will complete the back field % Ooach Farrington’s team. Sturdevant, Galloway, Bagranof, idall, Duffalo, O’Brien and Vogt ‘been named to start in the line * George Washington yearlings, ag f have combined to make an & ; impassable front for previous — mts season. It will be the for the G. W. team. before the Navy “B” Squad one tomorrow. fs &s VI PO VERFUL FORWARDS ot IN NAVY-G. U. FRAY : A GONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. sigh i around 175 pounds and is rexrfully built, Ey The Middies today finished up the yw workin preparation for the .. Extensive formation and sig- s. and a stiff scrimmage net the scrubs, again were . in .. The, coaches expressed satis- on at the manner in which the team smeared the scrubs’ offen- chiefly of of the running re were no changes in me-up compared to. that of yes- ‘jygWOMEN BOWLERS MEET. ee —* officers will be elected by the 13 ge LOAN n Women’s Duckpin Asso- tion at a meeting Saturday night tithé Lucky Strike Alleys at 8 o'clock — — — —ñ * Te * 3* wrk —* — * ete ete Pte * * "eee A * oP ial a is * ate ak neh ‘ My * — = — — avi —. Watches Rey Haag Ro- Mob J ? Cooner OeELYN CA * ia Door Poker Portraits — — y H. WwW — But We've WELL , | NEVER THOUGHT Up LIVE Yo SEE TH CAY WwHem FouR mer OM ACGOUMT OF A Le GAME — 2* RACE CERTAINLY 15 DEGENERATING: SORRY WE HAVE You, OU MAM, To PLAY OFF AHAT MATCH Res 7S MOK Krow rr TH’ NEXT SHARPE AM IVE Gort vo cet “” GOOD MUGHT $ GOT tm TAKIN NO CHAMCE Ss Gein ore My GAME. OULD QUIT A FOKER apa, AT TEN: THIRTY we 'RE SCHEOULEO to TEE OFF AT INE SLEEP. TAS PVATCES F for. Bicce AY’ 'S*LOoNG jim! HATE DH Oricr V. P..1. READY TO BATTLE VIRGINIA Victory Over Gen- erals Has Inspired Poly Gridmen. LACKSBURZ, Va., Nov. 7.—For the first time since — re- lations between V. P. I. and Virginia were resumed six years ago. the Poly: team will face the Cavaliers with a‘ victory over a State confer- ence rival already under its belt. The win over Washington and Lee last week has given V. P. I. a running start in the Old Dominion title race and now is spurring the Gobblers on to Charlottesville more eager than ever to win from Virginia on her home field. No one can say that V. P. I. lacks more tham enough reasons to play what the fans call “inspired foot- " Quetafson’s team is safely launched into the swirling rush of the \pennant. scramble: this alone should be sufficient to produce a gridiron thriller. But both the Gob- blers and the Cavaliers have other axes to grind, as the saying goes. V. P. I. will go tnto battle well aware that Institute elevens have won but two games on Lambeth Field, scene of the coming tilt, since the rivalry started In 1895. Hunter Car- penter led the way to the first win there in 1905 and Harry Sutton circled end in the gathering darkness of November 17, 1923, for the other. Not even the balm of a tie contest hag come to lighten the stigma of eight defeats in Cavallertown. The 1925 and 1927 battles at Charlottes- rag te both big disapppointments Gobblers Remember 1927 Disaster. The Gobblers will take the field Saturday with fresh reminders of the disastrous °27 tilt ringing in their ears. They came to the university that year with Frank Peake and a fast- stepping array which two weeks be- fore had won over Colgate in an in- tersectional tilt and looked to be stronger, man for man, than Vir- ginja. But Johnny Hushion caught the Gobblers napping to the tune of 7 to 0 to Kill what looked to be the finest chance in years for a Cavalier scalp on Lambeth Field. ~* Virginia has scores of her own to settle. She has not forgotten that 20-to-0 defeat in Miles Stadium a year ago and will prize few, if any. victories more than one in this game The Cavaliers are pointing for re- venge and Capt. Johnny Sloan will be on hand to help get it. This Rich- mond lad is said to be the king pin of Virginta’s back field and this means that V. P. I. will face a rejuvenated team. If signa mean anything, this V. P. 1.-Virginia fracas will be as thrilling an episode as the long rivalry has produced. W. Va. Eleven Set To Battle Detroit Special to The Washington Post. Morgatitown, W. Va., Nov. 7.—West Virginia grid fans are so enthusiastic over the great defensive stand of their Mountaineers in the game with Fordham at New York last Tuesday that they are looking upon Saturday's struggle with the undefeated Univer- sity of Detroit eleven here with opti- mism. Those who saw the Mountain- eers fumble away their own chances to tally and then time after time /Tepulse the Rams at the very “gate” are looking for Ira Rodgers’ young mountain men to put a crimp in the “feathers” of Capt. Lloyd Brazil, all- American half back, and his Detroit- ers. Despite their costly fumbles and) the. ‘| West Virginians presented a punchy ‘some questionable generalship, rumning attack, with Francis “Tar- gan” Glenn as the chief ground gainer. “Boxcar Bus” LaRue had one of Nils infrequent off days as a bal) Carrier, but these experiences are 50 |few and far between for this little om that the Mountaineers ex- to gee him work with the speedy “" Glenn in “eating up” De- Rares en teas ps. On Southern Gridirons | By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associat@l Press. Sports. Writer). ENKUCKY'S Wildcats; whose championship hopes will stand or fall in their game with Ale- bama at Montgomery: ‘tomorrow,-are in their poorest shape .of the yeay.: it was indicated in dispatches from Lex- ington last night. The four first-string men who were unable to play against Clemson are still on the shelf, Coach Harry Gam- mage said, and to make matters. much worse, there is a probability that “Shipwreck” Kelly, the demon’ beck, will not be able to face the Crimson Tide. Kelly’s mother is dangerously wl and he may be called home any min-. ute, Gammage is quoted as saying. Meanwhile, from Tuscaloosa, whére Coach Wallace Wade is grooming Ala- bama for a cameback, come reports indicating that the touchdown fac~- tory which was closed down tight by both Tennessee and Vanderbilt, may start operations again against Ken- tucky. Suther and Campbell, ‘two brilliant backs, are ready to go again and Hicks, who was -umable to play against either Sewanee. or Vanderbilt, will be available for part-time duty at Montgomery. At Nashville, where Georgia Tech will do tts. best to remove the Van- derbilt threat, Coach Dan McGugin, unable to labor on his defense be- cause of a nonscouting agreement, is. polishing up the Commodore attack. The old gentleman: trotted out a few plays last week that completely befuddled Alabama. and he is hoping to havé a few surprise ges f the entertainment of the visiting Yel- lowjackets. The Tech Team will leave for Nash- ville tonight with every regular ready for duty except Tom Jones, one -of the wing men. The trainers are work~- ing overtime to get Jones in shape. Coach Josh Cody believes that’ the Clemson Tigers will, demonstrate Lagainst Virginia Military at Norfolk at Lexington, Ky., last week, was a mistake and Coach Gustafson, of Vir- ginia Poly, has been working out @ defense calculated to stop the mis- chief-making of Thomas and Sloan, the Virginia threats; at Charilottes- ville. Auburn, minus Jim Crawford, its best half back, has not much to look forward to against Tulane, at New Orleans: South Carolina has been drilling behind locked doors for North Carolina in the hope of upsetting the Tarheels. Burning under.criticism from both newspapers and alumni, Duke is out to make its best showing of the sea- |. son against Louisiana State at Dur- ham. It will be first conference test for Duke. Georgia reached New York last night a favorite to trim New York University, but Maryland was the under dog in its forthcoming clash with Yale. Mississippi was due at Lafayette, Ind. to take on Purdue, and Michigan State was en route South to clash with the Mississippi A. and M. at Jackson, Miss. Sammy Mandell Signs Miami, Fla., Nov..7 (A.P.).—Sammy Mandell, world’s. lightweight cham- pion, ha saccepted: terms for a tout here December 6, tonight by G. R. K. Carter, Beach matchmaker. Mandell will meet Louls Gonzales, Cuban welt .-weight, or Harry “Kid” Brown, Eastern boxer. Gonzales and Brown meet here next Friday in the semifinal of Carter’s | first show, the winner to get the Man- dell shot. The opening show features -middieweight, and Dick Evans, Ohio fighter. ROWDYBUSH CUE WINNER. Norman Rowdybush took the hon- ors last night in the Arcadia Pocket Billiard Tournament by defeating J Cannon 75 to 70. Jn other games Larson Griffin defeated! J. Cannon 75-34, and M. Levy won over Isadore | Cohen, 75-44. If you play bridge, and who doesn't? ou can vastly pr be our Gas game —4— ollowing the dail fascina pasti A. —— by. Multon C Work, — exponent, that whatever it was that happened’ it was announced Dave Shade, well-known California |' _ N. C. RESERVES | MAKE GOOD - IN TEST: Tarheel Cicich" Has Capable: ‘Second APEL HILL, N.C: Nov, '7.—With: Saturday's game with South Car- Olina looming as tough as any: left on the North Vlarolina schedule, Tarheel eyes are turning no little pit.) period to possibilities of féeserve strerigth. The Tarheel coaches went’ ahunting | just this sort ot thing last Saturday |S" and found quite a bit. North Carolina was rated a. big fa- votite over N; C. State: Head Coach Chuck Golling' took advantage ‘of the fact by running his fitet.string as a unit for only- one quarter:in a game |. in which he used a total of 38 men. The reserve backs accounted for four of five touchdowns. ‘The reserve line- mmen.held the. Wolfpack almost li the veterans. Scouts Report Gamecack Eleven Game. Tarheel scouts report .that the Gamecocks have a great team, and, what’s more, a fighting team. The, consensus of opinion is that the Tar-| heels will need all the: reserve strength they can muster.’ Maus. and Chuck Erickson, Jimmy vad letter half backs, run ‘too regularly to they are being counted on against South Carolina, Maus, peer of the Tarheel passers, heaved two touchdown pleted several others for — * gains and pulled several flashy rins as well. Erickson, broken-field ace, took one of Maus’ heaves for s 67-yard sprint and’ touchdown: through the whole Wolfpack, and a few minutes later a Wolfpack pass for a 71-yard broken-field run to the ver⸗ shadow of the Wolfpack — * Second String Line Looked Weill. . The whole — — line, which started the game,’ played: good ball, along with — reserves who broke later. sophomore end; vin “Dortch, d Crew, guard. Duke Eleven — |... Use’ of Injured Men | Special to The Are ane Post. For Bout in Florida Saturday injured -stars, andthe shading a. crippled team matie against Saturday, An. unpeyess Mes teeea & C. Poot: balt Team ig scheduled to. meet an| a to a single touchdown .on: hue ——— \s mer Quantico Marine star back and — — back field. His addition has Northern stock considerably. CORINTHIAN A.C. IDLE. . ° The Corinthian Athletic Club will ing £0 the iilness of, Mr. Newman. ow- ing to the illness of Mr. Newman. r championship ‘of the Army, Navy and "| thirteenth, with. ia? birdie. ' chung String Players: (sii ke’| May 3. ‘William at, Columbus Boston |’ bave . given eee ‘followers | pares Northerns for Test VICTOR. AN - TE INALS © . Mrs. K. — Defeated | for Service’ Clab Mise J. ue — — e At- champion, won: the Martine Corpa Club in in the final . Frank R. —— ii OY F — — Brantley Wine Final For Siamese Cap... tured,” gtill 2-up.. é —— ee, ending — G: w. ‘and Maryland’ Meet a, Navy at Spring. Sports Re ¢ | Speelal-to- The Washington Pog. _ Annapolis, Md., Noy. “7.—Schedules at of the “Maval need today by of Athle tie Bleu, — ‘| Hormel nyniber: of contests, ——e— — listed — edule, being: booked: for St, Sf, the’ beginnin ag eet — ——— Villang ya; Duke; 7 open: 10,, wiles —2 nd Mar: —J— 24. M tbe orca ~April 5. > Union; . 12, 419, Penn; Lafezette. May Tech: 10, Le Lehigh at Bet cuse; * ‘Western Maryland: a. —(Va rei * April 1 and Mary: — * * land: me pst Merce t iam and Mary. rylan Pe ; Be Bea Hye cademy - unless: “ses rwise a Mase [FOOTBALL — a ‘| SCHEDULED: SATURDAY (WOME cedres ‘Whin ‘chune teasie?seet tint! year.) LOCAL TEAMS. Catholic University. vs. \ Duquesn t Brookland tdium, Dp. ira * Cente ———— va. St. Joseph's... at eee —— at Annapolis, | 2 —— bax ve. Yale (0), dt. New delp ‘ Fes Co. ege, ‘at Chestertown, EAST, —— (47) ‘vs. Lehigh, (0). phia~—Penn (14) Princ: Phila New York—Go! Colgate oe, ont a —* — vs. Georgia. Reserve. — vs. Rutgers “worgantown— Wes ham —2 8 yee 419) vs. -Pord- —— Sh — Niaé ey — tile tines tt - 7%, . Boston 4 ' gacranton—Bueknell (6) ws. Villanova WwW Va.—Davis-Eikins a)" irginia Wesleyan (7). —— — ne-—Tiitnols vs. Army. * ye Mi vs. cago ( wo wars ity—-Iowa (7) vs. DN been ri ra,“ ‘West... North western geattle—Wasnineion” ’ 9 Bie . o ; . , ,, ‘ ‘ « ** bg 4 ee w.4 % Pes ; . . P * id ‘ - oo ; 2. as y 7 * t > bal . ’ , he -2 A— " + - * ant : ; ee * ⸗ * Snr. R 4 = Rae we Eee 4 © >» RS * som 45 & Se. a. 9 * watt .. — * mS * . i 4 k - ‘ ’ wi’ ~~: * . > . f ~- are at ; : ae — —* — + — i eae 4 “eek ons x Ars - — — > . z= Se : . » * wy 2714 — 5 at : 4 a as.” e : . . » haw : oe oS, : ae 4 — a 5 2 4— >. ‘te? 2 ‘he eae _ . : . $ . : 1 * —*24 * , A Aye * J *e. M ‘ ° 8 —* — ” * J ue ,* > ‘ . ’ * . . “ o * oe, * = J 4 * ty? * ae eS * 5 . : — J — J at —— * = * = —J * -_ — . 3 moe r — -. ao au . 7 ow * >» * a.” oa Pn ———— — p J . —J ⸗ Fo sy Py ey ¥ ; ¢ — J ry “ . 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Stevens has his line«in place 1 ns ork ee 9:00, . *4 Noon and 1

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A . + % - studios of the — ena The Columbia. Tio will ae ge oe NOVEMBER % A ARIE’ PREVOST, rosch Heard. at 11 A. M. | Civil War Music. suite—Dances (Saint-Saens). i Countess .Olga Medola Al . Spanish ho, with Leon Salatiiel, bass, will_be presented in a recital at 12:10. o'clock. Schubert's “Unfinished ‘Symphony An B Minor” and-excerpte from by Moussorgsky, Chabrier and Cilea ; will be broadcast during the 2 BA or a concert hour from .the N tional Broadcasting Co, at 4:15 o’¢l Clock. Another daytime feature from -Btation WRO’ with be the appeersnice | D. Roosevelt, Wife of of Mrs. Mune of the “classical abtioo! and {nters:,ersed melodies: in’ modern jazz suppl¥ the features which’ the Cava- Singers, male quartet, — Billy arts end’ his orebestre. will — ‘The slumber m ——— — 1 clock Right Tachuces the overture. t neil: Brahms... This be . broadcast. . We Beare teen. | — — Following an hour of dinrier music, Station WJSV. will present a diversi- fied program, including . short ‘vocal recitals by James Chamberlain,: tenor, end Margaret CGondoliers ste to be presented between 10 and 11 o’clock. “TODAY'S ~ WOMEN. |\"s&: = By EARL MINDERMAN—— a famous com: edy and dramatic ‘star of the operas |: “ali — 5 Soo Teer ee ere ee * A —A BB — * 8 ee Se on RL me Stays ———— Honolu- on etr | urant Orches- A } je a ng — Arlen Sisters, Betty and s Pur Entertainers. = uit of — rchestra from mee uo * Pete water sibs BoA banat nr tats — tet gat . - ve > > - ; . — 4 — TITEL TIT e e+ ‘ +. ee > fers 11: * * 6 J Don — — * min.). 260.7— 379 Ta Go and Cellist, 30— ay utes). chest —— — * Siac ——— — gran usi nee Music (1% — — — 05.2—WSB sas 740. Brown’ 8 ———— — veer — eo * erg —** * udio » s ® ‘Thomas Mitchell, remembered for his performance here in “Tie Wisdom Tooth,” has the lead in “Little Ac~ cident,” coming to Poli’s next week. Aside from that, Mr. Mitchell {s also aT tee peg.” program as part author e play. He worked in —— tid with Floyd Dell, the novelist. Be tween them, it is said, they turned lout a fairly decent comedy. At any setens eh SAO eee What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “SCORPIO.” * hours for you on this date a. m. to 945 a. m., 8 to mistic view of life happy and inharmonious associations are. indicated, al all clouds may be scattered by a little cheerful men-~ tal effort, Rewards will not be pro- portioriate to the efforts put forth. Children born on this November 8 and activities, and will love the beau- ties of nature. They will have bright, jovial natures and will be too kind- hearted to possess many selfish traits. You are a person of,extremes. You love with all your heart and soul and you hate with the same ee of Intensity. assume an indifferent-attitude toward anything or anybody, sae you sllow yourself to be carried —* and at times —— out, ‘a your fellings and emotions.- You hate both things until ge ee —8* you are * inefficient, distracted and miserable—both. health and ha are destroyed. you, work you dig in with such a nervotis e that you over- tax both your ph and mental being. When you play you play with such Zeal and abandon that you are neithér rested nor relaxed . you reproach, be- he pérson or object of . You are intolerant and unfair, On the other hand, you elethe ‘those things which you like. or those people whom you love, in robes of absolute perfection... Your ; character cam not be seen the same by all . To some you are — others ge of the Gayety, is looking for | . was. ‘ — ——— for sports wear, in charm- will be very fond of outdoor sports | 7 [WORK ON BRIDGE | degr It is difficult for you to’ Red and black striped cravat silk makes the chic dreas. The trig tailleur is of black woolen fabric with white stripe, (Both models by courtesy of the blouse with crepe sokol. Bernard et Cie., Paris.) HIO and easy, wearability are happily combined in ee new collection being shown Paris by Bruyere—the wearability being obtained by a sensible silhouette and the chic by myriad happy details, applied as only a Paris couturier can. > —— Hag — (awe In afternoon dresses we find crepe «:: de chine leading, with amusing and attractive collar and cuff touches. Sometimes the normal waist-line is indicated by the cut of the dress and sometimes there is a belt, but very often the bodice is bloused in the back, or both front and back. green for instance, having a band of pleated material with o et placed at that. point, the. band folding over in frilly fash- n. Individual tats are shown with all these models, one amusing little black toque having a veil cut in two —— over each eye ‘in original style. * 0 * * The sport ensembles are equally attractive. An olive. green coat has enormous square pockets, while an- — of brick red tweed has big teh-pockets . placed @t. an pee ag of 45 degrecs. A brown and red mixed tweed coat has large poc- kets, which are just large enough for the hand at the top and flare out to form an ornament. Several interesting spoft dresses are made up in light woolens and fancy jerseys. Some coats are straight, others have the circular skirt. The evening gowns are long, with full skirte and tightly fitted walste, and are made up in tulle, lace, chif- fon and taffeta. One charm Specially woven fabrics, which have the character of homespun, are @ feature of the collection now being are ing designs, Suits and ensembles are often made up in énarply contrasting colors, such as a red dress with a black jacquette. Another pert model has a black jacquette and a white skirt with large black stripes. Soft rose or beige and brown fabrics prevail and. intricate and subtle are the designs. , / Our Christmas Box. Don’t you love to see the face of a lovely lady light up with — ah the box Clever Fingers, you can cfeate it yourself, from georgette, which you have had pleated and have sewn 60 straight and slim, and have finished at the edges with delicate lace. A belt of satin ribbon to grace it! ¢ @¢s °e Browns and grays are favored for Gaytime wear, while white combined with pastel shades leads for evening, and in every Paris collection there is @ great deal of black. Skirts are sometfmes evenly long all around, sometimes in points, and the closely fitted overskirts frequently have a circular flounce, which ties up in front, back or on the side. ten the dress is complete in itself, the oversKirt changing the silhouette and adding another color to sembié. en- Two Bernard et Cie ideas, showing touch t black cravat silk, material used for men’s ties. The weekly Dare fashion letter appears in the Capital exclusively in ‘The Washington Post Sunday. Ate you reading it? CONTRACT BRIDGE. UR subject today is informatory doubles m Contract which would be. business doubles in Auction. There are two outstanding Cases. When an original suit-bid is over- called by the next opponent with a suit-bid of. one or two, the double of the second bid is informatory in Con- wg er rai would be business Auction cause the doubler’s ner had bid. The object of this ty; = informa- tory Contract double is to show great strength in both of the unbid suits; in. Auction this is dome by bidding one more of the adverse suit. This Auction convention could not be used in Contract because, in the lat- ter game, bidding one eee of an adverse suit means no losing the adverse sult and a probability slam at partner’s suit. When one partner bids ane or two of 4 minor and is over-called by a. y by doubler’s —— that is not the double business be- mtract a player rarely ble for business a low is always a reasonable . chance that the adversaries will bid themeelves up, and it does not pay t make a business double early which may deprive the doubler of the opportunity of making a more pfof- ttable double later. ‘So it seems ad- visable in Contract to provide that unless the size’ of.the sult-bid has reached three, the double of it shall be regarded ag informatory regardless of whether or not the partner of the doubler has bid. I do not think there is any doubt as to the advisability of this convention. Indeed, I am in- clined to believe that even if the over- calling bid were three of a suit, the convention could. be used satisfactor- ily, but it is doubtless better to try it out on lower bids first before risk- wt the beginning of this article | doubling. aie bling; I have | day, the other will be our stibject to- morrow. (Copyright. 1929.) Band Plays at Walter Reed. The Washington Citizens Band, under the leadership of L. Z. Phillips, as part of a winter program d to include various institutions, — WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER MELT No Ho hes WARE To GET ACQUAINTED, FEING I’M Th’ BOOKKEEPER HERE ™ —— * pot tr BELIEVE i page — SALARY Brey |; OSINING! He Spends His Time. Saving ine the possibility of carrying it too | organ | bering 75 pieces, visited the hospital planne in, novelty shirt in black satia with two — and tieing : waist an ing the laa of the blouse to chow in rr tae diamond shaped opent Quite the most stunning troc ve seer int some time. : 5 To exploit ide Ioveliness 6} Pig: “thie afternoon frock— — nage} the rich shimmering ' im this ot luster in heeping with the @ _ f th has foltae e tall mode - 7 isticated vetsion of the ts teens in banana satin — — RR eS nS ae i ae — — 0 a — > — * * — — J = —— J —* poe ee, " — St a Ser eS Ee Big A - in pert bows, — 2 —— * — — — — — — 2 sg ‘33 | $95 French Shop-~ Secona Flocs —* —— “Keeping Him Afraid.” IOLA 16 about to be married, and wants to play safe so Viola wants the statistics on hus- bands. “My father has always been afraid of my mother, and I notice that it seemed to work very well. There were never any arguments. Mother han- died all the money, disciplined was, and really was the head of the house. Now my prospective husband never seems afraid of me unless I become really angry, which is seldom... I do not want to be like my only married sister. She has to consult her hus- band about everything and they never seem able to agree on anything. I think one person should do the de- ciding, but I would never let a man do it, if I could help it. All I can get out of mother is “Begin right and you'll have no trouble.” I want to begin right. So what should my at- titude be?” . And right there one sees all «he glamour, al] the romance departing for parts unknown. The “words are not yet said, and the bride is asking how she may so intimidate, threaten, or brow-beat the trusting and defenseless lover into that state of complete insensibility where there ean be no more pain, no more hurts, ee large ache of disillusionment. we Want to know is how a Bn J can Aeture with any sort of thrill a lifetime of this sort of thing. Bad enough to see one’s father cringing and crawling, but one's prin e glorious? Of course it is natural that daughters of a weak man should be domineering, but has love lost all its powers? Truly, men today face a cheerless prospect. Girls who want to pay the dinner check, girls who want separate homes, girle who want obedient hus- bands. What manner of world is shis going to be when love has finally been laughed out of the picture? What will compensate us for the loss of that sublime sense of being taken care of, that perfect assurance that all is well because he is right in the | Wives on Tomorrow By FRANCES M'°DON ee . Be that as it may, the pre has very little of it ex * * J him a product of the n this policy of @ matter of ‘administration. of what is called racial h SANTTARIUMS FOR ri M. V. H. writes: The ¢ view the’ I have — no money. Where can I cured? I lost 30 pounds months. REPLY. There are tuberculosis k cases such as. yours. by the State, others by. ne) Co or city or by philanthropy. S577 Tests Required of Papal: Vatican City, Nov,.7 (AP) gtd tate r 1en ; r , * 77. - —* —9— f ’ fateaetaal Rep che oF ’ oe saat 3 17 ERE 5 afe iH a 24 ig seems t — Tyee minded Ii ry inte eve = - os

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER aK | _ BUCK-ROGERS, 2429 A. D _, Herded at Spear’s Point J T WELL, HERE's WHERE | TO | LAND MY PASSENGERS \ BIG N6e say DONS SO VENE —— WAD ELEQTED By AN UN- fs) * Seem PRECEDENTED MAdORITY, THE —æ DEMOCRATS CARRYING NOT ONE STATE NORTH OF THE AAASON) AND DIXOA) LINE, AND NOT ALL men §=THOSE SOUTH OF Ir. MISSOURI m | WENT REPUBLICAN FOR THE First TIME SINCE THE CIVIL WARQ- me qu li J — A Agi * a Mh) SY Fy j iy —* Ret — pele, > Plamb- J rer: = * — A ELIE ELLA, T DON'T THINK &Y : TN PAN ALLEY’ SHOULD GOTO THE Z a COW! Lizes. THOSE EVES, SUDO To WITH Your hose Eves, — LL —— | “THOSE “TAN-TA-LIZ- ING AG, EYES — OW. WON-EY How “THEY SWNE. RIGHT IN-TO MINE. o)UST LIKE THE STARS, UP IN THE SKIED, AND .Ey-E) THO’ You “TRIED, ih With DROOPNE LIDS TO = Pua = His , — OH! LIZE. —e =| . Yoo CANT Dis- GUISE g “THOSE. “TAA TA- R ~ to Wrrn ALL PURCHASES | 2a & 7 — | * dT] BY VARIOUS KINDS gee Si PREM OF STORES -. — — ⸗ — 4 La : X ‘ Be Reem wy Toe rt Speers tre) —* NOVEMBER 8, 1904. 3 Coach Reilly, of Georgetown, Medvy ‘voting throughout the was priming his charges for the age countey (ES Be ERC ee oe page —— a —— —9* Oleg) cn Cappight 1926. a ea , = “|He was dwelling mostly on line , ; . nee Peed) hy tween:President Roosevelt and the | play in the hope that his heavier * — —e— oe TR a> ——— is Mas — — —— Democratic candidate, Alton Par- forward gridders would overhelm : a —_ ; . — ——— Nm stage oe at | the re Bucknell line. | GASOLINE ALLEY Oyster | ay, IN. 3-5 an arker at Election returns were furnished NEN six spot Re eR Tee? — es SS Sa SS Kingston, N. Y. to thousands by announcements| eae — Ns te of the nolice made from The Washington Post| By LOOKY HERE, RACHEL, LAWDN, MANDN, ¥ IST TRUE pa by the District sees Building. mw YES’ BECAUSE YOUR FOLKS THAT YOU? = ' — ——— 74 * |. SPOSE THEN 1 GIVE MY LAS’ \ | CAN'T GOIN’ HAVE A. 21 HUSBAN’ THE, SAN, MANDY, s LOT O SERVANTS:| | & GO-BN AN’ | AIN'T. BUT I'LL HATTIN' NOBODY. |e A MST CE SOME NOW. AN’ MANBE |) Bf "GOT NOBODY ‘TO. [y}' ) MY HEAD : BURNIN’ NO hin) THE FIRST —-“y ie * — BOUT MISTA ed by thousands. All ap- Hildebrand was the leading| @ GOT MONE'Y NOWDANS AINT 1 AIN'T HIGH psig le a, Tea decorated —— * many points to spare “NO SIGN NOU CAN HIGH © the parade. @ service men | between him and hi rest or ‘ : were. bi parade dress. — petitor for ihe hear. —— HAT NOUR OL’ FRIEN Ss! { 1 vr tit? ani = — * — eae irls . round t beast 13To feel one’s IL.Sticky or * 2A squared way uncertain- , ; * gummy 41 An untruth block of stone % 3 Y * Z 12 Inside cover- 42 At home S Bigns (ab) : , a Yh Y ing ors 14 Tree > 43 Vexesg 5 Brilliant red 4 6 Greek philoso- —* >. j SV dition on foot 45 Pertaining to oe Socrates iy. 264. “Sea” in the aes * WA : = are and valus Atlantic Ocean mis *— Y Ss the face =_ A Of 98 Pertaining to a v , . FS * 47 Classify tury. . oo eninsula in —* uth Russia Hs 49 Submerges 8 Cuckoo where a war avs O9Seventh note was fought in iy U4 40 Midday periods! (var) 1856 — ae ; Z 1854-185 J i os ) 4, 7 29The spiritual 88 ra * — | Y —— = — F U.S. Pa head of a Mo- : . pee «= CS YZ: — — | eg. U.S. Pat. Of; 1909, | YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. h ammedan ee: Bes. ZL ___.) | es ZB = bby The Chieage Pole e — — - : " 8 — p> 5 of ac- MINUTE MOVIES ¢ ! (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) on . ' 31 To utter words 32 Prepares for wean TALKIE” — | PEE NEXT DAY,A A | e — JHRERMAN HULK JR tempt iH GREAT POLITICAL Se pee" — THE PARTY S Seton “| |THE PARTY | RALLYORGANIZED Sees ae 2&1 “CANDIDATE FOR 37 Small river OF THE SECOND BY THE. LEAGUE, — ‘i j. te MAYOR READ PARTY WAS HELD INTHE (mr sa | 3 AN ADDRESS 46 One hundred Pare! TOWN HALLOF = RRAM sh) Ul] | BSA SI weit TEN FOR (Copyright, 1929.) 48 Provided that Si FIVE — be | A \ poser o% LM BY SAMUEL i 1 rel» Pants — — 5 7 I" P Alt YZ ES De 1-16 @- SLABB ~ | Sup _ [| MIGOSH,LUKE THAT GET MY CAMERA-MEN BUSY! — — DENLY THE | DIZZY HERMIT ISGON' Z 2 \ TELL OUR PUBLICITY MEN JO svete Y —— —— Nc : R DO THEIR STUFF?! WHAT & : ALL-GOSH THEY CERTAINEY G pag! > ND OFA_SOINTISTHS =F Qs age ) Zo OOM oo ! : — GAVE ME A GREAT HANDS Gis = . — TODAY aa “yy SF HEONLY KNEW | 4 | WHAT WAS COMING | \1 Mf la Wi TW BOBBY THATCHER : : The Buried Kettle! Wf By George Storm — — * æE, —8— W& * @ ° ~27 ak AS a» > - ' oe W J . 7. * —— —A — 4 J 4 - \ 628 bo, — Pe Ne Se et > er § — —F — * ——— - =~. — —⸗ —— ts Pe” bo Se eet ~ * Per 10 ry * CANT WE LIFT — — THAT ROCK — A sie tee WITHOUT DIGGIN aaa ; ees calles = oe = — ISH TESA: ANY MORE... TAKE |e via — UVUV. — | ——— en —— The Center of -& Winter Gayeties | me” —more otten than not, is the dining table. Keep your “ma- Vis 4? — WELL- TILDA~ WHY DON'T YOU — nal Plate Glass Tops for Tables, Buffets, . . Desks | \ ete. Cut o Order - ~~ having us equip it with a Lop THEY YELL ME THE i] YouR SELF FIXED OP. HORRIBLE “EXA a of Plate Glass, WIDOW ZANDER: HAS A. : CHANGE THAT CACTUS PLANT THAT KEEP ME SINGLE NEW TRAN SFORMATION THAT'S GROWING OUT OF YOUR SKULL 1F | WANT -TO {Such protection costs mod- THAT SHE'S GOT HERSELF FOR A MOP OF CURLY= FLUFFY GET A MAN — ER = | IR~= PAINT YOURSELF. UP | CAN GET erately and prolongs the ao rocks LIKE _ , oy ae IU MAN AND PICK beauty of fine tables indef- SWEET SRE EN CET OUT SOME NICE YOUNG FELLOW i | , , vH A LOT OF initely. HERSELF A. 5. Wee ABOUT 28 OR SO Wi ~* MONEY — AND GET MARRIED — + ‘ * GETTING TO"THE AGE Butcher’s Polishers | BY YOURE GETTING TO-THE 2 —are ideal for applying BUTCH- — ~~ OUGHT TO BE.- THINKING ER’S FLOOR WAX. Make a OF SETTLING DOWN ~ light task of floor polishing. Ask us to demonstrate one for you. — i. : 77 Window Glass. cut to’order | ; | HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS eEaaeEVQuQ(Y — eae eee we ~~ Va i —~= ss oewwee- » 0 J %, : + ae / | 16/1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703

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Rates ; hd te cy Sat FOR pa! FA ee ee a Ad 2 Sa ae ae AP as" Ais td | c ; as + % ‘ 4 A gs nN * “rey asa s aie gee * Wak Pes! Et ae " Seams s 2) * ———— be Sa “yg Rihana de mee Wee ne : - 4 * —— gf : : 4 J A ‘ a Fe ER i ‘ ‘ % " \ ; * — t uy : # — CAN'T WAIT TILL 1 GET ‘ HE BiG BOY PROM ‘TEXAS — eee. irs THIS SIDE VP wrt ) $12,500 fa * oe, ? | ; : CARE AND USE 0 NEAR SHERMAN CU mC emer oe oe : 7 % , . ay BUILT FOR DOCTSs Le ae | | | i | ) OR DENTIST’ ues a 4. 6 ttie uni “where ve been built nd re &. * 2* from of! * on rege : — uae FOR. ADS. te 8D pm abs oe and 5:45°5 2 * ’ : * — — — AA Y ; ate : * ed to before + B — — eee rag 1 ie Zo : stasis iat be handed | A) ee LLL E — ma 6 — — — YOUR AD 0° Bi OEE I ZANE hie — — EES CE el 1404 K Bt. N.W. | IATIONAL 4306 - eee — — —— 15 —— — SELLA ELI ppl ie LEAN yi." TO SETTLE ESTA “—— land Es: as * 6-room deta ; ; s ; * * * — — anew | : 4 LE AND FEMALE SIT VATIONS—Fi AUTOMOBILES POR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT — — 3 Fe ake ⏑— each Sart — Sd an sa rns px. ty Thea! ty 8.. | Rork b t 4 clr- 55. BOWNTOWN— Complete ly fyrnished 501 IND F 57 SS) pee | . To get the best buy in town tn STUDEBAKER ath = ait | ageriettes Tomedia te possesion.” $17 PB6 DTD St. NW. Not, 419%; Bre. Pos. oh, Gi Se — re is | pusewerk. ir igi Be children: | ahy make good used car, call at , ? FFMAN FOR COLORER y's — igth F Columbia x | ELLER Pest. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS USED CARS — THE JEFFERSON ‘ 5 HELP WANT “MALE KOUNG lady, eolored, n@ Co. ; ; vo 1176 —— — Who: .| 1631 14th St,, Cor. R St. N.W. Backed by Our Nationally - 16th at M 2. ——— ——— 8 eer age noha Advertised Pledge . me : THE CORRECT PLACE THREE SOLD ORS Fe em seam — Dvery car plainly marked, price, r WEBSTER’S ie Diction- TO LIVE » aries; cha Mr. char * e of br —* ore payment and monthly pay $25 TO $500 ‘e lates * —— — —— ise ci kee ——— * National Cash Registers . ’ , : : rook eens. ster ~~ —— ; S . —— sag esto 2 range. EES i inte ern conveniences. BETTER USED CARS — 13 te 1-2 eff tegtt - MANAGER AT Show-R Performance * : saraia —— ae latarest. Bachelor apartments, including “3 — d convenien os ey + — ’ $ f Ask Us. The — * a oy aa Co. i ying room. * J and ‘ath, shocks. ture Bsa As wt 2, he ria “AVAILABLE. LOWER PRICES DEMONSTRATE Teese A 1372. — See iit Sel ties — __DOGS, CATS AND PETS MODERATE RENTALS The Price is — “a pies Servier po * —— — te English Complete Hotél Service * —X — See diy otk SRT watt SN Excellent Location Adjacent to WM. P, NORMO i Downtown HORSES—-LIVE STOCK Transient Accommodations : PONIES — — WATERFRONT PROP — Be 2 | Resident Manager of large| Cadillac and Le Salle edge Tourin — —S ad apartment building desires, to Other Makes. M — Pouring: eeaes QUALIFIED SER SERVICE ol make change té a building| Many body styles and modelp’” — —— — where ability asa rent pro-| Never before such values. Your 4 Hupmobie 4T0 aging sala —53 ducer will count. Long: and |" in trage. Liberal terme. 4 Gtudebaker Bis ¢ iy — Tae Port — ind Hows succéssful experience. High-|The Washington Cadillac Co. ee oxen ans —* seeds "ite : est ref . : tudebaker Sta | hone — 35* te 4 TBLACK—For barber shop. 1508 You erences. | Moderate 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec, 3900. | 1 1927 Essen | at * 338532388 Ee | a, — — ee rd ots +4 hands and one further ‘use «fe Pine Potomac 5660 Por Sale RW. compensation. Available at — wdeert ree ; ae, tional) Branch COOK for shor = warders. ~ Apply — me orig Interview solicited. Ad. BARRY-PATE is ——— — a Marten Ford ‘s BStabie, REDUCED RATES ests bnown —— nett +n aries in town, Aveall will eonvincs you. Shermer SHE Spec ae Pade; | Wess Box 65, The Washington | BARGAINS ae aes eee J — INSTRUMENTS — — —— . Ratner. — — lith st » fw. - ; Post. ako * er oupe. 8 296. eat a vhne A Moderate rentals and delightful r ~ n ECED program 9 — ere . Nek Stan. 6 Touring 395. ver 7. —5 rty who will | surroundings are to be had at m par tang closes — a ying, eer ree ee | 38 Fe pores a & tronge —— in — Good Low Priced Cars d ? * P ay, cont : t $14 ‘paymente on ae Hat peice — ———— (eet — 1924 Ford Sedan * 1926 Studebaker Bix f Pr WANT ED— TO PuY Que Street at 16th — — Spang | ernst tal * J— BUICK toad BOUGHT in sny quantity, Phone AUTO driving leseons. our: our tires: F 1926 Ford Rosdster....... —— ‘$418, the Bis Book Shov.| We have a few good rooms TA Ai nell adhe ee | — 1985, Fiint Touring. -...... #8| JOS. MCREYNOLDS, Inc. | #8 4st ae. et i6fr. "| ot $85 and $45 monthly ae roie ou sees P * you wan oO get va * FRENCH f ; English f - l nd | , Studeb ners: private struction. : + fine! iat ts be ; & bow tt to "0s — — — sett ex ee | 4925 Hesex Coach....-..4. 6 5 S—— a — lor Bi Nate se foe AR og orn 28, ant? — 3 —— W. Alexa go4-J..%- | Colorado d * ash: is ee * 1924 Ford Touring,......-. 14th — of & quantity of | astonish you—they afe 60 moderate, -” 1922 Dodge Touring......: 702 14th Bt. NW. 44 Phones got subs piised furniture: on ew Complete Hotel Service i e e 7 * * * * a ei * Lovey nae . 9 ares : * HAS — ⸗ * ¥ —— ee ee OH ee t —— 7 * J + ’ * 8* —* —— yp ; : ee on PD ks gs ae aia Se i aE ing — — > 7 7 : - r * * — a a in - — eR ae — > — ead rh 2 — rae ty “gy ie of . F x Py ; — Tes ‘ * PN Se oe ee, aa ee ae re eM Ma —— PAN ae SPR SE Ut NE FS Re Oy OR See : : TMD Mane Ses APS a oe ee aS Re Ee ee ’ pat Reet Pak wh Sh ote be tha. ee a Be SC ame eo aR tip a — ~ PRS anys My ee a me 5 5 eee oat og —— — — eg RR ap ae oo Net ht alt eg , oo ee aM a ee aa Ae Se a ee On OS : eT ONG ger ae . * ee Le. 5 ave w s a St ee Ea | cara Boe 4, Generar Bmp. 11926 Chrysler 70 Roadster........0+p+.seeesereeeees 450 LOANS ON AUTOS wean x — ae bs 1928 cArysiet 72 Sport Roadster... ,.....2 062-000. 815 YOU USE YOUR CAR — — yrnis MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID | xEaR — — vee 1929 Gra am-Paige Sedan see eeeeeweeeeteeoeeeeaeeee sees G0 CAR LOWEST RATE NO IN- IY Foe Fooms & t POSITIONS —— tenes ~ MANY OTHERS. DORSEMENTS 3 “apd —* —2 pe ‘fa er 3, aa! "PREG renin Handa Wit SAR Cia Merle Ln Atel eae, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL | iffE. SITUATIONS. Your Car in Trade, Very Reasonable Terms acs R Y & FIN, CO., ‘ 005 WN ve JOUNG MAN would ike might "| i = amie eet | H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. YT IS—FEMALE 1321-23 14th St. N.W. _ North 6826 ves ; ¥Pist—Can tek | OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS | blue be lain; franklin 6112, : | , brats 4 ‘Bw. Met,

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ye! we rs Je) 5 Od ‘aA — —X ae “ \ —8 Topics ik Ae 2 Se eR ( of VSL Ava 4 oe My hae or | ™ ‘i M edie ——— ne 6 sie f Pi ey ° streets northwest. He ig a brother of Mfrs. Martin J. McNamara, of 1734 Park road northwest. ; The new college president also is related to a number of Wdshington families, the Eichhorns, Rupperts and Berberichs. He spent some time at Georgetown University, Georgetown Preparatory School and Gonzaga Col- lege and preached on special occasions at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, St. Aloysius and Holy Trinity Churches. Dr. G. R. Bowerman to Speak. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library, will be the principal speaker this evening at 8 o'clock at the meeting of the Stuart Home and School Association at the Stuart Junion High School, Fourth and E streets northeast. Pair Jailed on Charge of A thrilling automobile chase that members of the Eleventh Precinct a} police car at Alabama avenue and ny yesterday entered. ‘BROCERY MARKETING DIRECT 1$ SCOUTED Manufaoturers to Avoid Sell- ing to Retailers, Presi- - ~ dent Avers. £ SIMPLE PLAN IS SOUGHT Reports that the proposed group warehousing plan might lead to direct selling from manufacturers to retail- ers were scouted by Gorge D. Olds, jr., of New York, newly elected presi- dent. of Associated Grocery Manu- facturers of America; at the organiza- tion’s .convention session last night at the Mayflower Hotel. Olds declared these reports, which arose ir. wholesale grocery circles fol- lowing the manufacturers’ adoption of the cooperative warehousing plan at Wednesday’s convention session, were obviously without foundation. He stated that the organization is not organized nor can it be organised to any of its members. ! “Selling to the retail trade direct wouldhandicap the success of the en- tire plan,” Olds said. “Our future activities in grocery distribution concentration will be di- retted toward the elimination of ex- isting complications.” Among*the resolutions adopted by the Federal antitrust laws be amend- ed by a@ding the following declara- tion in principle and substance: “It shall be lawful to take any business or trade action the purpose and ef- fect of which shall be to promote constructive competition.” Other resolutions adopted urged ‘that the Federal Trade Commission beempowered to prevent the use of unfair methods by trade agreement aS well as formal action, with the taxation by various States of foreign -corporations. At the closing session of the con- vention, George D. Olds, jr.; was New York, orge H. Burnett, Boston, and D. F. l, of Minneapolis, vice presidents. 'B. E. Snyder, of Hoboken, N. J., named treasurer, and the fol- lowing were selected as directors: C. Francis, of New York; M. J. Morton, of New York; J. &..Goldbaum, of Philadelphia} R. L. James, of Chi- cago; Paul Ex» Willis, of New York; J. M. Hills, Of \New York, and E. C. Godron, of Indianapolis. Youth Seals, Woman’s Purse. Rachel Klilan, 80 years.old, of 1014 First street northwest, reported to Second Precinct policé-the theft of a purse containing $7 fromher.by an unidentified colored youth While’ mn was walking alone on L street New Jersey avenue northwest, at ry o’clock last night. She declared\ that’ she pursued the boy for a half block *— he disappeared down ‘a dark alley New Car Stops Ordered. North and south bound street car stops were ordered yesterday by the Public Utilities: ‘Comimiasion. at the tersection of Georgia avenue and Dahlia street. The stops had been ps —— b idents of the neigh- ber y ‘res g BIRTHS, DEATHS “AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Clifferd R. and A. Elizabeth Connor, girl. Carl and Gertrude Hayes, boy. Mahlon 1. and Ruth E. Gain, boy. Walter H. ae Snets Sitz,. boy. G. rothy W. James and ss hath, some boy. Claude A d Ju anite Mobley, tr girl. r "Wansts, B. and Beulah ©. O'Connell, gir A agge B. and Carolyn G. Sacra. girl. and Lena Williams, boy —53 and —— ‘a Sten m4 Harvey —— TO MARRY. Roy Johnson, 29. and h Sholl, 24, both Wo? Wichita Kans The Nev. Mark e John Curley, 22, and Anne Marie Young, 18. The renzo A. King. nry Ford, ar and Margaret Alice Lee, 18. The Rev. Odell 1 You , 22. and ‘Lottie Proctor, 20. e T Jarv Richard Dennis. Pi and Carrie Sweeney. e Rev. A. Ty; F e~ A Wilso son, 26, fi Jos7phine Coleman, Bal of Orange. Va. The Rev. J. C. Joseph Allen riatrs, *8 Athea Craige. 28. Bri William Edward —— 54, Sus- — ee Reynolds, 21. — “| Bischoff. 10 the | ‘Hosp. , 2. ond Epic G. | E. Briggs. Floyd vest * 21. 1. and Sallie 2. — 16 ies Highes. 22, Morgan, 20. The SRev. saad Evelyn" Pearl arker, 39. and Hast > he both of Baltimore. Md, eB Emmett Louis Howard Stumpfouer, 22. Claire May Donnell. 19. The Re vy. = Tribby, 23, a. 7a. Ham Va., and . Derry Margaret L, Gr ; The ey. J ae’ ae am milton, Va. garet K Kel, 38, Bet t Balter aM DEATHS REPORTED. Emma Lindsey, 84 yrs., — Fine, 62 yrs. weg > Mg a. — E Barrett. 72 yrs., 2701 14th S William A. : Bennett, 71 yrs., 3500 14th Ma sie Cramer, 70 yrs., 3426 16th st. BY. ave. John 8&. Fitzgerald. 6i yrs.. “€1 Plorida wen dp E 33 58 yrs.. Georgetown Uni. es, O'Connor, 57 yrs., 2316 Tun- rchie H B: Doasias. 57 yrs., George Wash. Henrich. 56 yrs., Tube iam Dennison, 51 yrs... St. Eliza- beths Rachel Weisman. say gre 415 8th st. se | . . Fel en Pillsbury, ws. vidence £p!. rg A. Streuss, 39 yrs./ Providence nir~t of Phi hie. Providen Hii * Emily Russell. 18 ‘Joan Hinchman. 3 hrs.., Homeopathic ot Cattle Williams, 57 yrs.. 1312 Linden os Bora fs SSS ‘days, *Chil enter the field of marketing for all or the convention was one urging that | and dedaity elected president of the association, |’ jand Charles A. Walis, TSTREET CLOSING feaneo SOUTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Chaotic Condition’ in Area - About Thirteenth Street - YY oe Foreseen. 3 - rant Public Buildings - rector of the office of public _butld- i and parks. , The! matter first came to publie: mic ee ee when V. Gra rectors of the ous. fault wien the — c cording to° Graham,’ is contem-- plated . closing of “ih n= Soy ‘street. south of Pennsylvania avenue. north- west to provide for the extension ot two of the new public bulidings across | that. thoroughfare. : Approximately 25,000 Goverment employes. are expected to be concen- — | tra ; within a small radius in that area, Graham pointed out, and it is feared that their simultaneous en- trance and exit from their offices will result in a difficult traffic problem in the event that the continuity of Thirteenth street is ‘broken. Although the traffic situation was carefully studied by Government. offi- cialg. before the present plans were approved, and special provisions were included for its adequate handling, Lieut. Col. Grant said last night that piel will welcome the "la go of the trade e pr Rose ym which met with Mr. —— subcommittee on streets and avenues yesterday - those on traffic and public and private build. ings. They. plan an ex ve inves- tigation {nto the subject. Negro Ministers to Aid Business ‘Enterprises Decision. of colored velop Negro. business was effectively — * * according to the Rey, W. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue’ on Church, who was appointed chai of a joint. committee-of busines * and clergymen. A 60sday drive was planned,. during which @ach minister connected with the Intefdeno-~ina- tional Ministerial Alliance. will Be asked to speak at least three times. Laymen appointed on the commit+ tee were Dr. John R. Hawkins, — dent of the Prudential Bank; W.H Brown, of the —— Bank; S. Koonce, William A. Joiner and “Robert N. Mattingly, sters to de- here night, Holiday Party Planned | | By Community ‘Center ~ The Macfar Community Center, Iowa avenue and, ip! se gp ‘street northwest, will be ne of a cOSs-— tumed Halloween d dance for the young people of the neigh- Two awarded, one for the {ndividual wear- ing the most original costume and the other for the cleverest costumed Cronenberg and Charles ' Hillyard. GreekChurch Head Visits Washington — Platon to Have Audience With Hoover; \ Holds Services. | Russian Greek Orthodox Church members of Washington are prepar- Hing for the arrival tomorrow of the Rt. Rev. Metropolitan Platon; arch- bishop. of the church in the United States ahd Canada. Archbishop Pla- ton. will be accompanied by assistants and will-partitipate in three rvig⸗⸗ during his stay.“>, The’ first of these | ‘be held to- morrow evening at 7 s'clock in the Russian-:Church of St. ‘Alexander, 1317 Sty street northwest, ‘and the second Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at which Holy Commu will be celebrated. On Monday ~ eminence will have’ an audience ‘| President Hoover at the White House at 12:30 o'clock. Local notables have been invited to attend a special service Monday afternoon at thé Church ‘of the G. NEpiphany, 1317 G street northwest, at 5:30 o'clock, when the Church choir will Cantacuzene, Gen. William £E. Hor- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. 8. R, deMeissner. ie % Retirement to Be Discussed. - Problems of teacher retirement will be discussed by the National Coundil of Teachers Retirement Systems which n a two-day session today at the headquarters of the Nationa] Edvca- tion Association here. Plans for the FIRE RECORD. ike Hap a. m.—1I728 U street northwest; none 2 ‘a. m.—5203 Cane! road northwest: ‘a ‘35 basement. East Capitol street; door — oe Ba urth and Bu res — Ss ~eeeBey gueege gees. J ~~ 222242 — ercetpete@antae#ues » a ee aS ~ * — * er ee meee ae ge = “Sian eae = Sl CUR CG