The Washington Post
October 3, 1930

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"aaR Sy 2? 7 * oR a9 2as ? - - a8 PSeR8ER a bie sa" é Se J — J 4 J — — — —— — we Detalls on page 14. —* — Pag F #4 ty : wh; * J vie See 5 eas BAL. — 8 F ee 1 Ps —4 mg aA rg ‘ Fy RAGES 8 a — * * 7 « m s. a ee ¢ : ‘ iP. Soe * A— 3 — tow © A ’ > a - ek ee < Sanaa ———— — ——— 4 NO. 19,832. _WASHINGTON: ‘FRIDAY, € OCTOBER 3, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POer (CO IA WINS AGAIN BY 6 TO. ‘REDS AS HOOVER SPEAK SL Hl Police: on “Motorcycles ; and Horses, Ride Into Ranks. PRESIDENT UNAWARE OF RIOT IN'STREETS |} Goes to Special Train as Soon as Address to Bankers Ends. MAINTAIN. STANDARD OF LIVING, HE URGES America Will Go Forward, Despite World-Wide De- pression, ts Belief. _— Public Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio, Oct, 2 (A.P.) -—President Hoover to- night told the American Bankers Association that although the current business depression is world wide, America must 0 forward indepen- dently to recovery and maintain ue étandard of living. + A parade of Communists, estimated by police to number 600, was broken up when it attempted te break-away” from & police escort and. head for Public Hall, where President Hoover Was addressing the convention. — Mounted. and. matencycle | threw tear’ as bombs into the yank ot the demonstrators and , used their-clubs béfore the sh demonstration was broken up, Firemen. Is Slu James Kehoe, a firemen duty, was slugged and taken to & hospital, possibly in-serious comdition.. Several other persons were re! victims of clubs or ‘fists, ‘but none \was believed badly hurt. ~ ‘Three women were knocked down by the rush. One youth was arrested. The disturbance began. after the parade had been led past the corner of Bast Sixth street and St. Clair ave- nue northeast, where the auditorium it situated. When the police .escort had marshaled the demonstrators east on St. Clair, nearly to East Twelfth street, the marchers moved as if to bolt and return to the hall, police said. Mounted officers blocked their path and as the demonstrators - pressed against their line, they wielded clubs and tossed tear gas bombs, Other officers rode motorcycles and horses into. the marchers’ ranks. The paraders quickly scattered, breaking windows as they went. Ban- ners which they had carried and dropped as the milling started were reclaimed and held aloft by the scat- tered demonstrators, They did not attempt to form into line again. Hoover, Capitalism “denounced. : Many: of the banners denounced Hoover and capitalism. As they ‘aarched along with their banners ‘hey. sang “The ~ International,” Mademoiselle From Armentieres” and “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” After the marchers were dispersed they returned to Public Square, where che line of march formed and listened to {mpromptu orations. Police said “he demonstration was organized sev- etm) days ago and they were prepared for i 2 auditorium was well aur⸗ roun@fed with police guards and the maroghers did not get close to the bu lvding. mye President went directly from the hall to his special train and was — of the demonstration in the pts. Scores of mounted patrolmen werve stationed around the Public Hall an of news of the rioting did not reach the! President's audience until after. thé dy left the building. President Hoover and his party left for Washington at 9:40 Pp. m, Two thousand persons were at the sides of foe train &s it puffed away from the ride $rack at ic Hall. They cheered lustily as the President and Mrs. Hoover appeared on the platform t wave a friendly Tarewell. Mourners Are Scared, The Chief Executive in his speech # pited directly to ‘political opponents ‘who’ fesent the notion that things wtil never get better and who wish % enjoy our temporary misery.” ‘To recdlant to these persons,” he aid, “the progrese of cooperation be- _ seen the people and the Gofernment a amelioration of this situation, or _ t2 mention that we are suffering less taan other countries, or that savings are As on adhere a ps td : pur-} peop.e are off i that installment chascs, — apmeda ses Continued on Page 2, Column @. gee manifestations against 27 the United States protect itself; <4» * As “th Calvin Coolidge Sa ‘Some time ago one of. these: disiiitches re- LYS: ® ferred to the’ difference in policy between the League of Nations concern- tional defensé. We have sought security through jament while the league members ha¥® empha- Pnecéssity of a large: force to protect each r. Consequently, the Versailles treaty provision for —— has not yet been executed, Henderson, for England, has sin¢e made ‘the same _ charge before the league concerning disarmament. “has been reiterated by Bernstorff, for Germany. Briand, for’ France, has admitted it. bar by statidg that some nations have questioned the duty of going to the defense of other tiembers of the » league and, therefore, each must have a large force to e league seems to recognize its obligations, probably in time some way will be found to meet them. * Undoubtedly the predominant elements in France and Germany are for peace through atcommodation and mutual forbearance. In the effort they should have the sympathy and support of the public opinion of the world. The interest of the United States in European peace as wve found in 1917, is more than academic. (Copyright 1930.) — It But he enters a-plea in Cuba President Asks Virtual Martial Law Congress Requested to _Drop Constitutional ‘Rights in Havana, — Oct. ‘2 AP.) .—President | late this afternoon. ‘fo the Cilban Congress & ———— thet constitu- ‘tiomal g@uiarantees be suspended in Hayahe and surrounding communi- efter the November con- ! “and. senatorial elections. , of the rights outlined the “fiation’s constitution also he extended to any or all -of the country, the message —— should the need arise. It Was. undérstood that the action Was taken to block alléged “seditious” the existing government fiow endeavoring to solve the present tense political situation. In ite most. restricted sense, the m would crer * a state of mar- tial law in fhis city and environs. Freedom of speech, liberty of the press and privilege of"public assembly are listed among the most important constitutional rights which would be revoked during the period that the measure would be enforced. As’ soon as the message had been received, announcement was made that it: would be. brought up in to- morrow's special session of congress. Tt is scheduled to go before the lower house at’ 3 p. m. and before’ the senate later. If tie suspension of rights should be extended to cover all. Cuba, the elections scheduled for November 1 will automatically be postponed. If ‘it should be’ ned to the greater Havana district; 600,000 citi- zens, nearly a fifth of Cuba's popu- lation, would lose the right to voter That the president would resort to extreme measures to insure the hold- ing of the elections, the postpone- ment of which has been demanded by the © Nationalists’: Union, became. known shortly. after 2 o'clock this morning when a meeting held at the presidential palace terminated. Among those’at the conference were Dr. Rafael Guas Inclan, speaker of the- house; Dr. Clemente Vazquez Bello, president of the senate; Sena- tor Viriato sß Dr. Jesus M. Continued on Page 7, Column 2. leingeentaln, Stimson to - Discuss, Situation ‘in F— Capital Today. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. 7? situation. ip Cuba, where: stu- dent, uprisings” and ‘threats Of revolt have ted President Gerarde Machado to ask for a suspension of 4ll.con- stitutional guarantees, is being anx- iously watched by the State Depart- ment. Harry F. Guggenheim, the Ameri- can Ambassador to Cuba, will stop off here today en route frém New York to Havana, and will discuss the situation with — of State Stimson. This country’s policy, it Was made clear at the State Department yes- terday, is the same as it has been for 27 years; that is; no “Intermed- dling or interference” in Cuban af- fairs unless it be for one of two reasons: First. Preservation of Cuban inde- pendence. Second. The maintenance of a government adequate for the protec- tion of life, property, and individual liberty, and adequate for discharging the obligations with respect to Cuba, imposed by the treaty of Paris on the United States. That policy, which is an interpreta- tion ‘of the Platt amendment, was enunciated in the McKinley adminis- tration. by the then Secretary of War Elihu Root, and was designed to allay fears in Cuba that this Government might interfere in the internal affairs of the island. Only once has the United States intervened in Cuba, and that was at a time when the government fell and rebels threatened to loot the national treasury. A force of 113 American Marines were sent there and order eventually was restored. But never, it was said at the State Department, has the United States intervened to support any particular Cuban government. Hence, if this precedent ts to be followed, President Machado need look for no help from the United States in the future, The indications are that this prece- dent is to be followed in the present Continued on Page 7, Column 3. Nation’ s Business Editor Seeks to Enjoin Neighbor Merle Thorpe Starts Court Action to Stop Woman From Using Road Which He Claims as Part of His Property at Alta Vista. i Suit to enjoin Mrs. Deisy L. Whiton, his neighbor, from trespassing upon his property was filed in Rockville Circuit Court/tor Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, yesterday by | “The petition declares Thorpe’s fee. simple and unencum- bered title ta the property is being denied him by Mrs. Whitoh’s use of the road arid the destruction ‘of the is not certain tiat } | wnsioa sidiee Wp ctget tc Poh vas road as an sppurtenance of her_prop- erty or as & public highwa y, the bill states, but charges. that, the. defond- eS — that Mr. “FIRE STARTING 1G CONFESSED BY HUB GLERK Four of Five Blazes That Did $250,000 Damage Thought. Solved. FLAMES FURNISHED THRILL, HE STATES Explains He Felt Queer Sense of Satisfaction - Qver Secret. MAN HELD BY POLICE ON CHARGE OF ARSON Escaped Suspicion When He Advanced Theories as to Causes. Revealing in his confegsion the strange psychopathic twist which marks the pyromaniac, Lingan As- bury Butler, 47-year-old assistant shipping clerk of the Hub Furniture Co., yesterday described to police the manner in whitch he caused four of the five fires which in the last two years have swept the company’s warehouses. Losses totaling more than $250,000 resulted from what Butler seid be- gatt as carelessness ‘in the striking of a match and was followg@ ‘by « queer" “sense Of satisfaction”. which he felt. when investigators failed to connect thim with the series of biazes: Charged with arson, the man is be- ing held at the Sjxth Precinct Police Station. Climaxing a relentless investigation started by Inspector William 8. Shel- by, chief of detectives, as the most recent fire raged at the Hub ware- house, September 24, Butler was ar- rested yesterday afternoon at his work in the warehouse, which is be- ing rebuilt. He signed a full con- fession, saying: “I want no cloud of suspicious to attach itself to my working mates.” First Fire Was Year Ago. His, career as a “firebug”’ began September 16, 1929, a year, within a few days, from the date on which he applied the match to start the latest warehouse fire, according to Butiler’s confession. He was then employed at the company’s warehouse at 21 M street northeast. When the head of a match flew off as he sought to read the numbers on a kitchen cabinet by its light, Butler first felt the sensation of exhilaration 8 paper on the cabinet blazed into flame. “I was scared and didn’t call out,” he told police. The next manifestation of his strange pathological condition was on November 21, 1929, when in the same building on the second floor, again in search of certain numbers on fur- niture, Butler confessed that again some paper flared as he struck a match. Escaped Suspicion by Theery. In’ a discussion of the probable cause of the fire among. employes Butler later advanced the theory that lacquer became ignited from spon- taneous combustion and again es- caped suspicion. _ Asked by detectives if it was amus- ing to watch the fiames, Butler re- plied, aceording to his confession, “It wasn’t exactly amusing, but I got a satisfaction out of not being con- nected with it.” In the same building on July 29 of this year Butler went to the third floor, lighted a — and dropped Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 2. LEAGUE VOTES DOWN KELLOGE HARMONY PLAN ‘Effort to Make Covenant Fit With Treaty Is Lost, 10 to 2. DEBATE IS HEATED ON ANTIWAR MOVE Opponents Fear Locarno and Other Pacts Would Be Wrecked. FRANCE SAW BLOW TO HER ALLIANCES| Britain and China Remain Alone in Support. of New Amendments. Geneva, Oct. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).—EI- forts to harmonize the coverfint of the League of Nations with the Kel- logg-Briand pact by revising it in such a way that it would outlaw war completely, were defeated tonight when the assembly’s judicial subcom- mittee yoted 10 to 2 against endors- ing, amendments designed to bring the two instruments for consolidating world peace closer together Earlier in the day at a plenaty ses- sion of the assembly, 22 European na- tions and six states in other parts of the world sighed.a convention guars anteeing fiflancial assistancé to any signatory state which is the victim of aggression. Heated debate preceded the decision of the judicial subcommittee to refer to the member governments for fur- ther study the proposed amendments to the covenant. This dedision will come up tomorrow before the judicial committee to which the subcommittee reports. The full committee is ex- pected merely to pass it on to the assembly, which will mean that the efforts to amend the covenant will be put off until 1931. Raestad Upsets Chances. An’ apparefitly innocent question propounded by Helge Raestad, Nor- wegian jurist, upset at the eleventh hour all chances of incorporating the Kellogg-Briand Pact and the covenant this year, or perhaps at any future time The Norwegian delegate asked his colleagues whether existing treat- ies, such as the Locarno pact, would not fali to the ground if the league covenant were amended to otitlaw war completely, pointing out that it, and some other treaties, are predicated on the possibility of war occurring. Mr. Raestad casually remarked that under Article XX of the covenant all existing treaties which did not en- visage settlement of international disputes by pacific means only—as pledged in the Kellogg pact—would be abrogated and league members would be pledged hereafter to enter into. no engagements inconsistent with the newly defined terms of the covenant. Consequently, had the Kellogg pact been grafted into the covenant, it would have dealt a death blow to France’s military alliances with the little entente, to Great Britain’s pro- tectorate agreement with Irak and similar engagements. French Become Panicky. After Mr. Raestad sat down the French and France’s mid-European allies became panicky. They com- pletely about-faced, voting against — amendment. Lord I, of Great Britain, and Chao Chu-Wu, of China, re- mained alone in support of the reso- lution Lord Cecil had introduced. The convention of financial assist- ance approved at the plenary session Continued on Page 8 Column 2. ; ie MONEY BUYS MORE TODAY HERE are numerous indications that business is reviving, but these are merely the reflections and not the cause. The real dictators of American prosperity are the American people. The decisions that are reviving business are being made in -America’s homes—not in Wall street nor in legislative chambers, The American people are discovering that never before has it been possible to secure so much of beauty, comfort «and convenience, for each dollar of expenditure, as may be obtained today. They are acting upon their convictions and givifig greater attention than ever before to the advertising — — true standards of value. THE WASHINGTON POST . “The First Thing in the Morning” sf “Mickey” Cochrane (left), whose homer in. the apse — started the downfall of the. St. Louis tnd — i —— 9 — ———————— IN TEXTILE WALKOUT Would Appoint Mediators to. Settle Strike in Cotton Mills of Danville. — NO DISORDERS REPORTED Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 2.—Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia today took steps looking to a settlement of the strike of textile operafives in the Dan River mills. Questioned at his offices early in the morning; Gov. Pollard admitted that he had a plan whereby he hoped to reconcile the two factions, and later in the day he telegraphed this statement: - “Please publish for the informa- tion of the former employes of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills that on account of the important public interests involved, I am offer- ing to the mills ¢nd to them to ap- point a committee of mediation for the purpose of seeking to bring about a namicable settlement of the pend- ing ,controversy.’’ Up until the present time H. R. | Fitzgerald, president of . the willing to treat with union spokes- men, but has expressed willingness to confer with representatives of the industrial democracy or system of plant government. The strike situation remained quiescent today. George Pugh, mill overseer, charged by Noel Henry, a Continued on Page 5, Column 6. HEROES OF SECOND CONTEST milis, | now in Charlottesville, has been un- | Tu 10 CAPITA Bishop Ainsworth, Receiver of Papers, in City on Mystery Mission. QUITS RICHMOND PARLEY (Associated Press.) » Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was understood here last night to have definitely decided to appoint a committee of twelve churchmen to investigate charges filed against Bishop James Cannon, jr., by four ministers of the denomination. Bishop Ainsworth held a brief con- ference yesterday with Bishop Can- non and left immediately for Bir- mingham. Bishop Cannon would not comment on the-conference. It was learned, however, that Ainsworth in- tended appointing an investigating committee in thte near future to de- termine whether a church trial for Bishop Cannon was necessary. Investigation of unrevealed charges by four elders of the Methodist Bpis- | copal Church, South, against Bishop James Cannon, jr., shifted spedily yesterday from Richmond to Wash- ington with a “mystery visit” here by Bishop William N. Ainsworth, with whom the charges have been filed. Bishop Ainsworth arrived here late yesterday afternoon from Richmond, slipping away with his destination intended as a secret, after a confer- ence lasting until early yesterday Continued on Page 3, Column 4. St. Louis Players Realize Exactly How Lipton Feels Manager of Cardinals Made to Look Like One-Way Street as Team Drops Second Successive Game, Says Phillips. By H. I. PHILLIPS. Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 2.— It’s just an old American League custom. Cornelius McGillicuddy’s playboys of the eastern. world made it two straight by the score of 6 to 1. This leaves the National League with one world’s series victory In fifteen games and sets something of a world’s record for complete washouts. It puts the National League ten up on Gir Thomas Lipton ip the con- sistent loser’s series. You would almost suspect the Na- tionals were fighting under auspices of the Baitast Techs Ctut J ae Maybe they need a Genoa jib or something. Today's game was so one-sided you couldn't help feeling that it was a shame to let viistors suffer that. way. To Connie Mack, the manager of the! Cards was just & one-way Street. The Athletics got two runs in the. Opening chukker and everything aft- er that was so much velvet. The game could have been stopped in thé CARDINAL GUNS, ARE. MUFFLED BY EARNSHAW St. Louis Makes Only Six Hits; Eight Players ; Strike Out. HOMER BY COCHRANE SCORES FIRST TALLY Simmons, Foxx, Dykes Also Aid in Routing Flint Rhein. ONSLAUGHT CHECKED BY RELIEF TWIRLERS Capacity Crowd at — Game of Series; Nines Traveling Today, By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Oct. 2.— The second game of the 1930 world series, like its predecessor, passed into Earnshaw Is Supreme The 32,000 who again peopled § steep-set rows of box-like Shibe J and the 2,000 squatters on the ed- jacent Twentieth street roots saw the Athletics literally pitched te victory by Earnshaw, the second best of Con- nie Mack's pitching staff, who per- mitted only six hits ashe throttled the vaunted attack of the Cardinals. in eight of the nine innings, with only ® home run by George Watkins that whistled over the right-fleld fence in the second inming cheating Earnshaw of a shutout. Only one other Cardinal reached third base. _ Cochrane Slams Homer. Home run honors were not by. Watkins alone, for Mickey Cooh= rane, mighty man of the mask and chest protector, did not dally in his labors at the plate and sispped « fast-ball offering of Flint Rhem in the first inning even higher and far~ ther over. the right-field wall t) his wallop of yesterday. to score | first run of the game. a They still clung to their — ae the 32,000 in the stands, although the. weather was more mild than on ope! ing day and a kindly sun temper the breezes that swept into from the wide-open spaces NEWS of SURE EA yecond for all the difference it would | have made to St. Louis. - Flint Rhem was not kidnaped here today, but he was chased ta — plenty. Besides * —* * ed —— eo oer | * — oe - * 8 — —— 17*

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7 ec 4 rT: 11 +, x t a as J Conference With ~ Ralph Kelley.. JACCUSER IS IN CAPITAL. ‘4 (Associated Press.) ~ IMvestigation of charges by Ralph ‘Kelley, former head of the Federal wand Office at Denver, that the Gov- “éTnment has maladministered Colo- ‘rado Oil shale lands came to a tem- {porary halt yesterday as officials mought in vain a conference with Mr. ‘Kelley. ; Assistant Attorney General Seth WW. Richardson, who is conducting the Gn vestigation, said he had telephoned inne former Denver official “at least peen times” and had finally sent a Wmessenger to his hotel, but had falled yn? reach him. "| Shortly after his arrival in Wash- ington yesterday, however, Mr. Kelley Haid he was prepared to “substantiate an full” all his charges. He added he mot only intended to “give detail and uproot” of his statements but would ‘insist upon the opportunity to do so. Mr. Kelley submitted his resigna- tion last-Sunday to Secretary Wilbur, bt the same time making public a | ldtter charging the Interior Secretary d made “contession after conces- ion” to large oil companies, which, sme asserted, were attempting to se- s@ure billions of dollars’ worth of oil : Bale land illegally. Secretary Wil- ibbr refused to accept the resignation ‘ped called for an investigation, as- geting the charges were “nonsense.” *s °MY. Richardson said yesterday that 4; soon as he could reach the former Jand official he would “offer him an {bBice and all stenographic facilities #4 that he can make a recorded state- Pent of his charges and objections.” »4 “He said he was having made a re- [Wiew of oi] shale cases and had him- ‘g@if studied part of Mr. Kelley's cor- ‘$eBpondence with the Interior Depart- -pient during his six years of office at Denver. He added if he could ob- pees a statement from Mr. Kelley of * . . cific cases it would considerably esten the investigation. ‘* "Meanwhile Mr. Kelley acknowledged ile receipt of a letter from Chairman é of the Senate lands committee, ing him to amplify and substanti- ate his charges. He said he would glad to confer with Senator Nye *% any time. dl UND OF S25 00,000 SEED FORECAST 8 Senge ‘ “Fexas Délegation May U “Such “Legislation as Drought Relief. . t . 7 a — =

F OFFMAN’S OFFICE OUT a . + (Associated Press.) *. A farmers’ seed loan fund of per- haps $25,000,000 was forecast in agri- Wultural circles yesterday as a step ward alleviating drought distress. i} Reports that the Texas delegation Will initiate such legislation with a roviso that $5,000,000 of the fund be lotted their State followed closely announcement by G. L. Hoffman, ead of the Federal seed loan office, at his funds had been completely iped out under a barrage of applica- ns that was running high into the Hiuihdreds daily. T™Fatm leaders. said the increasing and for seed loans, thet fact “that 1930 appropriations are ex- ‘Miausted and that no funds have en made available for crops to be Arvested in 1931, indicated an effort would be made in the next Con- ress to create a seed loan fund of ufficient size to aid farmers in very State affected by the drought. ‘They believe the «administration Ould favor such a fund. 3 Seed loans require no further se- #urity than a mortgage on the crop the farmer expects to produce, and e farmer pays nothing more than the 5 per cent interest assessed for Pe actual number of days the loan is effect. The Government bears act cost of all necessary legal trans- tion. Mr, Hoffman said nearly 90 per int of the $6,000,000 loaned to the ood sufferers in Georgia, Ala- mama, South Carolina, North Caro- mna, Florida and Virginia in 1929 been repaid. Notec for seed he said, frequently are re- Baby Sea-Cows Get | Their Discipline, Too — Fla.. Oct. 2 (A.P.).—This 6, baby mustn't touch” stuff goes th sea cow families, too. “Maggie urphy” and her 150-pound son, who just past three months oid, have Been having a merry battle to see Whether or not sonny eats eel grass, entiful in their quarters in the Miami Aquarium. : Every time sonny makes a grab for grass, Mamma slaps him down and fis diet ts still milk. : The infant manatee is the first sea ever born in captivity. It eighed 63 pounds at birth. Force Called Futile In Fighting Hurricane — —— 9 ~ Miami, Fla., Oct. CAD.) . wie Richard W. Gray, Government me- -iteorologist here, told a luncheon ‘audience today that “all the ex- tplosives in the world fired into a hurricane would have as little ef- OUNTERS. ELA a 4— J Py a | . . _ Officials Seek, in Vain, to Get: y a - ___THE WASHINGTON POST: ij 1 debe y 8* Bye. pe *1 a i ed Me dit 1 Ly : r 9 J eo J Pe ‘ x eves, * J ne. ae 3 4 de , + . oe * — * * « : ae 2 ——4 Py — q Le 4 * J J wt * — Text of President’s Ohio $ before the convention of the Ameri- can Bankers Association in Cleveland, Ohto, yeaterday was as follows: Members of the American Bankers Association and Guests: I am glad to meet with this as- sémbly of represéntative bankers from every State and almost every county of our country. _. During the past year you have carried the credit system of the Nation, safely through a most difficult crisis. In this suc- ceas you have demonstrated not alone the soundness of the credit system, but also the capacity of our bankers in emergency. We have had a severe shock and there has beén disorganization in our economic system which has teme- porarily checked the march of pros- perity. But the fundamental assets of the Nation, the education, intel- ligénce, virility, and the spiritual stréngth of our 120,000,000 people, have been unimpaired. The re- sources of our country in lands and mines are undiminished. Scientific discovery and invention have de further progress. The gigantic equip- ment and unparalleled organization for production and distribution are | in many parts even stronger than two | years ago. | Though our production and con- }sumption has been slowed down to |85 or 90 per cent of normal, yet by | the very fact of the steady function- ing of the major portion of our sys- tem do we have the assurance of our ability and the economic strength to overcome the decline. The problem today is to complete the restoration of order in our ranks and to inten- sify our efforts to prevent such in- terruptions for the future. Stability Great Problem. And it is not a problem in academic economics. It is a great human problem. The margin of shrinkage brings loss of savings, unemployment, privation, hardship, and fear, which are no part of our ideals for the American economic system. This depression is world wide. Its causes and its effects lie only partly in the United States. Our country engaged in oyerspeculation in se- curities which drashed a year ago with great losses. A perhaps even larger immediate cause of our depression has been the effect upon us from the collapse in prices following overpro- duction of im ant raw materials, mostly in foreign countries. Particu- larly had the planting of rubber, cof- fee, wheat, sugar, and to a lesser ex- tent cotton, expanded beyond world consumption even in normal times. The production of certain metals, such as silver, copper, and zinc, had likewise been overexpanded. These major overexpansions have taken place largely outside of the United States. Their collapse has re- duced the buying power of many countries. The prosperity of Brazil and Colombia has been temporarily affected from the situgtion in coffee; Chile, Peru, Mexico and Australia from the fall in silver, ziric and cop- per. The buying power of India and China, dependent upon the price of silver, has been affected. Australia, Canada and the Argentine have been affected by the situation in wheat, Cuba and Java have been depressed by the condition of the sugar indus- try; East India generally has suffered from the fall in rubber. These and other causes have produced in some of the countries affected some politi- cal unrest. These economic disturb- ances have echoed in slowed-down de- mand for manufactured goods from Europe and ourselves, with inevitable contribution te unemployment. But the rea@justme@nts in prices, which were al§® inevitablé, are far along their course, Most of these com- modities are below the level at, which sufficient production can be main- tained for the world’s normal needs, and therefore sooner or later must recover. Because thé present depression is world-wide and because its causes were world-wide, does not require that we should wait upon the re- covery of the rest of the world. We can make a very large dégree of re- covery independently of what may happen elsewhere. Depression of 1922. I should like to remind you that we did precisely thet thing in 1922. We were then experiencing the results of the collapse of war inflation in all commodities and in evéry direction. We had less organized cooperation be~- tween the business community and the Government to help mitigate that situation. The rest of the world was in chaos from the war far more menacing both to economic and political stability than anything con- fronting us today. Our difficulties at that time were far more severe than they are at present. The commercial banks particularly were sufferers from a large volume of frozen credits and enjoyed nothing to compare with the comfortable liquidity that prevails to- day. We then had overexpansion and large stocks in most commodities; to- day with one or two exceptions we are free from this deterrent. But we led the world in recovery. It was our independent recuperation from that depression, and the economic strength which we so liberally and largely fur- nished to other countries, that the very basis for reconstruction of a war-demoralized world. pendent recovery because remarkably subject to the shock of world influ- ences, we should be able, in large measure, to readjust ourselves. national production is over one-third of the total of the whole commercial world. We consume an average of about 90 per cent of our own produc- tion of commodities. If, for example, we assume a restored normal home consumption and held evén our prés- ent reduced basis of exports, we should be upon a 97 per cent of nor- mal business basis. Even this illus- tration does not represent all of our self-contained strength. We shall need mainly to depend upon our own strong arm for recov- ery, as othér nations are in greater difficulty than we. We shall need again to undertake to assist and co- operate with them. Our imports of commodities in the main depend upon | our domestic prosperity. Any forward movement in our recovery creates a goods and thus instantly reacts to assist other countries the world over | I wish to take your time to discuss some of the pivotal relationships of the bankers not only to the immedi- ate problem of recovery but to the wider problem of long-view business stability. involves the other. Before I enter upon that subject, however, I wish to say that no one can occupy the high office of Prest- dent and conceivably be other than completely confident of the future of the United States. Perhaps as to no other place does the cheerful courage and power of a confident people re- flect as to hig Office. There are a few ee in dispelling it as a boy shoot- ling it with a bean shooter.” Mr. ‘Gray sald many persons lately thave discussed the possibility of ‘force being directed against hurri- icanes to dissipate them, but added that “the fail to fealize there are torees outside which cause the stor ms.” “Any well-constructed building : withstand a storm without sary damage,” he said. folk in business and severa] folk in the political world who resent the notion that things will ever get better and who wish to enjoy our temporary misery. To recount to these persons the progress of cooperation between the people and the Government in aMeélioration of this situation, or to mention that we are suffering far less than other countries, or that savings are piling up in the banks, or that our people are paying off installment pur- cheses, that abundant capital is now pressing for new ventures and employ- ment, Only inspires the unkind retort that we should fix our gaze solely — — — 7 The address of President Hoover was We are able in considerable degree to free ourselves of world influences and make a large measure of inde- we are 80 self-contained. Because of this, while our economic system is Our demand for foreign raw materials and | Any discussion of the one’ ar am ‘ — * — — LY nual Mi Mre | MRS. HOOVER IN INDIANAPOLIS | - Y* * — a Associated Press Photo. an Mrs, Herbert Hooyer, honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America, is welcomed on arriving in Indianapolis to open the an- vention of the organization by its leaders, including h Louise Arnold, of Boston, Mass., on her right and iiam H. Hoffman, of Barrington, R. I., on her left. Left to right, standing, include Mrs, A. O. Choate, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, and Mrs. Frederick Edey, all of New York, and Mrs. E. Blake Francis, of Indianapolis. upon the uphappy features of the de- cline. And, above all, to chide the pessimism of pérsons who have as- sumed the endof those mighty forces which for 150 years have driven this land further and further toward that great human goal—the abolition of intellectual and economic poverty—is perhaps not a sympathetic approach. Nevertheless, I always have been, and I remain, on unquenchable believer in the resistless, dynamic power of Amer- ican enterprise. This is no time—an audience of American leaders of busi- render. We have known a thousand temporary setbacks, but the spirit of this people will never brook defeat. Our present situation is not a new experience. These interruptions to the orderly march of progress have been recurrent for a century. And apart from recovery from the present de- pression, the most urgent undertaking in our economic life is to devise fur- ther methods of preventing these storms. We must assure a higher de- gree of business stability for the fu- ture. ; Blames Inflationary Booms. > * The causes advanced for these movements are many and varied. There is no simple explanation. This is not an occasion for analysis of the many theories such as too little gold or the inflexible use of it. Whatever the remote causes may be, a, large and immediate cause of most hard times® is inflationary booms. These strike some segment of economic life somewhere in the world, and their reechoing destructiive results bring depression and hard times. These in- flations in currency or credit, in land or sceurities, or overexpansion in some sort of commodity production beyond possible demand even in good times—may take place at home or abroad—but they all bring retribu- tion. The leaders of business, of econom- ic thought, and of government have for the last decade given earnest search into causé and remedy of this sort of instability. Much has already been accomplished to check the vio- lence of the storms and to mitigate their distress. As a result of these efforts the period of stable prosperity between storms is longer, the period of storm is shorter, and the relief work far more effective. But we need not go beyond our situation today to confirm the need for further effort. The economic fatalist believes that these crises are tnevitable and bound to be rechrrent. I would remind these pessimis that exactly the same thing wa once said of typhoid, cholera, d smallpox. If medical science had sat down in a spirit of weak-kneed Pesignation and accepted these scourges &s-uncontroliable visi- tations of Providence, we should still have them with us. This is not the spirit of modern science. Science girds itself with painstaking research to find the nature and origin of dis- ease and to devise methods for its prevention. That should be our at- titude toward these economic pesti- lences. They are not dispensations of Providence. faith that their control, so far as the causes lie within our own poundaries, is within the genius of modern busi- ness. Measures of Relief. have all been much engaged ——— of relief from the effect of the collapse of a year ago. At that time I determined that it was my duty, even without precedent, to call upon the business of the country for coordinated and constructive action to resist the forces of disintegration. The business community, the bankers, labor and the Government have co- operated in wider spread measures of mitigation than have ever been at- ‘tempted before. Our bankers and the reserve system have carried the coun- try through the credit stor without impairment. Our lead} business eoncerna have sustained wages, have distributed employme have expe- dited heavy constructjon, The Gov- ernment has expandefi public works, assieted in credit to /agriculture and ‘has restricted immigration. These measures hevé maintained a higher degree of consumption than would have otherwise been the case. They have thus prevented a large measure of unemployment, They have provided ‘much new employment. Our present experience in relief should form the basis of even more amplified plans in (the future. But in the long view ‘the equally important thing is pre- vention. We would need have less concern about what to do in bad times if we discovered and erected in good times further safeguards against the excessés which lead to these de- pressions. American business has proved its capacity to solve some great human problems in economics. The relation between employer and employe has | here reached a more stable and satis- factory basis than anywhere else in the world. We have largely solved the problem of how to secure the con- pO get of the gigantic increase of g produced through that multi- ——— of per capita production by he application of science and the ness is no place to talk of any eur-- I am confident in the use of labor-saving devices. That so- lution has been attained by sharing thé savings in: production costs be- tween labor, capital and the con- sumer, through increased wages and salaries to the worker, and decreased prices to the consumer with conse- quent increased buying power «for still more goods. Every step in that solution is a revolution from the older theories of business. We may safely assume that our economic future is safe so far as it is dependent upon a competent han- dling of problems of productivity. But one result is to render further advance toward stability even more urgent, because with higher stand- ards of living the whole system is more sénsitive and the penalties of instability more widespread. Country Looks to Bankers, There is no one group of which the public expects so much in assuring stability as the bankers, because in the vortex of these storms many vValj- ues loge their moorings. Nor can any obher group contribute’ so much in constructive thought and action to solve the problem either today or in the long run. ’ Three most important relationships to these business moyéments lie in the bankers’ field. Theéyfirst is what, for lack of betten terms, we call psy- chology—both that contagioOug over- optimism which accelerates the infla- tion of the boom and those depths of fear a pessimism which deepen and prolong the depression. The American banker has come to occupy a unique position in the strategy of stability, for he is the economic ad- viser of American business. He is the listening post of economic move- ment. He in large measure makes or tempers its psychology. I do not suppose the banker has consciousiy ecught this new function of general adviser, but such he has become. His business is no longer the simple function of “discounting commercial bills and lending money on first mortgages. That is today but part of his work. These days, when he establishes a line of credit to a business, or furnishes loans upon securities of a business, or advizes investment in a business, he must know the elements which m&ke for success and failure of that business. And he must form judgment as to the future trend of business in gen- eral. On the other side, the “Amer- ican business man, big and little, the farmer, and the labor leader are coming more and more to consult with the banker on problems of his business. Whatever the origin of hig position may be, the banker is now the economic guide, philosopher, and friend of his customers, and his philosophy can dampen our enthu- siasm and equally it can Lift our courage and hope. The second point of the banker's unique position in relation to business trends lies in the part which credit —* in the whole business process. bviously during the inflationary period the use of credit for unwise expansion and speculation draws away the supply of credit from normal business, It imposes upon normal business an interest rate which stran~ gles the orderly commerce of the country. Commerce sickens undér this pressure, its pace slackens and contributes to collapse. Therefore, I wish to emphasize what has long been recognized—that is, that the flow of credit can accelerate and it can retard such movements. Equally a wise di- rection of credit provides & large con- tribution to recovery from depres- sions, Bankers’ Activity Interconnected, The third reason why this is s0 much a banker’s problem is that banking is the one great line of busi- ness activity that is in itself inter- connected. Each credit institution shares the credit burdens of others and all are - largely coordinated through national organization—the Federal Reserve System. The reserve system and its member banks and the Treasury participation in fact form a widespread cooperative organization, acting in the broad in- terest of the whole people. To a large degree it. can influence the flow of credit. Bankers themselves are rep- resented at each stage of manafe- ment. And, in addition, the various boards and advisory committees rep- resent also industry, agriculture, mer- chandising and the Government. The reserve system therefore furnishes an admirable center for cooperation of the banking business with the pro- duction and distribution industries and the Government in the develop- ment of broad and detached policies of business stability. You have gained much experience from the two great crises of recent years. I trust you will seriously and systematically consider what further effective measures can be taken either in the business world or in coopera tion with the Government in devel ment of such policies, both for —— depression and for the —* tro know of no greater public serv It is a service to every to every farmér, to whether at the desk or bench. I am Dusiness man, évery worker, The Goverhment It plays q@ large structure of the upon gains directly en- courages inflation by strangling the freé movement of land and Most Avatlable Relief. regulatory functions of. the Peéderal and governments. also have a. be on this subject through their effect upon. the finan- cial strength of. thé railways and utilities. 4 & period of Hy : method of relief to expansion of public works and con- struction in the utilities, railways and heavy industries. The volume of sible expansion of ir but especially thé railways handicapped by some grea e have need to consider all of our ecOhorhic legisla- tion, whether banking, utilities, or agriculture, or anything else, from the point of view/ of its eftect upon business stability. I have never believed that our form of government could satisfactorily solve economic problems by. direct action+-could successfully: conduct business institutions, | ment can and mits : What the Government ca Dest is to encourage and assiét in the cre- ation and development of institutions controlled by our citizens and evolved by themselves from their own needs in a sense of a trusteeship of bli interést. The Federal 4 e J oe an institution. Without intrusion the Government serve to bring together divergent ele- ments and secure cooperation in de- velopment of ideas, measures and in- stitution. That is a reen¥orcemant of our individualism. It/does not 2 the initiative and enterprise of our pepple by the substitution of gov- ernment. . , Proper cooperation among ou? peo- ple in public interest and continua- tion of suoh institutional growths, —— the whole’ toundation of the Nation, for self-government out- side of political gta ero is the truest form: of self-government. It is in this manner that these problems should bé met and solved. I wish to revért to the influence of the bankers, through éncouragement and leadership, in expedition of our récovery from the present situation. You have already done much, and at this juncture the responsibility of those in control of money and credit is very great. Without faith on your part and without your good offices, the early return to full prosperity can not be accomplished. This depression will be shortened largely to the de- gree that you feel that you can pru- dently, by counsel and spécific as- sistance, instill into your clients from industry, agriculture and commercé a feeling of assurance. Credit a Prerequisite. We know that one of the prerequi- sites of ending a depression is an ample supply of credit at low rates of interest. This supply and these rates are now. available through the cooperation of the banks and the Fed- eral Reserve System. The income of a large part.of our people is not reduced by -thé depres- sion, but it is affected by unneces- sary fears and pessimism, the résult of which is to slacken the consump- tion of goods and discourage enter- prise. Here the veny atmosphere of your offices will affect the mental at- titude and, if you please, courage of the individuals who will depend upon you for both counsel and money. Many, perhaps all of you, have been through other periods of depréssion. Those of you who have had occasion to review the experience of the past will, I believe, join in the thought that there comes a time in every de- pression when the changed attitude of the financial agencies can. help the upward movement in our economic forces. I started with the premise that this question of stability was much more than a problem in academic eco- nomics—it is a great human problem, for it involves the happiness of mil- lions of homes. A continued unity of effort, both in our present situation and in establishing safeguards for the future, is the need of today. No one can contribute more than our bank- ing community. Upholds Living Standard. It appears from the press that some one suggested in your discussion that our American standards 6f living should be lowered. To that TY ém- phatically disagree. I do not believe it represents the views of this asso- ciation. Not only do I not. accept such a theory, but on the contrary the whole purpose and ideal of this économic system which is distinctive of our country is to ‘Increase the standard of living by the adoption and constantly widening diffusion of invention and discovery amongst the whole of our people. Any retréat from our American philosophy of con- stantly increasing standards of living becomeés a retreat into perpetual uh- employment and the acceptance of a cesspool of poverty for some largé part of our —, Our mic system is but an instrument of the social advancement of the American people. It is an in- strument by which we add to thé ée- curity of richness of life of every in- dividual. It by no means comprises the whole purpose of life, but it the foundation upon Which cin be built the finer things of the spirit. Increase in enrichment must be the objective of the Nation, not decrease. . In conclusion I would again pro fess my own undaunted faith in those mighty spiritual and ‘ intellectual forces of liberty; self-government, initiative, invention’ and courage, which have throughout our whole na- tional life motivated our’ and driven us ever forward. 17 forces, which express the true genius of our people, aré undiminished. They have already shown their ability to resist this immediate shock. Any recession in American businéss is but a temipo- rary halt in the prosp-~’’-.of a great people. Grass Cake for Cattle New British Experiment London, Oot. 1: (asP,)--Oeendinbretsd interests are experimenting with the manufacture and use of & concéen- be put on the market at $0 to $14 a ton under the presént price of linseed cake as a feed for atte. — ———— * New York, Oct. 2 ( st. today t can sometimes give leadefship and / Ss ae ae ee. ~ ae eer) wea’ ee > * * 4 in —J oa ae) —“ * * idle ee F Ps av — ; g * — —288 , * x ‘ * 8 — BG oS * ‘ * pe ¥ * * as ’ : , rt . f * ‘a + - * My & n A Rast x . | z : 7 7 7 — Me : ‘ - . . . — Vv © * 4 eon 4 - ‘ : ; + - . fi not ; - é ‘ —* thee _— = iy | = ; i § + Pe sion thé soundest and most available | unem is and their own experience and directed ¥ ple ror our American of living a retreat into perpetual unemployment and the acceptance, of @ 1 of poverty for some large of our people. Independent Recovery Urged. “Because the present depression is worldwide and because its causes were worldwide,” he said, “does .not re- quiré that he should wait upon thé recovery the rest’ of the. world, — e are able in considerable degree to free ourselves of w in- fluence. and maké a largé measure of independent recovery because we are so. remarkably self-containéd. Be- cause of this, while our economic sys- tem is subject to the shock of world influences, we should be able in large measure to readjust ourselves. * , “T have never believéd that our form of governmént could sétisfacto- rily solve economic problems by di- rect action—could successfully con- duct business institutions, The Gov- ernment can and must cure abuses. What the Government can do best is to encourage and assist.in the crea- tion and development. of institutions controlled by our citizens and evolved by themselves from ‘their own needs and their éxperiéncé and directed in a serise of trusteeship of public in- terest. ‘The Fedéral Reserve is such an institution. “without intrusion the Government can sometimes give and, secure lead- ership to. and serve to bring —— ‘operation ‘in development of ideas, divergent elements and ‘secure measures and institutions. That is a teinforcemént of our individualism. It does not cripple the initiative and entérprise of our peoplé by the sub- stitution of government.” Inflation Aid Hinted. Turning to the possibility of new legisiation, Mr. Hoover asserted that an inquiry “might develop that our system of taxes upon capital gains directly eneoOurages inflation by strangling the free movement of land and sécurities.” He also expressed a belief that the railroads have been handicapped by some provisions of the transportation act. “With wider public vision, the rau- roads could be straightened into a greater. balance wheel of stability,” he said. ‘We have need to consider all of our economic legislation, whether banking, utilities or agriculture, or anything else, from the point of view of its. éffect upon business stability. The auditorium was crowded almost to capacity an hour before thé Presi- dent ascended the platform; The United States Navy Band plseyed for an hour before he arrived, when practically every seat in the huge hall was occupied. The entrance of the Chief Execu- tive and his wife was.the signal for lgud handsleeienr The band plgyed “Hail to the ief,” and aftér he was resented by John G: Lonsdale, of St. Fouts, retiring president of. the Bank~- ers’ Association, the audience ap- plauded for more than a minute. Slows Down Delivery. The President began his address in a rapid but firm tohe and a little later slowed down the speed of his delivery. His manuscript was placed on 4 pedestal slightly above the micro- hones, making it unnecessary for im to alternate his gaze downward. and then upward. The first applause greeted his declaration, ‘No one can occupy the high office of President and. conceivably be other than com- —*—* enadent ot thé future of the nited States.” , - A wave of laughter and en pene clapping star immediately r- aed whet hé replied to those critics who, hé sald, “ nt the notion that things — ever gol better and who wish to enjoy our * * The ause rehuited WRGd he said, despite these resentments, he was “an inquenchable believer in the resist- ess, dynamic power of American en- terprise,” and again with the declara- tion that the economic friend of emo oan asm and equal age and hope In an ad wha “‘cour- mounted military escort procession, the President | . Hoover rode in an open car. Ticker tape fluttered from windows, draping over théir automobile, the presiden- tlal salute of 21 gune boomed and many applauded as the President slowly alohg.. Smilingly he ifted his silk hat -time after time, and Mrs. Hoover, corsage bouquet, waved leading the and Mrs trated grass cake which is expected to | On the right of ——— slap yt ey Meee V J — en . —— — ? wey * 2* bel ae oR 4 Ale : at > . - * * D — x, M 7 H , ae 3 . . . ay a 7 9 * aut 3 inthe “ : ¥ = Ake oe —7 it —_ ‘ Rey. — ht ay * LPs hy : — obey +e Whe | ae ; oe 3 * * _ . > rp » President Admits Act Has Some Rates That Are - : Not Justified. a baer — without regard Fes. xo guetta he ~ others.: — He said the measure had not been in operation long ugh fo deter- mine its true-merits and asked’that it be given a “fair trial.” pe. “In my opinion,” the Vice Presi said. “the new flexible provisions will atly speed up relief through the riff Commission if and when relief is necessary.” —— “a ; Ting the afternoon Mr. Curtis gnoke at a meeting of.the Delaware tate Women’s stian Temperance Union in the Harrison Street Metho- dist Bpiscopal Church; Hé told the. meeting thé future success of the prohibition law depends on “such ge as aré found in the W. C. At noon Mr. Curtis was the guess of the Republican women of the State at @ luncheon in the Du Pont«Biltmore Hotel. He urged the women to take full advantage of their right to vote, saying women. had been’ of great as- sistance to thé “Republican party in the past. ! Aid Is Dispatched » Seas on Voyage From” Cuban Waters... €. (Associated Press.) ** ae * day dispatched the U. & 8. Conéord Charleston, 8. C., ta. meet the U. 8. S. Montcalm, thé naval station ship at Guantanamo, Cuba; which had messaged for assistance. | The Montcalm, a“vessel of light tonnage, was proceeding from Guanh- tanamo Norfolk, Va. ¥ struck heavy seas and rai convoy. The by the Trop iMami, Fid., Department. The department immediately ‘or- dered the Concord to its aid. e Concord is the flagship of the de- stroyer squadrons of the scouting fleet, and was €n route from New- port,.R. I, to Cherleston with a f}- no Navy squedrons. Navy Department cilals said the Montcalm was in immediate danger. ’ E. R. Culver, Military __ School Chairman, Dies Culver, Ind., Oct. 2 (A.P:) —B, RB. Culver, chairman of the board of trustees. of Culver ~ Military Academy, died ay following a heart’ attack at his summer cottagée“on Lake Maxinkuckee, near here He was 57 years old. Mr. Culver succeeded to the man- agement of the academy after. the. death of his father; H. H. Owlver, ites founder. Few Ajites in Peiping. white Sie weceieoibion ina: ke we e the mé area. of Peip- ing has 4, populahion of Beat 6,004, : ré ar motor vehiclés, f G. Lonsdale, outgoing président of thé American Bankérs Association; Harris Creech, dent of the Cleveland Co.; uel Mather, Cleveland ree and Mayor — D. ‘In the afternoon, Mrs. Hoover again rejoined the President, and together they were taken.on an automobile: They dined quietly with a few friends: before going to the auditorium for the address. , ‘ 2 Arriving in this city just as busi- ness houses were releasing their em- yes for lunch, the President found clid avenue a ng iane of peo- ple peering down -ptreet as his Jam at Public Square. 8 4 |SPURNS OTHER NATIONS _ \ To Naval Vessel Montcalm Sttikes, Heavy ‘The Navy Department late yeatér-: to a point 500 miles southeast : of y tour of the city for about two hours.| in, ‘are favoured in. shet- pute llama cloths. . Lays Some High Duties | to Political Foes. RALLY T0 HOOVER URGED Charging that certain Democratic Séenatots were responsible for some of the high duties in the Smoot-Hawely act, Senator James E. Watson, of Ine }diana; Republican floor leader, gave What he termen “intimate skétches of Democratic contortionists” in an address last night over the Columbia —3 Broadcasting System. | Ihe Democrats are at present en gaged. in a destructive rather than a constructive campaign, the senator declared, and they have offered no |} panacea for ills they are decrying. “Today ve And the. Democratic party and its allies having no policy of their own for the betterment of industrial conditions, endeavoring. to | @estroy .the leadership of President Hoover in the great task of restoring prosperity in which he is now so in- telligently engaged,” he said. ' “They ask you to do this by sendin to Washington a Congress whieh wi hinder rather than help him, ‘Thé troubles e confronts afte not of his own making. They are the result of & world-wide depression, a stock mar- ket crash, and the ‘fourteen-months fight’ against the administration tariff pill.” . fundamental differences bee A The tween the attitude of the Republic- ans and the. Democrats on tariff, Sen- ator Watson stated, are that the fore mer look at it from a national point of View while the latter consider only their local or sectional needs, “My parting word ., . is: Give President Hoover a square deal—a fair chance,” he pleaded. “Where ha he féiled to keep his own or his pare ty’s pledges?” | The recent tariff increase in Can ada was not a retaliatory measure, the Republican: leader asserted. The Tates in the Smoot-Hawley bill on Catiadian products, he said, were sub- stantially lower than the .Canadian | rates on American products under the adian schedules which existed be- ‘Vhe recent tariff act was enacted, way Officials ’ he Ai - . P « Delegates From American Republics to Hold First Meeting ‘Tomorow. Delegates of the American Répub- lics to the Sixth International Road Congress, which will be’ in session |.) in ashington agin the coming ~ week, will assemble at the Pan-Amer- |. ican Union tomorfow morning to cone sider me si a convention on the regulation of automotive traffic -be- twdéen the republics of the American continent. _. The traffic convention to be sub- mitted for the consideration and ap- proval of the delegates was drafted at the second Pan-American highway which met: at ~ de Ues to arrange for a special Pa American session at which the ‘con- vention might be formally signed. The delegates of the American re- publics to sixth international road congress, will be the guests at lunch- eon tomorrow at the Pan-American Union of the Pan-American Confed- eration for Highway Education. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES, — — — hl — or are Pp uote our othe Fetes: Phone Natl, 14g “ational Deltv- Voters’ Information Bureau ‘The League of Reptibiican Or- ganizations, under the direction of the Republican State Commi tee in-and for the District of “Jo- lumbia, is maintainging « Votwrs’ Information Bureau for the C.pna- gepessidfal campaign, rooms 2'}8- 209, Second National Bank Bu.) <- ing, 1331 G Street Northwes'. Information and blanks nished, Notary service in «tten}d. ance, hours 8 a.m. to 1° p. fin. Telephone Metropolitan 1511. * i? 5 . — —o— i watche - fuir- sor Covertnes. Dt econ. %¢/%. of bine, 0579. Shak S; Sa gt A ‘ ry irene s 3 ty — J. given that pursuant —8 hin: ; 9 * —* Washing- +: rant rae ffotice 16 Dereny J "ite " ~~ ;

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* rns Nib — POST:- —— OCTOBER - 3. 1930. — OL Ma — —2 — a ra TOTT J = a Se —— 4 : ‘ avg r 79 \ 7 eye — 7* eee * —* * a i. aes ——— Se ay * oa > EF — v⸗ J 's f q J ing a “a “ 5 4 ' a A— ee ee ; * * I * ES... * J 4 a . ’ ; nl RP ag » fa 3 | 11F a ee | 13 M : rey ts, “3 J J J ve! OS 7 ; Ame eh Ow. * ee ae P a eS rf J 2 —* ¥ ¥ " q & w * Murder Farm Owner Is Led | ‘to Gallows, Blindfold ~ Over Eyes. FAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPT San Quentin, Calif., Oct..2 (A-P.) Gordon Stewart Northcott, 23, chicker fancher of Wineville, Calif., Was hanged here today for the murder of three young boys after he had left a written confession of his crime and faked a suicide attempt. at | Northcott was led blindfolded to the ows and collapsed as he stumbled chapter of St. John. Northcott ex- claimed,, “Don’t, don’t!” and fell through the little door to the beyond he had ayerred he did not fear. He died of strangulation twelve minutes later while 140 witnesses watched in silence. One man fainted. About an hour before the execution Northcott. sent a hurry call for Mr./ Newgent and Warden James B, Holo- han and said to the warden: “Well; I've done it. I’ve beat the noose.” A small bottle crashed to the floor. The warden ‘hastily called Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison physician, who ap- plied a stomach. pump, but found no trace of poison. “Northcott has been dramatizing again,” was the warden’s. comment. The confession, one of Many, was written in longhand. It admitted in substance most of the charges against Northcott, implicating his aged father, Cyrus G. Northcott, and by infer- ence, his mother, Sarah Louisa North- cott, and his cousin, Sanford Clark, who first told authorities of. the mur- ders. Mrs. Northcott is serving a life sentence here for her alleged partici- pation. Northcott was convicted of mur- dering Louie and Nelson Winslow, brothers, and an unidentified Mexican boy. Walter Collins, a fourth boy al- legedly slain by the Northcotts, was slain by the father, after being mis- treated, the confession said. Mrs. Northcott was convicted of the Col- lins murder, but the father was ex-. onerated. Population of Alabama Is Placed at 2,646,248 (Associated Press.) - Alabama's final 1930 population bulletin was issued by the Census Bureau yesterday, with the remark that Alabama had passed Kentucky, Iowa and Minnesota in the past dec- ade, giving it fifteenth instead of eighteenth place in the foster of States. The Alabama population was given as 2,646,248, an increase of 298,074, or 12.7 per cent, since 1920. The .1930 population of Kentucky has been announced as 2,623,688; of Min- Nesota, 2,566,445; of Iowa, 2,467,900. Judge Graham Resting Following Operation Judge Willlam J. GGraham, of the United » States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, was reported to be ‘resting comfortably at rfield Hos- pital last night following an oper- ation for appendicitis The operation was ‘performed late yesterday. Judge Graham, who served four terms in Congress from Illinois; was appointed to the bench in 1924 by President Coolidge. — e — — —— — DIED. GILPIN—On Wednesday, October 1, 1930. t 7:30 a. m., at Atlantic wt: N. Ju aughter 4 nee late Harry W. and Cora E e Funeral corvinet will be held s the gh ape J. William Lee’s Pnvayivania avenue * — id October 3, at 2 m. tives and friends are invited Pee —— Interment at Rock Creek Cem- etery. HARGRAVE — Suddenly. October 1, 1930, WILLIAM love of Rose — of 635 streak — m the ore Sie: Md., Meth- urch, on Saturday, October 4. Relatives and friends in- on FPA — October x. widow ar G. Hay Remains resting ry her late residence, Willow Glen, St. Mary's County, Md. ae æ Christ Church, Chaptico, d., turday. October 4. at Dp. m. “Taterae nt an — cemetery. HILI—Suddenly, on Wednesd October 1. 1930, at his residence, 73406 Six- wes d of Ethel Hill (nee Ss. Mary C. Hill n W. ae Merrill » of Massachusetts, age forty- Remains — at the funeral parlors ft J. Lee ns, 332 Pe ts yl- sania avenue northwest. YDEN_ Sudden! , on Thursda BAY EOR0, KA THARINE MA DDO: Puneral pri- LITTLE—Suddenly. on Thursday. October 2. 1930, at his residence, 3151 Mount Pleasant pa northwest. THOMAS fila sband of the late Elisabeth A. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901. Fourteenth 58 — «ter Saturday, October Interment Rock Creek —— ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. __ CHAS. S. ZURHORST . a P. J. SAFFELL . 7183 STH ST. NW. Natl. 0537 Geier’s Sons Co. NATI Nigren west, ern * THOS. S. SERGEON — er.” Telephone Natl. 1090 ~~ JAMES T. RYAN | _.317_ PA. AVE. SE. ~¥. L. SPEARE CO. BP wy. ~y B. -- ag iy oupnemsee ——* n St MLW. ffbone Frank, 0620. Clyde.J. Nichols, Inc. Gol. 6324. 4209 9TH ST. NW. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B — Phone Linceln 0524. ~~ ESFABLISHED 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 16th st. ‘nw. 0047. 1387 10th st.'uw.__ Phone North 0042._ J. WILLIAM LEE’S —“ I 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATL. 1384 and 1385. ) Sree h AMBULANCES Local — * — ey, SENG I dist dent tT SESS. — — RIT el eS Se eae v, a Lingan A. Butler, clerk of the Hub Furniture Co., who confessed causing four of the five fires that have damaged the’company’s plants to the extent of $250,000 in the last’ two. years. shown. with M. P. =f of the Sixth Precinct. He is BLAME IN HUB FIRES MDMITTED BY-GLERK Got Thrill Out of Seeing “Flames, He Explains to Police. HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Continued From Page 1. 4 match in a pile of excelsior, he told police. He made a hasty retreat as the flames mounted, his confes- sion ‘relates, and was thrilled with the same “sense of satisfaction” -as this fire gained headway. Probing “in the ruins of the struc- ture, Hrf> Co. employes ascribed the fire to ‘the accumulation. of heat in the u oors,.an opinion in which rtily concurred, he told In- spector Shelby. Recent Fire Described. The questioning by detectives at this juncture led to the most recent Hub warehouse fire, causing $50,000 damages, which boosted to more than a quarter of a million dollars the ag- gregate damage in the series of blazes. This was at a building at 80. L street northeast, at 10:47 in the morn- ing of September 24, when, Butler told his interrogators, he loaded a wagon and went in the office to write a driver’s paper and get the orders. When he came out the.driver was not at the rear of his truck, which was packed up to the loading platform, Butler said. He approached the driver at. the front of his vehicle and after explain- ing one of the orders, walked back to the pltaform, lighted.a match and threw it into a pile of -excelsior and strolled through the office with an unlighted cigarette between his lips. He then went oUit and stood by the curb. He then met Joe Kindfather, an- other employe of the company, and the two were talking when the cry of “Fire” was sounded by some one 2iclose by. He told Kindfather to give the alarm ahd- together they went into the basement to save ‘some lockers. Nearly Trapped by Flames. “We can’t make it,” Butler said-he cried to his companion as the heat grew intense in the basement. For a moment it seemed they were twapned by the flames but they made their escape unharmed, the accused man said. Butler, who lived at 1453 U street southeast, was employed for more than seven years by the Hub company. In the confession obtained from him untarily made the admissions con- tained therein and expressed satisfac- tion with the handling of the case by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly Detective Sergts. Carlton Tally, George Darnall and Thomas Sweeney, who conducted the investigation, Day and night they have worked on the case, aided Baymaud Roberts * Roy Gray, the fire marshal’s office. — ——— Sey wt Wesnetad, | October 1, ee LOVE te n — ee from si Lg aa Mc —— —— he made the assertion that he vol- $10,000,000. LIQUOR RING INQUIRY OPEN Alleged Candda.to- Mexico Rumrunning is Told. to ‘Louisiana Jury. ?M ALONE IN BIG FLEET Opelousas, La., Oct. 2 (A.P.).—A Federal grand jury: of. farmers~ and merchants today started consideration of evidence involving the operations of an alleged-$10,000,000 international rum ring and implicating the Cana~- dian rum schooner I’m Alone. before she was sunk By the Coast Guard. Before the Jury was closeted, Judge “Ben. C. Dawkins cautioned secrecy in their deliberations: and made certain that French-speaking natives. under- stood English: Indications pointed to a two or three-day session with the evidence covering rum . activities spreading. from Canada down the coast to British Honduras and into the Gulf of Mexico and the coastal marshes of Louisiana. The Government contends that the rum: syndicate operated a fleet of rum. boats of which the I’m Alone was one, in Atlantic and Gulf waters with a smuggling rendezvous on the Louisiana Coast, where liquors were slipped in on luggers from the larger rum boats and shipped to New Jer- sey points in box cars gurying rice and other grain. . While the Opelousas grand jury was in session, Roy W. Fisher, supervisor of customs agents in the New Orleans area, requested Brooklyn Federal au- thorities to airmail a photograph of Cecil Molyneaux, held there on charges of violating radio laws. Mr: Fisher explained that the pho- tograph willbe placed before wit- nesses in Opelousas to determine if Molyneaux was: the radio operator aboard thé I'm Alone. If he is 60 identified, the grand jury will be asked to return a true bill against him. Prosecutors claim that the rum syn- dicate maintained a high-powered outlaw radio station at Coney Island where rum boats were kept advised of the movements of Coast Guard ves- sels. Sail If indictments are returned by the grand jury, the, trial will be held in January before. the Federal District Court of the Western District of Louisiana. Some of the men already have been indicted and some have been convicted of rum operations around Gueydan, La. but the Fed- eral prosecutors are seeking new in- dictments to include additional evi- dence. : : New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.),—Cecil Molyneaux was arrested here on Sep- tember 27 at the key of a high-pow- ered wireless set in Coney Island, which Federal. agents believed was used by a rumrunning. syndicate. Federal investigators identified him at that time as the wireless operator on the Canadian. schooner I’m Alone. Arrested with Molyneaux was a companion who gave his name as Malcolm McMasters and said he lived in. Montreal. Federal men also be- _|leved Molyneaux was under $30,000 bail on charges of operating a rum radio station on the New Jersey coast, nore a. | Which grew out of his arrest last 30, ee N. J. ay SRP WINE PLN Hears Report of Campaign to Get Rid of Surplus Through More Home Production. LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED (Associated Press.) Reports that the problem of sur- Plus California grapes will be solved by increased home production of wine and ot aie yesterday were brought to the attention of Prohibition Di- rector Amos W.W. Woodcock. The official said rumors of a cam- Paign to market easily fermented — D products presented “a bridge I wil not cross until I come to it.” He freiterated earlier statements that the manufacture of wine and beer in the. home for home use is immune from Federal interference. Woodcock Denies Reports. Mrs.. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, for- mer Assistant Attorney General in Charge of prohibition, appeared re- cently before the Federal Farm Board On behalf of Fruit Industries, Inc., a cooperative representing about 90 per cent of the California grape industry. Since then she has entertained a group of dry leaders who gathered here for a meeting of the executive committee of organization in support of the eighteenth amendment. Pub- lished reports have linked Mr. Wood- cock with the function, but he said yesterday he had “read with great surprise that I was among the guests,” ‘| and added he had not seen Mrs. Wille- brandt for. two months. New York Inspection. The .Volstead act makes illegal the ‘Manufacture of any product or article with intent of use for making intoxi- cating liquor. The Rev. E. C. Dinwid- die, secretary of the Methodist Epis- copal Board of Temperance, Prohili- tion and Public morals, yesterday characterized this section as broad and stressed that an advertising cam- Paign for marketing the grapes with the intent that they be used for wine would be. unlawful, whether or not —* advertising suggested wine-mak- ng Prosecution of such activity would involve a question of the intellectual honesty of the advertisers, Mr. Wood- cock pointed out, adding that a cam- Paign to stimulate grape-juice mak- ing would naturally be immune. Mr. Woodcock announced he would leave Monday on. an inspection tour Of the New York district and would continue from there to Chicago to survey conditions. He said he found the situation in Tennessee, where he went last st week, “almost ideal.” CANNON CASE SHIFTS TO CAPITAL FRONT Continued From Page 1. morning and another meeting later in the day at the home of Bishop Collins Denny, with the four elders. who ladged complaints against Bishop Cannon, The guarded manner of his depar- ture and his presence here, fast on the heels of the arival of Bishop Can- non from Brazil, was regarded as pointing to a talk between the two. Bishop Ainsworth apepared at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon to receive commuications sent to him there, but did not register. He hur- ried out, and at a late hour last night a check of a score or more hotels here for him proved unavail- ing. Bishop Canon spent some time in his office at the denomination’s Board of Temperance and Social Serv- ice yesterday in the Methodist Build- ing, but to all questions, he replied that he had “nothing to say.” Bishop Ainsworth, according to As- sociated Press advices, arrived in Richmond Wednesday night and at once went into conference with the four elders, who included the Rev. Dr. Costen J. Harrell and the Rev. Dr. J. T. Mastin, of Richmond; the Rev. Dr. Forrest J. Prettyman, of Bal- timore, and the Rev. Dr. I. P. Martin, of Abingdon, Va. | Dr. Harrell said after the first con- ference that he did not believe “any- thing was done that would be of any public interest.” While the exact na- ture of the charges have not been re- vealed, Dr. Prettyman has stated there were accusations additional to the stock speculation and political activ- ity charges of which Bishop Cannon was exonerated by the church at its convention in May in Dallas, Tex. Under the church procedure, three elders of the church may prefer charges against a bishop. filing them with any other bishop of the church. It then becomes the duty of the bishop with whom the charges were filed to appoint a com- mittee of twelve to investigate the If a trial is recommended charges. by the ineeatigntene committee the accused bishop is suspended until the next general conference when the trial will be held. The next Southern Methodist conference is in 1934. tion with his trading on York Stock Exchange. At that time con nation’s Board of Temperance and So- cial Service. Coal Smoke Most Valuable. Pittsburgh, ae. 30 (A.P.) —The world’s valuable smoke is coal industrial substances which scientists rapidly are ng how_to extract before they, * up the Ylue. But when. they al extracted there will be no ro We are in a position te offer UNUSUAL VALUES in practically all classes of 1 estate and pa dential TEETOTALERS ONLY New — Corporation Being Here Is Backed by Group of Drys. $100,000 IS SUBSCRIBED A new wrinkle in the life insurance game made its appearance here yés- terday when a group of men promi- nently identified with prohibitionist groups announced the organziation of the “American Temperance Life Insurance Co, of the District of Co- lumbia,” an organization that will underwrite teetotalers only. Apparently concerned over life in- surance statistics which reflect in- creases in deaths from aicoholism since prohibition, sponsors of the new company made it clear that the tak- -ing of even one drink will render any prospective patron ineligible. Jerry A. Matthews, local attorney and a member of the committee of twelve backing the enterprise, said that the new company was ready for incorporation, approximately $100, rae capital having been subscribed date. Stock is being sold at —3 through a “wholesale mail campaign,” he explained, but later agents will be placed in the field. Other members of the organization committee are: Edwin C. Dinwiddie, superintendent of the National Tem- perance Bureau andaffiliated -with a large number of prohibition organiza- tions; Representative Homer W. Hall, of Illinois; the Rev. A. J. Barton, pres- ident of the National Conference of Organizations. Supporting the Eight- eenth Amendment; Representative Louis T. McFadden, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House banking com- mittee; Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture Renick W. Dunlap, of Ohio; Dr. Everett M. Ellison, practicing physician here; Walter C. Balderston. local attorney; Orville M. Kile, Wash- ington agricultural economist; Arthur G. Metcalf, chief of soil investiga- tions, Buredu of Chemistrty and Sotts, Department of Agriculture, and Will- lam E. Mooney, local contractor and builder. Washington Grape Men To Ask Dry Law Change (Associated Press.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2. (A,P.).—The question of repeal.or modification of the State bone dry prohibition law will be placed before the 1931 Wash- ington Legislature, the Belle Island Grape Growers Union of Grapeville, Wash., decided today. In a resolution the members as- serted the manufacture of light wine for home use is “not immoral” and “now is countenanced by the Federal Prohibition Enforcement Bureau and approved by many leading drys of the Nation.” Continuing the resolu- ion requested the State be placed on a parity in this respect with other States. “Grapes are an agricultural product of Washington,” the resolutions re- cited, “and their use should be fos- tered rather than age ape eng against,” COLORADO TORNADO TAKES THREE LIVES Five Hurt, One Missing in Freak Storm Striking Near Pueblo, HOUSES ARE FLATTENED Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Three persons were killed, one is missing and five were injured by a freak tor- nado which swept a narrow path near Fowler, 30 miles east of here, late to- day. The storm area was about a quarter of a mile wide. Where the tornado came to earth and where it ended its destructive course was not known. The dead are: G. W. Lackey and Mrs. John H. Downing, botth of Fow- ler, and Collie Noble, 58, of Manza- nola, Colo, J. W. Lawler, of Fowler, was not ac- counted for and Was believed a vic- tim of the storm. He had gone into the tornado-swept area today with a herd of cattle and no word has been received from him, Mrs. Downing and Lackey were in an automobile in the path of the storm. They sought shelter in a small building near the highway. The storm flattened the building, crush- ing the pair. Noble was a ranch foreman. He took refuge in a ranch house and the house collapsed, injuring him fatally. Names of those hurt and the extent of their injuries could not be deter- mined and details of the twister were lecking because of crippled communi- cation lines. Weather bureau observers here were at a loss to explain the tornado, It apparently developed without any COMPANY: TO INSURE — Jutius GARFINCKEL&CO.. Our Today Is Last Day in This Store All Remaining Sale Goods Are Now Marked for Instant Clearance. All Sales Final . . .» No Approvals No Alterations on Sale Goods Store Closed for Removal All Day Saturday Re-opening in Our New Store F Street at 14th Monday, October 6. F SrrEET CoRNER OF 13" TENEMENT FALLS FIVE SLEEPERS OI Seven Others Are Injured as. Building Collapses in Greenwich Village. | | New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—The old | brick walls of a Greenwich Village tenement groaned and collapsed to- day, burying the twelve occupants and killing five of them. in thelr sleep. The foundations of the house, on Greenwich avenue opposite Jefferson Market court. had been weakened for years by adjacent excavations, and wreckers have been demolishing four adjoining buildings, one of which housed the saloon of Luke O’Connor, where John Masefield, poet laureate of England, scrubbed the floors when he was 17. All officers of the wrecking com- pany which tore down the four houses were ordered arrested by Dis- trict Attorney Crain. who blamed them for falling to shore up suffi- ciently the sagging walls of the neighboring structure. Two of the dead are women, Mrs. Victorine Courtade, 48 years old, owner of the building and proprietor of a coffee shop on..the. first. floor, and her daughter, Marguerite, 27. The others are Carlo Torn 1, 29; Frank BurdOn, and an unidentified man. Tornaghi arrived from France yesterday. - The.rest were injured, two critically. a thirteenth tenant, Baptiste Lebas- tide, spent the night with friends and came home to find police and firemen digging the bodies of his fellow lodgers out of the ruins. The Courtade Tenemen’s had been a home for men and \emen from France and Belgium, drawn together by their common knowledge of the French language and by the flavor of the French coffee, which Mrs. Courtade dispensed. Tenants who escaped serious injury told the district attorney that they could not keep their hands from shaking during the last few days as they lifted their cups in the coffee shop. Passing trucks set up ominous vibrations in the house, they said. Hay Is Profitable Crop In Tobacco Belt’s Heart Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 2 (A.P.). Charies Goslin lives in the center of the bright-leaf tobacco belt of North Carolina, but he does not depend upon the. “weed” for his cash crop. He raises hay instead of tobacco. For six years he has been planting clover and soy beans, followed in the spring with @ mixture of timothy, red-top and alsike. This year, according to County Agent R. C. Poux, Goslin harvested 25 tons of hay from 13 acres. The hay was sold at the farm for $30 a ton, a returg of almost $60 per acre. Goslin will still get another clipping of lespedeza and carpet grass. Sweden May Lift Speed Law. Stockholm, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Proposed abolition of speed limits in Sweden rests for final action with the cabinet. The present law limite highway traf- fic to 28 miles an hour. WRECKING MEN ARE HELD Guests at a wedding reception in Jonesboro, Ark., amused themselves barometric indication, officials said. by killing 150 rats in the barn. = Seventh St. BLANKETS -Lovely Qualities at MAYER & CO. Blankets ‘are such intimate things! have a good one. Mayer & Co. Blankets are good and reasonably priced. Other Blankets from 43-25 to $21 MAYER & CO. You ought to THE LADYFAIRE BLANKET — Beautiful _— with sateen edg- ng, double all-wool, size 66x80 inches for twin beds. $9.95 Per Pair Bet. D and E DIAMONDS Are a * Profitable Investment A\ 1° few people know how to judge the value of diamonds, the excellent investment they offer is often overlooked. Buy diamonds from a jeweler of unquestioned reputation. Be sure to obtain clear, definite statements on these three essen- tials: Degree of perfection, color and carat size. Our experts will gladly ex- plain the correct basis for judging dia- mond values. Diamond Solitaires, $50 to $5,000 R.Harris © Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — — — ne — — — — ee ae —- — 2222222 a ee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR —— 7th * F —— 3 MFQULPMEN Health Equipment C LO se — — wre we "er N eoee The Wilkins Building 1512-1514 H Street N.W. OCATED in financial district across the street from Veterans’ FFICE will be housed All Rooms Are Large With High Ceilings Rent Includes: 24-Hour - Elevator Service, Heat. Light, Ice ve Cleaning eof Room Hot and Cold Resbine Wa- 4 ter in Every m. Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Conn. Ave. Apartment 730 17th St., 4th Floor. Next to Metropolitan Cilab Two ub an | collie: Tara Rental rr. = y vo —— Phone Decatur 3600 MOORE & HILL, Ie, POST WANT ADS PAY 4s 4 HOME FLOWER MARKE 1503 Conn. Ave. Under Management of More flowers for the home—the best flow- ers and plants at the lowest prices. 55c, 95c-and 1.25 Ivys 35¢ Kentia Palms (made up, four plants to each pot) 2.50 and. 4.50 Pandanus, 6-in. 1.50 Sansevierias 95c, 1.25 and 1.45 wa 35¢ and 50e Zc per dozen Ferns Bulbs are graded in three sizes, be sure to always get the first grade or full size bulb— the split or double bulb is always of inférior quality, and is a poor investment at any price. Our bulbs are guaranteed to be carefully selected of the first grade. 75c¢ Doz. Paperwhite Narcisens : Tulips (All varieties) 75¢ Doz. Hyacinths 1.44 Doz. Crocus 35c Doz. WIVES—if your husband will not bring a few flowérs home, it will pay you to stop at the Home Flower Market this week-end and es é re - ad geyrry * J. H. SMALL & SONS

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das > ee a. — — vy fo ; ' ¥ > + * ae A ~ . 2° : a> el RY a} J * NT . : ⸗ —* re POST: EVENTS IN VI . J ‘Figure Includes $99,000 on Potomac, Which Was Taken Over. SALE BARESTOTAL 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. : Phone Alexandria 523. In connection with the sale of the *elty gas Plant to the Alexandria Gas §©o., which was completed Wednesday iby the delivery to the trustedés ap- inted by the city council checks seagate. to $750,000 by officials of yyhe new company, it was brought out yesterday that the outstanding bond- ed indebtedness of the city at present ws $2,205,400, which includes $99,000 Sindebtedness of the Town of Poto- tomac was included in the terri- tyear, and $900 of a bond igsue of 41879, which matured in 1909, and rwhich have never been presented for redemption. The list of bonds fol- dows: * July 1, 1002, street and sewer, 4 cent, $50,000; outstanding, $31,- ; date of maturity, 1932. July, 1908, refunding, $745,000, 4 r cent, maturing in 1938; amount utstanding, $556,600. + May, 1916, annexation (serial), 70,000, 4 per cent, maturing in 1938; ount outstanding, $69,500. ® July, 1919, school and improve- ent (serial), $100,000, 5 per cent, aturing in 1954; amount outstand- , $73,000. , October, 1921, street improvement serial), $120,000, 6 per cent, matur- g in. 1937; amount outstanding, 57,000. _ October, 1921, gas plant (serial), $180,000, 6 per cent, erring in 4956; amount outstanding, $180,000. \. Augyst, 1923, pubiic improvement sand funding (serial), $195,000, & per eént, maturing in 1955; amount out- anding. $180,000. q, August, .1923, schools 100,000, 5 per cent, maturing in 3955; amount outstanding, $90,000. ™°Pebruary, 1926, public improvement and funding, (serial) $150,000, 4% per eent, maturing in 1961; amount out- Standing, $138,000. january, 1930, annexation, (serial) $750,000 4% per-cent, maturing in 1964; amount outstanding, $750,000. January, 1922, Town of Potomac, sewer, $60,000, 6 per cent, callable aft- er 10 years from date of issue; amount outstanding, $60,000. 1925, improvements, Town of Po- tomoc, (serial) $39,000, 542 per eent; amount outstanding, $39,000. Of the $750,000 paid to the city for the gas plant seven-eights, or $657,- 250, will, by the terms of the ordi- mnence authorizing the gale of the property, he applied to the redemp- tien of outstanding bonds, which would leave the bonded indebtedness of the city $1,544,150. In the event, however, the trustees are unable to redeem city bonds in @ reasonable length of time, they are authorized to invest the balamce of the money in securities authorized by the laws ef Virginia, or in fiduciary funds, making reports to the city council of the action taken. * F The officials of the new Alexandria | Gas Co. are George A. G. Wood, president; Rudolph H.- Yeatman, di- rector; George SB. Frazier, vice presi- dent and treasurer; Wilton J. Lam- pert, general counsel] and director, Frank A. Woodhead, vice president, | and Miss A. Ruby Harper, secretary, | all of Washington. President Woed gtated present, at feast, the old gas plant will be operated. The company in- tends, eventually, to pump gas from its mains at Rogslyh. The work of laying mew mains in the newly an- nexed territory,.as well as in sections of the older portion.of the city whieh aré now without gas, will be started jmiffiediately. ” A new feature will be an arrange- for the payment of gas bills banks Of Alexandria as is done in Washington. It was stated by George B. Fraser, vice president of the company, that the new rates which will be placed in effect will reduce the cost of gas to Alexandria consumers between $40,000 and $50,000 a year, with the new minimum rate of $1.15 per 1,000 feet. The new rate, however, under the contract, will not became effec- tive until four months after the tak- ing ever of the property, or Feb- ruary 1, 1931. Hunting and fishing licenses issued from digs ta September 30, inclu- give, by ac, assumed by Alexandria when | tory annexed on January 1 of this | ——— = ”--. -— he Oe — —_— — ———— a Three Women Slain In Family Quarrel Husband Sheots Wife and Aunt in Street, Then Kills Mate’s Mother. Williamson, W. Va., Oct. 2 (A.P.).— Three women lay dead today, while State police, piecing together the stery of a triple tragedy, said William C. Adams, captured in the mountains 2 miles from here, had confessed that he slew them and that he was “look- ing for two men” when he was ap- prehended. Adams saw his estranged wife, Mrs. Flossie Adams, 29 years old, and her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia McGuire, walking on the street here yesterday. He left hig automebile and attempted to talk ito hie wife. A quarre] ensued and, | police said, Adams drew a pistol from |his pocket and shot both women. | After the shooting, Adams went to | the home of Mrs. John Campbell, his |'wife’s mother, and killed hér, police said. Then Adams fied to the,hills. Mrs. McGuire was «a resident of | Johnson City, Tenn., and was visit- |ing here, ! . number issued*last year in the cor- responding period. The increase is due mainly to the fact that local anglers are required to obtain a license, whieh was not the case last year. The reve- nue accruing to the State from these ligenges amounts to $1,418.50. In November, when the season for birds opens, it is expected there will be a rush to obtain leenses. Elmer Beasley, Negro, charged with the larceny of the automobile of Er- nest Carroll, of 213 Wolfe street, pleaded guilty to the charge in palice court yesterday and was held for the grand jury. He alse pleaded guilty-te colliding and leaving the scene after an accident, and was fined $50 and costs on this charge. Capt. Richard H. Jeschke, United States Marine Corps, of the Quantico Marine Barracks, had eight stitches taken in hig head early yesterday morning at the Alexandria Hospital 'by Dr. M. D. Delany, after he was |struck by an automohile driven by J. R. Custer, of Lorton, who reported | that the officer walked in front of his car at Johnsons Hill. Mr. Custer (serial), | OTought the injured officer to the hospital for treatment. The northern Virginia advisory committee of the American Autome- bile Association will hold its firgt meeting in the George Mason Hotel at 2:30 o’clock today, when luncheon will be seryed and organization plans mapped out. State Senator Frank L. Ball is chairman and the members of the committee are residents af Alexandria and Arlington and Pairfax Counties. Mrs. John 8. Morrison, Four-and-a-half street southwest. Washington, sustained cuts on the head yesterday when an autemobiir driven by her husband and one driven by Henry Porter. Negro, of Green Bay, Va., collided. Mrs. Morrison refused hospital treatment. The collision oecurred at the curve of 1130 yesterday | that practically all employes of the | plant will be reteined, and for the | liett F. Hoffman, clerk of | James. at Gum Spings, on the Washington- ton-Richmond highway. Both cars were considerably damaged. Mrs. nnie. Posey, 57 years oid wife of John Pasey, died Wednesday at her home, 214 Wolfe atreet.. Bar sides her hushand, she ig survived ty two sons and two daughters. Funeral services. will be conducted at 2 a’clock tomerrow afternoon at her late residence by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, and interment will be in Bethe] Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Franklin, 68 years old, wife of Will- |iam Franklin, who died Wednesday at her home, 327 South Patrick street, will be held at 4 o’clock this after- noon from Cunningham’s funeral home, by. the Rev. R. F. Dodge, pastor of the Temple Baptist Ohurch. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. Daisy May Strobel, 27 years oid, wife of Ralph R. Strebel, died | yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital | Besides her husband, she is survived ‘by three children. Funeral serv’ -s will be conducted at Cunringhem's funeral home at | 3:80 e’clock tomorrow afternoon by | the Rev. Ryland F. Dodge, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, and burial will be in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery. | } Miss Allee James’ Rites Set. Purcellville, Va,, Oct. 2 (@pecial).— Funeral services for Miss Alice James, who died in El Paso, Tex., Sunday morning, will be held at Ketoctin Baptist Church tomorrow marning at |10:30 o’clock. Miss James was 177 | years of age and her death was due to | paralysis. She was born in Round | Hill, this county, and was the daugh- | ter ef the late Masen and Patience She is survived by one sister, the corporation court, numbered 603, | also of El Paso. Interment will be in which is a large increase over the! Short Hill Cemetery. Te _ oO oe — — * ACK PSone — Te The Last Word In Clothing Transportation This swagger, good-looki is a typical World Traveller. ng wardrobe by Hartmann And your clothes have every assurance of comfort and safety with the Hartmann cushion top and Gibraltarized con- struction, Equipped with ten hangers, four drawers, shoe box, laundry bag and Yale lock. And at 2 price that’s hardly a whisper. Other Wardrobes, $32.50 to $450.00 UNLRS 1314 F Street N W. — TRAVEL LEATHER 6 GIFT SHOP mae WILL GLOGE TODAY Mrs. Charles E. Bolling, of Richmond, Reelected Head at Staunton Meeting. TO LYNCHBURG IN 1931 Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 2.—Having fe- elected Mrs. Charles E. Bolling, of Richmond, president, and named Lynchburg as mext year’s meeting place, delegates here for the thirty- fifth annual convention of Virginia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will adjourn following tomorrow morning’s session. Other officers are, Mrs. 8. M. Not- tingham, Orange, first vice president; Mrs. Herbert Lewis, Dunbarton, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Allen Stokes, Farmville, third vice president; Mrs. . ©. Guthrie, Emporia, fourth vice president; Mrs. E. S. Whitehurst, Ro- anoke, recording secretary; Mrs. A. 8. J. Willlams, Richmond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Wythe- ville, historian; Miss Lucy Kurtz, Win- chester, treasurer; Mra. J. BE. Daven- port, Norfolk, registrar; Mrs. Sidney Cox, Smithfield, custodian Virginia badge; Mrs. Barnes Gillespie, Taze- well, recorder of crosses; Mrs. 8. B. Camphell, Wytheville, custodian. . Acceptance of Lynchburg’s invita- tion for next year's convention was urged by Mrs. James,A. Scott. Pe- tersburg also wanted the convention. Prizes in junior chapter group were awarded today as follows: For largest number of new members, Lynchburg Chapter; heat historical work, Betty Ross Chapter, Ashland; best all-round work, Ninth of June Chapter, Peters- burg: best essay, Miss Betty W. Scott, Lynchburg. Committee reports were made by Mrs. B. Phiegar, Richmond, finance; Mrs. Magnus Thompson, Leesburg, nominations; Mrs. Edwin Goffigan Cape Charlies, education; Mrs. A. C, Ford, oOliftoh Forge, relief; Mrs, James A. Scott, Lynchburg, Lee Mau- soleum; Mrs. B. A. Blenner, Rich- mond, Jefferson Dayis Highway; Mrs. Charles W. Schaadt, South Richmond, Confederate grave markers. Reports of Miss Susan B. Harrison, Richmond, Confederate Museum, and Mrs. Prank Anthony Walke, Norfolk, on Blue Ridge and Catawba, were read by the secretary. Mrs. William A. Roberts, Chase City, spoke en “Stratford,” and Mrs. C. C. Guthrie, Emporia, gave a report on what is being done in erecting bat- tle-field markers. Tonight, with Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Wytheville, State historian, presiding, a historical program was rendered, a feature being the bestowal of mili- tary crosses of service by the U. D.C upon Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. 5. A., Fort Meyer, Va., and Maj. Charles 8. Roller, jr., of Fort Deflance, Va. Both are natives of this county. FPrPof. Lester J. Cappon, of the University of Virginia, delivered the principal address. Lewis Opens Campaign Tour in Garrett County Special ta The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Qct. 2,--David J. Lewis, of Cumberland, Democratic candidate far Congress from the Sixth District, tonight opened a week's campaign tour in Garrett County at Crellin. His engagements for the re- mainder of the stay in the county are Kempton, Friday; Fitgmiller, Satur- day; Friendsville, Monday; - Accident, Tuesday, and Grantville, Wednesday Democratic leaders of Garrett Coun- ty will join Mr. Lewis in the various programs at these towns. Representative Patman, of Texas. will speak on the candidates and is- sues of the campaign in the Sixth Maryland District in an address over Station WTBO ‘here Saturday eve- ning. Congressman Patman’s address will be one of several by nationally known speakers over the local radio station during the campal Mrs. L. W. Quarles” Funeral Held. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 2 (Special). Funeral rites fer Mrs. Lois Walker Quarles, wife of Fred H. Quarles, jr., of this city, were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the First Methodist Church, the service being conducted by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Moore, asgisted by the Rey, Noble C. Powel], rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, at the university. Many of these ads will bring ‘Today's Results Today’ end many new offers wil appear here temorrew. a. Leans . Investments Cash and due from Surpl . Time deposits (deposits 31. my knowledge and belief. (Seal) Correct—Attest: 1.0.0. CONVENTION and disceunts... b. Less deposits assigned as collateral to loans........691,947 .87 . . Outside checks and other cash items.,,..... Othber QOSOtK.. cc cccceccccccecccscesececes tee oe Se can bacon ee sues One mu days or subject to 3 ay or more notice) and Postal Savings deposits.... Other liabilities. ......ccceccesseeescessss a lb aecue ke oh coca City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: i, WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer of the above-named d that the above statement is o solemnly swear that the e one nae Aye Subscribed and sworn te before me this 30th dey ef Sept., 1930. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY IN. COUNTY Arlington Parent - Teacher Group Favors Formation of Federation. WAR MOTHERS BANQUET ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar, 509. Clarenden, Va, With a faculty of ten teachers, night sehool at Washington-Lee High School will open Monday night, with registration at 7 o'clock, continuing for a term of eight months, accord- ing tO an announcement yesterday from the principal, 8) P. Vanderslice. The classes will be from 7 te 10 o'clock each night excepting Satur- day night. The period fer each class will be for one hour, Courses will be offered branches of high school, English, mathematics, chemistry, physics, American history and civies, me- chanical drawing, bookkeeping, type- writing, shorthand and commercial law, Last year was the first time night school was attempted, and from the interest, shown and the enrollment indications are that this year will find all classes well filled, Mr, Van- derslice stated. im all With a total of 157 students, the organization of the Cadet Corps for the school year, ynder the Jeadership of Lieut. Col. OC. §S. McNeill, is now well under way. The band, number- ing’ 30 pieces, will be under the direc- tion of Mr. Yasell. Meeting in the auditorium of the Matthew Fountain Maury School, at Clarendon last night, the Parent- Teacher Association went on recard as supporting the movement jeok- ing to the organization of . the Arlington County School Federation. The project was explained fully by Arthur Orr, of Lyon Park, and Fred- erick P. Dewey, of Clarendon, who stated that it is proposed to per- fect the organization at a meeting to be held in the auditerium of the Washington-Lee High Sehool. the evening of October $1 at & o'clock. President H. G. Luther said that he would announce the selection of the three delegates who will represent ane achoo!l at the organization meet- ng. Concluding the business session a YTreception te the teachers was held. County &chool Superintendent Fietecher Kemp, the ptincipa) speaker, congratulated the organi- zation on its werk and especially on its showing made last year, it havitfg a record for the largest number of paid-up members of any Parent-Teacher Association in the State, for which it will receive the silver cup at the annyal State con- vention to be held at Lynchburg, October 28-29. Concluding their seeend day's meet. ing, the Virginia American War Mothers, in convention at Falls Ohurch, held a banquet last night at ae Golf and. Country lub, The banguet opened with the singing of "The Star-Spangied- Ban- ner” by Mrs. Anne Yozo Me ey, of ‘| Falls Church, followed by the invo- cation byythe Rev. George L. Conner, pastor of the Fallg Chureh Methe- dist Church, Among the speakers were Mrs. Vir- gil McClure, of Lexington, Ky., na- tional president; Gen, Amos A. Fries, U.S. A., retired, of the Chemical War- fare Department, and Mrs. Norman N. Nock, national Gold Star. chair- man. Musie was furnished by the Drum and Bugle Corps, American Legién, Arlington Post, No. 139, and vocal se- lections were given by Mrs. Catherine Davis, of Falls Chureh, and a medley of nationa] airs by the Falls Church Orchestra. The delegates will meet this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Falls Church Baptist Church and proceed by autoe- mobile to the Arlingten National Cemetery, where a wreath will oe placed upon the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier by the presidents of the two visiting chapters, Mfs, .Olj- ver J. Wamble, of Tidewater Chapter, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Norman T. Will- jamson, of Alexandria Chapter. Leaving the cemetery, thé will come to Clarendon, where y will be the lumcheon guests.of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 139, of Arlington Post, at the home of Mrs, Arthur J. Porter, Wilson bou- levard and Clarenden avenue. During the month of September there was a total ef 294 deeds record. REPORT OF CONDITION As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency OF THE MORRIS PLAN BANK At Washington, D. C. at the Close of Business on September 24, 1930 RESOURCES .$1, 883 ,665 .64 $1,191,427 .77 25,000.00 19,395.45 207 ;402 .71 73 .00 8,572.03 LIABILITIES . Capital stock paid in.......... .........·· . Undivided profits—met....-sseecesersreces . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc... . Reserves for interest, taxes, ang other ex- penses accrued and unpaid..,.. ‘ able after 30 ‘ 1,040,193 .26 3,309.71 bank true, to the best of KER, T . FRANCIS J. L. CRILLEY Notary Public. Commission expires December 14, 1931. 7 == ed in the county cording to the 8 monthly report given at State tar. 894; finds vollected uring hibition law amounted to $150, with; | fines) the costs amounting to $434.50; in eases other prohibitien $67, with costs amounting to $134.75. Delinquent real estate taxes col- lected during the month to the State treasurer amoun to $178.28. The amount collected that into the county treagury totaled $1,636.69. All persons who are otherwise quel- ified te yote and wish te participate in the coming é@lection to be held ih November, when the voters of Ar- lington County will pe called ypon.to yote om whether or not there shall be a Ghange in the form of loeal county government and for members to of portunity register, tomorrow be- night tomorrow nig Registrars in each of the eleven cts will set either at 6 or at the several yoting tomorrow, for. the purpose of re qualif ta do so, At a special meeting of the Par- ent Teachere Association of the Stene- wall Jackson School at Bon Air, held in the schoolhouse last night, it was yoted to hold all future meetings of the association on the third Thursr day of each month. Plans were also formulated to hold a reception to the teachers at the next meeting which will be held Thursday night, Octor ber 16, at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. The following committee chairman were appointed: publicity, Miss Lillian ers; Membership, Mrs, C, R. Frank Masoletti; program, Mrs, Edith Rog- ers; Membership, Mrs, C. BR, Frank; parliamentarian, M. H, ments, Mrs. M. R. Ball and Mrs, J, H Burns. Suite in condemnation proceedings for the purpose of ‘acquiring rights of way for the Lee Boulevard were filed in the county clerk’s office yes- terday by Commonwealth’s Atterney William C. Gloth in the name of the State Highway Commission against the following parties: William E. Pea. pody, Mary Florence Péaboady, and Ireene Peabody, and W. E. Moore, W Marvin Sutton, Henry Thomas, A. H. Brown, H. L. Choate, Frank Mann, Frank L, Ball and Harry R. Thomas, trustees of the Mount Oliver Metho- dist Church. Another was filed against J. W. Little, All property is located within Arlingten Magisterial District. The papers ask that commissioners be appointed to view the property and determine upon a just compen-~ sation. According to the recorda in the county clerk's office, the State Cor- poration Commission has granted 3% charter to the Cop-EE, Inc., with principal offices to be located at Ar+ lington. The charter provides that the com-~ any will enter into the manufac- uring of duplicating machinery and do a general stationery and printing pusiness, The capital stock is to be $260,000. The officers are Jesse L, Rogers, pres- ident; E. P. Super, vice president, and Frank L. Rogers, secretary. Eager to suppart the athletics at the Washington-Lee High School, 4 group of the students now are carry~ ing On a campaign over the county asking the citizens to come te their help by purchasing one of the school season tickets, which will entitle the holder to attend all athletic events at the school this year. Beginning Sunday, October 12, and continuing through Sunday, October 19, a mission will be conducted at the St. Charles Catholic Chureh at Clar- endon by the Rey, Xavier Gonter, Services, to which the public is in- vited, will be conducted each morn- ing and evening, the hours te be an- nounced. — Mississippi derived approximately $82,000 from tobacce taxes during June, the first month the tax was imposed. — clerk's office, ac-| FE ts, 1B.) V. 28 , have only one more ep- | © tering all persons who are!’ WILL HOLD 60. : ‘of ‘tae ater in the atoutan. Rockville Presbyterian Church tonight by the Montgomery County Christian —5* Union, xon, State Paul Smith, the union, will conduct the ence, and the Rev. . Pasma, paster of the Rockville Presbyterian Church, will conduct the opening ex- ercises. The male quartet of the ee Presbyterian Church, will 5 ng. The county union includes the societies of the ‘Rockville ant Hyattetewn Christian Churches, the Rockville, Darnesto Smith, president; Mra, Roberta Hig- ten Boswell, of Brookeyille, treasurer. The union will hold its annual ral- ly day Sunday morning in the Rock- ville Presbyterian Church, when Mr. Pasma will. preach. The Montgomery County Chapter of the American Red Cross, will meet October 22, at the Hungerford Tavern, Rockville, te discuss plans for the annual roli-call, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. J. Somervell Dawe son, chairman of the chapter. W. B. Walters has been elected president of the Fairland. Parent Teacher Aasociation, succeeding War-~ ren Adams, He was chairman of the program committee last year. Other officers elected were: Mrs, O. W. Roby, secretary; Mrs. John Wheeler, treas- urer, The new program committee includes, Mrs, Wirt Ellin, Mrs. Will- jam V. Graybill and Miss Emma Mun- caster. — — At ‘Police and Gangster’ Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Two 66-year-old boys played a game of ‘policeman and gangster’ here yes- terday and today one of them is dead from a bullet fired accidentally. Everett Davis, jr.. was the victim, James Ingram was helding the pis- tol. The accident ace when James; holding the gun at his back with Everett behind him, pulled the trigger. A bullet tere through Ev- — wrist and punctured his intes- nes. Mr. Stepp Weds Mrs. Fultz. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 2 (Special) Mrs. Episcopal, near ‘the Cc . by th Rev. J. W. Webb. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s daughter, Mrs. Raymond. B. Fey, near reside at PE — — — — — — — A eonferenes will be held at the|. Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Stepp will &.. ; . 7 J — . On ah * * * * + GM oF 4 ae” P — * * * iw . 2 rom, N =\ y AWIDIK - STORM INL W WAIN regis one toe J a xe - ; be * * rl J “ J | 8 Pa > . : — . x . + i ; Pgs 3% ‘ 4 J * * 7 ſ — 24 * zp - * "hig hd ; uae, t » Es bee * * —* x a ponte Pig pata! sgheet ee LY | tps ae ym : : * Fee a . ; y (i Py — . — Fatt! te —— a ee “0% NY weet THE DUNLAP “METROPOLITAN” ⸗ —A ap — new j * winds and golden days. It costs eight and ten dollars. Exclusively at P. B. fisher Bisel la New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth NW. AN 4 Se! eet —— Chinese-American Restaurant 14th and New York Ave. Now Open after complete redecoration, Some- thing new-—something* you'll like. ; During Lunch, Dinner D ancing and Supper No Cover Charge At Any: Time Dine!—Dance! In This Gorgeous Oriental Garden te the lively music of ALS AKOL and His All-Star Lotus Orchestra as 2 — tah oe: 7 J * La 3° — W Doll ‘Mr. R..C. Kir Healed months, — ; “I tried several different remedies but was not successful until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment After using them a few times, as per. directions, the itcning stopped, and in two or three weeks I was com-. — J (Signed) R. une } C. Kirby, R. D. 4, Manchester, Tenn, Sots, —— —_— = ————— ee Oe seo — _ ee —_——_— a i — — — — wee 8 wee a we ee oe New Classified oe — a * ’ “ie 2 : ene! . , . © a" es ‘unt —8X \ 45 * ’ eal * * a ty " . ¥ * ah" SS ee ee eee ee ee ee se eee ee ee eee eee 2. ee 2d > es > ras 3 * ad 1

Page 5

/ ficers. were elected. for the: coming , year: Mrs. secretary; Mrs. \! Falls Church, corresponding secretary; | Mrs. Alice’ D. | chaplain; Mrs. Norman Williamson, of ‘at the — of the Golf and Country a ie’ E- T. Fenwick. Reeleoted . ~ Head ‘of Virginia: Group. vat Fails Church. ARLINGTON. weit ODAY FAIRFAX BUREAU. OF THE POST, * " patie Clarendon 2324-W-2. e second annual” Virginia State |. vention ot —— (War —— dent. Mrs. E..T, Fenwick, was re- sponded to by . Oliver J: Wimble, president of vt water Chapter, of Norfolk. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Mary Ryer, with Mrs. Grace Browh as accompanist.. Mrs, M..C. O'Neil, national custodian of ‘records, presented to the State Chapter ‘a gavel made from wood . from . the White House secured when the build- ing was remodeled a few years ago. The handle of the gavel is made from walnut grown. on. the Mount Vernon estate. Yesterday tmorning’s business ses- sion included the ‘reading of the min- utes of the first meeting of the State Chapter last year, when it was or- ganized in Norfolk. . The Sy igh « were made by Mrs. Fenwick; 5, ee the movement under Way. for the organization of additional daphers throughout the. State. é H. Styles gave” the State ‘treasur Reports were also made b report. the State committee follows: Soe Oe ‘rlina- beth Newéll, of Falls Churchs: hospi- ‘Webb; memory tree; Mrs. ‘T. T. Tay- eresolutions,- Mrs. Norman . Will- damson: legislation, Mrs. Marshall; historian, Mrs. Lydia ard. Lincli- eon was served at hoon by the tJadies of the Piedmont Chapter in the, base- ment.of the church, . The afternoon session was opened with an invocation by the Rev. Alton B. Altfather, pastor of the Falls Church Presbyterian Church. | Mrs, Robert Garner gave & violin solo, ac- companied. by Mrs. John T.. Bowen. This was followed by reading of the — of the credentials cammittee, co of Mrs. George: M:: Lester, ; Church; Mrs. Oliver J. Wam- ohio and Mrs. C. * Howard, of Alexan The: —— — committee, Mrs. bt » Mrs. ——— J. Wambie ry cof the coring thapter.”. The following « E. T. Fen re J Church, president; Mrs. am of. Norfolk, first vice president;. Mfs. C. T. Howard, of Alexandria, second vice president; Mrs. Samuel H. Styles, of Falls Church, treasurer, Mrs. Mary G; Derrickson, of Norfolk, recording George N. Lester, of Thrift, of Norfolk, Alexandria, custodian of reco and Mrs. Lydia Spoffard, of Al dria, historian. ‘The officers were installed by Mrs. McClure. An address was given on “Our National: Headquarters” by Mrs. EC. Wagner. ~ A banquet was me mill in the evening of “Chemical Warfare.” An address by Mrs. N. N. Nock, ‘national Gold Star. chairman, closed the evening's pro-, * am will consist of a delegations will meet at the Bap Church in Falls Church at 10 o ook and from there will proceed’ in a to the cemétery where they will met at 10:3@ o’clock by. Mrs. ‘McClure and other national and District of Columbia officers. A wreath will be laid on the fomb by the presidents of the two visiting chapters, Mrs. O. J. Wamble, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Norman Williamson, of Alexandrie. After. a tour of the cemetery the delégates will be entertained at Iuncheon “by. the American Legion Auxiliary, Ar- lington Post, 139, at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Porter ie Clarention. » ‘The Parent-Teacher. Aseociation-of — — of 310 ere this year: The the feacelie? of the roth wi. gene Always. | — Achy? OFFIC 2 x — ae ; Officers, * _the Americas. was Mothers —— the annual State convention at Falls Church, Va., yesterday.. Left to right—Mrs.: EB. T. Fenwick, of Falls Church, State president; Mrs, W. T Turner, ‘presidetit of; the Piedmont Chapter, of Falls Church; Mrs. Virgit McClure, of —— Ky., national ‘president; Mrs. Norman Williamso n, president - of Alexandria Chapter, and Mrs. _ Oliver’ J. Womble, President of’ the Tidewater Chapter of Norfolk, Va. 5s Post Stan Photo. eer an fronts Sg : —— Aen The. — Aauitriet Seetmne mission secre· work. Lana, receive ‘suggestions for that’ work’ during: the — — year. | The annual —— program of the Home’ ‘Demonstration. Chibs will he held: :this ‘afternoon ‘in’ ‘the auditorium. of the’ Oakton . School. Miss Maud ‘Wallace, of ——— Va., State. demonstration agent will be, ‘the. guest of: honor. - Mrs. Jam Uv. ‘Kincheloe, ’ ot ' Pairfax, —— of the “Demonstration os — — wt will preside. : — —— — $130. were ine — is kept in the store’ t: Entrance to «the pbuilding was gained by forcing the front . door. The robbery was: ‘discovered Yeotar day morning. when started to open for the-day.at 6 oc’lock. This is the. fourth .time in. ten years that the McLean postoffice. has beén robbed. ‘No clews-were left. by the robbers. « Neighbors living nearby were not ‘disturbed by. the, explosion, which tore the safe door from its hi Mail sacks were used to. muf fie: sound. Youth, Hit by Auto, on Sirack Near ‘Winchester | “While ‘Aiding’ Capital Widow After Crash. Special to ‘The Washington Post, Winchester, Va., Oct.’ 2..-Raymond ‘iL, Bowley, 20-year-old*son of A. Wal- lace Bowley, died. tonight ‘in a hos- | pital ~ trom akull- fracture, - an “cause “ges ry 20-minute confer- : 5 the White Cross —— who -}clothing from = yo = a ‘semi- Dies. of: Injuries |i: | — ———— down. and ley, and * = COMBERLIND CRASH => NUS TRE FLIES «Gasoline Tank’ Explodes as Plane Plunges to Earth: 3 ™ Fire: —— All: LOW TURN I$ BLAMED — to ‘The Weblitigton Post. Cumberland,..Md.,. Oct. 2.—William ease, ‘of: ‘Cumberland, was . burned to. death ‘late this afternoon when an. ein which, he was riding. with. Wiittegn Skelly, of Cresap Park, ite pllot and ‘owner, and Glondon Drive, ,ttits city, took a lear ‘Cresap ae ‘Phe gasoline’ tank | exploded. ae he : “ship struck the ip fell- ———— which ablaze: re their jumped — conscious eondition they were rushed to — Hospital here. % F hing plane: was re moved -from Lease he had been burned It. fell in a ‘field adjoining the air- port track. Persons who saw the take-off said’ that Skelly “had gone but a few hundred, feet when he ap- parently started:.to turn. He had not reached a sufficient height to make ‘a: safe turn, and; with the two pas- sengers ‘in front the “weight was. re- sponsible ‘for the nose dive, investi- gators: believe. BP. ““Caiffornia fruit growers are Henefit- ing’ paige ably. | the: “eat more ca eee. — —* launched al — men:--died — POLLARD MAY NAME STRIKE MEDIATORS Continued From Page 1. union-pickst, with assault, was exon- erated in the police court after a hearing. Henry, supported by wit- nesses, said” that Pugh pushed him away from’ a crowd: of Negroes who wére being persuadéd: to enter the mill gate. Pugh and other witnesses ‘denied the charge. Robert H. Hern- -don, yard overseer of the mills, also charg-1 with reckless driving and as- sault in an alleged attempt to run down James Elliott, also was dis- missed. Fifteen special deputies drawn from a remote pes of Pittsylvania County were at their posts at the mill en- closure today but their presence drew no objection from the pickets. Thirty operatives were admitted to the plants today to gece Henn: eg work and pickets were withdrawn by the union from mill gates which are upon mill owned property, Francis J. Gorman addressed an- ‘lother meeting of ‘the union men and women at the City Park, urging the strikers to remain firm. The fourth — of the strike was marked by no rted disorder ichmond, Va., “Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Gov. John Garland Pollard today offered to appoint a committee of mediation to act in the Danville strike if 4,000 textile workers did not réturn to their work in the Dan River and Riverside Mills. Monday morning. The governor’s offer was sent by telegraph to H. R. Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the mills, with a request to the Associated Press that it be trans- mitted to employes through the news- papers. Tie telegram to Mr. Fitzgerald was as. fcllows. “On account of important public interests involved, I hereby offer to appoint a committee of mediation for —* purpose of seeking to bring about amicable settlement of the pend- pate controversy between your corpora- tion and its former employes to whom I am addressing the same offer.” Gov. Pollard said he had not con- sidered whom he would appoint on the committee if the offer were ac- '' cepted, nor the size of the committee. — — —— Bi Dsériak a if — brerʒ W ashington: Woman, Beginning * — “in the ‘Begutiful Miniy, ———— — Orchis Patterns. — NMote the Prices! : on WL Oise Sets in Jade or Ming .,-..- ice. +14,95 “ * — 14.95 ae eae hier, Bas 95, 4 NGO 8.95 — GROLE HOST F CLUB- INSTITUTE Officers of Federation - in Maryland Are Guests at Hyattsville. e FALL SHOW POSTPONED Alub institute was held in Hyatts- ville’ yesterday by State officers of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Ciubts. The purpose of the institute Was to show members of the Prince Georges clubs the proper way to hold meetings and conduct various pro- grams. Mrs. Frank. Small, jr., presi- dent of the county federation, pre- sided over the institute and its model programs. State. officers who explained the proper procedure in considering mate Gardner Spring, jr.. American homes chairman; Mrs. Addison J. Beane, jr., finanee chairman; Mrs. R. W. Nicolls, educational chairman; Mrs. James Hooper Dorsey, conservation chair- man;Miss Estelle T. Moore, public -| welfare. Chairman; Mrs. John Paul Troy, child welfare chairman, and Mrs: Mildred Kahler Geare, chairman of the’ State publicity committee. Also on the program were Mrs. Al- bert G. ‘Goodrich, Mrs. George Hi. Wart and Mrs. Harry E. Houck. County business in Prince Georges was slowed up and, in some cases, stopped yesterday because of a large attendance of officials at the Sst. Marys County Fair at La Plata. Most of the county, nts, whose head- quarters are at Upper Marlboro, were reported to be attendifig the festivi- ties:and comparing notes with their brothers at La Plata. Many private citizens of the south- efn part of Prince Georges County were. also said to be attending the fair, which began Wednesday and lasts until tomorrow. ‘Congested traffic conditions on the, Baltimore boulevard, which is be- ing. widened, have resulted in the fall industrial show, to be held in Hy- attsville, being’. postponed until spring. The show is sponsored by the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County. The Prince Georges County Circuit Court, which’ convenes next Monday, lias.a much lighter job than usual, though .more criminal cases are on the “locket than eVer before, accord- ing to-A..P. Ryon, deputy clerk of the court. Sixty-eight new cases will be considered. Perhaps “the most important case the county has had,.the Brady bomb- ing case,. will be tried in Rockville late this year: No date for this trial has. been set; though it bas been said that, the .new hearing will begin elthér Just before. or just after tmas. * * Lee. Van’ ‘Horn, of Glenndale, Md,» has resigned his post as presi- dent ‘of the Lanfiam-Severn Road As- sociation. A few days ago Gov. Ritchie declined to promise to sup- port the*road which the association wants. Two bridges on the Leonardtown road between Bryantown and Wal- dort, which were damaged in the floods of 1928, will be replaced in the near future. Work is expected to start within the next six weeks, ac- cording to Joseph Chaney, district engineer) Loads on the bridges have been limited to 10,000 pounds since . the flood which swept through Ze- biah’s swamp two years ago. iIm- provement in the way in which vari- ous county roads are banked is also contemplated, Mr. Chaney said. The current monthly pay roll of the school system in ®rince Georges | County ig about $50,000, an increase of. more than $2,000 over last year's | bill, according to Nicholas Orem, county superintendent of schools. | More than $44,000 of this sum goes for the salaries of teachers, with the remainder paying school Dus drivers, school janitors and the staff of nine persons in the superintendent's of- fice. The .Bladensburg Volunteer Fire | Department was called out yesterday to cope with a amall grass fire near Lanham. The fire was confined to a small area and was at no time threat- ening. Father Held in Death Of Son Freed on Bail Special to The Washington Post. Moorefigld, W. Va., Oct. 2—J. Dan Cullers, of Mathias, charged with the fatal wounding of his son, George, a week ago at their home in this county, was released yesterday unde; $5,000 bond to await the aetion of the Hardy County grand jury Octo- ber 21. ~The yonger Cullers’ skull was frac- | tured, an autopsy found, after death | had been first laid by the family to | A corner’s jury subse- | paralysis. TWEWETEN TWEDE TWEE — quently laid the killing to the father, | who is alleged to have thrown a chunk @f wood at the son after an! argument. Donahue Rites Today At “Actors’ Church” New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Puneral eervices for Jack Donahue, actor, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow at St. Malachy’s Church in West Forty-ninth: street. Requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Edward F. Leonard, pastor of the church and chaplain of the Catholic Actors’ Guild. The. pallbearers will be Joseph Dona- hue, Harland Dixon, John Boyle, Bobby Connolly, Earl Benham, Sam H. Harris, James Wright, Tom Bodkin and Robert Buckley. Mr. Donahue fell ill while playing in’ Cincinnati in “Sons O’ Guns.” His death occurred shortly after his re- turn here. County Manager Urged | At Citizens’ Meeting The county manager form of gov- ernment, upon which voters of Ar- lington County, Va., will pass No- vember 4, was unanimously endorsed by the Livingston Heights Civic League at @ mass meeting held last night at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church The proposed plan was explained by William .C.. Hull,.president of the Federation of Civic Bodies, and by Robert M, Anderson. John A, Petty ded at the gathering. October Ist Shows Over Five DOLLARS IN LOANS ($5,025,700.00) F Schiapparelli spon-~_ sors this delightful - creation. The new circular gored flare skirt tangthic jack— et achieve “some- thing .. different” for an all-day cos- tume. red crepe tuck-in uses its flowing as- cot tie to fasten the jacket at the neck. Costume . . . and Beret Sports Department—Second Floor WHILE YOU WAIT — em — ——h — — — — —— FURNITURE WASHED 95¢ Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, $1.25 SIMONIZING SPECIALISTS. Auto Painting, $35 Up Bill Lynch’s Auto To Washington Property Owners We Have Deposited in Dividends to the Credit of Our Members on a Basis of 544% the Sum of $244,141.42 Thest figures can be indicative of only one thing —that the people of Washington realize that, in this institution their financial interests are safe- paid to the highest possible degree. or the past forty years we have loaned money to help build or buy thousands of homes in Wash- ington——a record of which we are justly: proud. Record of Our Remarkable In- crease During the Past Five Years. A’ cherry ® eae GIGESENN Apartment PIANOS FOR RENT: WORCH’S. 1110 G NW. WET — * © “2 2. Be fe me oe y + » ‘Be aw J ee hoe e 4 — 1926. .$3,337,680.39 1927: . 3,638,275.00 1928... 4:238,240.00 4,908,014,28 5,025,700.00 OFFICERS Robert E. Buckley President Harry M. Packard y ize —— — —— Millard T. Dixon 1930. . Treasurer Roland M. Brown Secretary — — — Y » 1860-8, Ming patterns.....2...casss 2. 8.95 5$27.0059-pe. Ming Seis, ted of black”... 1121.89 “PALAIS HOY Aer Mela Floor. DIRECT ORS ee — — Buy yours hotel Underwood Portable —— 860 N — —— Spon ATIONAL PERMANEN’ Nec BUILDING ASSOCI Toe || ie — ie te —— —— i Seca 949 Ninth St. N.W.—Just Below New York Avenue ie Ee Oa Assets. . $5,139,335.67 * TE 8 Oe ee OES aie eee ew ne cee eee ‘season tee ces smecan tS 2

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fon Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO _ Washington, D. C. . ‘> EDWARD B. McLRAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOUIATED PRESS. The w n L Boas A memper ot ——— tea rvice o orid’s test poten Wea Pg otter The exciusive ntitied * républication hae 5 —* re dispatches credi te * “or t otherwise ¢ is Daver and also the lora: ews 1 — ã he TERMS O UBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Cartier in Washingte* th ny Sundays) ene month (with e Sundays) — ass eh vs. * MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. — Aarriand ans Viréinta. Sunday Oniy One year $4.00 Six months 2.00 85 One month 40 ‘One month . ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexiee and ne ae we J Sunday — Only gS months. 00 | one vee months. e month 1.00 ne nonths One month All Subscriptions by Mail bina in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not yméent accompanies the *8 by drafts, checks, postof expresa orders. Dayab to 2*9 7. th.00 4.00 tered at the Postoffice. Washington. dD. GC. nd-class mai) matter. —— page da BLACK. _ Palmolive Generali rust Building. nh Francisco. National Advertising R c., Patk-Lexington lding. cova B q HOOVER AND THE BANKERS. The mind of the country is clarified y the masterly survey of the economic ituation by President Hoover in his ddress before the American Bankers ssociation at Cleveland. Although verspeculation in Wall street has been arged with responsibility for “hard imes,” it is now well understood that orld-wide depression was at hand be- re the Wall street collapse. The over- roduction of raw materials in foreign untries is regarded by President oover as the “larger immediate cause if our depression.” He adds: ” Weiday, October 3, 1930. throughout our whole national life mo- tivated our progress and driven us ever forward. These forces are undiminishe ed.” Holding this faith, President Hoover has a right to ask in behalf. of the people that the financial powers of the United States shall aid him in counseling the business men of the use | country to quit their baseless fears and go ahead. The prosperity of the United States is temporarily held up by false pes- simism .based upon ignorance. Mr. Hoover performs a great public ‘service when he urges bankers to take part in dissipating this fog. > a BRITISH IMPERIAL CONFERENCE. When representatives of one-fourth of the world’s population gather in conference their deliberations can not fail to attract universal attention. But the British imperial confer- ence, which got under way in London this week, has a special appeal, for. its decisions will affect the econdOmic welfare of every nation. The trend of international com- mérce for the coming decade may be defi- nitely shaped during the six weeks that these delegates are assembled at London. The agenda of thé conference calls for a loosening of the political ties that keep the British Empire together, and a strengthening of the economic ties. The dominions are no longer under the thumb of: Great Britain. In the conference of 1926 the dominions were elevated to the status of “autonomous communities in the British Empire.”’ Each of them is on an equal footing with Great Britain and with each other. The crown is the only common connecting link. The present conference is expected to carry the independence of the dominions still further, and to define more closely their rights. These questions can not be avoided, because the Irish Free State is demanding that “recognition of our position as a free and sovereign state comes before all other considerations.”’ Some of the delegates are acting on the theory that the old system of imperial con- trol, even when it became only a theory, vention and \ courage, which. have | sense connects the decline in with the can the senator claim oe for the. teduc- tfon of prices? 7 Much as the public dlatikes —— this political variety will be Welcomed if it pro- motes consistency in campaign utterances. nae — EMERGENCY FLEET CHANGES. | Government bureau or agency has been es- ‘tablished it defies destruction.” The Shipping Board now intends to prove that the rale does not always hold true, The personnel of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, a subsidiary of the Shipping Board, is to be reduced ‘by 50 per cent forthwith. Some 750 employes of the corporation, of whom .200 are located in Washington, are to be let out. The reduc- tion is made possible bécatise the Government is getting out of the shipping business. In so far as the reduction in personne! gives eyi- dence of progress along these lines ‘it’ may be hailed with satisfaction. Recently the Fleet Corporation made what is known as a “lump sum’ agreement with the operators of Shipping Board vessels, whereby they are paid in a Tump sum the amount allowed by the Government to assist them in competing with foreigneship lines. “Under the Jtimp sum agreement,” says the acting president of the corporation, ‘‘the op- | erator is collecting and disbursing his own money. The finance department of the corpo- ration will no longer’ require field representa- tives for the purpose of receiving and banking the operators’ revenues ahd disbursing the funds required to méet the operators’ bills.” Under the neW arrangement the corporatton no longer will be active in securing business for the vessels or in handling traffic claims. In short, the operators of these vessels are to be put on their own. Every one concerned in the operation of the merchant marine should be benefited by the new policy. The Government is enabied to reduce expenses. The operator will gain increased jndependence. As the merchunt marine is transferred more and more to private hands additional reductions in Snip- ping Board and Merchant Fleet personnel can be made. Probably many of the employes will be taken over by the private shipping concerns. economie depression. Since the party «dts | claims responsibility for the depression, how | It has been said, with cause, that once a} Le — — — . we — — — = PRESS COMMENT. Preparedness. Ohio State Journal: About all the geography they need in schools now- adays is how to read a road map. Buried. Dallas News: One place there is no — Would Be No Ninety. ———— Cars if People Had Been Content With Twenty.‘ . By ROBERT QUILE —X * * J S| a oa — * — — Be ae Bare - 2 Ae Dae aS; —* * = Ey az DB a pe - * — ss ‘ : x aS 2 : se *, Z —— tet # 8 a « o Pee es * : 52 Fae - MS 2 * — o> Gy git J * — Ce See * * * J hy * (i > i re Cae * 3 J * ¥ a, = ee ee ir — Hi i “a a wis ‘a3 : > ⸗⸗ Lee ⸗ 3 X — see Nee BD “ ae ——— Er Sa 5 “4 — 2 —J * J — ’ “4 ‘a4 x ’ — J ae . of — 5 J “ x oe : j - 4 — — —— * — —X —— 24 - ath eesiay i Rs | that it was a pity that Washington is to lose the ofily Buropean structure it, has. Tt at feast gave variety, to Washington. The contraptions going up or planned, or standing for s⸗ome time, look like so many peas in a pod. They ate. monotonous; sée one and you need not see the rest, | There ig & great desl of grandeur about the State; War and Navy Bulid · ing. It has more and. better propor⸗ tlohed mass than any other structure in Washington. It has, of course, some flaws in too many details, Dut if one wants to feel a bit of the sub- lime let him see the structure by lamplight or in a fog, and it makes a grand etching, no matter from what poinf viewed. There is nothing else Patent Office, classic though this be. ~ What do the pedple think of the State, War and Navy Bitiding—the man in the street? The other. day J was approached by an apparently vise iting couple. They were lookitig: at the White Hovise and the State, Wak and Navy Building, and they asked — “a * = * 2 — * 9d ad * like it in. Washington,. except the . ere * > * —8 * — an = The prosperity of Brazil and Co- lombia has been temporarily af- . fected from the situation in coffee; N America the penalty for success is speechmaking.*- If a man makes a better ;mousetrap than his neighbor or in any other manner so distinguishes himself as to win a place on the first. page me if the building they’ were pointing to’ was the White House. They were pointing to the State, War and Navy concern about the neds is the Nation- al League. weakened the spirit ef cooperation. Now that Great Britain has relinquished every semblance of authority over Canada, Aus- ' Chile, Peru, Mexico and Australia ' from the fall in silver, zinc and copper. The buying power of India and China, dependent upon the price of silver, has been affected. Australia, Canada and the Argen- tine have been affected by the situ- ation in wheat; Cuba and Java have been depressed by the condition of the. sugar industry; East India generally has suffered from the fall in rubber. aae the United States is largely self-contained it has the power to re- cover quickly from world depression. Its credit position is intact. Normal business at home, together with even the present reduced basis of exports, will give the United States 97 per cent of its normal activity. This country is more nearly independent of foreign trade than any other large country in the world. At the same time, it is one of the largest consumers in the world, and as it recovers it will contribute to the recovery of other countries by taking more of their goods. Discussing the relation of banking to business, Mr. Hoover remarked upon the change that has taken place where- by..bankers are no longer mere dis- counters of bills or lenders of money upon first mortgages. They are com- pelled to inquire into enterprises that are asking for financial support. They must know the trends of business. They have become the financial guides of their customers. They can help to regulate the flow of credit, so that spec- ulation can be discouraged and produc- tive business helped with abundant credit at low interest. Banking is it- self a gigantic business coordinated through the Federal Reserve system. Héiding the position of advisers, wielding stromg powers over credit, and constituting in themselves potent busi- ness agencies,.the bankers are qualified to lend Valyable aid in studying the causes of. depressions, in giving warn- ing Of their dangers, and in devising ' means of preventing them. Mr. Hoover suggests that they take up this study. He looks up on the prevention of depres- sions; as ‘something that can be ac- complished by the cooperation of in- dustry, banking and the Government. Because of their close and confiden- tial relations with business of all kinds, bankers can take the lead in encourag- ing a return of confidence. Mr. Hoover urges them to undertake this task in psychology. “Without faith on . your part,” he says, “and without your good offices, the early return to*full pros- perity can not be accomplished. * * * Here the very atmosphere of your of- fices will affect the mental attitude and, if you please, courage, of the individ- uals who will depend upon you for both counsel and money. * * * There comes a time Gn évery depression when -the changed. attitude of the financial pene can help the upward move- ment in our economic forces.” - President Hoover correctly interprets the American spirit when he declares his “undaunted faith in those mighty spiritual and intellectual forces of lib- erty, — — initiative, in- _ - tect i a a i —_ > tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and the Irish Free State, it is hoped that they may be induced to form an economic union for mutual benefit. At present the empire is headed for dis- solution. The different dominions are look- ing out for their own interests. Tariffs are levied against each other, and against the mother country. Only 37 per cent of Brit- ain’s imports comes from the dominions, and competing industries in foreign coun- tries are furnishing the dominions with goods that might be supplied from English -fac- tories. As a result millions are unemployed in Britain, and business is in a serious slump. It would be a great advantage to England secure preferential treatment in the dominion markets. But the dominions aré closely guarding their own interests, and they can not be expected to favor the mother country unless the trade proves profitable to them. This means that the question of closer imperial cooperation will be placed on a strictly business basis. There will be no flourish of sentiment, and little emotional oratory. A conference of equal nations has assembled to talk commercial facts and fig- ures. 3 In the background there jis the hope that a lively trade between British! ports and the dominions would raise the standards of liv- ing through the empire. If this dream were realized every country that‘ trades - with’ the empire would be benefited. There jis no thought at London of shutting out the trade of other countries, butonly. of stimulating empire trade where it is mutually advan- tageous. A spurt of prosperity. in an em- pire that contains 450,000,000 people would enhance the welfare of all mankind. to CAMPAIGN TEXTBOOKS. A textbook of Democracy, in which is cat- alogued every grievance against the Republi- can administration, be it real or. imaginary, has been issued. At the same time the Re- publican national committee announced the issuance of two pamphlets which, with equal eloquence, blame the obstructive tactics of the Democrats during, the economic depres- sion. Political textbooks were once quite super- flyvous. Candidates could interpret the policy of their respective parties in a manner that would draw the greatést possible vote from local constituencies. But in these days of the radio and wide newspaper circulation a politician has to be very circumspect in his remarks. There has already been evidence that textbooks are needed to hold the en- thusiastie candidates to orthodox views. Candidates should be saved the .embarrass- ment of contradicting their colleagues who may be spéaking in distant cities on the same evening. While the Democratic national commit- tee was denouncing the Smoot-Hawley bill as “the most extortionate of tariffs’’ and listing a dozen economié ills that are charged up to the Republican ‘policy of protection, Senator Wagner was Making a keynote address in the Democratic State .convention of New York. in which he admitted: “‘Of course, we voted for protection.’’ “American living standards and wage.levels are higher than those prevailing im the countries with which we compete,” he continued. “Whenever pos- sible we voted rates of duty to maintain and to raise our standards.” Apparently the New York senator had not studied the textbook thoroughly. On the Republican side, too, the need for a textbook has beén more than once appar- ‘ent. Senator Fess, the party’s national chair- man, and various other stalwarts have been contending with sound logic that the admin- wide depression. This issue is vital because it has been made the gravamen of the Dem- out @ pamphlet entitled “Pricés Decrease Under the Republican Tariff.” Common istration is not responsible for the world- ocratic attack. Yet Senator Hatfield brings | HOW RUSSIA MAKES WAR | From the Wall Street Journal. “Dumping” of commodities in the world’s markets for account of the Soviet govern- ment accomplishes two purposes, both of which fit into its plans. It furnishes mens to buy the machinery and manufactures needed for the industrial development of Russia and it helps to intensify the depree- sion prevailing in the “capitalist’’ worid. Coming at a time when the nerves. of tha world are in none too healthy state it takes on an—atmosphere of malefic mystery and diabolic ingenuity, under the influence of which we are disposed to listen to the coun- sels of our fears rather than of our ‘feason. nomenon it will not be difficult to — it of some of its mystery. The Soviet government can underselt: ail competitors in the world’s markets so long as it tan persuade or compel its labor to work for a less wage than that which labor elsewhere demands, and so long as it has the material upon which that labor can work. Such is its situation today so far as grain, lumber, petroleum, fruits, ‘wood-pulp, &c., are concerned. ‘Thus far it has been able to force or cozen its people to produce a cer- tain amount of these things.in return four low prices or wages paid.in a currency which itself can be and is being-debased at will, There is practically nothing peing exported by the Soviet today which is not-the of this condition. There are in Rugsig’n scientific miracles of method unknowh «6 ‘Where in the world—dquite.the contrar Years ago, just before the war, it was 8i of Great*Britain that her’ differential a vantage in world-trade was underpaid awk undernourished labor. If that were true of Great Britain in prewar days it is certainly true of Russia today. If it can be supposed that any people will consent, cohsclously or unconsciously, to exist. permanently. in. such a state, that people, if it can command the necessary batural resources, can take the markets of the world with its products. To the extent that it has already occurred and is occurring, today’s “dumping” is a sample, Theoretically, of course, the world might, for the protection of its ‘own “labor, close” its markets to Russian products, but this ig not a practical possibility, and, as a visitor from Mars might put it,:if a people deliberately desires to play helot for other pedples--why not let it do so? In one respect the Soviet government is a unique historical phenomenon in that it aims openly at the destruction of those things which are the foundations of the western civilization. It has put us all upon notice that its word is worthless—even in business. It has struck at the home and the family— the very building stones of the.state, Even the Hottentot and the Bushman have a code by which they will live, but the Soviet has none. And_in order to make quite sure that there should be no mistake as to its purpose it has declared open war upon Almighty God Himself, It is about as complete a charac- terization as one could make of the. Modern ‘liberal’ mind today that it seems to think well of all this. : : / JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Many so-called feminine characteristics are simply those of a lesser experience. The days are the roadside of life. In the American landscape mankind — not harmonize with nature's setting as it does in the European. 7 The solution is generally extraneous to the problem; therefore it comes either from those who transcend it or from — Noxvhere do the Trivoilties. and — of the world look so futile as beside the sea. If, however, we look calmly’ at. the phe}. Poor Thing. Atlanta Constitution: The primary will soon be as unpopular as prohi- bition, He’d Probably Sing. Hartford City News: And what would the hilarious young man do with a silent motor car. Doesn’t Win Often. | Chicago News: When the chronic kicker does gain his point it is likely to be blunt. y Horse of Different Color. - Springfield Sun: In the Senate Mr. Morrow’s quieting of the Mexicans will appear to him as a comparatively easy stunt. Poor Anti, Atlanta Constitution: The Anti- ‘saloon League has now lost both ‘Wheelers*‘and its war chariot is run- ning lopsided. PRESIDENT VS. SERIES. Next Monday, when the fifth world series game is played in St. Louis, and Mr. Hoover abdut the same time ad- dresses the American Federation of Labor | in: Boston, it is baseball, not the " President, Which Will have priority on the. air.. This, observes the New York World, is. said to have been decided by ‘MY. Hodéver father than by the fadfo officidis) their original idea was to seek a postpone- ment. of the. game, either to another | g day or tO a later ‘hour in the after- noon. Whoever was responsible for the decision, it. can. hafdly be argued that it was contrary to the sentiment of the great Amefican citizenry. Given a choice bétween a presidential ad- dress and a baseball game, it will tune in 6n the baseball game every time, although the address has a demonstrable relation to its fortunes and the baseball game has not. Simi- larly,. confronted, by the dilemma of whethér to continue on its way to sa political, meeting in its district or to stop and watch a dog fight on the corner, it will choose the dog fight. Which dog wins is one of those things which can hardly. affect its. destiny much one way or the other, but that is the way its taste lies. habit of mind is caHied “apathy,” and is one of the factors eontributing to zation. While. other nations rend them- selves with. bitter dissensions as to whether Fascisti shall rule, or Com- muinists,.or left wing Socialists, we gape idly at the score boards, at the — are at the nonstop cycling contests; the chief rks toil faithfully at their desks, and the re- public endureth forever. JUST FOLKS EDGAR A. GUEST sxceess' UNTUTORED. He could not spell iconoclast; — I think the word he never knew. The tenses present, future, past He knew not as grammarians do. Men often smiled to hear his speech Though words are but the garb of thought. We strive always the mind to teach, »But often leave the heart ufitaught. But never did they smile in scorn To whom he went with help and cheer, The poor, the tréubled ° and forlorn Bejoiced to have him standing near. What mattered tangled verb end noun? No selfish act his friendship marred, This was the jewel of his crown: ~ Pride could not make his nature This general | “ publican the’ greatness of the American civili- |’ it is assumed that he has talent as an orator. Thus he: becomes of interest to another Amiérican characteristic, the luncheon club. Business men meeting to exchange ideas or pro- mote fellowship require something more entertaining thah food, and entertainment committees attempt to outdo one another in procuring the services of the latest and mo Unfortunately, the ability to make mousetraps does not give assur- ance of an ability to make. speeches. frequently are unaware-of their shortcomings. or lack the ability to say “no” assembled merchants must at times endure short periods of the world’s worst oratory. The more charitable among them merely suffer in silence, the more st prominent célebrity, — : discriminating endure the additional pain of feeling cheatéd, It ds, ans unpleasatt situation, to be mended--only by general ac- ceptance ofthe rule that a maz: has no } Might 6 nine ‘out his, shing!¢ unless he knows Wig tra ge There is an established principle that labyers, ‘tench’. dentists and plumbers, must prove their worth before. offering their ‘It is a ⸗ouna principle and should be universal services to the. public. in its application. The fiddler and the comedian who take the public’s money pledge themselves to provide entertainment worth the price. to meet the implied obligation th And the man who accepts an invitation to speak by so doing lays claim to the charm and wisdom necessary to biease and profit his audience. It should be a truism that no ‘man has a right to practice any * ey are frauds and cheats. in public unless he can do. it. well. True, the ambitious beginner. must have opportunity. to — what he can do, but let him practice in the woods until he Knows he has astered his art. . A country that is. tolerant of mediocrity gives youth: no thcentive to develop excellence. “tee (Copyright, RES And since the newly famous — If’ they fail PRO AND CON Various — of. Political ‘Issues Sis oe = by the: Press. ' The Wets’ Noble aE SBS » Topeka Capital. , In this year’s conventions the wets seem to be making progress wward a} platform, if not a program. Probably’ far from a majority of wets are sat«}. isfied with the they are interesting as belng all: alike,’ whether by wet Democrats or wet. Republicans. Mr. Morrow in New Jer- sey does not differ from Al Smith in, New York. And in New Yo Roosevelt's platform is ideintic; District Attorney” side. “with ttle’s on: the. Re- ey. have’ found for Repeal of the eighteenth amendment, hut no return of the saloon. _Abgmith said it first. An end of: ‘national’pro- hibition, but prohibition: . ofthe} saloon in wet States. Let every State that wants prohibition have it, but wet States must go into the liquor business; no private sale of liquor. It }: is the noble ewe of liquor: socialism. This.is one industry that the Re-} . publican and Democratic wets, so far at least as platforms and the politics | py of the matter go, agree the State can g° into in preference to Private capital. . But how have they solved the liquor problem? State’s rights Deniocrats spew the sham new State's rights out of their mouths. It is not State's rights, if the Federal authority Hmits the liquor business in the States to State dispensaries. How is the liquor. Problem . any. nearer solution by the mixed prohibi- tion. and State dispensary plan of these wéts? ‘The liquor problem under prohibition is enforcement. That is all it is. The wets claim it can not. be enforced, and point to bootlegging and importations to prove it. Well. Who tullds. his frame on pertect| speech ‘The rules Ot. gramnde sorely ‘needs, But there's no elequence can. reach | “The uence of generous. ee — Gow. the time being common wet gxpund 24 Jot Mquor than bootlegging ever did. If it wells high at a great profit, boot- leggers will: cae for a certainty. ——— and: Tuttle. New York Wold, 1930 platform, but | On the basis of all.past experience {the Republicans have & decisive - ma’ which constitute New York Oity.. The [than it is-in-off years, ike this dhe. rs. —— —— fi the. stipatiaté.; ) Smith and Roosevelt. were elect-.| aa because their ‘majorities in. New | ‘York City were large enqugh to dver-. come the Republican lead. he an off year the Republicans, therefore, must always ‘try to do two things; they must get out and hold ‘the upstate Republican majority; they must cut down the Democratic’ .majority in the city. Mr. Tuttle has and in other large cities of the State. “has removed one of the principal rea-. sons why so many national Republi- part im uncovering. corruption | he has made a stfong & ; Republicans and. independents. /Q the other, in- prohibi-. not now possible to say; of Republi- q jority oulside of* the ‘five —** majority is larger impresidential years in 1026 “Mr. Ottinger ran a [ir ca ve Rr a good start in the City of New York By coming: out against prohibition he. tion he faces the risk, how great it is’ Building. It impressed them more. Furthermore, $38,000,000 js to be spent on altering the exterior of building which the National Board ¢ Pire Underwriters, in a formal report, hag described as one of the most ime flammable and poorest risks in the country, stone though it be, insidé. and out. On this score it is a proto- type of the late Equitable Building ia New York, which burned like a \ tinders box. We are going to put a. $3,000, 000 face’ around this tinder-boz Wottld that it — have been left t burn! J. lL, . Carrie® Writes. : : —— To the Editor of The Post—iir: After following the nineteen articles by Maj. Maurice Campbell = in The Post, giving reasons why tha prohibition laws, in his estima afte failures, it occurs to me that his long-winded protests could boiled down to the one sentence: “A lot of white-livered, ily- fingered nin: compoops have been in — of ene forcement.’”’ " A ea Maj. Campbell * ever reallz what the eighteenth amendment | an the Volstead law have saved us trom. If these statutes are “repealéd, the country wil: learn a lesson whi shall. never need to be repeated. a Three weeks of 4 “modified” — would restore prohibition, ang | ever possessed before. Many } cent people may suffer, ih this torizged age, through a brief revi ‘Ot booze, but after all it will be — while, as it will demonstrate concl sively that intoxicants a6 no longe amenable to compromise ih distribu tion or —— Det —— Mich.” A. A, CARRIER. : | Thinks - Minimum Charge for . Should Be 50 Cents, Rether 78 Cénts. To the ‘Editor of Tne Postel There. aré 13,000 users of gas in thy District of Columbia who use than 75 cents worth ‘a ‘month. course, 18,040 js not @ large n ‘all of the other gas ath ‘lin’ the ‘city, But why pick on. thé ‘minority im order to let the greater number have reduced rates? ‘of. ‘the. 13,000 are single men an women ‘trying to create a home for themselves, or else young mare ried couples trying to economize. Why should these have to pay cemts for gas, a third of whith thef do not use, im order to lower the ‘rate for those who use * they cans have for the last ten years. voted. bead Democratic in State elections. By his cent |A Linde Remetbranoe of « Man Whe | Loved ‘To the asie Gs Pos Peak ns. nf the passing of the Rev. J. M. A Modified Wet. —— ined “But “Three Weeks, Mr Py ; ‘ . 7% restore it, at that, to a firmer fo jfton and a public confidence than # _ |

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~ Its Debates Behind . Closed Doors. — — — TRIBUNAL IS DISCUSSED es > Mea *) ee ne . a 5 ¥ oo — 2 ar * —— v ee — 7* ——— 7 7 ~ TESR, ~ 7 —— OEY * “London, Oet. ( * x⸗ impe- 4 Aal confere doots constitutional questions affect- Ang the welfare of 450,000,000 per- "sons. _ Creation of an empire tribunal of appeal, about which the Irish State felegation apparently is greatly con- |» eae was one of the important. tters coming up. Patrick McGiilligan, Free State min- ister of foreign affairs and chief dele- gate. at the conference, left his dele- gation’s stand somewhat ambigious | jn a speech at the opening session «esterday. ** Cooperatlon Is Weakened. - “Por us, the recognition of our po-|. ‘sition’ as a free and sovereign State ‘comes before all other considera- “tions,” he said. He objected that while “certain elements of the. old ‘system of imperial control were main- "tained, even though it was only in ‘form, the ‘will to cooperate was cor- Yespohidingly weakened.” This statement recalled that .many Irishmen, - even those warmly approving the imperial. con- nection of the Free State, resent thé ascendancy as the empire’s supreme |’ | fegal authority of the privy council of England, through its judical com- mittee. Mr. McGilligan said further “We most earnestly urge upon ‘the con- Terence the need for removing final- ay those last obstacles.” : Coloring of Compulsion. “SO long as any form of . ‘com- tiision remained, cooperation hgd to tinged with sOme coloring of’ com- pulsion —* —* it less wholeheart- ed an Thoug ne ” MeGilligan’ s speech was chiefly 8 the past tense, it is as- sumed: the Free State delegation is hoping for a clear-cut ruling on the relations of the privy council and the supreme court of the Free State. The problem before the conference ts how to give effect ta the recom- mendations of the report of the 1926 —— conference, which, left the uestion pending. Subcommittee Is Recommended. « A subcommittee to consider the es· fablishment of an empire tribunal) was recommended today. Under the presidency of the distinguished .jur- ist, Lord Sankey, it will study means for referring to a single body differ- gnces of opinion on certain matters ween the countries of the empire. The imperial tribunal of appeal was opposed at an myers conference last. year. It was generally ‘felt then that it would be inadvisable to sub- init interempire ahanmetarcts to any: Body outside the empire, such as the World Court. The conference a ted subcom- / mittees to discuss interimperial rela- ions, mandates, arbitration and dis-. ament, war ‘and’ defense; The... general econom . ittee alone. established. four ce of..the British. Bme/ “pire today debated behind closed |. the fact | d.students have been ‘wounded with : guns, machetes and. sticks., These" university youths battled lential ‘Palace to demand the resig- nation of, President. 3 Machado. Ee OD —- comm gubcommit- MACHADO. y REQUESTS. RIGHTS’ ‘SUSPENSION | Continued From Page, — Barraque, former secrétary ‘of — ‘and Gen. Carlos: Rojas, — ‘of | war. It was agreed that the extraordi- ‘nary session of congress be’ chiléd. The conference’ followed: issuance of a manifesto by: the president. in=- dorsing' the activities . of jpolice in using armed ; force to break auti · government demonstrations, ‘Tuesday. The executive in. this’ statement. at- tributed the responsibility for. ‘the. clash to the work of Communists ‘and. Nationalists, and “not: to the: sttidents tin the name of eth thre “demonstra~ tion was staged. $e be Immediately after’ the —— had been —— the twenty —— in the college of law at the. —— of Havana issued a formal statement } in which they deplored thé action of police in using arms nst the stu- | dent participants, 0 one: of whom. ‘was. fatally. wounded. A staff-ef three members ot the. law ‘college was appointed to ‘defend. the interests.of the students detained —— the demonstration, and- to university, .and uncle of the ni post of the Cuban house; resigned his serge at the university: —— Public Utilities h Postponed indefinitely — res {SITUATION IN CUBA “WATCHED BY U. S. stain ‘continued From Page 1. — _ Nevertheless, the State De- ‘ment wants it tox be known that, in the. ‘future, every case will be judged:on’ its ‘merits,"and that a sit- uation might arise which would have ‘to. be distinguished from preceding situations. ~ .; ‘The truth of the ‘hatter is that Presigent. Hoover is extremely loath to intertete. in the affairs ofthis coun- ‘try’s ‘neigh bots to the South, much miore : 80+ than his. predecessor. Con- ‘sequently sconditions’ in Cuba will | haye to, reach a mighty. perilous stage —* ‘this: -equntry: takes a hand. Wirile « *, State, Department has — unt |i now: to make: known’ that oe shen about the situation in Gules a Member. of. Congress—Senator d.(Parmer-Labor), of Minne- ——— attention to the turmoil aon as fax: ‘back:.as © April, “i shifistena pas ‘Inquiry. i Inf a resolution, : senitor. Shipstead 4*8 for an investigation. by the Seriate - foreign . relations committee, an investigation to determine whether {the ; ‘Tights, of — citizens . in ‘of the Cuban ing © — —— m charged that a vir- * 8* J a ait * — 3 — OCTOBER. for U. S. Supreme Court, Expires Suddenly. WON WIDE REPUTATION Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2 ———— Circuit Court of Appeals at San Prancisco, died s\iddenly here today of heart disease as he was starting on an automobile drive to San Fran- cisco. He had been in Boise for sev- eral days, and last night attended a wedding. | Judge Dietrich, who had spent most of the latter half of his 67 years of life in Idaho, frequently had been mentioned in connection with an ap- pointment to the Supreme Court of the United States. His death drew messages of regret from Idaho bar and court circles, from the governor of the State, from Senator William E. Borah and from prominent figures in many parts of the country. Although it was known Judge Dietrich had svffered from heart trouble in recent years, the seriousness/of his condition was not realized until he slumped over the wheel of the automobile he was driv- ing and the. car rolled off the side of the road and came to-a stop. Friends said the jurist had won a reputation that was well known to the late Chief Justice William How- ard Taft and other bar leaders, vir- tually assuring the Idaho man of a place in the Supreme Court. It was toward this goal Judge Dietrich had pointed his endeavors almost from the time he came to Blackfoot, Idaho, to practice law more than 30 years ago. Priends of the jurist here said he was offered the post of Attorney Gen- eral in the Cabinet of President Harding but declined it, feelitig his ambition could more rapidly be achieved through the route he was following. j He was born in Ottawa, Kans., January 23, 1863, the son of Jacob and Catherine Dietrich. In 1893 he married Martha Behle, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who survives him. Other sur- vivors are two daugfiters, Mrs.. Gran- ger and Margaret Ifft, Pocatello, Ida- ho, and Frank 8. Dietrich, a son. Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon and. interment will be in Morris Hill Cemetery, in Boise. Driver, Sister Hurt When Auto Hits Truck Waring. A. Thayer, of 1314 Four- teenth street northeast, was badly in- jured and his sister, Miss Evelyn M. Thayer, was bruised and cut yesterday aternoon when their autoobile col- lided with a truck and went intd a ditch on the Bladensburg road near Central street northwest. Leroy T. Buckingham, of Hyattsville, driver of the truck, eseaped injury when his machine also went into the ditch. At Casualty Hospital Mr. Thayer was said to have sustained a shat- tered right arm, severe- bruises and a possible fractured skull. Mrs. Thayer returned to her home after receiving | ‘ Western. Jurist, Mentioned! Frank 8. Dietrich, of the United States} | Associated Press Photo. BERTRAM LENOX SIMPSON, an Englishman, also known as Put- nam Weale, was shot by a group of Chinese in Tientsin. A diplomatic storm has revolved around him since he was named British com- ' missioner there. GRANT 10 NAME NAN TD PARKWAY. GROUP ‘CHOICE OF THIRD LATER the county board of mh YS wr to first-aid treatment. — — Eliot or Chisholm Will Work With Brumback on Plans for Memorial Road. Keith A. Brumback, of Arlington County, who has been designated by Tepresent the county on. the board of appraisal in the development.of the George Washington Memorial Park- way. will have associated with him either Charles W. Eliot 2d, director of planning of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, or Capt. FE. N. Chisholm, jr., its engineer. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, vice chairman and executive officer of the commission, explained yesterday that he will confer with his two associates and determine which shall handle the post. Mr. Eliot has been ill and at the present: time Capt. Chisolm is in St. Louls where he is attending the convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Upon his return Col.. Grant will call a conference and discuss the matter. Both Mr. Eliot and Capt. Chisholm have been actively engaged in prepa- ration of plats for the parkway. With the appointment of a mem- per by Col, Grant, the appointee with the representative from Arlington County will choose a third member. Post Classified Ads reach. alert réaders who a. “the first thing in the morning.” — — — — — — — —h —— — — a +. ris THK Former Head of Reichsbank Questions Ability to Pay Indemnity Claims. HERE FOR SPEAKING TRIP New York, Oct. 2 ¢(AP:)——Dr. Hijal- mar Schacht, former president of the German Reichsbank, scoffed toflay at the idea that Fascist gains in the re- cent German elections might seriously interfere with constitutional govern- ment. Arriving here on the liner Reso- lute to start a speaking tour and to Place his 20-year-old son, Jens, in a Chicago bank for training, the Ger- man financier said his country’s prob- lems were economic, not political, and intimated he doubted that the in- demnity payments asked of Germany were feasible. Left on Election Day. Dr. Schacht left Germany on elec- tion day and professed to be out of touch’ with the political situation. He was irritated, however, by questions as to whether the people might settle internal problems by. revolution. “Tf there is trouble in Europe or over the world, I should say that there is perhaps more to be expected from other sides than from Germany,” he retorted. “The Germans are an orderly people.” “Why is it that when a man from the left rises to power in France, there is no excitement, but when an extreme rises to power in Germany, it is different? Do you think that we are a people without a strong sense of nationalism?” Sees No Constitutional Change. Questioned as to possible repercus- || sions from the elections he said: “Everything that has happened in Germany in these elections and prior to them has been within the consti- tutional provisions. I do not think that any one in Germany wants to do anything against the constitution. “You speak of Hitler, and the possi- bility of his changing the constitu- tion. There will be no changes un- less the voters decide. Surely a man whose strength has been increased || ten times in an election would gain | nothing by a drastic step when he can rely on the polls of the people. “Tt is of little importance that Hit- || ler has gained in atrength, but it does matter when the issue Germany is to starve or live. If Ger- many, starves, you will not find one, but many Hitlers.”’ Navy Flier Is Killed, Another Safe in Crash | (Associated Press.) "The Navy has been informed that). Lieut. William A. Watson was killed when his airplane fell near Cape Charles, Va., yesterday afternoon, and that Chief Aviation Pilot Marion J. Simpson apparently escaped serious injuries by jumping with a para- || chute. The plane was wrecked. Watson's home was at Savannah, Tenn. Simpson enlisted from Udall, Kans., in 1919, and his wife lives at 721 West Garden street, Pensacola, Fla. The information was received im a message from the commander of the Aircraft Squadron sitchen | Fleet, ae — NN etree is whether | | ‘Snyder & Little, invite ye FALL FOO" most beautiful in 54 Baek Suede * as —— —— New “Gordon” Hosiery: Vor 1485 and 1.65 Sryderte-bittie- INCORPORATED 607 13th Street (Between FEG Streets). 12°, Secretary of Commerce Lamont Says: “Conditions are now favorable for home builders who have the resources. and. intend to build. te. go ahead.” Mr. Lamont pointed out that the lower prices of building materials, the availability of an ample number of highly skilled tradesmen and con- tractors anxious to obtain work, together ‘with ‘the . general availability of first-mortgage money at reason- able terms, all combined to make this a favorable period for such development. © é . io J Reprinted from The Star, October first. The opportunity of building your own home in Kenwood NOW is better than it has ever been—as to desirability, cost, work- manship, material, ground and ease of financ- ing. The opportunity, however, lies only in building your own home. In no other way can the present situation be utilized to your distinct profit and satisfaction. The Present Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive —is an example of true Colonial architecture, and has been handsomely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. Open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. every day and evening, including Sunday. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the via- duct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to the left, Kennedy-Chamberlin Deve Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street — rook re } ~ | 3 Shad. + gp set up = al ti tees. ep Mrs. Scullin, wife of Australia’s \) Qiabor prime minister, has suggested, eanwhile, that thé. wives of the } 7 hold a conference of their }/ Own to discuss from Ven. hope eet — int of view the questions mpeé- | concern bi —* significance occupying. ir: hus- ri wg ; the’. ‘Minnesota er caetis Sag toon * sled that ‘ — Bai 2* > n ‘e ge Pte se : MeGulléch, | — pee Edgar, A « Representative firms offer first- ate presided; said ‘he would — pf e ——— there had jerotis’ assassinations, im- "You * ‘> “finished reading this class av-=t~-nts for vent in Post) later when the- — — — pete you read Post Classified Ads. resumed. ified Be. — — — — — —— — — — oe emer ee — — = ee —e AMOR OCA ONAL AE ITE ———— —— NE — LS — — ——— ME Re a — — — — —— —— ——— — — — — RU PO RS PTR SR UEC Oe RE eR ALE RN a FN ORE PETER 28 oy talk Wo ODWARD. io™ uu & ax G — —— lo —— J = | Neravt GASOLINE } eee § NEW YORK. U-S-A- ——S = rl eh — TC! t™ _ ae A Ae ed G ARS — x Ke ag 4 8 A. J an > kt G2 * n aby * * — * e deeded hae * * * — A 24 * “ WOODWARD: ry Lorynor —— invites you'te a | > - + SPECIAL EXuIBitION or Biches: . a he OR Be by the Etcherefters of Baltimore, with Din Spann que anit N \ Thursday, Friday and Seturdey: October. $00 Yuh * hd ‘hind ee sour * at * This exhibit will feature six new — — of Washington by — a first-time showing of. Paris —— by Robert Duvall, — and one hundred and fifty other interesting subjects — * TEXACO # ETHYL = ‘DRY GAS ANTI-KNOC SMPOUND ne "D RY,” ANTI- KNOCK. 1000, THE TEXAS COMPANY 3 — GSK hhh Nip CACM SOA REEL TARIDIG ILE. PCE IME BIE PEA LIVE GE LE BID SO BB AAR PRG aS na Pe : P — — — r r a —— — — — — * $ * * 4 — — —— MS ea — — —— —— — — 2* RTO — —— EEE A OER — ———— — —— A LOLI — — — — * . . . “a ee de CDI i i OND hag RED ORE NR A ARE LA ERIE OA SEIN RA ANG TOM ht ME PERE OSS Sa COB GSO AN Sai A — RS ah Se —_ +g — — — a te nea —— ae i — ~ — om - - —— ~ ° — — Ra Ne ee — > as x gp a awn At REARS A — a? eee — a a* ~ OO S-e Re Oe eo oF SO Sea Oo er” — » J — — J aA . - —X i aca ' - . .

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i ADOPTED WN HAITI 4Y. S. Will Not Interfere With Election to Be Held on October 14. RUSSELL TELLS STAND » The United States Government wil! eep hands off in the elections to be eld in Haiti on October 14. This licy was announced to the press in au Prince by Brig. Gen, John H. ussell, American high commissioner, land released by the State Department yesterday. Gen. Russell's statement follows: | “The various pélitical factions in Haiti, having urged the holding of congressional elections, President Eu- gene Roy, who was chosen by these gactions as a neutral president for 4his purpose, has décided to hold con- gressional elections on October 14 | ext. These elections will be held to wlect 15 senators and 36 deputies. ’ “The United States Government's activities in Haiti are covered by the tréaty of 1915 and subsequent proto- ols or agreements. None of these provides.for the United States lendng ‘assistance at any election. Conse- quently the United States will exercise no —supervision over the elections and will not instruct its officials in Haiti to assume responsibility in any Way in thé holding of said elections. he matter is entirely a Haitian affair and the United States Government nd all the United States officials in Haiti have been instructed to main- tain a strictly neutral attitude and not to indicate by word or deed a preférence for any individual. “The Garde of Haiti, Haitian police | force commanded in part by Ameri-| can Officers, will not participate ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST: rua 0 |Gulf Stream Power Turns Cuba Laboratory Turbines Prof. Georges Claude, in Charge of Station, Pronounces His Effort to Hayness Ocean Current “Satis- factory for First Experiment.”’ Havana, Oct. 2 (AP.). — Prof. Georges Claude this afternoon start- ead up for the first timé the turbines in his laboratory for the production of cheap industrial power from the waters of the Gulf Stréam. In a telegram to the Associated Press he pronounced the résults “sat- isfactory for a first experiment.” At 4,000 revolutions per minute the turbines generated 10 kilowatts of power. However, more than ‘the amount of power produced had been used in getting the machinery under Way. The turbines were started at 4 o"clock in the afternoon at the lab- oragory of the French scientist on Matanzas Bay. where he has been quietly working on his experiment. He hopes to utilize the thermal dif- ferences between surface and deep water of the Gulf Stream. His huge turbines actually turned. under the impulse of steam created by exposing surface water to a vacu- um, which Prof. Claude, despite the contrary belief of many engineers, had maintained they would do. The plant he has been using was built with the idea rather of assem- bling important data than of produc- ing a surplus of power, from the first the French scientist has admitted that with his present equipment he would use more power than he could produce, Prof» Claude said no attempt had been made to make practical use of the energy he had developed other than to make his turbines operate. Within a few daye he will call in a group of éengineerg and scientists to witness his work. LEAGUE KILLS PLAN TO FIT COVENANT AND KELLOGG PACT Continued From Page 1. of the assembly provides that loans would be awarded to attacked coun- tries only on unanimous vote of the league council, which is empowered to determine which state is the ag- gressor. Great Britain made her adhesion in | the elections in any way unless called | by the election officials to pre- ve Order in the vicinity of voting | ths. ~"On election day all members of | the United States forces on duty in | Haiti (Ca ince) ll cks. Haitiean and Port au be maintained Any disorders will be handled in. bar- | | in the usual manner by the Garde of | Haiti as a Haitian police force.” $8,000 Damages Given ¥ Special to The Washington Post. - Predericksburg, Va., Oct. ministrators of the estate of John W. White were awarded $8,000 damages by a special Stafford County grand jury in @ $10,000 suit in which the Rich- mond-Greyhound Lines was defend- ant. White, a Norfolk man, who was employed in Washington, was killed two days before last Christmas when the car he was driving was in colll- sion with a Richmond-Greyhound bus n the Washington highway just portn of here. In the same accident rs, Charles Boorman, of Washington and Norfolk, a passenger in White's car, lost her life and her husband sus- ined serious injuries. A motion, by the defense counsel to set aside thé verdict was granted and ill Be argued before Judge Frederick W. Coleman at a, later date. — — — — — — a? — atts ‘ — >_> 5, 4 oe . - x iy A . * «a * ⸗ You need a better gasoline van. V : agth and G Streets, N.W., Washi in TRAFFIC than on ‘the open * In traffic you iidaiat to be able to slow down to a crawl, when necessary - then pick up smoothly, quickly, without shifting. You want extra reserves. of silent, knockless power at your command all the time. * That's why you need « a better gasoline in traffic . ;,;.that’s ‘why the finest performance you can get comes with a tankful of ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel. One of the chief reasons ESSO is more powerful than any other. motor fuel or gasoline sold in Washington is that it is absolutely knockless. Its original base stock is the finest, especially-prepared gasoline that the. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey can manufacture .. . then to that finer stock is added Ethyl fluid, the most effective anti-knock ingredient ; known to science. ESSO will prove to you in your own car that it fulfills all the needs of traffic driving. F Give ESSO a ‘fair trial today — fill up a nearly-empty tank at the nearest © ‘Standard” dealer’ s or “Standard” service station. Then see how much easier driving in traffic is—you'll discover why a recent check of Wash- ington motorists showed ESSO to be Washington’s favorite motor fuel. — — ⸗ ngton \ 2 Bee "we ee oe ee A Mystery Story - - - By John Hawk Starts Monday, Oct. 6, in lashingion P STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Pa ‘ ‘ : P > ee eee cee mae een ee ae OO OS a —— — THE au Ant POWER FUEL — ee More powerful than any gasoline and costs. no more * the-nile_

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ade ; $ * * ————— op * ’ eye — ee TERT TN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF — | “Tealy’ 5 Plans ToChain Capid| — «Stirs Capital a Envoy Nobile de Martino: s Ning mes ey 9am on Marriage Ban, + cH J — nothing” ea may be the. pronounce- Ment of ‘the Italian Ambassador, ‘Npbife Giacomo de Martino, con- cerning the Highly disturbing Yrews from. his government hich..would. place a ban. upon the marriage of Italian diplomats | with women of foreign birth. ‘When the ambassador reaches | town early next week from a stay in Italy, -he- will find him- self. besieged on ail sides for} really. . authentic - infor mation about, Mussolini’s latest proposal. - Engaging young sociéty girls and ambitious mothers ave wonder- ing just how far-feaching the edict might prove were the idea to} ramble over Europe or drift down to the Pan-American coun- tries, Washington are ‘“‘being done,” sp*aking in the parlance of the smart young women of .the rapildy moving age: For that matter a glance into the pages of diplomacy in Washington reveals a long list of brilliant and cul- turéd ‘women .who are allied through marriagé with the aris- tocrats of nations, Three deans of . the Corps were marriéd to Americans. Mme. Don Juan Riano, wife of the former Ambassador to Spain, was the lovely Miss Alice Ward.’ The Rianos, who. the —22 Ambassador of *— and * Padilla, now. live ‘at ao 9 AB courtly Jules Jusserand, of France for 22. years Elise one of " peloved chatelaines of the done ey “are ng in Paris, where friends from all nations find welcome in. their house. ‘ Beilgt . hi preceded Prince . de. um, who r — is an America t is true that the “‘Ttalan diplo- mati circle Has ah résent but one American ~ ho . Catalani, wife of the courselor of Embassy, and «a charming ope she is, Niece of Mrs; Henry F.. Dimock, Mme. Catalan! has.inherited the definite, arm | of th —* — and ‘out of. W ». The list, seemingly endless: includes ‘Mme. nik, doyenne of the Aus- trian on, Who was Miss Gretchen Boston, For international — in — Diplomatic —— Underwood & Underwood, MISS EMILY .CRAMER, Daughter of Maj. Myron C. Cramer, U. 8. A, and Mrs. “Cramer, who recently arrived in the Capital from Fort Leaven- worth, where her father has been ~» skationed. Maj. Cramer is now on duty at the. War Department. ‘ofthe Hungarian Minister, is one of the favorites of the corps, although the .cOuntess, who was Gladys Van- Merbilt, entertains but seldom in the legation on. Massachusetts avenue. Senora de Prada, Elizabeth Howe, will take her place as mistress of the Peruvian Legation in London, where —— @e Prada has been named min- ana * bil ti proba hie are x women the —* over * and love! cluding Tt@ly. > ‘|My: and Mre. Davis io, | Return Home: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis das» Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis returned from their summer home at Squirrel Island, Me., and are at their home, 1708 R — .Mrs, Willlam M. M. Guthrie and Mfrs. +P. Henry Jones are in New York, stay- i at the Savoy*Plaza, where they remain until i —— ' After spending y the summer in Eng- the continent, —* —* * the winter. Mr. and: Mrs. . Baward Hart - are several days in New York, ngly where they are ataying. at the Weylin, Tere is: Mrs. Henry de. L. Hopkin- eon, wife of a former attache of the British Embassy, who was Alice Eno: Mme, Emmanuel Lombard, the former Helen Carusi, considered a beauty in any costume, but: particularly stun- ning in evening things. M. Lombard and his lovely — are.coming again to Washington, where the former ‘&ttache to the Prench Embassy again will be attached to the embassy. t Of course, Countess Szechenyi, wife ver yg OD insured from ves * hog home —* it is return } Hotel, where The World’s Largest Dry Cleaning P lant ‘“‘Special-Process are y strain or wear on fabrics. Soil and on “Special-Processed =| VOGUE Mrs. Katherine Fuqua has taken an apartment at the néw Shoreham ahe and her daughter. Miss Katherine — will reside this winter, Mr. and Mrs. — MBraker have returned from theff summer home at Mrs. L. Borden, has joined Dr. Borden at their home on Ashmead place, com- ing fr . Chaumont, N. ¥., where she and their children have been in their: cottage on the shore of Lake Ontart, Cleaning’”’ ls Offered vely By Us Delicate frocks and cost and costly be 4 center 3rd and Eye Sts. N.E. ) —— AY: * UNDERWOOD’S WITHTHE CHILDREN’S: CAMERA. In the children’ 's Garden Studio with our —— double camera marvelous instan- taneous photographs of children are possible— And they love the carefree atmosphere. These wonderful studies. of children are re- — the art ot onl portrai ture. ]|Foreign Army Officers: Will Visit Capital | Generals of France and Germany to Be Guests France and Germany hold the cen- ter of the. stage in Washington these days, with the visit of Gen. Henri Gouraud, military governor of Paris, who arrives in_the Capital this morn- ing, and Gen. Warner von Blomberg, commander of the first division of the Germian army, who will arrive tomor- row morning on .the first ap of -an inspection tour of the United States — * He will be accompanied Erich Kuahenthal, of the Busch wed | ministry. n. Gouraud will only be here unti: tomorrow and every moment of his time will be filled, with —— visits to President Hoover and the Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, on the schedule, as well as & luneheon’ today with the roto uf 7 of the French Em- vey Raymond Casanave, a manok. t the ig Og will —9 — —2 at the embassy. He —— for Boston to be the guest of the American Legion at the Tercentenary celebrations. Gen, von Blomberg and his com- patriot will be here a little longer, and. a number of fetes Rave been ar- ranged in their honor. They will be received by Gen. Charlies P. Sum- merall; chief of staff, who will en- tertain. them at hincheon on Monday. That evening the commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will be hosts at a small and informal dinner for the distinguished visitors. Another pleasant party has been ar- ranged for them by the charge d'affaires of Germany and Frau Kiep, who will entertain at dinner on Tues- day evening. Gen. von Blomberg and Col. Kuhen- thal will include in their itinerary visite to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Fort Myer, Va.; the Presido, San Fran- cisco; Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., and Fort Totten, N. Y., and will study the Army War College, the Infantry School, primary and advanced flying schools, the Command and General Staff School, West Point and the Tank School, The former second Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Mr. Reubens Fer- reira de Meélio, and Mme. de Mello are now éstablished in Vienna, where the former is stationed as Second Secre- tary of the Brazilian Legation. After leaving Washington last spring Mme. de Meilo went to her home in Den- mark to visit her parents. It is the first. visit. she has paid to her own country since her marriage three and a Ralf years ago, when Mr. de Mello was.attached.to the legation there. Mr, dé Mello. who has. received high ypraige for his ‘literary works in Por- tuguese; the national language of Bra2ii, is the author of a new satirical novel, “Ambassador Fegunces,” which was written first in Portuguese and has. now been een on into Bnglish. Ambassador to to Cube: Plans: ee in ee er . Barry heim aré en ‘route from New York to Key West, Fia:, whére they will go by airplane to Havana. Mr, Guggenheim, who was prési- dent of. the Daniel Guggenheim fund for promotion of aeronautics, was the first ambassador to fly to.his post after his — Countess Herman nan Seherr-Thoss has arrived in New York from Europe, where she passed the summer and has taken an apartment at the West- bury in New York. — Seherr- Thoss is the daughter of the late Henry White, one-time. Ambassador to France. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopotlos will retufn to Washing- —* ——— night after’? comps the — —— T closed their —— a — ago and are in New York, sayin at the Am- bessador before their return to the Capital. Lieut. Col. HH: —— Forest of Oran N. J. Ras come or duty at t weapons War * and has taken an R street. ‘ this winter mt at 1620 Philipsborn Eleventh St. between F and G Wythe House Trip Planned On October 6 Colonial Dames of Three Cities to Join Capital Pilgrimage. With the return to Washington of Mrs, Walter Tuckerman, chairman of the committee for the restoration of Wythe House at Williamsburg, Va., active plans are being advanced and a series. of interesting parties planned for the early autumn. Coming from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York on October 6 are twenty repre- sentative members of the Colonial Dames of America, who will join the group from Chapter 3, of Washing- ton, for a pilgrimage to William and Mary College and Wythe House which will coincide with the celebration on October 13 of the 150th anniversary of the surrender of Yorktown. Wythe House, which serve as the headquarters of Gen. Washington be- fore the Battle of Yorktown, is be- ing restored by the Colonigi Dames of America. the work being furthered locally through the efforts of Mrs. John Rutherford, president of Chap- ter 3. With Mrs. Rutherford on the committee are Mrs. Tuckerman, first vice president; Mrs. Fendall, second vice president. and treasurer; Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. Robert Giles and Mrs. Frank Anderson, During the five days in which the representatives of the Colonial Dames will visit Williamsburg many social hospitalities will be extended, with dinners and luncheons at several of the historical estates on the James River. Following the ceremonies on Octo- ber 13 the group will return te Washington and on October 14 will be the guests of Mrs. Tuckerman. at a luncheon at the National Women’s Country Club. The newly appointed Charge a’At- faireg of Hungary, Mr. Nicholas de Vegh, who recently arrived in this country, has closed the sutmmer headquartere of the legation staff at Newport for the season and will ar- rive in Washington today, accom- panied by Baron Paul Schell, attache of legation. The Minister, Count Laszlo Sze- chenyl, with Countess Szechenyi and their family are in Hungary and will not. return to Washington for some time. —re — Mrs. Davison and Sons Return to Ctty. Mrs..F. Trubee Davison, with her smal] sons; Trubee, jr., Endicott, Dannie and Gates, have returned to town and are with Mr. Davison; As- sistant Secretary of War, at their home, 3263. N street, Mrs. Davison was in Europe through the summer, returning a few weeks ago to New York, where she went directly to Pea- cock Point, Locust Valley, Long Island, where Mr. Davison’s mother, Mrs, Henry P, Davison, has a sutamer} miirak E. Mrs. Davison’s absence ‘ts . During igh the boys were with Mra Henry . Davison at her ranch a t Entrance, ey, 7 ae = * i — — J * Re . ; be 5 in your face youthful, new ‘“ARCH Attractive H ostess | a i iA mews OR Underwood & Underwood. MRS. KURT HETZEL is at ber house on K street and will entertain through the winter as is ber custom. Alberta, returning to’ Long Island early in September, Lieut. Gen. Ayao Kishimoje, of the Japanese army, who ig making a tour of the United States.to inspect ac- tivities of the Army ordmance de- partment and private establishments engaged in the manufactute of ord- nance material, left Washi yes- terday after passing” Wednesday night at the Japanese Embassy as the guest of the Ambassador and Mme. De- buch, While in the Capital Gen. Kishi- moto * at the War Department to pay his respects to Secretary Hur- ley Ps his eT assistants. Rear Admiral Charles &. Riggs, U: S. WN., chief of the Bureau of the Medicine and Surgery of the Navy ent, with Mfrs. Riggs, has the guests of Capt. H. W. Smith, U Ss. N., eumamending officer of the Naval aes and ahd Mrs. Smith. Ad- was commanding officer of the —3 for several yéars and ig widely known there. He ig now — — — re —* an inspection tour of. naval hos- * AS ee Se ee Don’t a oe shoes write age face Arch Preserver Shoe the foot strain ts and —— agg es gto women look fi Holds up the arch instead of letting it sag and ache. Gives barefoot freedom to nervés and blood-vessels.. Keeps the feet buoyant, pea , . the ant. Lovely g styles. PRESERVERS” _ TONIGHT! A Bigger Datice Ba Semaatile Ceremonies and Better Master of who J knows how to make every Dining and Dancing minute a momentous one. Cover Charge For Opening Night $1 No.1 THOMAS CIACLE we ¥ ao yi by ; 4 — eeut mat ‘Departm s ‘returned to Newport, where they are Capital Folk Leave Today For : Wedding Scandrett—Landenberger | Nuptials in Cornwall of Interest Here. Mr. Charies H. March, Federa) Trade | Commissioner, and Mrs. March, Mr. Chris I. Christensen, secretary of the Pederal Parm Board, and Mrs. Chris- tensen, are leaving today by motor for Cornwall, NW. Y., to attend the wed- ding, tomorrow. of Mr. Richard B Scandrett. jr., and Miss Mary Landen- | rger. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, be also will attend the wedding. having departed for the North yesterday. Mr. Marshall and Mr. March will serve as | ushers. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. March and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen will leave for Hanover, N. H., for a visit with Mr. Charlies H. March, jr., who is a student at Dartmouth Col- | lege. Mr. Charlies S. Dewey, former As- | sistant Secretary of the Treasury, is now in Washington at the Mayflower for a brief visit before returning to Warsaw, where he has made his home since taking up his duties as finan- cial advisor to Poland. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow have returned from Lake Placid, N. Y., and are-again in residence at the Mayflower, where they have main- tained an apartment for the past sev- eral seasons. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon came from her home on Long Island and is at her Washington house for a day or two, but will return to New York to- night. Representative and Mrs. Bacon will not return to Washington until early in November. Mrs. A. Greary Johnson and her son are passing some time in New- port at the Viking. Maj. Richard K, Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland and their daughter, Natalie, have left for Fort Benning, Ga., where the former will be attached to the Twenty-ninth In- fantry.. They have been the guests in Continued on Page 11, Column 1. little | . One of Due Newer : Patterns im Sterling Si leer At the New Low Prices 6 Teaspoons ........ $8.50 6 Soup Spoons... ....$20.00° 6 Viande Knives... . .$24.00 DULIN 2 MARTIN . Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance ft CCL? LO? CS ST SSC CCrrCrrrreererYrYeYY,---”----Y,-''--.'--” oS a ee ee ee a ~ See eee ewevrevrvyey-”~ "ss... al J — ee ee EES LT IEE LEGIT V RI i — ~ . 4 oh ee ee oy, —— ee — Silky antelope suede with appli- ques of silk kid... slim and beautiful .. . $15.50. “LIGHTS UPI” The season's on---the play's the thing-+-and Artcralt’s “first editions” in exquisite foot weer are becoming matinee idols, for they're —COPIES— —exact copies of Parisian gowns and wraps. MME. JEANNE 1929 K St. N.W. Frank. 4545 as full of dramatic interest as the newest plays. ARTCRAFT CONN. AVE. SALON 1101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CORNER. OF L STREET SEeOepeBeBeBeBingaaus Make Your Home at : The MARTINIQUE By Day, Week or Lifetime Accessible to downtown, theater and shopping dis- @ Single rooms and suite ar- . rangements to meet your needs. UNEXCELLED CUISINE » Martinique Hotel " 16th and M Sts. 5S Blecks From Sas sa White House The plain opera, with 3-inch heel . . . in taille, with cut steel bow for . accent. Pumps, $14.50. a mee On ee nn ee ae MATTRESSES COMPLETELY REMADE $0.90 up} For 20 years we have served Washington with the best services and prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G St. N. W. National 5528 +h TH ARGONNE and. Columbia Road NW. 5 __. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ SPANISH vision. 2% WAS Rapid Progress. 1398 H st. uw. tt 9388. ETARIES winG C SISTRICT 2480 Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class om MY | 1333 F St. N. Me. 2883 — National Art School Our Students’ Exhibition Now On. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October Ist *Heeeeoe ines “POTEET’S BUSINES Prevaration: 1th at Sts, NW. Hat 471 aus. Felix Mahony’s - eaten eetnasntednattiediieidinediteeneteanteeetenaniin ae a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — | » Be ~ POTEET’ BUSINESS - COLLEGE Secretarial and other classes ferming. Start now. 14th & I Sts. fet — Critcher School.of — Painting and Applied. ‘Arts: DAY AND: NIGHT 38 eS — le Commercial Art~Fortr — "WEE Seat: rs 1 Depont Circle. ‘ns a3 62nd Year, Atégisteation Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT .Threeé-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J. D.). ‘Students accepted for full course only. Graduate scheal offern one and two-yenr course leading to the — —— .. Doctor ef Civil Law (DD, O. L.). The following courses are offered in en department: —* Com wa Federal — Com mission Roman (a) —— (b) Histerical Law one, Minias Sed ana Irrigation Law bey of Trusts ond Monopolies By — ** | Medical Jurispruden Students may register for any one or more of these courses. This school offers a standard four-year collegiate course is Late, Enrollment to Oct. 6 Complete intensive Nine-Month Units AE NAMIC BS ANALYSIS. 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Economics and Government leading to the degrees of lor .* nomics and Government. ‘The following courses are offered: 0 Cerperation Finance Business Finance Investments * Organization and Adminis- Theories — ra Money * Banking —n nge nt of Ban king~ Services agemen Accounting —— nd B ransportation tind Ayo I f ; * SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT 3 Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Heo- ri eae I A oe) Ot ee ee ee * ; 4 ms : Se J a 4 Pt. J J * , x. x a ‘ = * otal vane —* a ! a CS 8 * A, Tis *

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_THE WASETINGT( ae a 7 ü——————— ——— Fore! Also Fiveſ “KEEP THE LEFT ARM | : MA LL 5 NSS your Head Swern SY "The Opening of — STIFF AND YOUR EYE = eee er ee : — * ä Fur Salon re the choicest furs are found; — ione into coats of distinctively individual “style .°. . here you can have a coat made to your order of personally ted pelts ° '.«,+ here your old furs be rejuve- meted: at moderate prices and here you will find>a completely remodeled shop. , ‘Shits Mannequin Displays of Fine Furs at 11 and 3 0’Clock in the Fur ~ Salon—Fourth Floor. we LLEFF’S Segged. 23g F STREET “rr . Melgpugnt Syndicate Inc. ¥ RADIO PROGRAMS | peers | WORK ON BRIDGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. | : — — * THE POOREST DUMMY EVER HELD"} ing out but refiasing to show strength, Ocal ae en Try Taning These— placed iaéed South a position. in —_— (Eastern Standard Tim-,) game ‘was the only safe b née nba oicbhiiae Weindieniete Xk ih. iis A brown crepe dress dotted with beige, and showing de- player in the entire lot made the ‘to- (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) 10 a. m. (WRC)—National Home || /ightful color effect in white, Whtched with tiny white cuffs. tally unjustified bid of” six Spaces, i m.—Health Exercises. Hour. (Courtesy of J. Suzanne Talbot, Paris.) : : pod teat aidedh tela a Steue Saath .m, —Morning Devotions, 4 p. m. (WSJV)—Robert Down- : ’ i and that. if he could not get a small a ilorninn Melodies. ing Players. : Slam with that’ hand he.neyer would .—National Home Hour. 4:20 n WMAL)—LI be. -able.to. make’ one. i. —Blue Streaks, p.m, (WMAL)—Light Opera ‘ P It is’ conceded that the hand is a £ rgentinos Gems. - ‘ ‘noon)--E! Pro f .| @iffieult one to bid. Even if South}, Retail Pood Market Review. 6:30 p. m. (WRC)—Wilkins Cof- should bid five Spades: (a tempting —National Farm and Home| —R— at — xt find North strong enough to —* six, the game might go wrong be- —* m. (WRC)—Citles Service 2d x 4 § K-(- J b- 4 See assistance turned: out —Child Study. Association, rchestra, Jessica Dragonette, : to Hearts or Clubs, South might * ee riot be ae ——— Cavaliers. ; Ma roar gee, to penent by i. A bia of 1] 15-Jewel Movement 00 10 p. m. (WMAL) — Charles E74 '—News Plashes Schwartz Radio Follies. A ' “a A —— + cir beep? te "produce: Bie 14k. ‘Gold: Filled Case m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- } . ne Fer 10:30 4 WRC)--R-k- : * I can not forbear to present to my In the play for the Small slam, the * p ( )--R 0 “de apparently worth! umm 245, mA Five-Year Expansion Pro || Hour, —— cee na aha won tg | SHOWR tO Mave some merits, A Heart| I “Char, It at Gold mith’s” — Littiepage, ‘Director of _ 11 p.m. (WRC)—Slumber Music. ft}: eel F IF; est dummy ever held A Six was ts was, led, won with the Ace and the/| i ree a F U F ——— — R highest card; yet it furnished all the | ‘adverse trumps drawn in two rounds. : Fe se 5* Abe, and David. aa ek ade ae aid thet the Declarer needed. Then ‘South led the trump Four to Extended payment ‘Charge Accounts — ghway. 7 e hand was played in a Progres⸗ put dummy in the lead with the Five, : —Bid" Compans’s Prostam: m:—Cinseified Hovir bani | sive Duplicate game of Contract, and | and: dummy led a Diamond. The eer oe Semanal: Sart, oem. Cities Service Orchestra and s-—Folce Bulletin. the various Souths treated it in a —— Won, and then all but one of —Oli lub Eski —W = : great variety of ways. “Those who be- | South’s led in succession. —Cliequot Club Eskimos. m. rg ee, Board of Trade. ie i — A lieved in forcing bids. made them, but | Then game the Ace and another dia-'|# ~ Years of Reliability —— — — — either they were disregarded by North | mond, the latter establishing the thir- My ats — ry and Ducky Gra- ae / gn account of the extreme weakness | teener in the South hand and making bs, | m.—Uncle Tom and His Hired ) of his hand, and South was left to’ good a bad bid. roldsmith & Po. m.—Morning Devotions, CHAIN STATIONS. sort of dull pearl shade. This is very : ) — 'm. —Gondolters. : ' play at less an, game; or North, tak- 1 d ctical f nera! F. Strect. N. ’ es pening th M pale and not practical for ge t — 0 — s Mail. (Associated Press.) re * wear, but rather elegent, even as nh oor an u oor m.—Week-Enders, “Decorative Programs in Eastern standard m.—S§ong Sto ; ~ 3 — E ie T mn, — Week-Ende1 p Pyesrams in, Eastern standard time. ion \ | white in cities is elegant if not prac- | | | NEAR THIRTEENTH STREE mh. Hapetinaster Program ’ ~ Rag. Be on — LB at od — — wrens o2OQOWUHOe SSSS3Sssse UU. PPP aepeP a edhe | F Come —2 * 2 ann Pm i i a at NeHQUOOWUHWOw Ssso8Ssssnsss Wow Ws — >» Ore —RX 88* OD 2 —— 388 1.—Underneath the —— —R. K. O. Progra .~Vincent Lopez Orchestra. _m.—Slumber Music (mnidinight) — Warne King Orchestra, AL—Ceolambia Rroadcasting System, (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycies.) m.—Organ Reveille. ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee oO ow uvvusyU dictator. Sb tig B\ ' 00—Raising Junior. ond, it demands plenty of root room 8 , and not your heart’ be your dictator.| more ypon the caprices of luck, than | At Home With’ Jimmy and| 6:00—Dance Orchestra. like those Suzanne Talbot shows, and’ é hé teen iD ite | Tesemblance of its leaf to that of the | The things: you. most want will seem | the practice of thrift for the con- —Dixie Echoe 7: e nsbore poise yee nc -nage ag enon ae gy. roots ———— become cay "ae Bas a | maple, is one of the very best plants | to bs hitherbound—be patient! Suc- | tinued security..of your material liv- | ‘Educational Talk on Optom- t 30—Phil Cook, One-Man Show. nd they do look so stunning on cer-| oat number of fine, thread-like | 1°" Widow culture. - Like the” helio- | cess is within your reach. intg. You are rather indifferent to | S:00L-Choraiete iy agp 1 ang roots, which enable it to make use of | 7Pe, 1t may be: raised by amateurs.| The child born. on this October 3/ your well being, and live too much Radio Pollies, MNorman: Bro- 8: 30 Le ocalatecrs, | secant © ee ¢ @ large amounts of water daily. If you Ii will grow any place where a gera- | will have a bright,,cheerful and ro-| for the moment. «You may find that} re, master of ceremonies R Songs. : ate growing heliotrope for the first | 24% will thrive. mantic nature—such, traits as will | your extravagance will prove to be the’ Interviews, Christy 9: —— ane Hare Ra You don’t have to live without a sione” tha ntoiaaint int eli en — — It has one great asset which most | court popularity. It will Nave an |mother of want. Xou are rather too | sh ierviere Ba ey ps ren Oy ; ies ee Chorus, Orchestra. {4 couple of darling Paris-made (or al- will’ rea - : tnedl q izeq | Plants do not possess; that is its abil- | electric mind, and upon occasion & | busy casting out other people's devils | m.—Will Osborne Orchestra. :30—Jolly Roger, Dramatic, most) underskirts, though. Because I) 010)“. Tires much more water than | t¥ to bloom throughout almost the | fiery temper. It will not éxcel in|to have the time to cast out: yout | OL—American Broadcasting Co. :00—Sponsored Program. oe made an illustrated leafiet. tell- ago —— water than | entire year. sports. Its. pursuits will be.more in-|own. ‘Try to become. more under- \ :15—Slumber Music. ng you exactly how my two are made * , 1,310 Kil les. “ . | tellectual than physical. standing! You would make both aoe — Clock. — —* —R gi “s ma? Paris, Oct. 2. | that I just had delivered. And if you RE - * * * — * pode pyre ——— dl neon — When your ean —— you are a — —— and jealous lover. * m.—Birthday 8:0 272 rid tlantic City—1,110, PEAKING about colors, I beg to think that there isn’t anything to rine sts * ee nA on : nds |-spokem of as the Chinese bell flower. | VeTY enthusiastic, » “heagty, normal Successful people born October 3:. mates "Glock Continued. ne O—Orchestra. S observe that I have not seen afCUtting a. long costume allp other | ey — ne n —* resi = a Ol ate foliage is always bright, being a being. At such times you are delight- 1. George. Bancroft, historian. -~- by Peggy Clarke. decided brown or beige anywhere than cutting any costume slip that rtrd cy w p Of in large trifle lighter in color than most | 1ul to meet, ‘and your’ good qualities 2. Charles A. Pillsbury, manulad- , m.—Musical Program. in Paris. There are plenty of those | YoU know about, and just making it 7 bers. foliage plants. dazlingly: blind one-to your sins. | turer. mH Lights. 7 * lovely subdued browns with a pur- |/0mger as to hem, you'll find out! mn March, in this column, I sug- * When times are-out of joint for you| 3. Lillian. Whiting; author and .m.—Bertha Parke’s Beauty Ques- | 1 hon? y P Don't spoil a lot of nice material, or | ested starting your plants of helio- The abutilon may ‘be ‘propagated 3 is. pre- | journalist. Box | 11:30—Dance (30. minutes plish cast to them, and there are , If you followed instructions, | from cuttings which, if started in * — P . m.— Clothes Personality by Kath- 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. plenty of that grayash-looking beige —— —— — ra aan —* vouns : plants’ should | now be | Sand, are almost sure to develop roots, | 60%. * ae. , 4. Hes... Opstmnathe, automobile a ieevien. o€ Conia sive | Gasca which has been foating argung loose stem d — — enveio * ready for their third shift. The helio- | 1m fact, one authority on this plant | 1. | that finite| 5. General Gorgas ns. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 for several years now and disguising awe : sy trope is a tropical plant and, there- } télls us mat — 1 in 50 falls to * oon—Brevities. or ee itself under Various Names, such as the Dare Department of The Wash- P P ‘ae Ree BLP m.—Keyboard + ala cates m.—Complexion m.—Cooking Demonstrations. m.—Fifth Averfue Pashions. noon)—Columbia Revue. eee ~ eat Sudssesssss UU SUES AE sUEUPNUUD BH BS SSSS8ppegg8 Dad bat pt bt bt nt pt boners er we 8 str m.—Harry Tucker Orchestra. 1 m.—Rhythm Ramblers. l m.—Ar ite’ Recital. 1 m.—Columbia Salon” + sd aad } 3 — ee m.—Today in Hist .m.—“Stories on Words,” Charles r m.—“Who Was the Indian?” the John M. Coop .—Chats with: the Weather Man. -~] > Sith? tot thet pete J BAsBe! ° RAS SalSS @ PLU Se or Sos DEVUd UUs yyy yUEyYS 3: 2 3 3 a 6 4 5 5 5 5 6 § eect ateemeet eres stances ot mt pt et pe pe Pa Re Sait Deel e 388 wre O O88 8 2 8 383 vue = sett Ss 2853258 4227 — creature: ‘cal | are too 6. Charles Gordon Ames, pastor of on—Brevities. a. sn agern sPripeninst : ington Post and look at the leaflet | fore. can stand a — sun than — 5 sotry for ontgeit tobe a fit com-| Church of the Latha? ge Boston. 3 . first. most house plants opyright. 1930) ° ' panior for — one. 2 are not eee ull Tea ; * And then where, oh, where is the e*.0".' 6 .2 ; ene : Jack Mullane Teatime by Kath- a: : flattering pink that Patou sponsored A Suzanne Talbot dress with an n Swafford. * in his last two collections, the last sir! Made simply of brown crepe —— —— Romeo | 10:15—Entertainers. two before this one, I mean! Well, 1 | with beige dots, it yet paused to be tie ; :45—Globe Trotter. will tell you where—it’s on a lot of | aitferent as to collar and cut of skit at. :00—Orech hestra dresses being worn by lovely ’ Birthday Anniversary of Dr. 0—The 1 —* Seok 42 ta? the while it remained in practical .—Joseph Phillips gaveliers. 428.3-—WLW Cincinnati— 700 ladies = —* d —* —2* t isn't oe good taste. And little white cuffs —Musical Titer! RP ai Bay Hoosier : soft, mysterious shades that are s0 . ££ -@ @: © :40 hitford Lavette, : Meszo | ,3:45-—Bac ane Al: Heat. popular now. And it is no more yel-/| po look for Dare’s weekly fashion 00 p.m.—Signing off. :20—Jolly Fellows. low than it is blue, consequently very | letter in each Sunday’s Washington . WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. seat ai to Aosta ee Hattering. Post. We know you'll enjoy it. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles.) 270—WRVA Richmond—1,110, The newest gray is the shade that Au Revoir! m.—Down South in Dixie. Hotel nasal. ermine takes when it is dyed gray, 8 (Copyright. 1930.) .m.—Just for :"00-——O * m —mits⸗ Minute * Anners. 10: 00—Musical Movie. s . mi. | New Plane Radio Set. W WV f J O — m.—Happy Mr gag Al ALT London, Oct. 1 (A.P.).—The British I Cs O morro vi . m. ay, air ministry has approved a new Mar- coni radio set for use in civil ~ " By FRANCES M’DONALD craft. It has a l watt transmit suitable for et both — D EAR Miss McDonald: as Since time began, women have been. BuSsusnNosucenns nd telephone si 8. rint am answer to is, as I marrying weaklings for the sake of ‘ Sime pannatlom ss seein, _| their babblings, and finding that even There are two men in my case. the babblings ceased after mar- The first, all a girl could desire, a | Tiage. The moment a woman knows real sociable, good-looking. clean- | 88¢ ‘8 not proud of a man, she should: living young man, with a bright fu- at tome to marry him Is the grpeke, . * whom I admire and am proud Has you question ————— ed?! And will it make any difference? The second, an irresponsible young man, a real lover; but he doesn’t | # — seem to find a steady job, and likes a s ‘his liquor. But what a way about U 1 S him! 7 love him and him only, even nc e am 8 though he doesn’t seem to —* * self what he knows I want him to ‘ I am 24, and have known “both for Home Hints ‘years. It’s getting to be where I have | to choose tween them. Is there any way I can make a real man out ‘of the second? Or shall I stick to the CARE OF THE EARS. RED. | first? Thanking you, : ¢ t Lev’ You can make a real lover out of (Children’s Bureau, Department o bor.) ‘the real man, but you can never Healthy ears require little or no make a real_man out of a lLiquir-| care beyond keeping the external por- loving, i age joving imitation, This | tion clean. No hard article of any sort. first man prove eyerything you desire. The type is more lover-like | Should be introduced into the ear. It after marriage than. before. —* is better not to attempt to remove |. other is the type that ceases to accumulations of wax, since nature. the lover after marriage, and —* usually takes care of any superauity down to serious drinking. ve | and efforts at removal may do harm. making is done outside his home and Discharging ears, pain or swelling his wife is am annoyance. These so-| in or near the ears, and deafness are called perfect lovers are always and symptoms of trouble which need invariably inferior men. And from | prompt medical attention, Many school an inferior man a woman’ may ex-| children suffer from impairment of nect almost anything—but manhood, hearing which greatly retards their Professional lovers are superficial) progress and makes them seem dull lovers. They. ee no 26, ada be | bilit usually ing is canny ** ambition, de- | erly treated. It is comparatively easy “their moments of accom plish- cure, certain conditions in the ear ment from sofa acti “rather than from -efforts in the marts of “ ° d 2 W 57 you marry the weakling, you ta 10)n. * + * will pay for his liquor and pay for the ag ae You will not have a 632 to 645 and again at 715 to 73 thivial substitute it ts. Aes Aes a St 74

Page 11

wae i. ‘ F FY ae , 3 —— e po A aa — —— + 4, ae er ae * ‘eee Me he saa é — ee = ald Pig ee eee 7: a ee Ce: cae egy NaS ae Ca ae Pet F 4 ‘gh * eee ‘i rs A ae? ae fi ee ees! * * —* Ce at — Se 4 ‘ie dee oh i. aint Mabel, Gils, ———— Sa eta : a * oF npr, BS, 3 ry J He oak eS a g 3 * ba My * — “Pp oes tthe tes 4 — * —* Ai ; al ; pee 4 "a Be Me 9* pe Ne * * * * cd * : 8 x a 3 * * . e Ps MG 4 N i — Ay, “ a mi AOS : f . : — > oe 8, at — a Sa : >, , * we 4 ¥ — * HG 2 — — — ee, — % | , ri i" } e my —9 a 8 * *4 J— TREO, a Me ARE pte Yaa ; x 8 4 ie hs 4 2 ie — — 1 2 ‘ sy ‘ ¢ a * F * J * tM RN ee Oa — 4 7 PAE BES % ; “er * J é | ¥ . * » " y sit od % ‘Sige A 7 ary ‘> at x "i . * J J wy —* —— 7 ee. * i 13 J J pr i gs yh ‘ ‘wa j d + ‘ é 7 ie: eee | — yi hy, ——2 on aoe i % — at | Sa te ee 4 AE ‘tye KP ty by Ae cae sor: i ’ ; ' , ‘ : ‘ ne nme $ * * * ee ——— od 9 * oh te ~ 4 + 4 * 5 - . - F Pure 4S) -s 5 "| : wy ‘ - 2 * — ty Pete te) Sis — x é 1 é zd 1 Var pe a * aE ew y y : : ‘ _ ~~ A Sa RE * is — A @ * es ’ RY » —— a h : 3 ; i . of a Se — ‘, aoe « , 4 “ 7 : FR : * J ⸗ al - * : d ‘ 2 “A ¥ 4 : 4 hal POLS Ee) oe: * i ; Ph , * ete “4 an ™ * — — * Ae te: * ; , , — * ⸗ J ee ‘ * » 7 “ * ¢ * * « » +4 — 2 at Ae es * 3 een * rh a . 7 ’ 7 — J i, J nu ™ —— o/s “1.3 * +e ¥ : n ‘ * se i : ‘ CievasS “ 4 > ‘ yl vf Fe Ne « * 4 ‘ey . — J— * 5 bye , * ate ee aft AF — mg Lead . ai oe + 4 , P —J —— ym — —2 *— J hor, ot: By, F . f e —E Ps > ? . * ⸗ ee M ‘ ‘ *. ae ee yt FP Wee SEY ste Fd Lg POE 2 lb by Se, Wate , — — Sa a ty * a f , Ne § Py as ern a) ‘ 4 gp WOPE yy a it * * peas) a * 4 . > ” j ak 4 — a . a , “ - ; ‘ Js ~s * Re ba 4 J Te eg He. dees. % Kor er ee eto Fe 4 F i ; wht . 8 ale 5 ae if " “2 7 4 * 9 « 7 Re - & * J 3 4 1 F 1 % i ae 1 ‘ + — ea Se F pay ee — Re , — J q re dec —— aes LF | ae ; wy Be ae Capital Fo How to Keep | (HOW IT BEG AN — — — 7 ety Well | sea — ‘ rm Home e ae ee - For F I D —— 7— —— Or a ays MEDICINE FOR WORMS. * oe : 4 y HAT is the bést worm medi- “ee ie. cine? We have pointing a — to — the answer ne Close of Vacation Trips ing a mixture of carbontetrachioride J Draws Residents to and chenopodium. What is the —* —— swer as to some other cemmon worms , City For Season. The ftoundworms, called asearids. fa , > are not Very important. However, | 2 ' . Centinued from Page 7% _ aves, —* Ke have —* the Nee : is yo bore th pes A Washington. of Mp). -Guthetlang’s the coming —— inte the lungs an ¥ get back to parents, the Alien Property Custodian formulation, —F daevelop into ma and Mre. Howard gutherland. pans a ay” worms, Traveling this same route in a eut. Comdr, and Mre..J, MN. Me- saat ant teen eee hogs, « ki —* spent Bes : Laren, of Chevy Chage, have . Aus ‘}ehoose whether she sible that some part as oun *2* ty — the coming —* st it 88 impossible to got or aeaiee ie hue he from teow ggg spagon. The bera have taken an run the heavy social ee ee: Wy — cm th for Seung eer ese apartment at 2311, Connecticut aves {we ¢ Administrations ‘the | '5 — Bovis ge well te ae | Mano Boy had. but one secres : —— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerma the authori social ysage, | daughter, Miss Laura Woal- —* by the — But: Mre,; * Tuckerman, and Miss Elsie Ek- Hoover's yatied interests have com- returned ed services. of two others, a ¥ nn Aap dag ak Ce. and not. salarie@ by the Government. It A ENIDY, ved she may feel the . group oe at Pa. Before going tm ape | 7 — Tt ian, earmalse| 4 pul’ were the Miss —— 4 ba’ Sattar on thé same status. and directly un- Co e ' Miss Eatherine Phillips ‘| watehful are beginning to wender “guidance. - | The best Medicine for ordinary .) LD | Pa, — that doce, not ate oe ven Barly in the social scheme the Hoo-| tapeworm is extract af male fern, Bx- | Mrs, Paul Fitzsimmons went to} 80 be contin —* | vers planned —, —* —* tract of pomegranate ig good. = yesterda acancy | 4 J for the coming —— Satin nn dake ua’ one his ——— ney dae bln day she went te the detec- ing it freely or not, * : ¥ Ry se | weve " ghe told herself, “I ' 44 Mr. ‘and “Aldrich Dudiey have eons : ‘No, not yet, d arri oy at the, Powhatan from their —* em nodded ae ana | — 52* {Wash ie to thise™ the sergeant saked. ama til} Babe. the chocolate dipper, é « a *€ * * | home in Middleburg, Va., for a Vislt | tered. “yes, yea, —* but he did not | py eee back ‘and forth to ape that | ong the chocolate dipper can not af- ‘ of several days, ee eee eet * J— eee . ae : or an our, ; »] 2008 mh we a here: tenon | . = Sometimes words seemed to 28 — Le toes She check and [mat Pl m time ome 1 or — BR Stopping st the Carlton, [ave guaeh, ——— =F : aig | Perndpe this wae only w aily Bit | stopp . an a ming. = , ( her, -‘ Rn > ' F i Charles W, Mann and|. A“# she came to her actions: a yoy uP that —— — * f Babe, she would oe Me : Mr. and Mrs, Charles W, —————— Seareye's hideout the Banker whistled |" «just piece of: ‘Paper, "she said. faction out 0 : ) : | air. snd. Mire, Ronee tram | ‘brough his teeth severg! times. — Dreg es : ; have motored to Washington q| bad told about dn detait. She | «te cant cash it he nere,”/the guard | went to her poor room by street * — their home im Norristown, Pa. amd) endeq telling” ot seeing his & Te , Ghe tossed again that night, but ; | | . are at the RP om for a few days. ture in the ped ap coming to > a whispered, “Calla puts pangs when to Jano, Be fra a Bu J cago to see summons 1" Dr. and Mrs, Tom A. Williams, who|°fyo0 Nave been the-plotim. of one | Bice Bae —— out of the window, mut have been occupying a charming ou —“ * what?" rena toa threw it out house in Volta place in Georgetown, 7 + A ‘ . J ’ bee sitter et wr od ee ee You Read The Post’s New : will leave for Florida before the win-| time in Atlantic City. She — * be af Babe nodded ont: ‘Gone yn Mipone re reported to the Ay. who ter season. Me the regret of their|/ home on Sunday before g ber Mo * Mob Yhed hired her. “liam ‘sorry, but 1 . many friends here, Dr. and Mrs. Wilj-| house to — to the tty +f Se ent * eg. t.| was unable to come. ae reeter~ i | jams leave Washington in the winter | winter. ; . of. pathes in his . * ——* for the more pleasant climate of see) ® touch: * Sa Sea || CLASSIFIED SECTION Po PRACTICALLY every desire for merchan- hadishing her 3 Mrs. George Barnett is in Washing- ton and is occupying her house at 1622 Rhode Island avenue. ghe will go to her estate, Wakefield Manor, in Virginia, for the end of the week for an extended visit, after =a ashe will return to Washington for the winter. Lieut. Vanderwerker rake ; . . ° 2 * — | 7 igo Week Gas pee tall tore —— dise or service is met in this conveniently : Vacation in Capital. od pie abel Te We rk — indexed section at a cost that makes it with- Lieut. #7. H. Vanderwertet, of Fort F.. Jobo 4” | * ‘a + Rasawe. model 4 | : * Washington at at the Potomac | the J a * 6 Be era he ee. pe ee in your means to obtain... A new home,an. =~ —— ott dF ae , tee es — * ——— —— out at Wasn-| | : ie automobile, a radio, furniture—almost any- The factlitles of thic section _Davis, have returned from Wateh Hill, | ington will hold ee = ao thing you could mention—may be found in e summer, | in w ee —* * es 7" phy 2 A are alse available to Y OU. ; and be erent gr ome ot | won, te pg ec — Avy ak tad’ ta tebe — ie when you have something to these easy to read, logically arranged, Winifred “A. Clarke, of Melton | Comed, Otfioew eleeted’ 8. the. UD EY Te. — “sell”... T0 insert your'owm underpriced offerings ... Turn to the classi- Mowbray, Lelosaterahine, England, a meetin ave: el ent, . | Tred | : * * yatds of ar pens | advertisement merely phone— fi d tj on NOW—“Have” what you whenge abe Will go to Johannesburg, | Ootiany Meee © coke Ponts os Newbee Ee ,. ) lead sec | ) siege oy sabe NP OEY ON | neg recording, secreteey, aus Matam | %, - WAL AENY 66 99 | oy ‘ maa"! NAtional 4205 “Want. Ry + Price. of pattern, 15 cents. Address . “. Pashien Department, Washington , Post, 269 Fifth avenue, New York 2 City... a — — see vend te

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“BUCK ROGERS, : cae : — ⁊ * $4 948 O———— — AS e. \ sin 11 * wd — Le , ! - ' : 4 J SCARCELY MORE THAN A : E E | A , LN NY fs Pie) 3a \y ul AU be peg W HAPPY LAND” Tile MEW) De KOvEA)- CHLD IA! APPEARANCE nna Uae. Pat OF — a ö—⸗— —ãU—— | ’ // ll Wf, Sei Tatil | RANKIM ORERA SCORES REAL M7: COMPLETELY CAPTIVATES | — ——— M AUDIENCE BY HER GASOLINE ALLEY = Walt and his he day right vith a full page adventures, ince ors, every Suriday. '. Ways and Means Committee DELICACY AVO CHARM * : PEE nore 2 k — — — —— ke PP: maps OSES ; : : — 4 Pee ee ; * Pie ee | - ee oe j THINS K YOURE * is * * E : , > Gs: = : . 2 . — * * re — — —— —— — == SS — = RIGHT, PHYLLIS. ar 3 — E FUL, cu: ; — THINIOS WE NEED A NEW SOU OSE ~. 1 By SHALL. : — S “DOESNT: | DO HAPPEN. CAR. SINCE 5 NOUR OWN | E = | “pa * [|] MOULL HAVE TO BANGED INTO THE | QUDGMENT, / : ‘ as , : ¢ CHARGE (TT OFF = E= ONE AHEAD - |B oan 7 TO PROFIT AND MESTERDAN OUR TAGNAN LEARNED WILL LET ME IT! x5 THAT. CHARLES = = SS ——— @ SUARTHAD — 6 Oya\ ee Vi é | Bee we 2 omer PN i — PCN ME ie Nace” SRN TCO SET = Goofus Boned Chicken BOBBY THATCHER | A Clear Trait.” ~ | By Geatas Shatin Goofus Boned Chickens are considered good i ee ——— — ns : — 7 — — pickin’s | THE KID DIDNT GO> |i pascoe’s’ — 3 mop oe KICKED By those who hate picking a bone, , , J ga UPSTREAM SO 1 SuRMIseE WAS Rew f. SOME BARK Vl But they live i J J 2m He HAD T2 CORRECT.... AT RSS 1 THis LOG-. VLU - ut they live in a can ASCOE, é AS ; e DOWN:--- MOTT 1] Har’ MOMENT RSs * ANY. Whenever they can REALIZING ZA 4 ® mA WILL GET HIM AND I} us Se. Rs ae And it’s hard to get at them alone. HE -HAS LE YSS ten ye THEN WELL FINQ CONFEDERATE Bs TAKEN Rocca BZA Ge AS NONES.oece- — — So I send for my friend the Can Opener Bird WRON |, Zar —A— = ZA SIS . IN 5 ; TRAIL IN Te Aes Pm Z; ) OOTWEAR When on Boned Chicken I'd sup; ON, \ A We (SS Ad, , gai * ⸗ bag BOBBY..---- This Bird’s cutting ways OF BOBBY Yoo PREPARED fj y f : 2 | AWN ~ Are offensive to some To RETURN |WAL— ay, Lip — — —7 \\ | But he can make a can open up! TO THE —ã — BSS ee Vy 5 SS, TRAD ty or CS : Se UY >» — “5 a9 ~~ ecHe gstenpmnre gHe-2n24 t x) — * — POST.«-- Daily Cross-Word Puzzle —— ö— , —5 8 —" ’ => F ~ ACROSS. DOWN. — · — SS Se Za SS 1 Droning beetle 46Member of an| 1Proficient per- 20 Reclines — 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4 Thin, gauze- Irish brother- son 22 Hobby es — Copyright, . dicat like material hood that once | 2 Metal sought inde- S haadin OF me | ee ae | a Pent et the — THE GUMPS This popular family cavort through * full page in the Colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. ’ Taking Up the Scent licious msichief heir country mustard family 94 ge. Ww 49 Multiply to- 5The Eternal ed coverings | (7 — — — — — — here i eee YELL OS JUST WHAT =} ]{ You say THERE . WHYs NE* JUSTIN A JOKING W AY- ana in cova) 14 Likewise not and 3 month 26 Climbing plant HE DISAPPEARANCE 1] / HAPPENED ‘THE EVENING SUS AARPON YER AND REMARKED WHAT AN EXQUISITE VEWEL STEP OUTSIDE THE 15 Solicit alms ° High moun- Deo Mayeees oe 5 topical | OF ‘THE ' Tue OIAMOND WAS | WORKING ALL eat ah iy WAS” AND SAID — | WAD BETTER | DOOR AND A 16 Printer’s meas- 55 Wrath publication forest . MOGUL DIAMOND |] | STOLEN — TELL Ut WHO” / TE DAY in Your ~ || \ Nite THAT DAMOND> OR HE. . WHISPERING CONFERENCE 17 Wicked or das- 28 Bore Tellable | 03300 pounds 27 Feigned 1S AS MUCH OF WETTED NOU TD TO ————————— — HO! ) TAKES PLACE = tardly (old 57 Procure 11 Unit of work 29 The sapwood of A MYSTERY ‘TO 1 TRE ROOM. : ee Ct SLEEP AND SYEAL - OW “e , IY ee ishidnact 7 : THEY SHOULD = 19 Irish_-Gaelic 58 Make. correc- and energy a tree 91 Seventh Greek tions in . 18 Baby's attempt 30 Myself THE POLKE ) JUST HAPPENED 59 Instigate to say dad 31 Let in AS IT IS To letter > WHAT 22 Razor sharpen- . $4.Syribol for BIA AND > : 38 Say? Su THE GUMPS= | KED IN: 24 Suffix; “‘like” YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. first-class 25 Highest note in , 37 Chemical sym- Row. THAT SAF » ; * bol for nickel : py a Pag 39 Mad OW. THAT SAFE 28 Fragments 42 Land@i pro- GOT or 29 Fragrant prietor in Scot-| | — x58 32 Japanese mile land ROO 33 Club-foated 43 3.141 59, and THE DOORS 3y a little more ' 36 Judicious 44 Comfort AND WINDOWS 38 Possessive of I 5 Smooth _- LOCKED ee that grew in the, Garden PUZZLES THEM= Ed ; * 40 Biblical high 48 Clear profit AND WHO I$ Ss 2i" wim» m™ H}ap» Ow m= SBWOs SDSHSE miAsei~i ~Teimh Sy] &) el > SIM) rd =z jz —AA mi ® A x mint) dim riest 41 Whe writer and others 42 Covered the in- His\2 Elsis 51 Support side o 43 On behiaf of 52 Wooden pin ‘HE ONE-LEGGED ‘ 45 Consumes (Copyright. 1930.) 55 Concerning MAN WITH eT! >. ae RIGHT FOOT : t } INS ; ) | CONTINUED — —— — TENS Xan To MORROW =, —*, WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Winnie wears'the latest styles, in colors, in The Sunday Post Comic Section. Auto Suggestion 4 Wie Bs , e 4 e . SOARES —A— AOHSSHa laf) ] >is ols alin ua - we. . r COME ON IN, AD! YOU NOT A CHANCE ° a ; Pe it | * Baby Mine seek THINK YOUR I ATTENDED ‘To aa LITTLE BROTHER, Seat : o | * WILL BE STOLEN Ht RIGHT! PERRY 16 RD Why, HERE'S PERRY : POP SAYS HE DOESNT CARE OUT THERE, DO you? — WATCHING , FOR Melt * now ! 1 ‘THOUGHT » AT UP SO HE COULDUNDER— | Ett | Gem : | Pp J] (ae ues. oe Bee STAND WHAT HIS FRIENDS LAD) La CRAKS jhe :

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qq eee |, Of Annapolis, - Tected Seventh ene Eighth’ is r — the principal Speaker. . Election Judges Ordered to} Pass on “Suspect: Lists”. "Given Them by( G. 0. P, AUTO PLATES CHECKED Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 2—investiga- tion of the registration lists in cer- ay sections of Anne Arundel Coun- assumed a legal phase today when Judge Robert Moss, in Circuit Court, signed * petition for mandanius on ond Rigee Getnicts, sean com- ng them to pass upon “suspect” filed by Republicarm leaders. é petition was.filed by Ernest F. Farium, of the legal department of the State central committee of Maryland, by hich has been cooperating with coun- in the southern section of the county bor- dering é¢ither on Chesapeake Bay or the rivers, and the legality of up- ward of 400 registrants, mostly Wash- ingtonians who spend only the sum- mer season there, is questioned. It is claimed by the Republicans that all the registration officials of the Seventh District failed to take cognizance of the suspect list when presented, as required by law. In the Bighth district the. Republican judges were willing to pass upon the lists, but their Republican associates re- fused. The lists were’ filed. last Tues-. day. Sheriff Michael F. Carter is charged with serving notice upon the registration offitials, who in. turn must notify all persons listed as “suspect” to appear next Tuesday, ze- vision day, and testify as -to their qualifications to vote in the county —— the residence provisions of the aw. Judges of Registration. The judges of registration in the respective districts are? Seventh, W. G. Crandell and W. H. Hulse, Demo- crats; N. G. Turner and 8: Kemp Daw- } son, Republicans. Eighth, Tillard D. Smith and Edgar Corsby, Democrata;- J. Lester Clark and James W. Higgins, Republicans, The situation now that unless the alleged “suspec establish their legal Qualifications they will be stricken from the lists on Tuesday. Ownership and registration licens- ing of automobiles of those who seek ‘to exercise franchise at the Novem- ber election: May prove a material factor connection with residential Qualification, it was said todgy. Republican’ workers say that many of those fegistered drive aut@mobiles bearing District of Columbia /licenses. It is the claim that to securé¢ District tags they must swear they are resi- dents of the Washington area. It is reported that the Republicans will claim, when the case comer to court, that these same people swear to being residents of Maryland. Old Law Chan Under the State law, — com-~ ing into. the county are entitled to vote after: two reputable voters sign papers that they have lived in par- ticular districts one year prior to istering.- This law passed the last on of the Legislature when it was rcp al conceded that the old law, whereby a person mugt file with the clerk of court his desife to vote a year @n advance of being permitted to régis. ter, was unfair in many instances. This being the first, general election since the change, many new names have naturally been; added to books, Democratic leaders \ say. Frank S. Revell, clerk of the circuit, and recog- nized Democratic lesder and his asso- clates assert that the recent registra- tion was faitly jnducted in every way. Local ° mpeg opened their pnight with @ mass hace Branch sec- District. All the a county ticket, ‘walter EB. Quenstedt, tion oO the cdndiantas F headed by Mayor tended the Thomas W. ‘ McKeldin, secr@tary to Mayor William F. Broening, candidate for governor, ke in behalf of the State ticket, well as local candidates. Vesuyius Displays Greater Activity } Crater/Enlarged 100 Feet; Obsérvatory. Minimizes Immediate Danger. Naples, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—The activity of Wesuvius was increasing tonight, but! with no immediate danger anti- cipated. Phe crater had become enlarged 100 fett and a stream of lava 20 feet. wide was flowing at the rate of 15 feet-a minute down what is known as the “Infernal Valley.” This stfeam passes 'tO the south of the town of Tersiglio. /* Although statements from the Ve-. suvius. Observatory have reassured the population, there are many who point to the fact that the direction of the lava flow is the same as in the ca- ———— of 1834 and 1909. ~— —— —— State senator, at- | Queristedt was | ' mitting Ne — — — —— — — — — THE WASHINGTON | POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 8, 1990. IN THE ——— —By JOHN uary, has made reservations for two en- gagements in the National Theater— the operas , agg ——— later, ACK. ——— “deaths mere comment in show business than the passing of any — * star in the —8* ao ——— was 8 deany, "bel vod trouper. He. was a dea ov al” tna that was clean on tie from HA. R. Burnside, who in his day has directed more than 300 stars in the mrusical comedy firmament: “The stage Can ill afford the loss of its Jack Donahues, the saving graces of showdom, Too few Jack Donahues.” e 9— 9— 49 VEN though the announcement came from such a high authority as Ray Henderson, advance agent for Ethel. Barrymore, there were many theatergoers doubted the story in these columns the other day, the story to the éffect that Miss - more, in “Scarlet Sister Mary,” would play the Be Theater the week of October 13/' Amongst the telephone callers wer many personal friends of Miss Barrymore who had made reser- vations fpr the New York opening which W&s annolinced sometime ago and happetied to be the same date as that set/here. The answer is simple: A change im bookings. Miss Barry- more Will appear not only in biack- face; but will smoke a pipe. * s a * ILDA SPONG, who needs-no in- | troduction in this | parish, stepped into the Fred Stone |. show at the National Theater last and only one of her old-time friends recognized her off stage. Of course, when she made her first appearance last night in “Ripples” the old-timers gave her a great reception. e * * * PEAKING of rehearsals, to morning Lester Allen, Lytell and Fant, the Washington boys, and Dick Keene, all featured players in “Pajama Lady,” George Lederer’s new musical comedy, will step off the New York train and rush immediately out to the Columbia Country Club to get in a round of golf.before the Estate: Claimant Flees Courtroom Youth Said He Was Heir of Raymond Jackson, Miss- ing Wealthy Indian. Muskogee, Okle., Oct. 2 (A.P.).—A claimant tothe @state of Raymond Jackson, Seminole. freédman and-heir le oll lands, wealthy Jackson a several years and his parents insist he was killed in a train wreck in Ar- kansas, A Negro youth who,, acquiaintan said, actually ‘is’ nathed Merete Jackson, but who. Was: born and raised in Fulton, Ky. instead of in Seminole County, ’.OKla,, made the claim. He stoutly maintained he was the missing heir until he spied. in the courtroom some old { quaintances, including. of Fulton, on whose farm worked ‘Thomas, many. tim ready t6 testify, but Jsckson ‘made it —— by ip “ap His ereeeneyp Colombia Preudies Law For Exploitation of Oil Bogota, Colombia, Oct. 2 (AP. —_ President. Olaya told the ‘Associated Press tonight that a new oil law per- intensive exploitation by for- eign companies will | ready for Con- gress in ten days. Companies maintaining staffs in Colombia, hopeful. of gaining operat- ing permits, are the Standard of New Jersey and California, .Guif, Texas, Andian and Richmond.”~ Oil men say more than $130,000.000 already has been inyested in Colombian projects. There is a bu~-r for everything that is for sale, quickly found with a Post ae oe Ad. Just phone National caused |. eritucky ac~ 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 THE MONTAN | 1726 M Street N.W. i se — — — — mo a v.. — ee Insure Successf ul ‘Fall Painting —by utilizing Reilly-endorsed finishes, brushes and other helps. We're prepared to make price and quantity estimates, and suggest proper mediums and methods of application, without obligation to you. ty Paints, Stains Varnishes —Enamels and — for inside outside PRICES. use, ath: ECIALLY LOW @ENASCO ROOF COATING > LY * PAINTS & GLASS. 1334 Raw York Ave.—Phone Nat'l. 17 1703 — ane ape 3 \Garage Foreman Hurt When Car Falls on Him} Prank Rooney, of 2020 Monroe street | northeast, was critically injured yes- Soviet Quiz Committee ‘In Seattle for Hearing Seattle, Wash., Gee 2 (AP.).— Headed by H Hamilton Fish , Jt. & spe- terday afternoon when a hydraulic committee investi- gating Soviet es in hoist in sn er itol propaganda agenci Hights, Md ped es a eee the United States arrived today to upon him. Casualty Yoh, automobile ah * ed liek, John E. feo Robert 5S. Hall, the|G. S&S. Graham, J. i da W. L. Reynolds end be a They refused gathered so far. Hearings will con- tinue until tomorrow afternoon when the will leave for Portland, MT. VERNON Charles » Macalester Under U. 8. Government Inspect re Lea Seventh Whert ty FALL —— 9 10 A. M. and 2 — M. Returning 1:45 and 544.9. m Round Trip, 85¢c, Admission, 2c Cafe and Lanch © Mount Vernon Not ack | SER J. DALY- | fihal practice on the ee ao Sette easly recog antry. club gulst of — Gen. Gouraud to Visit Capital. New York, Oct. 2 (AP.).—Gen. Henri Etienne Gouraud, military gov- ernor of Paris, accompanied by five high Prench army officers, will go to Washi m tomorrow for a brief visit, before proceeding to Boston to attend the American Legion conven- tion. fering from a broken back, d a possible fracture of — — — ee Se — — — — —— — — — — —— a oe oem mee Of all gasolines selling at regular gas price gives the best all- ound performanc — — — Post WANT ADS I OO ee TI eit nm A, Se ce ROM every standpoint--the NEW Orange American will outperform any regular gasoline and most imitation motor fuels. Try it on the hills, in traffic, any place, any day! It’s an - all new product--and it's going over big! Regular gas price-- _ but more for your money! Tee A ——— —— ——— & Transport Company — ae ® American, iy — Md. co - naga, eaomagne ee a SR COE CMA a ANA NAN UAL LA LALLA i ASAT * — * a - ee Fs 1324 Bali Street —* Bee —— os ots) a meee F eee a

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A A A ON ET NN A a Ra ae RN ne — —— — —— — — — — iN Kis FILM TIME TABLES 30 — Elected Feature pictures are presented on To Washington Council the following schedules at the thea-. ; ito—"All Quiet on the Wester — ie L ; DW IN GANG FEUD Front,” at 11:09am. 1:99, 4:00, 6:39 | Teschers ‘Council, of which there are CHARLES DILLINGHAM “ | A] INTO TH . AMUSEMENTS. re ) er “a ~~ — — “eer “ee —— —— ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a = and 9:09 p. m. about 30, were elected yesterday. Fox—"Sea God,” at 11:30 a. m.,| They will m th oat 1:0, 4:18, 5:90, T1088 ee eae Stage shows at 1:07, 3:30, 7:08 and . mn the board room at the ieee tere: cstsseee’ miiieay,*| ————— of Surprise Attack at ‘IL a, m., 12:47, ) at 11 a. m., ve 47, 2:37, 4:27, 6:17, 8:07| tifose elected yesterday will not be . . and 9:57 p. Site of Still. R-K-O- iceieh ‘s—“Half Shot at Sun- known for several days. rise,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:37, 3:39, 5:36, M 7:38 and 9:31 p. m. AMUSEMENTS T Palace—“The Santa Fe Trail,” at | ed ° WO OTHERS WOUNDED 12:00 m., 2:31, 4:46, 7:37 and 10:02 p.m. Stage shows at 1:39, 4:04, 6:56 @ | LEDERER a Earie--"for the tove o Lill” as CONCER (In Association With St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2 (A.P.) —Two| ,,., TS, 1930-31 Erlanger Productions 11:15 a. m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and CONST ; ‘ wa Prevente . men, one a reputed leader in the; 10:05 p. m. Waring’s Pennsylvani- SEUSION MALL Am 3 Cuckoo @iihg of St."Louis; were killed | ans at 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:10 and 9:25 PHILHARMONIC COURSE, 4:36 . ov. 26. I. PADEREWSKI 7 Dp. m. and at least-two mote Were wounded | 0) pia—“Animal Crackers.” ot ion 15. KREUTZBERG * GEORGI. today in a dawn Machine gun at-/11 a. m. 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30/8 pe, jori's Greatest Dancers tack on a shack and still operated } — SOAS _ ~ STP 2 RE itpiteciccs F See » Pas HONY ORCH. . Berge Koussevitsky, Conductor. it) Fam LADY with — panoann ALLEN go fo ee P : — = a S/ Pe 2k, Fs TSI ESSE Ubi “4 ah oe UL, SS ’ = “ae ~~ ~ ~ WAN SSS See oS ~ ~ ; 44 Ae, ; ih j Mi ——* J — — a — Rx OR Ay ii iS Y ay P a 7m 00s) lie ONS RN W SLE R — * sTARts (cc) 1 econ HER BROTHER OR HER SWEETHEART I SHE HA TO. CHOOSE-CONDEMN DOOM-= ONE OF THE M cr ’ SIAN a RUTH 2. , @ —9* > *° 2, &. 7* —8 . Mm. Tivoli—‘‘The Unholy! Three,” at Feb. 13. YEHUDI MENUHIN by Cuckoo gangsters near Valmeyer.| 4.55 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:45 p. m. Phenomenal Boy Violinist. River. Police view the attack as accom- | ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4: 30 Nev. 14, GERALDINE FARRAR, plishment of a therat by Shelton gang- | Dec. 11, FRITZ KREISLER. would. “make it hot” for St. Louis Feb. 10. GRACE MOORE. bal $1.50 and $1; gangsters: and bootleggers found op- | —— ading Soprano, * Opera Co. erating On the Illinois side. The Shel- Season $163 ao $13 50. 4h $260, $11, $8, $6. ton gang attracted wide attention WILSON GREENE carts he tees tiistes 3a mous 5 8:30 Dp. mm, Dead and Wounded. to Come Before Jury *MBeason, $12.50, 310, $9. 88. $5.50. The dead are, Peter McTigue, 23, auem. tener, bet. Maier & Pattison, piane — agent of the East St. Louis Plumbers Phenomenal ‘Beistas Seprase. 8 ~ ° su EXTENSION IS GRANTED Dee. 13. DON COSSACK RUSSIAN New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Six Tam- Jan. 17. JOSEF HOFMANN. legger, and Joe Moceri, 28, all from many district leaders who hold city Jan. 31. ROLAND HAYES. Barytone. Chicarco Civic ere brought to St. Louis by Sam Therina, | vestigating office-buying charges Season tickets, Mrs. Greene’s Bu hips by machine gun bullets and un- | creed that they must withdraw within ble to get out of the car. Seriously | 24 hours their earlier refusals to waive Gnjured he managed to get from the immunity before the grand jury. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL (Moceri, the other wounded man, was an extension of time of 24 hours be- Yound shot through the chest on a cause of the Jewish holy day, Yom *Therina and Moceri are expected to plained, “because of the Jewish holi- Pp recover. day and because of the fact that sev- Sunday >| ' Therina fold police he was awak- | 4ttorneys before giving their answers.’ ened by the machine gun barrage Only one of the six Tammany lead- staggered out found McTigue —— to consult could not be First two floors of Mr. Phillips’ and Boody dying. Moceri and James | reached because of the holy day. former residence now used for ; ers, including Martin J. H@aly, who | Sedeces 0 o50 oo afe oe a5e oSe ohe fe die ee 20 ole eke oo . « 2 * 2%, CHICKENS : ee? oe? 'e 9th & F Sts. Phone Dist. 9324 Washington’s Only ~ BURLESQUE THEATRE For Rent * 25, all of St. Louis. None of the/|to him as he does to me, and that’s t “tees. bea make a statement. very little.” '|> DAILY WEATHER REPORT | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE eeeieney of — since October l, 15 deg ; AM PM. Accumulated” deficiency of precipitation gun risés 6:05 | High tide. 4: §:26 | since January 1, 1930. 15.25 inches ~ Sun sets. ..5:49 | Low tide..11°35 11:57 peaciency at Precipitation since “October 1, 1930 WEATHER CONDITIONS Flying Weather Forecast. U. S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau. Porecast of fiying weather f or Friday. Washington. Thursday, Oct. 2—8 D. M- | october 3, 1930: gd * Yorecast—For the District of ig aoe Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N) © Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday —* —* |¥.—Partly overcast Friday, probably be- : —— not on et 9 in tempera⸗ coming overcast in afternoon near Long ure; gentle northeast w Island; gentle northeast winds. For Maryland and Virginia—Partly |near Long Island, up to 1.000 oe age 3 @y Friday; Saturday increasing cloudi- paperate north and northeast at 5,000 néss. followed by showers in extreme west Washington to Norfolk, Va., and Nor- portions; not much change in temperature; | folk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly overcast moderate northeast winds. Friday; gentle to moderate east * Pressure continues low in the region of moderate near Norfolk up to 1 smd to the cast of Bermuda, 29.72 inches. | and moderate northeast at 5.000 fee ; D. C.. to Da i THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION HOTEL FALL—WINTER—SPRING Rates $5.00 a Day A delightful place te so for a few weeks’ change and rest and week-ends. GOOD FISHING This is the season to visit POINT LOOKOUT and select a site for a cottage to visit week-ends and spend your summers — — — — Gravy if Desired Guaranteed Fresh Roasted Special Fri. & Sat. ONLY ; Deviled Crabs... 15¢ 2 for 25¢c Large Apple Pies Hot Homemade Bread. .08c Wilkins Coffee lb. 33¢ BROADWAY Delicatessen & Market Co. COR. 8th and K STS. N.W. Open Daily to 8 P. M. Saturday to 10 P. M. (Closed Sunday) 2. *. & - 2 & & £ & S S © ££ & £ © © £ & ~~ Fsemhc,rermhUc OTmCFTTmUch);r, FF FF FF SAY —— Hicks DAILY, NEWs HOSTESS COnr, Pe He Me Ma Me sn sn Me Mi she odin Ca tacte tate te ete s, Bg Og Or te es es ee ehh lah ote save AL y 9TH AT GEE , Vaskington Demands “Another ' a “ a a a By ey OE a ee ee ee ee > ££ Gr Ln Le Gia Lin Si A ~— due at en, *. oe a hag due at

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i —* ie F * ⁊ oh te ‘ * * 5— By * ¥ —— * J * — 2 Sues wR? as aes he t * eel X —— ag 2. Sarees fe 1 ee * o> 2 * eh | ; — F— Tek ¥ ty * — — ——— CRE ee ee eR ey ee hoe Pat Ee Sy en RE Mee Page Say J — ea eee eg ee 4 ela "aac IS gi eas ade : : PRS, io eke a 0 ee . p : ¥ +4 a Be | * ‘4 ; * a es e x * ac ; — * ‘hee i : *« sa — — 5 rg — v * * ‘ * X » : ¢ 4 c 4 F * te J . ; ii — —— * 24 9 — Ge J — ——— ee WS i pas Siege ete =. i WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY “ a ae — ⁊* a et eae ae F ; : ‘ 52 * F poets — 7 Canadian Carrier base here this morning after a t . the — estate is to to the : | — ei, Pe Bank trial — about — hours. rhe Lucien V. Powell Will = | vite during her life or widowhood | Father and Son File $10,000 Sent | Loses $7,400 in Bolday| He ae a be Is Filed for Probate tetas ve| Pleasfor Bankruptcy| Is Stolen a3 — children. Mr. Powell provided that | 3 - : “aes a; Monfresl. Que.. 0 — (A.P.) —Two| Boy Unhurt as Train Passes Over. | Lucien W. Powell, local artist who|the home at Airmont, Loudoun| gamuel shinberg and LeonM.Shin-| Mobile, Ala.’ Oct. 2 (NP yee San Francisco, Oct. 2 (A-P.)—Play- | died September 27, left the. bulk. of | County, Va. is to be used as the | berg, father and son, Bape wags yes- | inspectors today’ were “i Babes Nationale, * the Ban, Cannaiens of rood ing on a railroad track, 5-year-old | his estate to his widow, Mrs. Nannie | ‘@™lly home by all heirs. terday asked the Supreme | identified men who —9 $ ic pn $7, Herbert Brandt failed to notice a/F- Powell, and their three children, Court to adjudge them weg AE avg currency from the mails som 4 ae Elaine F. Heiskell, Mabel L. Millett Man Dies in $108,000 Holdup. The father, proprietor of a radio|last night between Frisco City and 4 From Liner, . —* ‘hour after — holdup the Pp train rushing toward him here: yes- | ang Lucien F. Powell. Buenos Aires, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—A|store at 1303 Seventh, street northwest, | Atmore, both in Alabama. * money suspects. ©) terday. The engineer jammed on the The will, filed yesterday in District | paymaster was killed today and three | lists Mabilities of $12,604.60 and assets | was being shipped _ from a * York, Oct. 2 (AP) The 1930 mousy was not recovered. brakes but the train passed over the |Supreme Court, provides that the oe persons were wounded by a/of $656.96. The son, formerly con-/|bank to a bank ut Prisco City. Cie 2 * Tiare 1.0f-9,671 Gold Star mothers R-i01 at J After : boy. Trainmen ran back and found | widow is to reabive the home at 1923 | gahg which attacked a pay car and/ nected with a radio shop on U street; Postal inspectors said. the money: Rong graves of ete: , : apy Herbert sitting up, Iaughing and bare- | G street northwest and all household | escaped with; 300,000 pesos (about| northwest, near Thirteenth street. | was cleared througl the postoffice ab)” with sons in France b ore Cardington, England, Oct. 2 (AP. ).| ly scratched. “I saw the wheels go effects for her life or widowhood. It | $108,000). The money was for the | lists debts of $6,702.41 ana assets of | Atmore, but was missing before the =~ today the fatutn. ot. —2 axer .| The dirigitte R-101 returned to her} round,” he said. also is provided that one-fourth of | sanitary department pay roll. $300.58. train reached Frisco City. —— — Eases — ote 28 WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH: * Hundreds of Bargains Not WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH: — Kid, Lamb & Capeskin Gloves Advertised on Sale in Every Silk Slips, Panties, 1 a ~~ Tn $2.50 and $3 Values 4 vA Depar Smbat a f iia Siang Chemises, Dancettes : $1 .95 Gloves’ that are fashion | right and _ beautifully _fin- ished. All are of soft, pliable skins in shades that will match or harmonize ‘7 TH. Underthings of pure dye crepe, Daffodil silk and crepe back satin. With touches of Alencon pattern lace and embroidery. In Free Auto Parking Space for Cus- tomers—E St., Between 6th and 7th son — * & pink and peach. Sizes for misses Mein Floor. 4 and women. | — Maina Floor 3 WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH: Ww Mes cn IN HECHT MONTH . WE FEATURE IN ‘HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH Gi [s’ Sweater Sets : — * Boys’ Fancy $1 Albert Holland : Radiator Shields * S— 82 “Margy” Full Fashioned Window Shades rin ee ms 89 Pr_ =a Bey — = oF |19¢, } Silk Stockings PS o4cr: SUC _ cant ey Po agk es - 3 wh 4 o _ TS eco Second . : 19 ' th Y= Floor § Floor : : ee $1. pr. * Tee Sixth N 4 —— — — Floor Third | ii — } —— Floor * ee — (3 Pairs for $3.50) bt ii WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH 0 Lay : ; : , A ur special brand... famous for ai = WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH Tots All-Wool Sweaters * Crepe de Chine their beauty and wearing qualities. —— $1.59 Congoleum Crescent Hand Drawn Tailored pp doe” cc Heretofore they have always sold “i he F loor Covering Curtains == | om ae ea -for $2. . . but for Hecht month, bits $ 39 ie 4 tad : for the first time, we are offering ve £3 1: pr. — ° . G24F Paes y — them at this new low price. ii — | tte * Sheer, clear chiffon . . . lovely from pes | 1 Second their dainty French heels to their Po, | ‘ Floor pretty picot tops. Shown in the new- — est costume shades.’ ff | | } Sixth j | Main Floor, The Hecht Co. ip Floor § Floor ee RS ae WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT —* 4 ? 7 ae Women’ s Pull -Over House Dresses and | $1. 95 to * 95 Simulated Chiffon Handkerchiefs Men’s $3.95 to $5 Imported Madeira Napkins Sweaters Servicettes * | Jacket Sweaters a 8 : : Ae, $9.95 6 for] -15 BT A $9.95 ~~. | A Y Sa : vi 3: * * Fifth | Fifth : > er Floor | 2 Main § Fifth a — Floor | Floor f WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT\MONTH ‘f Wk FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH THE BASEMENT STORE FEATURES THE BASEMENT STORE FEATURES J _ Women 5 Yerkéy Dee Travel Tweed Prints _ “Women’s Full Fashioned | New Fall Handiog Men’s 35c to 50c Hose | _—~Phiillips-Jones | ——— a Silk Hose A SECONDS ; i — Men’s $1 J 42 95 | ¥ 200 pr. Shirts | 1 Fifth | Fifth M EG, wi . | Floor | Floor . } ⸗ ain " Hecht Co. | : ; : * Floor —*— Basement | Hecht Co. oY \. : | : Store Basement | Store E IN HECHT MONTH . — FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH .§§ WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH WE FEATURE IN HECHT MONTH — —J—— STORE FEATURES. THE BASEMENT STORE FEATURES oe wy Hand Made Rican | : . * sie ae ; $3.95 J r. Miss —— Rayon Flat Crepe Gowns ~- {| Women’s Fabric Gloves | Men's 360 to 50c Fancy Panne Snel Dpague $8 All-Wool Blankets ff F “ Half Hose Window Shades pee Oe e , ae , $ . — ; ; — ¥, i ’ | \ * ie ' } a / 2 Rr a ' ' A . 3) . | $ it “4 — F 3 | — er re pA yp $1 4 e - F a af Hecht Co. I Hecht Co, Ae Main f % Basement Basement * the pecs Floor | Main — Store Store Me 3 — Floor “han ee ae — —* — Bt See ae ' = ee * — —* * — — a ae JF — ah — * J ; « ¥ is ae “ae * sae — Migs ee ss ok 5 oe : ‘ * + — — ts ade

Page 16

. i X 8* & 5 , ‘ ‘ * J ee & J “ — —2 eR, cae - ¥ * we ¥. ee : J ig ; ; 5 J * * a 3 ‘. . ' -2 : ' j | , ? ; 3 May 7» a | 4 ea ee ; boar” * Ane ne — — ised —* * * Re — * —* 1 4 t . q } \ ’ [iat » — * — — — = — * . : —* — aa 6 — F ee " 5 igh : * * ee M5 — Ae ~. — — fe : , Soa fen : - % age ant Re es , J F be , ry: ; PSs ie a" —— RE M * Pu 4. ‘ * Wee : pe "y " ; * by : 5 * x Re \' ou — Bas * * % Pee i ; cn —* ys ae Me Pe". wie BRON —— —2 — t ‘ —n — ae ag * te pe ay Ee Se mr ae — BER NL ae ies MA Soc adh ee ee # sen. ll TB os. 1 ae 7 « 4 *22 —— ite Gr @ fs peat, , a . ie ; . eile dail . . wal 7 ge FR » aL oe ee Ain — ee ee Tip * tee ®& — ⸗ 4 ; ' J a ¥ b ‘ — 49 , x j; Pee —* r 4 r —— wt 7 \ = —* J * * je ‘ * ? 7 a £ 7 ‘ ¥ : et aes ; a? st _, F&F BR * > . > NN: i SS ⸗ FEF +\+ ~ ~ erree ee aerate * ‘ x J * + > J a * Me. : ‘ ; ’ * Re cage 8 2288 ey r ‘ 4 = FF - — — — re aera —— 4 ‘ - —_ — , : ™ 4 > ; * * * . . F can > HNONSULSSLaAn@ FFESESESS FS seyaz * & eee —8** — (4) ... Park & Park Utan Parmelee Tr (60) Pathe Exch . re + SF Est > — 2 — e——————— ———— rior Btl e*eertre* — @eeeevee 1 Symington Pe Per eee Telautograph (1.40) ....... — & Ch (1) eerteeve *-. > * * . * - — * ———⏑⏑——— 888 30 ef EF FSSE ~ oe 38 EFFFES FE * Chicle oP Peeeeete 2 make full recovery and closed Cem! A * ‘lower than yesterday's final prices. Am Encaus Til (1) ‘The average loss was néarly 2 points. ia ms or ten ,Profit taking from the Wednesday é For Pow 6% pt A | | | Elec sp! (.60) “rally began promptly at the opening Hawaii 8 & (10b)....../ 10 ; | | Foods (3). and continued in a constant dribble Home Prod (4.20) | 56 | 56 | 86 | $6 G & until the last fifteen minutes. The Loe SO Re O'S 9 | ,Mecline, which reached 3 points or more in the leaders, encouraged short weed ‘Loco, pf (7) —3 38% * Aelling and also brought sales of stock A ene Bee 99 | 38%) that had been held for just such a 9 me ee — Reese 23 . gt 22%). recovery as yesterday's. - Traders who 1|Am Met 6% pf (6) ....../101 {101 101 had bought at the Tuesday lows were} 100/Amer News (4a) AS (2). ‘eager to dispose of their purchases Toe eee Et te ek a Kd til. profitably; but on the other hand the ag | A ae + ' 74'106 ⸗ Real & Util pf (ke)... b P & Lt pf A (3%)....| 86%! B86 | &6 ' Refract (4%b) ear faction was equally desirous of | P & Lt pf A stp 15)... BB%| BB%) 88, — | : ‘getting out with a whole skin and —* a * (1%)... 1148 | 2 “drew in lin Ra t S pf (7) AS —*8 6 ted its es rapidly toward the Roll Mill (fey: 433 Safety Razor (§) Activity was desultory, although the 2) ie ee OOM kis aoa) | V2 | y. 13/Gobel Adolph pace increased on the covering move- Smelt & R 57 | 54%) 56 j— 1%) : 26'Gold Dust ment. Sales t Smelt pf (7) ° aies totaled 2.315.770 shares. Ny pm Snuff (3) 9% 17 Goodrich Wall street was particularly inter- 10\Amer Snuff pf (6) AS (2). ort "nha el 2'Goodrich pf (7) “ested in the loan statistics published 2Amer Solv & Ch ‘| 8%! 5! 4| } — ————— Tire ist pr (7). ee the session. Federal Reserve — —3 yg (3) i 113% , li rokers’ loans ha how 10 Am Stee pf (7) AB 6(4). 112 112%, 112 + $120,000,000 for the ‘first “three ‘weeks — Marie als 2\3, 42 | 7? : rly 23 Goth, Sie, Hon pi —— of September, despite the heavin ————— | * 5'Graham Paige ctfs or the market; consequently the 20 Am Tel & o 4) ‘AB (2)... ; | | a0. | 19% 12:\Grand Union r : Va * Pub Set N (3) swe. eos 4 : r. ° 7 ; @monthly stock exchange member bor-| 81 Amer Tel & Tel (9) ...... |203% |206 ee, oa | 30 | 30 ie 2\Pullman (4) .. G wt — 110% rowings figures, which are much more 13 Amer Tob n ... wide ces 115 (115 ; 31 BA 3 ——— _ 44 cvbebsceedes| s1% “{ficlusive than the loan totals for 256 finer Wat wis (1 8 3v6 “Bae 11854 |— %s 118% Pro —— is. —23 mer 5 Bieoensel f — 1 %, ; member banks. were awaited eagerly. Uamer W W list pf (6) ast 107%. 107% als 4 th omar eg ore i ey” 1 16% 16% ‘The figures showed that these loans ry pane — — 222 | 22 180/Gt West Sus pf (7) AS (2).| 10% ee Had declined $117,000,000 last month 104 Anaconda (2.50) sees) 39%| 37 i W% | ,| | 96'Grigsby. Grunow | 7%| 6%| 1% \— However, Federal Reserve brokers’ slamamer Gap (2.40) attend 37 2840! rt | , & N J | 21% | od We 1 Gans dropped 8159,000,000 in the 1 Anchor Cap pf (6%) Ye | | Steel 14 4. —*— 1% Week ended October 1. so that the net| 4/Andes Cop (1 6y | 10'Gulf St St pf (7) AB (2). 5 | 9 ‘decline for the month in this calcu- bpptnnanttyy Nig Mie ¢ AER : Q H Jation was $39,000,000 sium nak... 4 hey 18 Aann Dept St eee , 3 3\Hall Print (2) Interpretation of Decrease. Saran + a ry ae 5 | $8 | 85 | t as: 1'Hamilton Watch (1. — ches l/Arnold Const ........e+0.., 6% 6% —— 10\Hanna pf (7) AS (2 ) oe eR weet eee, FFFE ind Natl — J———— — ——— “ a > - Ope . . Www-30 Sua at As a Ax CO? v-beceéu (3) + »'0o 0 0e aoe N 33 Dodge ( * * ia OG OF MY (3). «esoce’s Co 6 6% pt ROW. veceode 104 ° F — | rT ire . ° FeES: FFF 8 22 Nar @ I - >» Bh OM CRD + 3 >~ - ° se aaa * — @arorw ~H SC — cae ae Ww aa er te oo Fes } = Shor Shae Ss pt — danas (6). ++ se vvevenes a aa \ — a | + The West Penn | Electric —— yet OF —— — =: * ose *ee@eeae50aeeeeae — + L Lil (7)... } Steel Oe I9). .. oot laccnd ted 8 1 eee eS v Leaf Tob ( vy Pict 1st pf (8) AS (z)} 52 ‘het te og & R — Lt A (sky. hs x ees adaddaddacd ** rhe The size of the decrease in mem . ! | . 2\Hartman B — 1 Artloom | ¥, Va | ber borrowings, which are now less 1/Art Metal Con (2 Fe cect md at ‘a ' 100'Hawail Pine (2) AS ) + e* ; 22 * than half of the record total estab- 15\Asso App Ind ) ewees | be 3 — Dayar BR : ‘Tai | ai | : — a * a) * sMshed on September 30. 1929. was 4,Asso Dry Gds (2! — % Va | va | i 1l'Hercules Pow (3) +e! 2 | loi | 1 3 10/Reynolds Tob (3) AS (2). taken as a barometer of the }; quida- so eces| 90 2 > fa) 3\Hershey Choc (5) ...» J 4 4 «ge 142 Rey Tob B (3) ‘tion in the market during the month * 3 3 —* OP tees —— a | 3 "42 siRio Gre — ve 1 Hollan 2 ! 0 ran /Pailure of reserve bank loans to co 22** 4) ‘ 5/Houd-Her B oo-| 6 | oa aah 4 TOURit tter Dent (2%) ‘down until the past week reflected to 48\Atlantic Ref (2b) _ ' 3! * 2 Uousehold F pf (4) : ve | 3 Z| BQ 5/Rossia Ins (2.2 "@ comsiderable extent borrowings from Atlan Pow (4) : 5 : ih 63 'Mouston 2 yrs 9g i296 | 26 | 26 | 18% 18/Royal Dut sh “3 2165) brokers to meet September 15 income 3 Atlas Stores yee 243 at aca linge oa ig TE ie cheb | A! | —2 liRutland p ite weeks So Austin Niche Aca) A... 991) Say itQB |t 34 eB ution or} Bh Be z3— | reakness of the earlier hours 9Auto &t Raz, A (3) : et a ; 15,|Hupp Motor , lafe St 7% pf (7) AS (2). ‘ound many prominent stocks within] 45 Aviation Corp + 5 ei 4% 3/T1linots Cent (7) 1111 %41110%/110 4e|— Me t18% safe St 3 pi (6) AS (2). - J point or two of their Tuesday lows. B * 12\Indep O & G (2) 21%| 19%2| 20%! 4 9% StL > yy et r (8) net seseeeens ssure was insistent at times| 102'Baldwin Loc (1%) .. ‘1.31 | 20%! 30%|+ 1 | 30% 2\Ind Motorcy ° ) | : — 9 og (2) | Bek setts eet /qgeinst U. 8. Steel, American Tele- i7Balt & Ohio,(7> om 93% 92%! 83%1— 3 °| 99 inde Mex 00 18 "| 76 | 76. ~ | 65 ‘Scott Paper (. 40) AS 0 15 — % 1 Deca phone, General Electric, American } 100/Bamberger, pf 64s) ‘AB’ () 109” 109. / Be —— — 192¥4)190, 100 |... 185 | Seaboard Air —* ‘ome of the volatile specialties tum-| 1659 Baxux Cigar, (3) 49. 48 | 48 2'Insuransh ct (Md) (.60)...| 10% 10 34 | second” Nat — e 8 20 Bloomingdale AS 2 | 96 26 14} 1'Int Cement (4) P ; : eeeseees } upport after Wednesday's weakness 3 Bohn Alum (1.50) 4) | i | | 4} ’ nd gained 2. points net. wmas i nettresceces| BF | | 6 | Y 15 4 8 : 3% W hile 7 Investment rails were among the rden_ (J) /2 | ; 163'Int Harvest Bis ae . i j Jest Sap a (8) eeteveeeces 60 , fe 27\Borg-Warner (3 lei & —J——— | a ms. . 8 4) 17 bi ; ; : ‘ ave e ou Cay’s softest stocks and fhere were 27\Briggs Mfg ai 12'Int Hydro El A (2k) '72 | 72 |\—2 | 72 j 5. * y oF Wes 5 yg * 2* 2 26 2 ‘ ee ee ; ; / (4 ee : final declines -of- 2-to 3 points in 5\Brockway Mot ) ' gene a eg ——— Have the Opportunity *tchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Canadian | 16|Bklyn-Man Tr F Jein the ngage er and save emati Our plan will 8) “ss @©ee¢eeel j 7 7 : | 708 Int Nick Can (1) Facific, Missouri Pacific, New York Bklyn-M Tr, | ' syst > Pet: — = — ads ompanhy, for the pay face ber 15, 1930, 15, 1930, to — close ose of business on October 20, 1930, wre FFE — — ¢ ir 6 & 6 pf AS (2) ing uleéan Detin (4) AS a Pr Rit iver ue pe EEE ION wW — * T+ Tr¥eT: 3 — = 33338 +) i++ ng: 89 Pes iS] Ne WwW oM2 Bess 22 So LEFEL_ SESS ” RQUITABLE. J Cé-Dparillive Building + Nw DD ms 222283.283 83288 — FPFSSTS — Association Organized 1879 Neséioel Sa hae 30 50TH YEAR —— 4 LL tilted] SKE S FFT *e eee ea eete eeeeeeete een @eeeee Pl h+1 be ch ~ SeeeLTS ES Xe: 2 oe C5 23 wu aww laet 3 ‘>. al ieb) 22, Bigs ‘ S28antSe Dn IJ fg) ae = T'Bklyn & Qu T | 43 1iInt Nog = 3 4 (2.40). \-entral, Southern Railway and North- 10\Bklyn Union Gas (5)......)12: 2 A she 2\Wwo Or P & M pf 3 OOS dkisc oath sai pt © ‘ostal Telegraph preferred,- Richfield 6\Budd Mfg (1) 7 % 7 i+ % 63 65 | 65 | 65 Rai oe tas 76% | 76 13|Wrigley Jr. Being Receiv 3 Pane Crome Sheffield and “Gulf! 5 Bullard Co. | 33 Pt : — 9 — 3341* — ist. pf (7) ‘o As.. | — s(hl4% “| 17BIVOM Tr @ Co. s es ssseees 14%! 14%|— 14% — ae bogey on bas Se ty Regge Dee eeeer we llova Ws | 27%) 28%\— ts) 283: Tilinvest. Bauity (2) oe | ge A sO) Oe a 1) | il¥ouns 8 — ere J 24 Shares, $2,50 Per Month ‘18 year ng of United Fruit was 1/Burns Bros A (8).......... 195 | Be | ite ate conees . ased on the company's third iene iors: Geos o. | 95 eS I * * ——— 48%| 47 147 |— 1%| 2\Spicer Mfe ; |} 14 | 14 10/Zenith Radio CLE gs 6%) 5%! S%\— %l 5% wT earnings statement, which showed 2\Burr Ad Mach \, ve| : 36\Johns Manville (3) | 78 | 14%_| 74Y%ei\— 2%) 75% Total sales. 2,315,770; previous day, 3,155,305; week @o,« 3,067,710; year ago, 4,747,330; two years ago, 4,331,500; Jan- EQUITABLE BUILDING ‘nly 46 cents a sharé against $2.26 2\Bush Term (2%)... | 33 32% | 32% 32 50\Johns Man, pf ‘7)- AS (2). ./12044|120'2'120% uary 1 to date, 648,248,740; year ago, 833,671,240; two years ago, 632,897,700 5 s N. WwW ps A galnst $2.26 a| 10 Bush Term Bide pf (7) AB(2) | 114%) 11454 '114% | 100 Jones & L'S, pf (7) AS (2)/121, |120%)121 XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. 'AS—Actual sales. , 915 F St. . gO. J Butte Cop & Z. 1% ‘4 1% %| 2 1jJordan Motor e 1%| 1¥%| 1% veer "Une a. as. (b) Including extras. % Ne tet | 94 1 —S Field F . TY J Telephone National 9600 Intively steady Liverpool cables‘and some & + Sy suey yoo g ne =| ast 3 HE business cycle has completed its % Sy brouser Le crcers which w 202'Commonwealth Sou (.60)..| 121 | 11%. 20.0] 128 : 1 8 * svwing, some economists say, pre- A ‘ Philadelphia ra arket , 12;Commonwealth Sou pf (6). 102 ¥4| 102 %9|102 ¥4| M4 joache ote 2 20 0 . . ‘ rite renal ; * S| 32Congoleum Nairn 02! 10%| | , | —A— ————— 18 dicting that business is on the upturn , uying ti te 2'Congress Cigar (4) 23 20 22\McKeesport T (4%4b) ..... Ti , ee ee? 6 market eens rath alast two da 2\Consol Cigar (5) .. 4 34! | 8 McKess & Rob (1) ..-s+e0- | | pega ect Meron ak “es * —* 30 Consol Cigar pf (7) AS 6 | 1'Melville Shoe ican , i} ; ‘ * ———— —— h 10\Cons Cig 642% pf(6%)AB(z)! 6 | 1 (2) Ye ) 1 stock market reacte—prespe ty ‘ . ‘ 9 10.Gons Film (2) | . 7 1223 4239 y . « « followed b 165 Sensei ro (4) 103 42 /10042/102 Ya | 1% 12103 ¥e hb il 17 lowed b depression . y | re) Ne! if 5'Consol Gas pf (5) 104 5,4! othe 106+ 4\'Miami Copper (1%) . ‘| ‘ , prosperity —-BUT—no one can tell when — vν BUILDING ~ 9Cons R R Cu pf (6) 44 41 | 44 | 43 3:Mich Steel (2%ca) . 133 18 | §2 J oe -_ — - = eae FS Se Oe nh LPL eT CC —— J * of 1'Consol Text .... ee are A % 10'Mid-Cont Pet (2) ; |} 21 2 the wheel will turn ere was also some Western and Wa!) 1 Container A | 9 3iMid St Oll ctf ———— reet wens: influenced by earlier weak- 6Container B . ly) 4%! 4%! 4 4% SiMidl St ist pf (8) 16Cont Baki “¢ | . Ye! 85 ——— — v——— one * 38 Cont Baki ‘, fs : sk | fa | / Ve | rca) Mp — 31 | 30. ° ) of —F those wite inventory who do —* Wi e afternoon. or about 17 ont Baking pf (8) ...04../ a 7 fa | 3\Mo, ve P e M bot ower prices: however, ‘ang | 6 Cont Diam Fib. 33 33337 Speen tart AE * of the Wall Street wheel is a matter of +—has its. own garage in the : ver, and | 12%| 12%| 124 ! 1/Mo Pacific pt (5) . (110% 1110%/110%!+ | %/210 or tne wᷣ 1 Ri buil | ee as Be — SiMonsanto Ch (1000) ida... 32% | a | 3a we 4 slight importance .. . fe" 5d ite | ding in stock market.| 4gicontl Shares —32 | , Montgomery Ward (3) 3 — % that their money, plac & sou — a iss nominal! Zolcorn. Prod (3!4b) | Bulhelee 2 —2 7 | 87 * never failing security, will always be i} —is open on all four sides | Ys | | 20) 1 11 Coty sate: 34. always working and earning | i] —has six high-speed elevators for them... * i i — occupies a prominent downs That is why sy hundreds of people ut | town corner. _ have placed t heir funds in the 6 * . cent First Mortgage Notes sold through . , ~— offers a — of dignity Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. ii and convenience that They know that for mbre than 61 years, | ae: | Bal Aa ni these Notes have always paid a dy, 4 is p — unfailing interest return—despite the h ue your business widest fluctuation in the ‘financial Ht cee deer | : e value | —— the payment of interest on Sh — large, light, efficiently them. Ci. || planned rooms—also suites—_ ———— Te € are available at very — RHEE & HENSEY Co. TEndicott Sonn is) it an an ce * * is STREET NL. sAEOE FS Fs Bt cig) Bars 40h wa dig [3 —— * | RON —— — ———— eh Tera ee Ce Oa ee : , 1 Crown Zeller (1) , yi 6iCrucible Sti (8) ....:... —250 410 Crucible Stl pf (7)AS(z). ssibili- ‘ : poke and Propered interna- roa ee Pp | Ssions regarding the disposi- ain Bt ‘ ope Ry A ws | gd mt ia) AB (z) .. | 6 ee 46 yers & Bro (2) renewal of pre- onl covering and a comparative scar- 50\Cuban Am 5 pf AS (2) ...| fs in the late trading 1 Cudahy Pack | 40% 03%! ¢ ‘Nash Motors (4) 2Curtis Pub 99 Curtiss re) = are) or s +, a * 34, . Sa 4 bt — — — —— — ———— — — — — — —— — . — ⸗ — — — — — 3 2 4 y i 4Cutler Ham (3') . | i I D — ——— — 5 * * oe iD a * — ere 2 en eee PO — — — — — — — —— —— ⸗ — — —N⸗ N D e ree — — — 17Da vison Chem | 22%| 22 124 1 1 213 4Del & Hud 15914: 155% 166 {+ ee spel Lack & 11244 1112% 112%! + ; Den RG & W pf 4 49 4 . 10. J — & Ray A (1.20) 7 ; 60. Devoe & R pf (7) AS : 4 oN 6 Diamond Mat (8) (2) gee surgees. POP PS FEF FE FEF FE @ . ——— 2 3Dome Mines (1) in ' 4Dominion St (1.20) 10. sha 70 15\Drug Ine 2 Dunhill Int 0 ‘a iber, new.. 1 BALTIMORE wrens hel 08% i P.),—Produc taanliae| . 105 44/105 %2|— . * 1 0 0 RFF FES See: ee re nee * astman od (8b hampers, yeliow, 3a 10 East Kod-pf (6) (3) Pe thet articles unchanged. —358* yg «Nac 2 Eitingon GUT TONSEED OIL MARKET. gn esheyres wit 2 ole en oo eS | — 23.5 — S85 8 Se ¥ 3 a ‘3 ia Ws Uae ne % J — Oe See 2'E Boa iva cee 534 Sag ET ‘ hk: 4Blec Stor B = Bak * mer + Pee ene

Page 17

—— Sales in lots of $1,000. ‘ Low | 1 se a. — xw — ro @3i4| 83%, ana We 96 2 TTT TTT 104 97% : F FFFF ‘ ory, ae Bs. 5 kW Hage dee cece " %s. MORSE Tete es scesees %s, SEE > oh oc bbb b6% Hee *8 1943 eee eee eeeeee eae see eee eer a , . 1952. sere ee ee eeee UES dah 0h 0'Go6 0 bbeales 102 ; o BBR cccccodoecaceds Power 6s, DGD. 2 cctesess'e 9 92 ¢ —* J — oe aes 05%: 95 95 - Y yoodrich BOG Es ok pa cae vcbctonece ‘hele hie - 2 Goodyear T & R S%s, i931. ip BEN Sp bath {100 jrand (FP Ww) 6s, TD4EB. ones ccceceeseces| 90 * | ¥O yulf oll Pa 5s, 1937 ee I 02%) 102% Gulf St Util 5s, A, — enemies 101% 101 5%: 101% 20 Hanna 65, 1938 .. ° ey -— | 1100 —s aw ee em ORC Ieee eS ao, Shawine W & P 4 Shawsheen 7s, PH : er Co 2025 eee — 6* P & L 6s, A, : ; 4 “es , : 44 jouth Cal Ea Ss, = eet : ’ “Ma : + 6/Switt Int (2%). 2.Houston Gulf Gas 6's, 1943, ww. ....! 05%, 95%! 2* uth Cal Gas 6'9S, 1935 ....sseeees, : Tt 9 Houston Gulf Gas 6s, A. 1943.. .......| | 21 Southern Nat Gas 66 (93 | 92% (Tampa BI (2). : ll Hygrade Food 6s, A, APA, 5 ' 31%. 50 — So 45 Sou'weat Dairy 6¥es. iiTecnicolor Inc . * 4 Roll & Steel 7 6s. 1940. A ‘4 * Pow & Lt 5%s, 1957 ; 96%: 96%) 06% 3 ope Ste aay 5 Gas — a4 4 i je Steel 5s, 1940 ree tS M4 103% 101% Ind Southwest G d& Util 6s, A, 1940....| 9844 98%. 98% — @ & = rThatcher Seo ae Va [|\Cudahy Pack Sie, 1937 oe | 98 | 98 13 Indianapolis P & L 5s, A, 1957 "/201% 102%, 101 {hie oe | —* p 10/Inland Ut} Ge, 1934 8% ' , iM i 1 — 104 102 103 i3\Insuk Ut nv 6s, B, J 17 Stand Inv = ——— TF Dy gg Sig — | 9 * Untereont Power ert 6s, ‘> | 8 ; & 3 Stand Inv 5s. 37 ae BS : 0 alee ® wee ' seees tandard P & Lt -—" . i 235Detroit Int Bridge 6'4s, 1952.. | = | oi sitnbee’ es Am $6 ' ; ont Tp war.| 4 1\Dix Gulf Gas 6's, A, 1937, xW...... | 60) 36 Swift & Co 5s, 1932 '100 Se |1005 |100% ‘riplex Saf Glass. .| (Duquesne Gas 6s, 1945 4 Inter Salt Co 5s, ; deme oe ab ad gy i 93 90 sae St 8 : . 26 Swit & Co 5s, 194 * 4l 10o0 1003 1 Trunz P Strs (1.60)| 17 " eve . * — e#eeeteeeeaeeeee 83% 80 80 n ers a e ower s. , : 4 u , 1) nion A Invest. se Toft the bond market was virtual seceseeseses Ps, a“ | 3liInterstate Pub Serv 4's, . 3° 106'Tenn Pub Serv ove +! 3*8 ++ a 98% — m 1960 22 - * - ; — ts | ‘ $ yee Z tee e 2 — ae BEBE ‘ee eeeeeeeeeete s eee — — pedulative —* 3* — “Sinks to New Low Level; vas. — * — ea German Issues Up.. | ITALIAN GROUP. SCORES — New York, Oct. 2 (AP.).—The one — > —— tr & DD 6 £3 eet & FFF #EF | algal 2 serausgssssess FPF ER * all : *seeeeeeeeeeeaeee 8, 1977. oewsceoronere ~ i] es e298 xe Lo ee 32 3 2 a ca om > ae e EREEEREEER Sea FF SPS FF SPRSESLES BOS wo cbse vee bece’ DP kn bs 6% bad 0b UCC EAE 1953 — —— Eel a — 4 r x. 1. Union © Cal deb rts ¥ undisturbed by the quiet move- jatiag Plywood $%5. 1043... 6'%s, 1965, | | 10" 10 Wil-Low C : Ls e i Cc an National 44s, 1968 .. 00 32 New Ens G Fl a * | 5 a — 8 was pony Te ae and some is- ‘es sdiaenas Canadian National 5s, 1970 1105 %4 |105% 105 %6/105 ¥ io & wereinn. hed 5s, 1947 | ie | Hf * Bank 7s, 1944 .. 100% 3/Wil-Low Cafe: ptiai| ’ 35 sues ad I Canadian National 5s, 1969, Oct. ./105% 108% (208 9 105 oreien O25. ‘abel inland R M Bank 6s, 1} 81 7 advanced:s point or more. The Canadian Pac deb 4s | 90%—| 90¥e| 89%! SIN ¥ Fow & | 20 Y4! 98, 1 2 G . Size and 7s relty git Sooo Milan Babe Sale| Issue. — — pee tes —8 *2 00 00% neo’ 0 ‘ is eer Cone Been a | (a8 | 2Zonite Prod (1)...{ 9%! 9%! * * Rome anadian Pac 8, "3 4 R 7 32 $e ‘8 a * each,. A 11/Central of Ga 5's, 1959 104 Ye |104 ¥9/1 + -|101 24/101 %—)101% A : | | @ recovery of Latin-American is- | 5/Akershus, Dept of, Se, 1968 -».---| 70 | 70-| 7 Sicentral of Ga $s, Ber C — —38 as, 6 + £8 | 98%) 08 Sey me Sues. FRE | ot,,| 89,,| 80. | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES gues was very irregular, Cuban 56%s8)| ~ als ioquia, Dept 1957 ... 5s, 1960 1 3* | oe | * | 95% ung Ital Bank 7%. a 8094} 80%) 80 es Yorn: A's Ce made a small advance on a large V ine Govt 6s, 958... 9 9 —* 1Ch oO mn 4%s, 1992 i Pe 4 ; P ‘ 2iIsarco Hyd El 7s. 1! Ha | B334! 83°! = | erages: * turnover, and Peruvian, Chilean, and tine Govt 68, “| o1 | 9 91 9'Ches & Ohio 4%s, 1102 %«) 91102 %4/102% | | 98%) 98%! 9834 lIsotta Fras 7s, . ww. | 82%) 82%) 822 Argentine issues showed moderate im- A Gov eats 2|\Ches B y, V¥41102 ¥%4/102% * woe) 78Y 25\It Sup Power 6s,° , 70%| 70%! 70% rovement. Bolivian: issues were weak. 1 ....| 58% va| 58 Pac W we > OIL — / 3 im 5 Pe . 6 Vos e %s of 1969 dropped 4% points, 3 4 9 H 20 Ma Bt P & ‘Par Ss, 1975 87 ; a7 | 8 12/Penn Cent P & L 4%s, — uns ast eel , me * — ‘were —— — oe. ne govt cs, May, 1961 ...- | P & Pac ajs Ss, 2000... 48 — os & Ware Ga, | 93% 1/Medellin Col 7s, 1951 _ dombians were: in thin trad- | | : : eae ing. — FFE ¥. r —E — an B8Subsu53, FF FETE FSS; — S Ss a= Pe °o 2} Bw r = gay ca. w- n- J— .» Etec Int Sec & Overs ( BOu) & Overseas cod, aaacaca 3 Wi Ghee A ~TCR D TO We ~ w sa9 3 a4 6.53 2R 1% 6644) 66%) 66% * * Ag ae bo Gane 79 2 years ago.. ‘ 15 Penn Oh Ed 5's, B. 1959 102% | 102% N oan ° Cc 9, rcts 101 eee 4 years ago, gen “9 F —— ** i ; & ds, 1989. 3 86%| 86 10 ’ . -| 82%! 8 { 8242 5\Nippon El Pow 6'258 S300 ere was a fair amount of activity in U. §. Governments. Treasury is- sues advanced on good buying. Treas- ury 3%s Of 1943-47 reached a new high for the year Public offering will. be made shortly Of a $2,000,000 Province of Saskatche- wan*25-year 414 per cent issue, which was sold to a syndicate today. THE METAL MARKETS. New York, t. 2 (A.P.).—COoO = — electrolytic. spot and ters: A0. nge f —Ea + > ag dure 3858, ¥; spot and nearby, 28. 00; fu ac “ et; spot, New. York,.5.35: East 5. Sutera ta ist’ Bast St. Louis, spot and Londo gra. spol, — LEAD ZINC —4 Ss 6d. ‘PRILADEL Pk MARKETS. ——— — nate. . new ‘ca Ses, Va; = on 274; 25: —— ag * ordinary firsts, 22@ es %4 106% 1063s fish “B +3 : i 3 LIP , Braz. 7s, 1958 16S | 6! Australia ties, 1956 | so -| 1544) 76 | 15 va) 76 | ref 4s, 1934 ..-...| 99% : Pi 49 —— ei th a'Prussia FS 6'es. 19: | : 87 - | High (1829), 85:3 Lustrian v 8, . . : é VY 1960 ee i ss} i Ly | ' w if Jas . Austrian Govt 7s, 1957 ctf . ay *4 —* 3 iC, RI & 1960 .. . — 20\Portland Gen Elee 414s, 1960 a5 | 85. seyrrussia YS Gs, 1902 81%; 80 | 80% jAustrian Govt 75, 1987 cif ae nso ate as 8. ‘ Sergen. City of, bs, 1949 weve {101 1014/1021 | {10 Container Corp of Am-6s, 1946. ...| 95%| 34 95 : 5\Queens Boro Gas 514s, A. 1983 1104 191104 14/104 % +0! City of, eeneseee 83 83 3 D ’ OD wuss eeesl | vel O1% weekly avg. 1957 — 8 h & 48 ey eeecesr 14 129 72 1106 4 P Hich 56 — sess $2323 DUe@ Sar-1- ©: )> hood ad Stock averages: s7 315 & -? NWN > > & xWw e*eeneese 1 Sydney N S WwW 548, )) See ee ee 8 . Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 | 96%! 828 3838 hy 2'Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953 — rah) T7 Vel 17M 3/Terni Elec 6's, 1953 .... Ber 7 ‘wn * R or lst 4s, 1936 2 9 4 * l'Ryerson & Son 5s, 1943 z coesess| 96%! 9644) 96% > A m soli Den r& 2! 99 9412 eat nit Elec Serv 7s. 1956 . os Solivia 78, 1969 eT Bee - 3 5 10 Detroit Ed 1st & ref 5s, |104%@|105 |10434/105 1/5t L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 60%2| 60%) 60% 3\Unit El Serv 7s, 1956, xw 6 | 85 | * at eee A A eis tordeaux, City of, 68s, 193 —* —32 Ed ist & ref 6s, 1940..... 1106 181106 % 10894 1108" Va 6\Saxet Corp 6s, A, 1945 99 | 99 | 99 2\'Un Indust 6%s,. 1941 ae oR 3% py Brazil, U S of ,csbeet oun 72% 2\Dodge Bros 6s, 194 ~+-| 90 | 9 ‘Brazil, U. 8S. of, 6428, 1927-57 ...-- 105 ln00 | 100 10 Duquesne Light ptr 1967 . |103.%|103% | 1103%|103% Total stock sales today, 667, — total stock sales year ago. 1,933,600 shares. Total bond salen Todas, $3. 678,000; FOREIGN BONDS. 3 ~ Dew hd AITH Deer — . er E ẽ 3 30 G3 mis Or-e,, aware er Munro * 3358 S=NSOoe © * 29 3800 o a — * F > + > — RO ARE A RE TR a qo 23323 38882 A⏑ Ared — wat? 2 ~waon- N HHUA MINH NOH NON PO trazil, U S af, . otal end ome year ago, $1.7 U ctual sates — — xR—Ex.- stock. (b) P! * hee Boy — 1935 . : 99 Ys 1\Erie gs 4s, B, en 86%! 86%! 86%! 86% | Stock. (g) Partly ag d. Ex.-rights. (a) Plus extra in stock b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in tremen, State of, 75, +87 3— 1967 — — ⸗ 1 French Govt. 4s, 1917 Plus 5% in stock. (k) Pai f this year. (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Und trisbane, City of, 5s. 1 aes J. —* — 32 38 30 92, | Tule. (wi),When issued. im New. (ww) With ———— ‘xe ) Without warrants. : ye! Frese a Prem, 3s. —2 Gite = 8 1962 "| TL: 7 | 1iIEst Ry 7s, 1954 ee: 1084/10 1108 %4|108 %4 Saleen hundreds. (High! Low | Close ; Sales in hundreds. (High) Low | Clore , Sales in hundreds. (High) Low ' Close ——— budapest, ° — 2 F 3iGen Empire (1) ...| 174 2 Usee Corp Gen (.40)! 222 33%! 33 rem. 2222*⸗ zuenos Aires, oo ieee 1961 * 2 Fsk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 57 | ge ST | 59 1'Affiliated Prod ae 161 Ya —— 3* 1G hae ev pf Bi6)| val 0 2 20 2 oT \Seeel * (%) RX can ge A preg + owe eeeeeeees 3uenos Aires, 8 1968 8 ß 2/Pla East Coast ist & rf 5s, 1974 . 41%| 41%/ 41%!) 41% ljAinsworth (2'%a).. .| 15 1Gen Ldy Mach fa Y, ere 94 ' he ritish Wa Bulgaria, King of, 7%28, 1968 ..--- 3\French Nat 8 8 Lines 7s, 1949 ...|103%|103%|103%|103% | 50Ala P 6% pf)(6)AS. 1034! 103% 103% 1iGlobe Underwr(. isi) 10 | 10 2\Selected Indust ...1 4%) 4%] 4% Tealis hy Vietory 48 goodie Aleks: pad ioe Cc uy 1/Alleghany. Corr war} 3%| —* 3% 7'Gold Seal Eléc ‘ f 4'Sel Ind al ctf (4%)! 65 %| 64 Ye! ar n e+e eee wee anada, Dom of, 5s, 1931 ...--++- 06 14|105% {105 ‘General Motors Accept 6s, 1937 ...|/103% oe '103 % 1103 4 2\Allegheny Gar ....| 3%! 3* 3* 64'Golden Genter Min! Va | y, Z 1\Sel Ind pr pf (5%) anads, Dom of, 58, 1952 ......- German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, July. 74%4|'74%)| 74 °1 74 2/Allied Mills (.60)..{ 7%! 69'Goldman Sachs | | 38% ’ Dom of, 4428, 1936 ....-- 3 ramen Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, Oct.| 73% 13% 73%| 73% 1|Alum Co Am pf(€). (109% |1 109% 109% 4Gotham Knitbac ..| ( —— = 1960 | 3 8 83 83 — — —— ye 1938 ... + —* — +o B. 1 —— Ltd 102 102 .102 3'Graymur hile, ’ 5/Good : , 38 A & * ah As 107 ile, 6s, — 23 1'Great Nor 7s, 19 oe /LIT1%) 111% 111% 111% ie of 4 9 + 7% Sto we oe Se oe very we eg J nile, Rep of, es, —* p “13 13'Great Nor 44s, 7 E, 1977......|100%|101 %|100% |100% —— * a 8 a3\Gult Oil Cp. Pa(i's) 101 | 98%! 99% , » | ; ote : . i A (3r)| 38%| H won. * ‘Chile, Rep: of, 78, 1943 «. Gs 4 Sb yoo: Bott g Mags FE 5 Pr es A Am C P&L B(10% f)! 14 1/Hall Lamp (60) ..) 7°) 7 | ersey, %-bushel, | 11/C igs * 4\H & M adi. inc 5s, eet ars %i 83% | 28) Com P A(J0%f)| 18%} Yq | 100\Hartford ——— zo 79% LOCAL ‘rock EXCHANGE 3 Sits , . 94 9 94 94 Sifumbie Ol Se 2 . eoeee ei LO2Z%) 102% | 102%/|102'% B i a ; a ages A bas’ $ 38 ener 1 | nterb R T re ef 5 1966 75 73% 741% | 13 at 33 343 [ Walker G&w «)) Te : , . Age i Gas & = 1 J ‘liHorn & Hard (2%)! 36 Saiec easly Gaal sia. Lee ; 4 Interb R T ref $8, 1966, sta. .| 78 | 73%) 73%| 74% | (la). wo be a ‘Mousten Oil i4 , Invest ¢ Wash, —* + Rep 0 , 99 99 j interb R T %s, 1932 ‘ 94 04 84 — — — * tty at ; ba, Rep os, 1014 00 190 00 1 6 Oe WOES s. hcax cic 6° 167 107|Cuba, Rep of. 5¥%s, 1953 ‘ $59 1 nt a * 91% 91% 91% Merch. Tir. & Stee. com, 10 at 105. 5|Cundinamarca, Dept of, —* I 1 Mat pacer go —* pfd., 50 * 101. — — — ted teed teed ~ **eeeeeeeeeeee ere 000000 Sentry Saf Control! Shattuck Denn Sheaffer P (3¢) ASur' shenandoah 5 ww wl ND oe Ch De * hena Silica : pee 13 | «33 ‘So Colo Pow at (2). | 3 j RUCKS southern Corp 6 5 : uthiand mor ¢ Ly | tm4| “7m | Mh) Commercial Motor Sales Co. ee span & Gen rcts. 43 PENN PVE NW s ~ > Gd COCR DD! me WD 2222 7 Pn Pn ee Pere Pr 4 Oi (1.60 2 Bt Oil Onto i2%). 28 64% | 64%) | L at in 105 (10644/105 {105% 16%! 16 ‘Hydro El Serv (2).| on 1105 1105 %!2 1105 Ye ntérnational Mer Mar sf re 1941. : 1 101% 101% Maracaibo .... 4s, 1 lygrade Food | ing of, 6s, 1 4|105 at 103 6) Deamark. & * 101% |100%4|100% 8, $2,000 og fos. *. ‘Denmark, ‘King of, 544s, 1955. cate internatl Tel & Tel 4%s, 7 | 87 ‘Am Nat Gas B 8 I International Tel & Tel ‘sins. 1939. Vai 99% 974s) 97'% Superpow (1). 6\Imp Oil Can (%).! Senmark. King of, 4428, 1962 ... nternational Tel & Tel * 1055. 91%! 91%/| 91 91 1750/4 gi gl pt(6)| Sine ae 3 pret + Ser A. Byte 40)AS| 742; 7 In n¢ 9 - he urities not listed has ex- Danish _— * Ser By Hoe tell —5* Cc ey 8 * fn eames aoe — eae 3Am Yvette 1%| ; eee a ae 50 | eigh Hot , India 6s, 1947 reuger-Toll Co 5s, -sessees| 96%| 96%) 96%| 1j|Anch Post P(10% ) %| 6%, Lae eS «gl At gt at, 45, 8 at 4 “ts Co. 10. at 45, Phares: at 9 — India 5%8, 1953, Mar.... 102 ¥|102 Ye — Anglo Chi C Nit...) 2 ¥ ey 6\Intercon Petrol * pex ee | | Bid. | | Ask 1/Estonia, Rep of, 78, 1967 .....+++l 13 173 | 73 , 89 11'Appalachian Gas Amn, T. & = aw io ie ii rd C hs, tata taht 9 9 WArizona Globe .... Amn. T.& Tel. Conv Fr oe Finland, B ck tgs > ag 94 | 94 a od 1|Loew's Inc, 6s, 1941, x-war....... | oreo) re —* — A ‘kai . 8% * ilInter Util, Tel: F ss Finnish Muncip 622%, of ¢***h155341196 5% 6\Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 10 siArk Nat G pitee) giInters Ea cv pf (3) ver as Ast’ Ss 7 |. Siikrench “Gove Tat * 138 ot |120%|120% 120% 1M K & T pr lien 5s A, 1962 104 % (104% | 104% 104 g\Asso El In Lidt.80 , 2\Irving Air Ch (1). =o . 53... 96 : : Prench Govt 7%; 23}Missouri Pacific 5s ser FP, 1977. 102 4 102 %4'102% 2|Asso Gas & E 4 J 10/Ital Superpow A...| 5%! 53 ction ist'ss "99 63°" © 1103 110314 |10234|103 8|Missouri Pacific gen 4s, 1975 81%| 81 | 81% 10 Asso G&E | 29% 1 oe an Ry. ist —5* — ——— — 54 —23— — bs ser G sit \101% 10214202 2024 25\Asso G&E ot SAS et, ee ea oe, OM AS! 18 ae. 4J Ov * eeeeeeee 7 ssour ac Cc ° ® C. —— ——— Miios'* | ||Greek Govt Tie 1964s .-+-+-0- +++] 9932) 98 %a) BO 09 99% ’ oe e — “ 1% | 1952|As G&E A(2. 40r) AS| 1!Lakey . Pa Sty . Fdy ewer si, and ref, * 08 |.. 9iGreek Govt 6s, 1968 .. . 85% 85%) 86 115|Natl Dairy Products 5%s, 1948. . - (102 1201 ¥6202 1101 8\Asso G&E deb rts. 3iLane Bryant (2) , 6IN Orleans Pub Serv A 5s, 1952. | 94%] 94%4| 94% 8|Asso Rayon . —44 1{Leteourt R (1. 60) «| 2muaiu. Rep of 68, 1952 ..44188 95 Ya 97 oN Oo Orleas Pub Serv B 5s. 1955 ae 1 Asso Ray ¥/41100 41100 Ye 13\N Y C & H R deb 4s, 1934 00 #1100 %| 100% =i} 5* Free State 58, 1960 ... . |100%4|100% ‘ Y¥ Cent con 4s, 1998 97 | 97 «| 96% — of, 78, 1951 —* 9414| 9544) 94%| 95% ¥ Cent ret & imp 4%s, 2013. $1103% 103% B\Japanese 6428, 1954 ‘ tbs 58* Sent 4 Seb 1935 07 “hoe i Slavs Cc A 1'Lo Is Ligh 7 nt cvt deb 6s, a Corp Am ng Is Light (55)! 36 | 36 Rs 7 anaes lg +A ak ot Is ‘1957 * —33 80% 80%, i & St L 6s, 1931 ‘- | 1,Axton F T A (3.20) 43 70 Long Is L pf — 110% 109% , ugos > , ⸗ tof C 3 e* .@ ‘ 9 Sonn 5 Yes, 1965 : “ 94 94 * 94 ras 4Louis L&E i r%| ij oS ‘Bahia Corp — — ket Cold Storage 6s we 4\Lyons, City of, 68, 1934 ......++-|105¥e1105 ¥e|105 ¥4|105 Ye ™ neavnes 80%, 80: ‘Bancom Corp (1.60) 4 1/Magdalena Syn.. %i ———— * —— 23 2388 —— (8) As. 152 * $2 tsi aa ® Mass — Mart 38) 38) 38% 38 16 1934 ..+«- 105 Ys 106 ¥e|105 Ye 105 “sees i che Ma 23% 3% ass . oe et > pe 89 ~~ eee ee cee eee ee eats soreesers 185 |RRaaas > 5\Cities Sery pf ( | 1{Nat Fam Strs pita) | Pd 182! ris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958 ... | 14.N | gt parts-tvons Med’ Rey te, 1908. ...l10si¢lios ite | slicers Tree a. 60), 61°! 51."| Bt NP & Lat (GAB}1091, 103 ¥2 103 . ] + 4Cleve Tract (1.60). Z 0 & 16% pf(6)A8 ae % 103 Ya 103% Th Sh h B J Pathe — aon BPCt éttéevcsaclt 45 40 45 6Club Alum Uten. f | Nat Rub Mach (1).! 4 5 g 5 2 ore am ul in Ke —— Co jie ———— ' 9% 89 % | 89 Ve 5 Colum mo & G vic! i? } BY% le 1 eee tme (Poy dy yay 13%) | 15% i 15% ’ ene , ee RPA SS S.8 j oium Cc te(1& ⸗ a ug e J ¢ ‘| eB. — ete dimie da Senet Sh eat 55 3 — | 1931 ° 87 Comwith & So war| 3%) 3 Nev Cal Elec AS. 0 | 1120 Giv Effici r } “Union, > salam ey *. 3 2o Gr do Sul, 946. sees ee ll r B. 1968... ‘ * a O\Gons Gon Min (64 | 12%| 12 Yo | 12% iNewEnsPow (6) A8| 92%) 92% 92% és ent Se vice Trust eee tenees 65 1\Rio Gr do Sul, " fue. 60 60 60 Y% 4 1964 en . 105 105 104% 23 oe G4 A 3 % i 3 Newmont Min (4 | . ite Sy Tear od 20|Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 6s, 1968... ..| 60 | s 10 | 10 4).. * BANKS, “4 f, GYes, 1952.... 4-1 $1 %| 83%| 81% | 83% 4 Gas, 1936 ....... 0% . | i\GonsGesai A(2. 20)| 204) 19%! 19% ses LET cinccis pu creek we, 0, 2008. : egia\lazia 1az)2iige's ete ler) A8 1 | 88% 88 2 .* 20S 72 on G pret?) AS} 106) ¥, % p(6%)AB116 | : ° . . — Fe, Prof of, Ts, 1042 ....1 SB%! Soin) SB 3* Het Iphia Co Ss, 1967°.......1;|103 {103 :\Gon ORE. prot7) A8}100% 108% 196% | TANT is Pow (40)/ 1424) 13%) 14% In this attractive lobby are six rapid ‘ | 80 : 7s, 1986 i rar — tending © & 1 6s, 1946 : and safe elevators, each manned by an as 25 28% 288 experienced operator who has been pissing nes Y, . : — a Elec ( x i schooled to an understanding that in 956. 08 6\Portiand Ry Lt a 3 6s, 1105 (105 pif cts bs, C & 8, Kin 196 91 1 91% 92 — Ry Lt a P 7%4s, 1946. 108% 1108 % 108 % 0 %% * 664° ° ” GiNcAmAvia A war..} 1341 181 18 this day “time is money”’—and that | 82 1 (Curtiss Airp ctf. 15 Nor European 1%! p 1 Bande 1348. i 92%; 92%! pons Hl & Gat 44s, 1 oT, 103 103 le : SEs sl) as &, wnat @ nani 103 103, / _ paaeseeoreneesceese — — evs ey 545, 1946. 1104 Ya {104 Ve ' 104% |104% 1'Pure Oil 5%s, 1 ve! 99 — — 3* A ⏑ io IndP 8 6% an Bi 103." |103. rompt service to tenants, and th 1K GtB&I- Sie, —— 1205 % (105% |105 %4|105% D 4\No States P 4 — —* 33. 146% p p ’ a ose 5* Austrian Prov 6428, 1957. ..i 89%| 90%) 89%.| 90% 1516 AL Ry 6s eae + Riga aes 100 NoStP 6% p (6) AB1l 100% 1004 * *.¢ * Ma LUrnguay, Rep of, \Be, 1946...» «|108%4| 104% 104% 108% eer All, Florida’ 6s. 1935, A.. 30 | 30 30 * \Deer&Co * ate 20a) Aa! 310\Nov Ag(3%se)AS(ur)) 35%! 33%! 33% visiting them, 18 of highest importance. A9ijUrusuay, Rep of, Gs, 1960 .......f 91%/ 94 | 91%) uggs ee os 58, 9° 1949 ww. Ss Sores yA ] De — n (%) yn / Ya! 14 Vy sof enetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952, 1 95%} 96 | 95%| 96 2 Detroit Aircraft 1|Ohio on p (6) 1105 %4'105-44'105 Vs . *; 3° 10\OhPubSer A p(7)AB8'109 (109 [109 jenna, City of, 6s, 1952. ".......1 86%! 86%) 86% 2 Throughout the Shoreham Building, LjWarsaw 75, 1958 .....---.--++e--| 7 | 7 | 70 | 7 3 a 1/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 | 98 (98 | 98 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS bee EE) —6 ————— * ere eee e808 af 5 MW) cceeee v. 0 Gos rci —— eee eee eeevaeenee w — Si a Di — O e se Oot — n Cent Pet.... Seer ee rarseseccceess 23***480 oo / — —— 1Cr Cc LA Soma! Union okyo, City of, 5%45, 1962,...--..| 92Ya| 92Yal 92%! 92% 1/Remington Arms 6s, 193 86 186 | 96 | 96 — Press (24a) 0 ONT AEE 19\trondhiem, City ty of, 5s, Woe "| 97 %4| 98 } 973 Ya; 98 NSURANCE 11jRhine West Elec 6s, 1 Ww wos > re eee sere eseresbocese inv. — — a ou 8 o z SOsSUWANNN seen * 25538 =p arn reno m mires Sore S — ee: Douglas Aire (34). 3/Pac G&E 1 p (1%).! 29. | 28%! 28% in every phase of its operation, close | 98 Draper Corp (5 | 28 : AND NISCELLANEOUS. Dresser Mig A Pacific Weet Ol on sear 1 me : | e . —— Wont -| 13%! 13%! 13% managerial attention insures the ut- & Paper 5s, 1953. S242} 82%. 82 | Bz . — — tage agape gS 98% sa | 98% | 98%| 98% (Pantepec Oil ...«..! ; Va | . R Paramount Cab ..-| 4%%| 438! 4% most efficiency. 3 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949. vevcecess (OG! 98 4: YB Y4| 98% 2) 26\Allegheny Val 5s, 1950........++..| 95%) 96%) 3 Am Parke Davis (1.65¢)) 3042! Pennroad Cor (.20)) 10 ¥a\104 “2 [104% 104% 950 dan tt 23 90 8 | iPetrolen S Corp we : 3 2%! 2% hem 7%2s, OAL oe I108 / 2, 4 Gas & 2 etroleum rp was 2 J * Am Foreign ‘Power 5s, 2030. 1 Ye| B7%| 87%4| BI% 1018t i 195 4103 — 10344 |103 % 3%! 23%! 23 ‘Phila El Co pf(5iur'106 | 104 %4/104 % - Offices of any size, from single rooms Am I G Chemical 54s, m0. TINO 103% 22* 102% aioe | 924 8* sees Util A ‘| | +5 Pitney 7 “269! oa £%|. 8% to elaborate suites, are available—and 1 5%4s, 1949....... 3, | | } |B | 91 102% ¥ ham 8 r Ref 6s, 1937... eee eeeeeer t 103%: 103% 103 “% th Be 5s, 1941 A : th t l ffi —R 5 —— 156% | ‘Simouthwest Hell Tel S«. tana” — Poly Mfe(1% f) ASur| ae e rental office oom 520. sitonihenee Bell Be, * ba 13Stendee d Oil of NJ Prince & Prince = w ‘Prosper K B | — beng i i 17% | 16% 8 2 yk eee MSKEEVER &. GOSS ne 0 war! 4! Toho ow 6s, 1932 "100 100 ny ) Tokyo Elec Light 6s, —*8 883% | BS %| 88% 1/Empi re Pow (4.04¢)| 37 Pub & WN Ill “a 195 1129 29 Lead.. 9.Evans Wall : 16/Union Drug of Del 5s. 1953 .....{100%/1007%!100%%'100% — a «| Stel Bul BY cba ak: 3 Pac 4%, 3 Pabrics Pinish .... ' 38 Renresen Owne 0" 8S Rubber ve é via’ A.. 24 a) pallance — oe 2) Biel BTML Bt) Ba ll Pow & i 90 "| 90 “| 90 | 90 siete Suz AS 43 “| a3 —— 3) 78 1 SHOREHAM INVESTMENT — **** — * bx Rk L&P tr ctf(.90)' 22%/ * 7 aap pay Shay, six . 97%41 98 | 97%! 98 Siwarner 4'es, 19 $30 ; 1 Piat deb rts —* 12 Rolls Roy Ltd(1' cng a! % OM erestes ae ae. & open mpeg est Mary maeen ML a — Rast med en . Rental Office 5 EP ANS i2% ‘ * 948 — 08 108 * 106 . 3 West Maryland 5. lie 02 102 : AP hag BH Pollis Fi 3 Root Rel | , Fifteenth at He 3338 1 omiw yee | 44 Ford Me M Lig’ 3734) emi Tie | | is Room 520 . a “$100 par. 9 est Union 5s. 1960 ** 1 1105 % 104 1 4 Fo } Ms 2%' of g 2858 ees?ẽess 53 ee ~ mw NHN@BwWer tro 22 — overs oleae - * — — =GS8Sso 2 ives IS an ass 8 Ps 8 — — 32388288 55 2 * 135 Te xas Corp 5s, a ted ot AS oe ee ee ee ee — Ses TFS ——— eae e*eee eer eee evee 2 a 2 Elec 7s. 1955 9999 ft ¢ 1 Empire Pire I q , ns. 7 Ass. Emp G&F 17% pf(7)! 90% eee eneeeeP eevee eeeeeeeeae 21% Ww er eeee eee meer . eae Brothers n. Ry. com. ig A City & Conn. * > ag — re) ke bee ots i = worr bl =~ = J 261 . ‘ 05%4/1 Vv — %s. 1936 ... ieee son 3* 108 Franklin’ Mie (2). | ————— — —— i eNOS ts | 2'Galend On I Ate! Ate! 44 | B0ate a rata ng a Me : TET RED , — ——— 104 "104 | (104 104 let 6s. 4 39 "(100% 1 100%: — — Pack‘1.20)' 18%! : & Paper (1)/ 19 MOMPSON .....----- : Ma es si e+ ++ «/109¥a!1N3 V4) 108 ¥4' 103 Ye Y 1%Gen Bak 1 2%! se! 2% a Creek Prod(2)' 10 3 a apa | 1955... . .. ..1102%%4'102% /1 joungstown 6 & Tube 5s, 1978... (104%. 104 %4|104 ¥s '104% | 30%! 304 al Un 5e-31 St.! ; th 2% 2h 3 pe Nee oo aie _ 25% 1” Total bond sales toda; 300,000; ‘yesterday, —— Ee 50, $12,200,000; year ago, $9,897,000. f 9.Gen El Ltd ret (44)/ 11%] 11%i 1 SiSeaboard Util (%4)./ oui 8 1 8 Ryan

Page 18

——— First Six Months’ Business of Corporation Shown in President’s Report. eer — — — — — J —— Le a “es 4 bi — 2 A ® ast Py ¥ » La es ae As) be. 8 a4 — [Wall Street Briels | New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.).--Cotton ‘goods were quiet today, with fewer second-hand offerings of gray cloths. Raw silk continued on very low ba- Sa and inactive. Siik goods were selling moderately. Worsted dresses and sults were selling better than a ar ago. Men’s wear was quiet. Olidays in Calcutta burlap markets led to quiet trading here. Demand for rayon yarns for Knit goods and weavers is inoreasing. BANKERS HONOR MORAN: a By THOMAS M. CAHILL. (Surptosing all re operation ures~ and ~markfie their twentteth’ successive year of expansion, the 179 Morris Plan Banks, compa®iies and branches situated.thvowghout + country, hate reported &.com bi loan volume forthe *fitst, ai% months’ period of this year of $125,203,095, it is announced .by Arthur J. Morris, founder of the Morris,Plan and presi- dent of the Indystrial Finance Cor- poration, Investment certificates represent- the thé savings 6f Morris Plab clients tstafidinic"in these 179 inttitutions | | faled = $95:252,449, while ‘aggregaic resources were given aa $209,134,885. with surplus and undivided profits of | $12,845,939. Protectéd loan insurance | Mten by: the Morris Plan Insurance | Society for borrowers during the same period amounted to $20,348,000. Although the Industrial Finance Corporation is the original organizing | an holding company of a number of large Morris Plan banks and com- panies, thg six months’ volume fig- ryey announced by Mr. Morris includes th nationally and locally controlicd titutiona bearing the Morris Plan nate, he states. Statement by Morrts. Commenting on activities of indus- trial banks during the ‘recent busi- ness depression and their relation to the country’s economic condition gen- ,eFally, Mr. Morris. who organized the, “pountry’s first industrial bank at _ Norfolk, Va., twenty years ago. point- ,9¢ to the erroneous impression gen- _@rally prevalent that this firm’s form | of.banking was greatly benefited by eriods of business recession. Me explained that although many forris Plan banks have experienced 4 decline in loan volume during the de- ‘pression, it seems to be the popular ry that thousands of business Men and individuals have rushed to _tihkpm. for assistance in these unusual qoaditions to such an extent that the ‘banks’ volume has abnormally in- _ereased to the profit of the banks. » He reminds that Morris Plan, Hke al other banking, is predicated on | the principle of advancing sums of) money to borrowers who have charac~ ~ter and earning capacity and a con-/ _servative need for the money, and that naturally. in present conditions with unemployment, while the need fer money may be unusual, the op-| pertunity of Morris Plan banks to meet it is more apt to be circum-| scribed rather than enlarged. In-| stead of the banks’ volume expand- ing, as it always does in good times, either the increase in volume is lim- ited or the volume declines, Inquiry on Applicants. “Even under normal conditions,” his report states. “a small percentage of the applicants are occasionally found to be lacking in proper quali- fications, and the very fact that all Morris Plan banks. thoroughly inves- “tigate the credit stability and the credit soundness of each and every . transaction accounts for the stability _ of ‘this form of. banking under sub- normal economic, periods.” = Viee President Howard Moran, American Security & Trust Co., has been elected at the Cleveland con- vention to serve another three-year term on the executive committee of the savings bank division. of the) American Bankers Association. President M. 8. Gibbs, of the Peo-| ples Drug Stores *Co., of this city, has| been elected a vice president of the National Chain . Store Association, whose convention was just held in. Chicago. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. PU MT * Rooster » Per ib.. 16; Leghorns, per chickens, broilers, large, 2% to ers. mediu broilers, PRC young, per. ID * sensed (iced): adil, — per lb. 26; small per } b. 17, Chick- .. 3032: spring: ; seers, ca Furkeys, | Sener yo ib, 36: old’ toms. bedPiig 220033, (loss off), 5. © 57 Ibs., | 1244025;. white hennery, 55 tbs., 30; | . d0.. sual. according to + lb 24 0. LI —Calves, c olece, per Ib + medium, per lb., 7@74e; thin, per * APPLES — Supplies, nd, moderate; market, se ady Bushe! Doskate: Virginia, Mee 3% —— imes and Jont —* 4524 0: un- a€ pssified, various varieties, 341 00: New U. S. No. 1, 3 inches up. Wolf mand. 100- liberal; dema * mostly ground 1 * » CABBAGE—Suppilies. ——— light Market, steady New Yo ~ Ws. sacks, Danish type, mostly aveanih 2.00; 190-ib. sacks, type, 1.25401.35. EL ». moderate: demand. __ New York, 2-3 d, 75. ES—Eastern stock: Supplies. light: —— light: market, steady. New York, 2-quart Climax baskets, Coneords and Ni- agaras, U » 144715 Crates, E . moderate; shits } typ California, ; candition, 4. 00; Colorado, 4.25: n, ONIONS — —* market, acy ; chigan. yellows 5° No. 1. @85; Michigan, 190- lb. “PEACHES — Supplies. light: demand, | light: market. stead New York, bushel baskets, ¥ Bibertas. . & No. 1, mostly | demand. Iceberg 4.50: fair fair condi- moderate demand, Indiana sacks, oe 404i RS—Eastern Stock: Supplies. Rha: demand, York. bushel 1. 1.75@2.00; rije. 1.00671.50; And ae baskets, Séckels, small size, 1.50: medium size. 2.00. POTATO mand. light; + sacks, Cobble *ib. moder- market, _ baskets yellows oY. BYANS — Supplies. ht; market, te hampers, ee virginia, b 1.25@1 i moderate: | ad Ne y. 1.50@ 1.75; fair moderate: de- y New Jersey bushel ham- mand, and Eastern, Shore, Virginia, —* Supplies. , Steady, 75. SPINACH—Supp!: ies. moderate: oderate; market. steady New Sahel baskets, 854790 TOMATOE Supplies. . light: market. ‘ a: -bushel hampers. CAULIFLOWER "mand, moderate: Asiand, crates, CORN Hight: ‘ proximately 5 dozen. 1.00471.25. ANTALOUPES— Supplies. * nd, moderate: market. about steady colorado. Pink Meats. standard flats. nd 15s, Pegg 25; ——* flats. DE Wa wupplies. light: market, steady Colorado, sizes, 1.50@1. 1s —3 1,50. { NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibhe & Co.) light: New Jersey, Jersey. moderate: de- New Jersey. Supplies. market. steady. moderate: demand, 8s. 1.00 demand, crates, Se a a ee he “notes 1 481.000, | per cent. | 6,816,000; | 8,335,000; | 4.308.000: Government securities authorities expressed the hope | foreign capital. | triple holiday. as Columbus Day wil) ‘public projects increased the money | struction announced throughout the | N. Orl’ns | Galvest'n siete) ia demand. bushel | M demand, | , | Fort Worth. moderate: de- | Long | lew Jersey, sacks, | moderate: de- | 12s | Asked The Reichsbank: report as of Sep- tember 30 shows the following changes in reichsmarks: Gold and bnilion decreased 104,792 000; reserve in foreign currencies decreased 52.- 836,000: bills of exchange and cheques increased 751,063,000; ‘ silver and other coins decreased 32,149,000; flotes on other banks decreased 17,- 537,000; advances itncreased 234,293,- 000; other assets increased 8,140,000; in circulation increased 1%7*'i,- other maturinz obligations ipcreased 28,845,000; other liabilities increased 45,856,000. Total gold hold- ings, 2,478,833,000. Rate of discount, 4 per cent, = The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes “in francs: Gold increased 760,000,000, sight balances abroad decreased 155,000,000; bills discount- ed at home increased 1,214,000,00f: bills discounted abroad increased 157,000,000; advances increased 7,000.- 000: circulation increased 4544,000,- 000; current accounts increased 1,400,000,000. Rate of discount, 2'4 The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve de- creased 4,241,020; circulation § in- creased 3,617,000; bullion decreased 624,000; other securities increased public deposits increased other deposits decreased notes reserve decreased in- creased 3,480,000. The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability is 48.76 per cent compared with 55.20 last week. Rate of discount 3 per cent, The Bank of Poland today increased its discount rate from 6% _ per cent to 714 per cent, and the Lom- bard rate from 7% to 8%. Banking that attract 2,262,000: the increased rates woulti Wall Street was thrown into con- siderable confugion just before the stock market closed today as the ticker system throughout the finan- cia] district ceased operation, delay- ing the printing of transactions of the final two minutes of trading. Ticker service was resumed about 10 minutes after 3 o'clock. The interruption was caused by mechani- cal trouble in the transmission room of the stock exchange. Daily Market — - — —— Standard Stat Complete Summary of Investment Doe Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by — - istics Co., Inc. / New York, Oct. 2 (N.Y.WN.S.).— Aircraft. FPOKKER AIRCRAFT QF AMERICA receives $316,696 Government seaplane contract, Apparel, JANTEEN KNITTING MILL& 1930 fiscal year share earnings 86.57 v6 $6.10 year before; declares 100 per cent stock dividend; also 75 cent cash dividend on present stock on which 50 cents was paid previously. Automobiles and Trucks. CHRYSLER CORPORATION S5Sep- tember shipments totaled 15,736 cars and trucks vs. 18,148 in August and 37,985 in September, 1929; prices of all sizes reduced 850. FORD MOTOR, LTD., plans $5,000,000 office building in Cologne, Germany. PACKARD MOTOR CAR, Diesel-engined airplane completes reliability test. - — } August 31, were 65.17. TRIPLEX SA GLASS, LTD., declares 5 per cent final dividend for year ended June 80 on A. D. BR. for ordinary shares. * ou. CALIPORNIA GASOLINE PRODUC- TION in August totaled 7,570,187 bar- rels, 372,617 below July; stocks at month's end were 14,362,728 barrels. 128,546 below end of July: stocks of refinable crude at month's end fell to 38,068,051 barrels, 419,679 below month ago. ATLANTIC . REFINING cuts gasoline prices in Pennsylvania land Delaware to meet recent reduc- tion by Standard Oil of New Jersey and others. RICHFIELD OIL OF CAL- IFORNIA banker's option on 400,000 common shares at $17 to expire No- vember 14. Rallroads. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & Bullding, Real Estate, Related Lines. CELOTEX CO. reorganization plan effective. Copper and Brass. UNIVERSAL PIPE & RADIATOR six months’ sales reported 19 per cent below year ago. ULEN & CO. affilia- tion arranged with Ames, Emerich & Co., international investment banking house. NICHOLS COPPER share earn- ings, firat half: year, estimated $1.06. Food Products. FLOUR PRODUCTION of 90 per cent of domestic milling industry, WESTERN treasury department rec- 'ommends $2,308,178 tax refund to | company, Retail Trade. EXCHANGE BUFFET September sales, off 2 per cent; five months, 4.7 per cent below year ago. MONTGOM- ERY WARD September sales, off 18 per cent; nine months, off 13 per cent; enlarging Albany retail store. SOUTHERN GROCERY September sales, off 8.6 per cent; nine months, up 6.1 per cent. Shipping and Shipbuilding. four weeks to September 30, aggre- gated 6,984,968 barrels, 141,503 bar- rels over like 1929 period: June 30) to September 30, 20,933,071 barrels, | 111,596 barrels above year pefore. | LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING | 1920 year fiscal share earnings, cents vs. $491. NATIONAL FOOD PRODUCTS deficit first half year, | $25,846. UNITED FRUIT share earn- nings, nine months to September 30, estimated at $3.98 vs. $5.77 year ago, Investment Trusts, FOURTH NATIONAL INVESTORS’ liquidating value on Setember 30 was $42.61 a share vs. $46.80 December 31, 1929. SECOND NATIONAL IN- VESTORS liquidating value on Sep- tember 30 was $90.60 a share vs. $102.80 December 31, 1929, THIRD NATIONAL INVESTORS liquidating value on September 30 was $36.74 a share vs. $41.27 December 31, 1929. Lead and Zinc. AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD & SMELT- ING common share earnings, seven | months to June 30, were 16 cents. | Machinery and Machine Equipment. | FOSTER, WHEELER currently op- | erating at capacity; repair business | The Federal Reserve Bank of New York today announced no change in its rediscount rate of 2'4 per cent. Raw siik futures closed steady; sales 1,810 bales, December 221; March, 222; May, 222. Open market quotations (60-day basis): Shanghai steam extra, b290; Canton double ex- tra, al4-168, 115; Japanese crack dou- ble extra, 245. The gold statement of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York for the week ended October 1 showed im- ports of $620,000, which included $504,000 from Brazil and $116,000 chiefly from other Latin-American countries. Exports consisted of $1,- 000,000 to Canada and $965,000 to Venezuela. Gold earmarked for for- eign account showed a decrease of $3,992,000. The petition to close the ‘New York Stock Exchange on October 11, the Saturday preceding Columbus Day, now bears 636 signatures, a majority of the membership. The National Metal Exchange has voted to close October 11, giving that exchange a be observed Monday, October 13. A $6,000,000 gain in contemplated value of proposed engineering con- country during the past week to $50,437,000, compared with $46,510,- 000 in the preceding week and $51,- 950,000 in the corresponding week last year, Construction Daily reports. The Philadelphia Nationa! Co. and the Tradesmen’'s Corporation, Phila- delphia, announced today the issue and sale to investors of $6,000,000 10-year 6 per cent coupon notes of the Philadelphia Inquirer Co., a Dela- ware corporation. The price was $100 and interest. After declining in price from $275,- 000 to $255,000 in four successive sales, New York Stock Exchange memberships turned upward today, with the arrangement of a sala at $260,000. Last year stock exchange seats reached a magimum price of $625,000, or $500,000 after deducting the so-called ‘‘seat dividend” of the five seats recently sold, it is learned that at least three were acquired in 1929, when seats commanded their fanciest prices, Studebaker Corporation Shares | have been admitted to dealing on the | Chicago | tions in the shares will Board of Trade. Transac- gin re@xt Monday. The total number of Stude- baker Common Shares a‘imitted to the list was 2,031,617. DAILY COTTON MARKET./ New York, Oct. 2. PORT MOVEMEN Mid. Receipts Exports. Stock 9 919 7.635 21. 236 Mobile 2.865 Savann'h Charies'’n . — — — zalveston., h. 1650 ; total today, INTERIOR MOVEMENT. id. Receipts =pipm, nts. ——5 . 45 3.623 304 | Sp eyess | St. . Ft. Worth ay 12,970 5. 992 2 Memphis. 8 1.874: Little mack 50; 307.509 605: las. 17,316; Monteomery, total today, 26,849. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York. Qet. 2 ¢ Foreign ex- Great P.).- Britain in dollars; nts Britein— -—Demand, 4.85%, Babes, ij: 60-day 0 4 on banks, 4 833 Belgium—-Demand, Germany —Demand cnn yt a Lustria-—De Loumania— : irgen’ina- ~Demand. 35. 37% 3razil—-Demand, 10.60. Tokyo— Demand, *8 60. Shanghai—-Deman 56. 09% Wontreal— Demand, TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) at Matorey, Bid | ; 32 1932 . 100 31-32 101 sales for seven months ended July | ] | alone reported sufficient to cover overhead through 1930, LINK-BELT | August and September business at | about 75 per cent of normal capac- | ity | Meat Packing. | CUDAHY PACKING chairman | states 1930 fiscal year earnings should | exceed preceding year. Miscellaneous. DUPONT (BE. 1.) DE NEMOURS cuts | cellopane prices. NATIONAL SURE- | TY share earnings, eight months to| UNITED STATES LINES passenger rate agreement covering operations, | United States to South America and Central America and West Indies, reached between company and other - | tines, approved by Shipping Board. Steel and Iron. SMITH (A. O.) shipped 2,911 car- loads of pipe in September; new high, 81 per cent over previous record in July, 1930. Sugar. HOLLY SUGAR omits $1.75 prefer- red dividend. Tobacco. BRITISH - AMERICAN ‘TOBACCO, LTD., declares 1944-cent interim divi- dend on A. D. R. for ordinary shares. Utilities. ALABAMA POWER surplus after preferred dividends, twelve months to August 31, 19 per cent below year ago. CONSUMERS POWER surplus after preferred dividends, twelve months to August 31, up 1.7 per cent, - TRICITY OUTPUT, week to Septem- | ber 27, was 1,704,195,000 k. w. h., 8.2 below like 1929 week, but 5 per cent above 1928 week. GEORGIA POWER surplus, after preferred dividends, twelve months to August 31, off 31 ” cent. KANSAS C POWER & IGHT estimate 1930 power output at 675,200,000 k. w, h. and steam pro- duction ‘at 950,000,000 k, w. h. Ni- | AGARA HUDSON POWER planning 1,500,000 hydroelectric plant near |Hadley, N. Y. PEOPLES LIGHT & POWER electric output, first seven |'months, 6 per cent aver year ago. UNITED LIGHT & POWER net in- come, twelve months te August 31, up. 47 per cent. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W . STORM, In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Pilot Radio & Tube; Others, H. W. N.—I have some stock in the Pilot Radio & Tube Corporation and Allan Manufacturing & Electrical Corporation and am desirous of hav- ing my address. changed on their books. Would you be so kind as to give me the addresses of these com- anies? What is the value of Allan anufacturing & Electrical Corpora- tion stock, and where is it listed? Will Pilot Radio “A” pay any divi- dends in the néar future? What are the prospects of Crosley Radio for the long pull? Answer—Address of Pilot Radio & Tube Corporation, 323 Berry street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: that of Allan Manu- facturing & Electrical Corporation, Harrison, N. J. Pilot Radio & Tube have acquired Allan Manufacturing & Electrical Corporation, through ex- change of stock, no market whatso- ever for stock of last named. Inas- much as Pilot Radio & Tube only passed its “A’’ dividend July 1, 1030, it does not seem likely that any fur- ther distributions ,will be made in near future, even though company’s 31, last, increased 19 per cent over those for corresponding 1929 period. While two dividends of 25 cents a share each have been paid on Crosley Radio common thus far in 1930, the stock is still very largely speculative. Its future will entirely depend upon whether or not there is to be an im- provement in the radio business from now on. At this writing the prospect is none too bright. Colorado Fuel, B. H. W.—Kindly give me some in- formation regarding Colorado Fuel. What is your opinion of the stock at current prices? Answer—Deflation of Colorado Fuel has been severe. Around its current — dated of late. First quarter business of this company was the poorest for any similar period in the last twenty years. Earnings power is being cur- tailed this year and there are no signs of any increase in the current 85 dividend rate. Income this year, according to a director of the com- pany, is expected to cover the $5 divi- dend. At current prices the stock yields slightly in excess of 4 per cent. American Ship & Commerce, Mrs, 8. B. W.—Please give me all ossible information on American hip & Commerce, particularly as to the advisability of holding this stock for future gain. These shares are held by the brokers in their name. Please advise if I should secure them, and if so, how shall I do it? Answer—Advice regarding the hold- ing of any stock for future gain is/| never given in this column. If you have purchased the shares outright, all that is necessary is that you make a request for the same from your brokers, and it will be honored and the shares placed in your actual pas- session. American ghip & Commerce, on which no dividends have ever been paid has had a steady decline in val- * since 1920, when it sold as high as $30.50 a share. This year it sold as low as $1.1244 a share and at the current writing is selling at around $1.50. For year ended cember 81, 1929, 15 cents per share was earned, compared with 5 cents per share in 1928. Stock is utterly lacking in at- tractiveness. Atlantfe Refining and Warner. FP. J. K.—I am writing for your advice and opinion as to: san Pe in the stock of the Atlantic Refining Co and Warner Brothers Pictures. Answer—If it is investment yield, rather than possible speculative mar- ket profits that you are seeking, you had better dismiss Warner Brothers Pictures from your mind, as that stock pays no dividend and there is apparently very little likelinood of its doing so for some time to come, even though it is hoped that, through new financing now going on, company will shortly be restored to a better position than it now oceuples. price of 83 the stock ylelds about 6 per cent from the 62 dividend. Com-| mon dividends were resumed February at the rate of 50 cents terly after a lapse of ten years. rst half year earnings were equal to $4.52 a share, which was a better showing than for the initial half of 1929. While the company may report a deficit for the third quarter, the last three’ monhts' period should show improvement. Colorado Fuel earned $6.43 a share in 1929 and $2.50 in 1928. The stock appears attrac- tive in view of the fact that the year’s dividend was twice earned in the first six months. last uar- Cities Service. H. B, T,.—I have a few thousand dollars which I would like to invest in Cities Service common stock, provided it is recommended. Answer—-Net income applicable to the common stock outstanding and for reserves in the first eight months this year amounted to $30,063,163, a new high earnings record. Ineome for the eight months was more than profits for the entire year 1929. In- come for several years has shown a consecutive annual gain, which speaks well for Cities Service common stock as a long-term investment. Profits for the lagt twelve months were equal to $146 a share on the common stock, on which dividends of 30 cents in cash and 6 per cent ip stock are paid annually, Pirst eight months earnings of §30,- 068,153 compare with $29,591,440 for the full twelve months of 1920 and $22,876,755 for the year 1928, indi- cating capable and progressive man- agement of the properties. Cities Service common stock is classed among the conservative low-priced investment issues as suitable for holding over a peried of years. National Lead. G V. H-—-What is the outlook for the National Lead Co.? Answer—The stock has been liqui- Atlantic Refining, on the other hand, pessesses considerable attrac- tiveness from an investmers view- point, while at the same tin@® having speculative potentialities. Dividends Of $2 a share, partly extra, are now paid on the stock. At prevailing prices, the income yield ig better than 7% per cent, quite an attrac- tive return, especially on a stock in- cluded in the Standard Otl group. Earnings of company for second half of 1930 are expected to equal, if not exceed, those for first half, Canserva- | tively estimated that profits for year | will amount to about $2.50 per share. Aviation Corporation. A.C.R.—Please give me your opinion of Aviation Cerporation, Is it con- ‘sidered one of the leading aviation companies? Answer—There are two “Aviation Corporations.” Presumed, however, you mean Aviation Coporation of Delaware and not Aviation Corpora- tion of the Americas. Former listed on New York Stock Exchange and currently selling et around 85 a share; the latter listed on New York Curb Exchange and selling at about $45 a share. Neither pays a dividend, con- sequently their stocks are still im the speculative class and are not to be re- garded as investments, Aviation Corporation of Delaware's efforts thus far heve been unsatisfactory and severe losses have been established. ‘It was organized March 1929. as a holding and development company for aircraft ——* Has expanded |. rapidly, importent subsidiaries now including Pairchild Aviation Corporation, Colonial Airways Cor- poration, Universal Aviation gs ation. Southern Air Transport Inc.. and Embry-Riddle Aviation - ation. Constituent upits en in practically all phases of aircraft ac- tivity. Recently organized a new sub- sidijary to take over operations of its 7,000 miles of airlines. Evidently, its present tfolio is well diversified and the have long term pos- sibilities, : — New York, Oct. 2 (AP) Cur 700 shares, nearly 200,000 less than yesterday. In view of the announcement of the suspension of Piperno & Co., for insolvency, a firm specializing in curb securities, and holding two curb memberships, the market was regard- ed as maintaining a fairly even. keel. Losses in the more active stocks were rather extensive for a time, but were transactions, As a result of the Piperno suspen- sich, trading was suspended in the shares of Rainbow Luminous Prod- ucts, for which the firm principal market sponsor. ng will probably be resumed in these shares shortly. Electric Bond & Share, after sell- ing off 3% ints, rallied to close at 67, off only %. American ee a gel c} I poin ts, then United Light A, however; dropped 2 points and closed at the bottom. In the natural gas group, oe ie an active feature, clos- up Oils were again 4 soft t, as ge ons statements sre expected to be unsatisfactory, in view of the low gasoline Gulf droppea 2 ints, then regained all but 4« frac+ ion. Humble, however; closed 8 low- er, and Cosden, Lion, and Vacuum were off @ point or so at the finish. Cities Service continued to meet good eh te * at 26%, up %. e mines, New t w weak, closing ep ‘i more than 4. .. a8 ageinas a previous Cosine price of 1 In the industrials, Deere dropped 6 implements 7 the big’ with farm n al oF board, — *2*— rallied 3 from n Cyanamid B, and *8* Preas iost Driver Harris 2. . point, and CHICAGO GRAIN. ae ale She — 7 —* es were 1 W cents up, and lae of 35 harp attentian on th q er at pM Mgt Weg gee that con down to investment ever stimulating: acto A word t amage to w ustralia us. and that d “4 — * rgentina —— ——— lacking. vurns in atio a het ace of new of wheat abroad nated wine, 1930 eit a any ny fares a i ambe of — was an e fine pri yore. were only 1 e shortage, w & te curteilme eat pers , no * n e thorita $00 BOO one — #0, 800,66 at pected red arn A. peceunt os in Tien ies: Wheat, ome Satan J 85 % hoe ogee. 3%; be 5% to 85%. 8946 to 89 as rain: WHE red, 87'4,@88: Ne. 1 A —No, No. 1 yellow. SCORN 81. in 4 ine sed, 9 0. J hite. 9 ple ‘rade, a4. a ATR No. "1 white. gamle 2 white. ——— sales. GRAIN 1 AND ane Yoamone Low. Olsee 88% He! 33 5 | BALTIMORE Live STOCK, Special te The —* ig is Oat, Be (Yaion e yore. S —— 5 Ste fi med Goa 30: fom a. 9.60 Olare- tet “iair. 4p heep, Races 3 30h heavies, - * —B head arket —2 12 0, wa ha RESERVE “BANK K STATEMENT Following is a nthe i ae cheat NSE alt Gold with F. RESOURCES . . .-1,558,456.000 Gals Federation Fad "wiih 4 009 G oid hel 14° geitlement fun! and — J Soles. ar 593,360,000 bh 45.660.000 897,749.0 749. 900 82. 2.976, $208: 888 x 128. 28.388. 28.900 ; 198:388:000 | ™4 aaa 2 held’ b Total sold re Byes v4 Reserves other than paid Total — gash ,.»+ a ea: > 8, Govern- ent obligations Other bills Oiecounted.. Total bills discounted... Bills an in epen ma an U. Bonds vernment secur eas Treadury, note and bilis Tot § Government securities Other securities Total bill nis 1 c $4,878,977,000 ; and —* Bue ro Neeted ey Ban All” ot vs 532 Tote! Feeeureg * F. lation notes in mete . $1.376,351,000 - $2,294 316. 18. $2,456 gereeevernerere* *eerener — $431,411,000 ts *eeeeceeeeereeee reduced by a brisk rally in the final) | weight have been rather heavy from wen ork, Wiscon- sin and Colorado, ave 2* daily, but supplies remain jiberal most Eastern cities end light in Philadtiphie. in the cafrot market yet. Sweet eae pointing to growers in view of the — — production of other its. peach season is about 5* Stock Eellatersl bo Loans Decline $117,180,308 New York, Oct. 2 (AP.) ~-Collater- al scons to members of the New, York Stock Exchange decreased $117,180,- 808 in September to a total of $3,- 461,982,761 September 30. | Qn the same date last year the loans to members amounted to $8,- ba 208.07, the “high record for all me Brokers’ Loans Decrease. (Associated Press.) Loans to brokers and dealers held by the New. York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending October 8 Were announced by the ‘Federal Reserve Board yesterday as $3,068,000,000, representing a decrease Of $159,000,000 as compared with the preceding: week, Quake Shakes Persian Capital. Teheran, Persia, Oct. 2 (A.P.).+-A severe earthquake shock was felt here * 790 oe ton ight, No damage was * ‘STOCK age spe hs — bet Sen, pack Fis ’ —58 8-30: 130 eo ries. Ad be —* an * pts, H ‘yearlings active; Fully“ atpnay weighty steer ~ ies — only ighly getting 9 ion; and choice common BF ** ages gr 7 Ta. medium fat oe a 12. rw 9 d common, —— — medium to feed. 250; Ay 00g 8. 50; medium, Ms and common, 5, 6.25. ‘Reve pis. 2,750; no & re- OIL QUOTATIONS. ite. Pa., Qet. 2 ( (A.P, 1.—-Credit. bal- uns. 46,318: average runs. ipments, 34,818; average ship- ments, 17,408, REPORT OF ON QF THE “REPORT OF CONDITI Bank of Brightwood in the District- of Colum- Mola. at Wiis of hus ness on Septem- 6. bs Foo “ts Oil os 12:42 3,050.00 122,929.25 Res $939,289.56 14, Cesk ond ac Tees ene ee Ge Tetal .-. AB inghe Bh ch by ala aa. * .» $200,000. 26.000. ifed and ler , — Be tal Tot $ ‘ City of Washington. ‘District of. Columbia, HRINER. Cashier of the above- 1 that the “SCHRINER. Cashier. t| ish day of D810 itera to before me this PAUL MO MT tic. —— —J — PERRY, Montara. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Savings and Trust Co. treet d New Yerk ave- erie achine ten D C., at theeclose of business on pea 24, sre —* * Bestel ge en * a Sie ra 703,276. ia 1,137,007.09 1,448,648.43 ose eee! ms 38. A . Other assets aS ane Re ae 2.97520 Fie Se ee $16,386,550 >} j ho pd ate “ye ae x “4 ‘om banks side ¢ and ot i aw certifi enecks ee Total -epeeerer District ef Col — * — and CHARLES OC, LAME —* I n— of Bee swore 1930, be ore . me HERBERT (Seal,) My — expires * 23, 1 oover, ,.Tr urer of rue y swear Agricultural |, i) nog vs. U.S. A Attys. Mardl- = —— —— about U 4 8 Not much activity has been shown ria eer ah —— vas Mare, ———— s vs, Sounders. Atty., vs. Fortune. Attys., ve, Weaver, Attys. enchert ws. Tenchert. Atty., Attss. : ** vs. Mareina.. Atty,, Gordon va Gordon... Att. vs, — r Attys. ” 1 —* Attys. vs. Br ooks. Atty. A. Vs. ., yt & Co. ee Klocewiski. ’ = vs. Borrell, Attys., F ve, Anthon. Attys., Beene a. i — * ia - RESOURCES. — discounts, * eee moe 3 — tys., * Wie: ve Ficharty — ial set 4 "Monda ay Director of Uv. * : next be AS 1 9 rom e979 3333 8 oN chooks “and sige ’ $3 11 Hea: & .. Pan oi + 1,906.11 ; asut dus No. 1361, il r —*. yea g’ LIENS, —— — ral Sie 8. we — B. Bhipias Oo : aig —— —* nae rs nd c| peal g FR Weil — Fe. vB. ** CY i . Shields Co. SPE Aik te i reson st, Same assignee arr sat 0 Laure Pilsont eee nk. isl F, * ite: 1 e168 Bast Ee — st., : —— a of nanee | and Invest- 12,500.08 Total... os eo+sr0udeee $0)082,327.60 — 3383 14,430. 35,000.00 249,995,00 LIABILITIES. Yt ae al —. paid vet bee t on, ote o Ute & en eeeeeetee . 2 Dus to, banks, incluging checks ts mand me deposits a ee —— —— gat ———— m: * igen’ 0. ma a —* mee a: Res one 20. eh 21. —3 Ci 4 of bove-nam a ae above . Bubscri 2d day of (8eal.) eee | ibert F. rnest C. Guy. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE LINCOLN NATIONAL B BANK riet * Columbia, at the elose of business on At Washington, tn the sch o ct 4, 1950. Loans and discounts.....- — bce sere ge ig securities owned. . a Se ees b pbc REE * peli ave. fixtures, $22,989.31 houses... * r than ing r per thee Bank... nks eeeeee eee of 9 a. 2. 2. 4. 6. 7. seeoaenteeoee F Sutsiae civeuks and otnerscants. ms Cc ; ‘7ene ¢ —* tion fund with U. 6, Treasurer and ‘due from U. 8 rer PP CPW e TE 1.5 onl ihe ial inti 14, Other —— ek eds ad aan inten aod rhea pen Total 13,087 sa peceegennneates naan ses STATS 805.16 LIABILITIES. is Capital wreck * Lecce sete vanes 7 8 — pik ds aaa ob cetaceans EVR ees eeseeeeeen eee es eeer eee eer eenreee e@eeenevreeee 800-00 ————— ithe gencies, ‘ec. net . Reserves Pg —— contin 19 . Reserves for ai rest, taxes and other expenses accrued and 2 ee noigs outstand) Dae ed and cashiers’ ‘checks qut- ng emet ere eeeeenerreernreerer* tandin 2 pemand d ia * . Un ited States daca. es ons 1¥orugs re 0aa>ovea tere 4 J Other liabilities eee re ee Hee wsewes erasers oet FHPereserseoeewges - 1419.46 — —— 2 — Total ee District of Columbia, 8s : JOS. A. PER, ler of * abevernamed bank that the above statement is true, to the best a j Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of —— (GSeal HELENA Correct-—Attest: - eee FHS 8.8 OF RE Ae cing ac pape bia tal aes a Tee ational Metropolitan Bank 15th St., Opposite U, S. Treas . —— Netienal Bank in the District of Columbie—1000 rs Life-Leag Friends 7 The Metropolitan numbers among its customers — — * represent secon and third generations of original depositors, q gi high. whenever merited, build friendships that . rane survive the years, Za | Lee | ——$—— —— —ñ — 3% on Savmgs — ü——— SORA eM Tas ln i —— fattienine oo Pian 0b oe ae a ren tinea sellin: 6 — — _ * = A i THe TITLE May | _ APPEAR CLEAR~ but eee —2 — wie by tne tainties that disturb of real | estate. 4 ey title is insured. Ask for eur mortgage policy rates, New YorK ~ Tre AND MORTGAGE

Page 19

* — WASHIN GTON: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1930. "MACKS BEAT CARDS, 6-1, FOR SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY, EARNSHAW HOLDS ST. LOUIS TO 6 SCATTERED BINGLES ¢ Ss TREE T TEAM GLUM, PINS SERIES HOPE ON . HOME STAND GAMES ” Cardinals —— When Teams Evacuate Philly. * ven “Gabby Setreet Has Little to Say for “His Team. - By EDWARD J. NEIL : {Associated Press Sports Writer). HILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (A.P.).— The hopes of the Cardinals are tumbling, confidence is seeping away, and the cocky, carefree “Let’s get at ‘em” spirit of the Redbirds is giving way to a mild case of the jit- ters—a sort of shell shock brought on by the thunder of the Athletics’ siege guns, : The Cardinals stumbled up from their underground dugout after the last putout of the second game of the world series like a squad of rookies emerging from a week in a shell- battered -trench. They trotted into their dressing room with heads down and tongues silent, a wordrous awe in their faces at the carnage just behind them, Cards No Longer . Boisterous, a In @ single day the Cardinals have changed —— boisterous, challeng- ing, daredevil gang. to a squad of ball players who | as though they think. some one has been playing practical jokes on them. Today the long-range guns boomed again and their own. bats were silent, Meanwhile two’ defeats have piled against them and the A’s are rolling | Dyke ‘easily along treating the series as though it were just another set of ball games to be won as rapidly and éasily as possible., Two of the Cardinals’ best pitchers have been whipped, the hitters aren’t hitting and the fielders aren’t always fielding. The general result ‘ts that the Cardinals are just about licked, One-little Sparky Adams, the mite third ‘haseman, who got his hit and turned in one of the fielding gems of the day in throwing. out Jimmy nda at first in the opening inning, Bd a word of haope as he. trotted ane the dressing room. “We've just. got to beat them. in St. Louig, that's all," muttered Sparky, but there was more despera- | tionsthan confidence in his face. U Even “Gabby” Street 's Subdued. Gabby Street, loquacious pilot of the flock, was as close to absolute etience as he evér gets. There was a abd in his eyes that — meant some one was going tO-hear uncom- fortable things once that dressing- room door closed and he was alone wih his help. just beat us; that’s all,” he F rnshaw pitched better ball than deere did yesterday. We made Hallahan will pitch the first game in St. Louis.” Down the runway that led to the Athletics’ dressing quarters, wg! Mag —— at once to t the shoul- rnshew, bril- smiling Al Jimmy ucked the celebration atrl scooted away to his mountain Be geo in the club tower as fast. as his long 67-year-old legs would carry The A’s, ed hardly a beshful lot, . “He had "Me hed his edt It was a bit dark here, an the Cardinals couldn’t hit hig speed T didn’t call for much else. My home run? A curve ball on the outside, a ‘little jow,” \ Earnshaw’s Shoulder Sore From Work, . Earnshaw was 4 —— but ——— when some ted his t shoulder.“ Tt — sore after e day's — aad they oot burning them in there, y —— — hit them,” he said. ose ‘Cardinals cen hit, but it was ‘two dar for them today. I did not 100 a little luck. Watkins’ homer was 7 real smash.” “Connie thought the the fielding gem of Continued on Pag Page 22, Column 1. matched sets of pull. “ver sweaters and golf hose. are in plain colors and heaves mixtwes. Correctly styled of finest quality wool. ene WwW 14th & | Sérten Statiabies ‘ ] * - (Associated Press.) STANDING OF THE CLUBS, WwW. L St. Louis (N,) ... GAME SCORES. First—Philadelphia, 5; at, ' Second—Philadelphia, 6; he “SECOND GAME FIGURES. Attendance aeaetetoeneee eee sso Reteipts . .. 6.4 ccccaceesss $152,735.00 Players’ share ....seerssees Each league ..s... Commissioner ......é4s..--:. SERIES TOTALS. Attendance .....cescciecs: Receipts ees eee eoaneeee earner see eeeene Players. Each club seeemaeeestenerens Each league ®eepeeeeaeee eae ee Commissioner 45,820.50 | Series Sluggers | (Associated Press.) Here's what the big four of the world series did in the second game: FRANK FRISCH, First inning—Doubled. Third inning—Reached first on Boley’s error, stole second and went to third on Cochrane's error. Fifth inning—Popped to Dykes. Rey inning-——Lined into a couble play, JIM BOTTOMLEY. Pirst — 23* to —* Third Sizth —*— —*5 to "Bishop. . inning out — MICKEY COCHRANE. ° First inni ve a homer over the right-field wall. Third inning—Reached first on Frisch’s error and scored on 8 double. Rai gh inning—-Lined into a double a y. Seventh inning—Walked. AL SIMMONS, Pirst inning—Singled and scored on Foxx’s double, Third inning-——Doubled, drivi — Ae gee and scored’ -on Mi single th inning—Flied to Douthit, Seventh inning -—- Grounded to Frisch to in er's St, Louis Fans Losing Hope for World Title (Paris, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Baseball fans in Paris who had been inclined to favor the chances of the Cardinais — and watched the game play One fan summed up hig impression by saying, “This is another Enter- prise-Shamrock V amen” Yet there Louis would — the first game on the home Little World Series Is Won by Rochester (A.P.) --The woh the little League cham : — —— pennant win- ngs the deciding e of the series, which was for five out of nine games, the Wings batted ing commanding lead early and then fought off s the Fools Layne, pinch sea hot one out — hig foul. Olivares Florence ca t tap at —— — ‘was Qunwd —— x all Pet. Philadelphia (A.) «...- :.. 2 0 1,000 0 8 000 Toe were several who made bets that 8t,~ | age cae | Sweater & Golf Hose Sets from ‘10 ; 6. Sts. — F BUGENE C, GOTT..-PRESIDEME. Se “SAVES CARDS FROM SHUTOUT 1 — | GEORGE eal WATKINS en N Card I nal Ste * ni ; 4 A home ‘run, the longest drive of the season, by George Watkins, right flelder, in the second Inning,’ produced the only run off Earnshaw in the second game of the series yesterday. Connie Street Still Feels He'll Make Correct Guess By CONNIE STREET (Westbrook Pegler). HILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 2-~-A little smile, a little tear; that’s what makes up the game of life, and its the same in baseball-—you ean’t win them all. Mind you, we do not feel discour- aged, nor are we downhearted. If you will recall, I said in one of my early — eo our opponen ightly but e ighty iff ———— and a fight for every inch of each and every ball game of such a blue-ribbon event as makes up the annual autumn set-to of the national pastime. I so predicted in advance before President Hoover tossed ou? the old “apple” which sent the boys. away in their grapple for the highest titular honors within the power of America’s greatest sport, Fans, I am here to tell you right now in all frankness, that was a hearthraker to lose. I don’t mind tell- ing you that-we didn’t feel any too good about it, because you must re- member when a high-strung and closely knit baseball out there on the old » fight- ing with. the eyes of the loyal. multi- tude on you and pulling for you to win, it is a terrific strain’ which Is bound ha tellin the long run But, folks, there is a silver ining to every cloud and I want te point out how a defeat sometimes —* best thing in the world that can b te you in the early es Of an matched struggle. Naturally, my boys were out there to win four straight if tion is evenly possible, but —* always have to remember that there are two ways of looking at everything. And, from a strategical point of view, I think our defeat will do us a lot of be- cause now. we know just what they can do, and if that is their Best, I don’t think we have much to worry about. Then, too, oftentimes you will find — * a team does bt fight its best until they have r back up against that wall, hl the foe in « fighting stand for victory. The ‘manele own momentum, because that is what they have been doing all along when the going has been hardest and the clouds were darkest. I don’t ‘mind confessing to you that, personally, I learned a great deal so far and that is to instruct my pitchers to be very careful and to not underestimate the prowess of mur- derers row and pi to thelr weak- nesses at all times, thus — 22 — them from getting the “Jump” on ws I think, in fact. I know, you will soon see a vast difference in the tac- tics of my combination. against us. t our out- get under the ball, and when they aie under it they were not always able to get it on account of the high velocity of the wind, which seemed to have a fatal knack for being against us in each ani Bg al crucial moment. And, strange to say although 1 have often seen it hap in the course of many campaigns, the wind seemed to die Continued on Page 22, Columa 3. High Cost of Golf Forces Goodman Out of Tourneys MARA, Nebr., Oct. 2 (ALP. J «~The high cost of competitive golf “has forced another nationally known knight of the links ta retire from championship pley. Following closely on the announce- eer, th —* the big — for similar rea- ** ted against — events. fact his fame was due to his golfing jousts. to “ay —— much ——— to Pennyless with nine younger brothers and sisters to care for, Johnny mede yards. Ae was only 1] then-—ten years ago. Goodman ion for golf while getting some en- just long enough to championship when he was 16. —— was fired for more links to con- “The next wet is he and two other s hopped t. Louts for the tr Bey — 5 Left |. —— on Page 22, Column-7. Red Birds Know How Lipton ee eels, Phillips Daclarée Continued From Page 1. did to him this October afternoon, kid- Frisch, with two men out, led to e re Ca t gave Mr. Street s chance take an inventory’ of the staff of our club is bound to react of its had to return the clubs, but an ad- mirer gave him another set and -his Cerd — Mack Praises Pitching of Earnshaw Dykes’ Double Ended Competition, Says Veteran Leader. Athletics Celebrate Second Victory in Clubhouse. By WILLIAM HENNIGAN. HILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (N.Y.W. S.N.).—As big George Earnshaw, the only baseball player who has his name in the social register, struck out Gus Mancuso in the ninth in- ning of the second game of the world’s series at Shibe Park this aft- ernoon, Connie Mack, the 67-year-old leader of the Athletics, darted under- neath the runway that leads to the Philadetphia dugout, sprinted like « youngster to the main entrance of the ball park and then entered a lit- tle green door which was guarded by a biue-coated special officer, Up the narrow. long and winding stairway he lightly tiptoed and then inte his private office. Behind him were a flock of baseball writers, many years younger. Connie didn't seem to mind his hurried trip upstairs, while some of the writers were pufl- ing and panting when they sat down, “Now we know why you got such a fast baseball club.” declared one of the writers “Yes,” integjected another, “they have to be fast to keep up with old Connie.” Slender Leader Tells Of Game. And then the slender leader of the world’s champions told what he thought of the second © of this world series, which is lacking in color and which may end ni four games. “Karnshaw — a great ball game,” declareqd Connie with a smile. “After Watkins hit his: homer I was quite sure that from the way the big boy was bearing down that Khe would not allow another run. “He was feat and his control is good, And when Earnshaw is in spat mood, hes’ just about unbeet- able. “He pitched many games like the one he turned in today against the ls during the regular season. It was juts a ball — without the thrillg of the opening game. hile we were jucky to score those two runs in the third after Frisch made his error, that break did not beat the Cardinals. hat. beat the Cardi- nals was Earnshaw’s pitching and ——— solid Fas soy, in the first and inni “Our best st play was made by Jimmy Dykes, in ag — when he speared and doubled a4 Adams on aret. yg is &® great world series player and « dangerous hitter. You know t come through wi Jimmy fooled us a bit by hitting « long double and scoring two runs. That Blew Settled The Game, “That blow settled the ball : but don’t overlook Cochrane’s e run in the first, Foxx’s double in the same inning, Simmons’ doyble and Miller's single : Frisch been the ted him at least a single. was noisy as —2 for the. Athletics now think it only a matter of how many games that they will win in. Some say five; but the majority of the Philadelphia players are } for a clean sweep. can't complain about the breaks beating the mtoday.” ssid . “Good old-fashioned hitting nd Earnehaw's t pitching tamed — oo 7 Cc OCHRANE’S HOMER IN FIRST FEATURE BLOW AS: ATHLETICS POUND FLINT RHEM FROM HILL — | THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE 4 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS. , Ab. R. H. Sh. Sb. 2b, 3b. BH, Douthit, *— — Adams, &Sb.... eeeeseeweaeaeneeetete BB pom mmmaenenn “Batted for Lindsey in seventh. PHILADELPHIA A > 4 Simmons, if... Foxx, ib..... Miller, rf..... Boley, 66..-..- ove eege Harnshaw, p- * > + > + + S| QreeweaoW bo Totals .. CARDINALS ..- ATHLETICS Runs batted in-——Cochrane, Foxx, weds ble pl Ibert (unassist es «x. —————— 6. First base on balls-—Off Rhem, (2 basce— Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2 (Foxx, Bishop); off Johnson, 2 1 (Mancuso), Hafey, Mancuso 2, Gelbert, Dykes, Earnshaw); by Lindsey, 2 (Foxx, Miller). Hite—Of Rhem, in 2 28 innings; off Johuson, none in 2 innings. Geisel (A.), first base; Reardon pitcher—Rhem. Umpires—Rigler (N.), plate; ‘ mlescoesovosooss a | orsooocounor + ol coconcoronnop eosoosoYoso nlsosmseccooxse™ aloonommmncoowne yA wloescoossoowss »lessceomecooe PlecccmuowsHoe “ eolessodesooses 44 oo 9 = o- «a | oH One DH HOM m * — * * = * ul omcocemos™ | 2 = GOO Sm OO o | croocrnoones wo os | esesoeous? oo =" wel eleecssooos — al eovesnemer oo olecscsotoos 4 — Fe | 1 § esooooroS Miller, Dykes Left on Struck out-—By Karnshaw, Fisher, Watkins); by @ (Haas, Earnshaw); by Johnson, 2 off Lindsey, Losing 7 in 8 18 innings; (N.), second base; Moriarty (A.), third base. Time of game—1 hour 47 minutes. [ PLAY BY PLAY OF GAME | (Associated Press.) FIR6GT INNING, CARDINALS——Douthit lifted a high fiy to Dykes, who caught it neer the itcher's mound. ams fied to immons, who ran «a few feet to make the catch. Friseh hit over Simmons’ head for two bases. it was Frisch’s forty-third world series hit, a world recora. Bottomley flied to Haas, who made a running catch in center. * runs; Ot THLETICS—Bishop lined to Deu- thit. Dykes rolled a fest one down to Adems who mede a fine play and threw him out to Bottomley, Coch- rane hit a3 home run over the right field wall, his second in two days end in two times at bat, as he hit tor the circuit in ee at bat yester- day Simmons to center. Yoxx hit inte center fie:i for tvo bases and GSimmens scorea, Miler ar'bbieq the ball ¢own the first mie liau a4.G was out te Bottomisy 15. sisted. Iwo runs; three hits; one left SECOND = INNING. one hit; no errors; one no errors; CARDINALS"? lifted @ fly tO! pases Bisho short center. Watkins —*8 ball over the right feld wall for a home run, the first cirouit National Leeguats. Ma t the ball with one hand, Sal an ehouee a0 to get him. Gelbert ball on ft —2 ae run; three hits; —* errors; two lef ATHLETICS — Haas struck dropped the third strike, but out. Mancuso threw to Bottomley at first. Boley lett to Prisch. Barnshaw lifted a Reto Hetey in left center. No runs, no hits, no errors; none lett. * THIRD INNING. gg gp et rw lifted a fly to filer in short right. arged Hafey hit a foul neser , but Dykes fell down as be was to get under it and couldn't Dall splitting the plate. No runs, no hits; two errors; one lett. ATHLETIC8—Bishop rolled to Bet- nassisted. to the Announcement of New Model . NASH yy: AUTOMOBILES We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars and Demonstrators WALLACE MOTOR CO. . Open Evenings 1709 L St. N. W. Dykes struck out on a quick-breaking curve. a bounder to , who furmbled it, a double egainst. the vcd second. error was charged to Rhem. Hass lined to Douthit. Two runs, two hits, two errors; two left FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS--Watkins lifted 6 Bas Simmons in lef short t. — it, but almest lost it in —* Man truck out, s No run no hite, — D—— “ATHLETICS Bole cp Bog os for « sing —2 re ‘aah. ewi , Who made a running catch close to the infield. Frisch popped to Dkyes. No runs; one hit: no errors; one eft. ATHLETICS—-Bimmons hit «a fly which Douthit caught in cen field. Foxx rolled te Gelbert and was SIXTH INNING. og epee ros & lifted a Lo nar ge back of second. Mafey — 4 and Was out to Continued on Pag Page 22, Column 1, third strike. a Cochrane hit | wisthins’ Home Ruan “Saves Cards From _ Shutout Defeat. — ana J ohnson Stop. A’s Attack in Relief Roles. v 3 ES. inn. Again : that did the —* r severe blow’ te so commanding @ 8 } b and he Leer agement, favori iene in . b and thelr’ v a ot all leadership of Connie Resumption of Series In St. Lowis. gering proportions ef foy in the last hfteen perien © THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor ‘ _ oO These Cashmere and — Wool Mixed Sweaters are off —* — tively worn tueked. under you? suit coat.

Page 20

GR? REE ON a, See? Sy fy ⸗ a J = ‘ * ; * . ‘ ad — a: hy ee * —* * * f , * ‘as & tin’, ¥, Featu re J yclhey Coltiletti Re- Re sponsible for Vic- tory of Mount. — 51 “Syriac Runs Gamely to Beat Betty Beau in Yarrow Brae. By J. B. SNODGRASS. Special to The Washington Post. AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, “ Oct. 2.—A crowd of 12,000 saw Frankie Coltlletti give C. H. “Pterce’s The Heathen a powerful ride “to have him home first in the Eclipse ,~Handicap, today’s 6-furlong feature. Coltiletti was alert at the gate and had the 6-yéear-old son of Donna- .@hna—Buda on top as the field of “six left the stall gates. vit was nip and tuck the first quar- ter, with Coltiletti keeping The Heathen in front of ‘the Middleburg Stable’s First Lady and W. R. Coe’s Maya. The Heathen, although tiring Dadly as he turned for home, man- ayed to hang on under Coltiletti’s vigorous ride to outlast First Lady and Maya for the purse. Secondary Feature.Won ‘By Syriac. — The time, 1:122-5, was excellent, @onsidering that The Heathen is not “at his best form at present and that ‘We was carrying 121 pounds. Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury, Conn., accounted for the Yarrow Brae, a mile and 70 yards affair, when his Syriac led home T. J. Beauchamp’s Betty Beau and Mrs. James Arthur's Server in the order named. “Syriac had to possess plenty of heart to win, as he was a trailer in the early stages and had to take the Overland route to be in third posi- tion turning for home. ““ Once straightened out in the ‘Stretch, the 3-year-old brown gelded gon of Flying Ebony—Lexicon closed With a great burst of speed to win ‘going away. It was his second score of the meetihg. _“"H. Knack’s Dunlin’s Elk, 3-year-old ‘chestnut gelded son of Dunlin—Ex- alted Ruler, raced a mile and 70 yards in the day’s opener in 1:451-5 to lead home Brown, Maid, the favorite, ‘and Star Run. There might have “been a different story to tell had not “Piay Tap, a last-minute paddock tip, ‘run into no end of bad luck. How- ever, the colt was in so much trouble that he could do no better than finish fourth. Dunlin’s Elk followed Joe Teddy’s pace for a half, where he went to the top to stand off stretch chal- lenges of Brown Maid and Star Run. Avalon Prolongs Trueman’s Win Streak. ‘“FElmer Trueman, of Washington, Wh® seems to be in a winning streak, saddled the winner of the Holly Beach, a 6-furlong sprint, when he sent Howard Bruce’s Avaion postward. ‘Karl Hovarth broke the 32-year-old ent chestnut son of Dunlin—Effort on top and-led all the rest of the way home. ‘Trailing the wifner to the. wire came Sedgie, a long shot, with Baboo third. Avalon's score was the second straight for the sire Dun- in, who is also the daddy of Dunlin’s ‘ik, winner of the day’s opener. A powerful ride by SoOhny Work- man, his sixth winning one-of the meeting, enabled Harry Whitney's Pennate, 2-year-old bay, son-of Pen- nant—Pegnane, to acount for the Bel- -wedere, a six-furlong ‘sprint. Pennate Was away slowly, but Workman al- ‘lowed him to settle into his stride before asking him for his best. In the meantime, Walter J. Salmon’s “Ladder and ©. R. Bradley’s Black ‘Ty- Tone had taken comand and appear- ed to have the race sewed eup. *. However, Workman was pushing and driving Pennate to the limit and the ‘ftolt, closing gamely, once straighten- ed out in the home stretch, drew Up to the leaders at. the ‘sixteenth pole to win going away in the excel- Tent time of 1-12 3-5. adder easily saved the place from ‘the fast tirfng Black Tyrofie, with W. R Coe’s Ra Horas fourth. Royal Charge Going Away at End of Sixth. Mrs. R. Jackson's Royal Charge ran a mile and one-sixteenth in 1:49 1-5, to win the sixth. T. J. O’Hara, jr’s, Cyrano saved the place from J. Hos- kins’ Thistle Coot. Harbarton rushed off into the lead, but soon gave way to Cyrano. Half- way through the stretch, Quacken- bush, who had previously ridden two winners, came along with Royal Charge to win going away. Closing with a rush under the urg- ing of Jockey Leishman, J. P. Mc- Govern’s Ruby Keller proved an easy winner of the seventh race of 1% miles for 3-year-olds and upward. Heavily backed, the winner paid $4.20 for each $2 mutuel ticket bought on his chances. Druggist, three lengths back, was second and Vimont took third place away from Fair Albert. Ruby Keller was far back going to the first turn, but when taken to the outside gradually improved her posi- tion. She made a wide turn into the home stretch and then uncorked a burst of speed in the final furlong that was much to fast for Druggist and Vimon. Druggist was taken along at a merry clip throughout and had nothing left to challenge the winner's heart-breaking pace in the stretch drive. AQUEDUCT RESULTS. (Associated Press » — Six furlongs purse. $1,000; ig 3- pears ds and upward. FIRST claiming; im eure, ery 200; ‘claiming: for 4- -lto?2 ries 3 ates ee ee ee *Author. Bold Knight. daddle and Flower Rock also ran. *Mrs. W. Ros ry. THIRD--One wie: ‘purse. $1,000: —— 0 1 te 4 eS —— 8 to Tine. 1:40 1-5. OURTH—Six furlongs: purse —— ——— e Claiming Ba aR ear-o ear, tio (Robertson), for ower; 11 (Walls). achir u (Kurtsinger). gel is es eed i—One $19000; a cli mile: — Boots and Saddle’ —Havre de Grace Selections— By J. B. SNODUKRASS AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, , far back her first out of the meeting. Oct. 2.—The Warford Agricul- | She needed that one. It was her first tural & Breeders Association | *t#tTt In a long time. . She's very fast offers the poorest card of its current | When she’s right. LINE RIDER ran meeting here tomorrow. Large fields | ® 00d race the second day of the of cheap. platers will. meet in the | Meeting. He just missed catching AL majority of events. The Melody| (GREEN. Of course CHIANTI wil! purse for fillies and mares at 1 mile | be hard to beat if he runs back to and 70 yards to be fun as the fourth | bis winning effort. .He beat AL race will be the feature number, | GREEN, Only five has been named to start FIFTH RACE—YOSAN went in and it really looks like a gift for Ra} | g00d form back of Wayfarer Wednes- Parr. who will be represented by HEN | day a week ago, The latter came back GRACE. This daughter of Bright | after that race and whipped a Knight has rounded to her best form | Cooper, VOWED VENGEANCE and six after, resting through the summer. | Others. Wayfarer only beat YOSAN She performs very consistently when | a half length. VOWED VENGEANCE she’s fit and just now she is capable | is always close up, but it seems he of beating better horses than she will | can’t enter the winners’ circle. He meet in the Melody. figures second best among these cheap Harry Payne Whitney's DUSTE- | °N¢SCUTSTEEL will be hard to keep MALL has had three chances since | °Ut Of the picture if he repeats the the meeting opened and has yet to | ™C@ he ran back of Mary McNeil. enter the winner's circle. She was| SU®@TH—Another cheap bunch of very good through the summer, but | Platers will go to the post in the it now appears she has staleq abit. | Sixth. PARTNERSHIP, an exception- She doesn’t have to be at her best, | all good looking mare and very con- however, to be second in the day’s sistent around Maryland half-mile feature. Trainer G. Manger has | tracks, may be the winner. PART- named FIVE OAKS for the Melody.| NERSHIP must have had bad luck This miss has won two straight over | her first start here opening day. She the mile tracks and several over the | came back a few days later and ran half-mile ovals during the past|a good race back of Fairman and month; but she has been beating | Baritone. She beat Tall Grass, Fair only platers. She'll have only ELIZA- | Albert and Overlook. GUARANY also BETH BOLLA and AZIZ to beat for | performed ‘well over the small tracks the small award in the feature num- | last month. : Running one of his good ber. races he should be up in time to whip to be not only the fastest youngster —— a chance. hut he begins very in the H. Teller Archibald Stable, but the swiftest maiden at this track.|. SEVENTH RACE—ORMONBIRD We will see just how good he is. He | failed to run his race last Tuesday. hasn't much to beat in the day’s He never was consistent, but he gets fair promise in several races. MOUTH | then. He has only to repeat the race PIECE was close up with good ju- he- ran back of Storm the first day venile platers his last start. of the meeting to win the nightcap. SECOND RACE—ST. AGNES won COIN COLLECTOR figures next best. p BOUNDING DEEP is likely to show w¥h much to spare last Priday over | i 5;ovement over his last race. He the same class of 2-year-old platers h P ad spéed that day but stopped near she meets in the second. She can | ine end as though a trifle short hardly miss if she repeats that ef- 6 fort. FERVID should be close up. Se ee weep Tonto Rock Is Winner The latter has been third in her two Of Hawthorne Feature starts since the meeting opened. Good platerg beat her on both occa- sions. BONNIE BARD was second to Chicago, .Oct. 2 (A.P.) —Tonto Rock Tommy Boy, a father promising carried. the colors of F. Almy to vic- youngster, last Monday. She licked |tory in the Ridgeland Purse, the Fly Guy, a handy winner here Wed~- | featured mumber on today’s card nesday, in the same race. Fly Guy /at Hawthorne Park. H. Wolf’s Fleche ran a clever race Wednesday. He / p’Argent ‘was second and J. A. Par- won with much’ to spare, but h€/son'’s Lady Seth was third. didn’t beat much. The Rideland. Purse, an allowance THIRD RACE—We're going to give | affair for 3-year-olds, was run over AL GREEN one more chance because |the mile and 70 yards journey and was worth $1,100 to the Almy Stable. The time was 1:43 2-5. Tonto Rock he’s dropping weight.. The Sagamore Stable runner is possessed of good paid his admirers $8.60 to $2 in the mutuels. fourth, #50. Time, b:23 4. 5, 0:47, 1:12 R H J DERONDA.........- Be Vast. Montferrat and Stretcher also ran. | Tw 3,000 | $4.50; 2tol 7 te 10 ited J he 38 claim- early speed and he’s going to forget HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, OCT. 2, 1930. to stop one of these days. TOKI wis (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1, 500; oeinine. For — *— all nese. Start good from stalls. Won driving; place, s t 15. Off 2:30. Winner, H: Knack’s ch. g. (3), by Dunlin—-Bxalted Ruler Trained = | ae § Jackson Value to winner, $950: second, $200; third, #100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, *5* 5. 1:15, 1:41 2-5, 1246 1-5. Wat. Post St. ll 5 ockey Straight ge 105 } 4.35 3.10 . i t 105 105 8 r Quackenbush d Bruce entry. + G. Foreman entr r « 2.80. mutuels bald AVALON. $3.80, $2.60, 32.20; SEDGIE, $12.30, $5.90; | assumed command shortly after the break, raced in Rand until strai named home stretch and in the oO all the way, weakened after a stout effort at the far turn. last three furlongs. ROYAL MYSTERY was sent along evenly. excuses. 9.90 54— TER The others had no RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300: allowances, For 2-year-olds, colts and Start good from ** for all but Follow On. Won driving; — easily. 5. ag Tee 29. Winner, H. P. Whitney's b. c. by Pennant— Hea aley. rare to winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100; Horses Fin. Jockeys 1s Workman 2s 3) 4¢ §t g100 7 Post St. Straight * $1.15 WAIDU me a1 WIC PND li 107 7 Two-dollar mutuels paid—PENNATE, $4.30, $3.10, $2.30; LADDER, %6.30, $4. 00; BLACK PRL pe a .90. PENN , favored by the fast early pace, reached contention —** es entering into the } in the last sixteenth. Latter di stubborn! : —* ON broke fast f it deni furlo d ti fou the are iter. ast pace ve ‘furlongs; and tir ereafter t SEA FO FOLLOW st came. X- had no excuses. —** not extend himself. J FOURT —— longs! Purse, $1,500. Handicép. Por ———— aad * ware... f Start good from —* Won easily: niece, — — to oe rg inner, C. H, Pierce's be h by —E Stotler. $250; Thing s1a57 at $50. Time, eas, ( Value to winner, *?1,075: second, 46 4-5, 1:12 2-5. ~~ ‘Wet, Post St. Ye % 121 14 95 21% 3? Straixht 33:98 21.00 rin 23.60 wo-dollar ir mutuels —— HEATHEN, $3.20, $3.00, $2.40; FIRST LADY, $17.30, $7. [3 MAYA THE HEATHEN euteas * field fromthe start and always held command of the situation. FI LAD tiring last furlong. MAYA appeared to sulk. with his sare pinned eck. LOST AG osed in hese fashion on the outside ST. PRISCA aPpeared to be only galloping all the way FIFTH RACE—K Purse, #1, 400: allowances. * rane Start good from & ce, et. e pos Winner, F. Hayes’ br. yin xicon. Trained by P. E. Pitzsgeral second, $225; third. 3 Value. to winner, $1,600; 3125; fourth, $50. Time, "0: 24, 0:48 3s, 1:14, 1:40 2-5, 1:44 4 sockens Coltilet Meade te 7 Oras t #7) Jockeys Quackenbush nnedy — ——————— ———— —2— E—— ————— —2— “Inu Wh eeanrwre * Two dollar mutuels palid—SYRIAC, $10.30, $4.60, SYRIAC, sluggish in the run to the first turn, moved u ing the far turn to enter contention, ——4 with s lenc MABELLE. shook the latter off when ready. but Pal he —— winner's rush. BERBER, going in his best form, closed willingly ———— the final stages. MABELLE raced well. .O hung after making his effort. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For vas. olds and upward. Start good from stalls. Won easily; place, driving. Went to at 4:55. Off at 4:58%. Winner, Mra. E. , Jackson's br. ¢. (6), by Light Br Cynthia. Trained by R: Jackson . Value winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100; —R $50. Time, 0: 24 3-5, 0:50, 1:16, "i: 8 4-5. 1: 49 4-5 > oxelem $4. $3.90; BETTY BEAU, $4.00, $3.00; on the outside when round- fo — in the final 2 Taal tae eas at Jockeys Ew CHARGE. Qyackeabush “*+*e ee * @® @ @ ore 4 “sewer enenenee “eee ee NWH ao! “++ * @ #'* ~ — OOS IM Hew “yee e & ~~ Bite ad Hone * Field. wo-dollar mutuels —— CHARGE, $11. BO, THISTLE COOT, |” ROYAL CHARGE, pi nning, respon callen on, wore ‘down and away into an easy finish. CYRANO, ’ |of early contention to cides a 5 | nearing the finish. quic ANTOM had early 4 — SEVENTH RAC th miles. Purse, 300; laiming. at it es ‘Won easily; lace, — Went to post at po P. MeGovern’s br. m. (5). by Theo ane-e a anf ot sae Trained oy C. Ra rate, wivelue’ to winner 3950; second, #200; third, $1 Time, 0:25, 50 15. 1:15, 1 1:42, 1:55 1-5. a8 oye Gollar mutuels paid—RU, $5.60: ONT, $7. RUBY ELLE ER, shuffied back’ go gradually improved her the home stretch and closed trip and w drive. o racing for wardly. * — T - a ONTIST AWS OWOTIAUE WRK “year- and 7 sane vate ——— 108 Dineen. .11 BUN ” se 86% ii DP Black. +108 0 t and ong ~eigseen th miles; purse, $1, 300; slelnsine: for 3-yea olds and upw ward. 1 ¢ ‘Steel 108'10 Sun potest. . 11 1 Don «1 5 B 6 Stand. Wrench 9 V. eance.. FY olds es: purse, $ st upward. > prs es St. na Bucky Harris.. ue and one-sixtee thin tiie; "Sor -year- Apple. .100 one-eighth ; Claiming; for 3-year- rd Ormonbird . ‘H3 nna 8 ee ie 113] 9 W. Bit a | it Make ‘Believe. a ie - ae at tae & pee % dade hi te “e *ovem* wi 4

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: Distvict Se Section Title- Winners in Inter- city Battle. “Invaders Survivors of » J J pre a, pa 2 . eS > ® * = x ‘vA w ‘ RB — —— MO KQ ASH Cc FAILEO To Teurwr He 6 oF DIAMONDS, LETTING EL! ULBERTSON DISCARD HIS LOSING °7 OF MEARTS FE \ — 7 + . ; : — a —_ ——— U.OF V. TEAM 1S POINTING FOR DUKE Eavaliers Will Leave at Durham. Spécial to The ——— HARLOTTESVILLE, Va.,. Qct. %- . fwenty-five members of Vir- ginia's foothall squad will leave here at noon tomorrow fer Durham, N. €., where the game with the Duke Blue Devils will be played y afternoon. The whole squad is In ex- esiient physical conditien, g te Archie Hahn, er, Oufside of a few bruises and scratches, there have been no injuries reported. For four days thie week Head Coach Ahel has been pointing the Cavalier squad at top s im preparation for a hard game with the Blue, Devils, 4 long scrimmage was held Wednesday afternoon, in which the scrub team) ran off ‘the md gp tet plays, while varsity attempted to stop the yuns and passes. A lengthy drill was held this afternoon, following a long black- board talk. peat are their n the opening satire varsity squed saw service. —— Roanoxe 32 men plsyad. and 3% were used ndolph-Macon, But from now on fewer men will be used each Saturday. 7UP eac les, despite tne | fa bi . * bgt sn gee menos te —* Tom Of the ottate are *8. — * — —* wen, wa farts certain * — their nos tions. An ions Ian quatter back * oa i. ent —— — a ther may be. “4 a” — ett, aOR feld soon ng te joined Ran gs —— —— are emporarily on the’ erippled Alexandria ria Grid Game. Sche equi ed for Apaches | « The A A. C., Distriet gridiron champions; will commence , their march toward another championship Sunday, when the Virginia Athletic met on 6hip- +: by Coach Carroll, former Eititonper rule as —— game favorites over the Virgin have the Virginians intend to —* them a/ warm welcoming. Coach Buck Beach} will drill his men * at the qreng ef Gunday’s tussi ; AN. ¥. U. beeen sa mem Foday for — * — is the fst 5 performed in me the Apeanes| Nel V.P.1. ELEVEN READY FOR TARHELS Polys in Strenuous Drills ;for Satur- day's Game. 7 Speeial to The Washington Pest. LACKSBURG, VA., Oct. 2.-~“Beat Carolina!” is the one cry heard thts from end of the cam- us at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. aced with strongest foe ever te in- vade the precincts of Miles Stadium, heme of Tech teams, the Gobbier eleven and the cadet corps are tun- ing up for a * efert to keep inviolate the untarnished record of —* on the 4-year-oid pattle- une. Two vicious acrimmages opened the drive Monday and Tuesday. A shorter one marked the halfway point in preparations, while signal drills and rdefense tectics made up today’s drill and schedule for tomorrow. While Toeh has no idea of playing a de- fensive battle -against the Tar Heel scor aces, the problem of ‘how to eure the antics of Johnny Branch and his buddies is getting lots of attention. uad.| Cadet Corpe Planning Big Rally. While the gridmen are getting ready for the fray, the corps of cadeta is | t just ag busy. The drive started with this | meéting of * eorpa, presided ever Captain &B Heeper, whe also = [sat tt nl The cadets will oli thelr preparations = a pa- m is Pun- the mew plays with, drive to * this week. The Gobblers pelied Bug ard in midfield u ob tne epener, byt Lyte ———— Dele want * and Phil r, half backs, and Mit Owens, f back, tore through e heavy 7. coruaenets line for heavy gains in 8 — — 4 — new back M4 E —— ws ag Bren tes a “and ant the Mar a big pert } 5 the coming tussle. Two Backfield Quartets — Power. The two back/field combinations sacid’ Wak Gh weenie tee — struck with new power. The ards prom ret excess weight: If these boys are t their best, na odds wil] rest with Carolina's shock —— Melrose ‘Legionnaires Lose Marathoner Henceforth, Demar said, wo ees Mages unattached. He pointed out that has not resided gp Raps Be ant than a year. He is an instpyetor PUNE at ip. Beene Mayen? Pend. American U. Winds Up V.M.I. TAPERS OFF FOR ST. JOHN'S Hard Drille Quer in Preparation for To- morrow s Game. EXINGTON, Ye.. Oct. 2%.—Speed kings who star in other sports as well as in feotball will appear en Alumni Field Seturday, when the Vv. M, L. Cadets eptertain the St. John’s team, of Annapolis,-in the see- ond game ef the season for beth elubs. The Cadets will present Gilly Laughran, quarter beck. and captain- elect of baseball; Lefty Williams, half back. and southpaw pitching —* and Capt. Rey Dunn, full back, who competed last spring as a broad jumper in track. Jehanies Roast Flashy Back Field. : The Johnnies have a flashy back field, with sces in Capt. Armacost, Bob MacCartee and Mill Lynch, all of whom double in other sports, Mac- Cartee \s nated especially fer his high giing speed makes up for the fact that he weighs But 146 pounds, Ed ong and Joh, 6t. Jehn’s tackles, are he powers in the forward wall of the team that will tece ¥. M. I, Saturday, A stif acrimmage Wednesday, with the FPreshman team furnishing the for the Piying Squadren this week, playing ef Left and Jehn Gill during the week impressed the coaches, who were pleased with the way this light heavyweight boxer cantinued to show that he ean be counted an as one of the leading V. M. f. wingmen. He js sheawing the same aggressiveness and fighting spirit on the gridiren that won 4a varsity letter for him in the ring last year. thes Bili Raftery and Md Mess have not definitely deeided on their Hne-up for Saturday. POWHATANS WANT GAMES, The Powhatans, 115-pounq eleven, are tracking Sunday games teams in their weight. division. Call Georgia 3431-J. THE ARGONNE 16th and ‘Columbia Road N.W. Dining : vIrKovE YOUR SHORT GAME! — a a — _ — oo “— |. ' + * 2 . = ii scoring in basket ball, where hig daz- | le opposition, was the last herd workeut} “FACE TEST TONIGHT sii i fy ie ‘; i d g 4 é i? estat? z roll College with which Loyola opened the season last week. Me made touchdowns — line-up for the game fol- Stronger Tarheel Line Is Ready for V.P.1. Tilt Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. 2.—With the leas of Blackwood by injuries im the Wake Forest game compensated by the return to shape ef Fysal. and Nelson, North Carolina hag chanees of presenting a slightly stronger line against V. P. I. on Homecoming Day at Blacksburg, Saturday. That the Tarheels will meed a stronger line is undisputed. Caro- lina’s rookie line gave its star backs ragged support against Wake Forest last week, while the 184-pound V. P. I. forward wall wes clicking perfeetly and holding the enemy without a first down. sal is qa right guard, Blackwood a left guard. th are lettermen of equal ability, but Pysal ig more vaju- able, since he is the only letter t guard, while there are two letter left guards behind Blackweod. Nelson is Carolina’s best monogram left end and can be counted on to play dependable defensive ball against the wily V. FP. 2. team whether he shines on offense or not. Larry Johnson, a junior, and Archie Davis, à sophomore, have teen look- ing up in practice this week, and may nd’ reserve strength. ef f r apfi ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S eleven, while not having anything near- ly so @ifieult as its game with Basten College lest Saturday, enjoys less then an even chance of defeating Franklin end Marshall im the opening y EE Tr ihe Weakened Catholic Team _ Faces F ranklin-M arshall) Cards Handicapped by Squad Still al Old Linera! Practice © From Boston College Game and With Capt. Menke, Flynn, Star Linemen, Missing. : against lees than 90 im the local 5q uFOR YALE Is Pleasing a Gurley Byrd. Maine & football \ ae | ‘md a Wet of ang ab sup yes- terday at College Park for tite tussle with Yale at New Haven to- morrow which will decide, vans ys to Coach Curley, Myre, whether” (Ke really have a team,’ verday wae leg not so ardyous, mainly ef. runing. sortmient of plays vn team wins, it will be due chiefly to | ting oe By —2* ® mar- also holds an advantage. | Thirty- eight players will be brought here by | Coach “Poss” Miller te compete thoug ing uad. On top of all this, Catholic will ign Oe te not have quite the experiefce boasted each one ap- PF. apd M., peared to become mechanical. As the team. | mostly of are IS | assortment is varied, it took consid- veterem machine. | srapie time for the Grill. These ~ gard 1 year as the PF. ana tt teat tm * Old Liners Are Fresh After Practice. Only Three 1920 Regulars 34 — The Old Liners also indulged. in Line-Lp. some fundamental practice, but were Seven of the 22** reu · 8* fresh at the end of the workout; with practically every man fit to put forth his best effort against the Blia ... After the oc oe Curley Byrd announced, arr un fare- players “we 1 q ter, and Nick Monaco, one of the 1820 guards, who has been shifted to tackle this season. Menke is suffering a sprained leg, and Flynn, who gave promise in the training period of developing inta a ster of exceeding brilliange, is hoh- bling about with an injured ankle, ft Hayden, left guard: Faber, Krajoovic, right guard; Cariis,. Tigas tackle; Norris, fight ena; ae terback; Chalmers, Alexandria High Eleven Will Open Season T oday a Berger, right halt back; Poppelaen, | back. full Pease, Fisher, Krajcovic and - mers atarted against Yale last WF per: Berger got inte the tilt che -seaana- ball, pus "Sra tee last year except Woods aad Meets National Training School Eleven To- day; Del Ray and Fire Elevens Meet Sun- day; Dreitus Heads Officials’ Body. man, whe came up from the | even. Evans, Miller te Pley Against Yale. . Two others who st : sine core Dee n Miller. Neck 4 men. LEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. %.--The Alexandria Migh Scheel Football —* will opem its campaign afternoon, Bageett’s Stadium and be- | ¥* played in gina at 3:15 p. m. Athletic Director Maurice Given rela, stated today he has filled the one open date, October 24, with the War- renten High School Team. The en- counter will be played in Alexandria. Del Ray, Fire Elevens Meet Sunday. On Sunday, the first strictly local co encounter will be dished out when the Del Ray Athietic Club grid- dera meet the Engine Co. No. on Edward Duncan Pield. A speri meeting of the Del Ray Club will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 1016 West Clyde avenue. President Clark requests all members to be present. a leas will see aston. egain Byrd will. take al meyers with him to New Have inehawng all his fourvaen. eal The Old Liners wil ap ae ee for a short time today but it merely to teke a warming-up get their final pregame ins inetructions’” Following is a list of the s to The Alpha Delta Omega Blevan is —J J Beavers states if he does not make arrangements for this tussle his team will probably play in Richmond, Dr. Carl Dreifus was elected preai- dent of the Northern Virginia Ath-« letic Officials Association at a s meeting last night. Other chosen were F H. Woad, jr. president; R. McDonald, treasurer, | wood And Jack Tul Pg secretary. Celtics Practice fer Northeras. The St. Mary's Celtics Baseball Team will hold an important beseball practice Gaturday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock in Baggett’s Stadium. Sutin the Celtics meet~the North- j, erns, in the third and decisive game for the independent baseball title in this sector. “Lefty McIntire will hurl for the locals. — le pr Dell, Fite Athlotes Manse Clana Officers by Middies nnapolis, "the list yers deminete ‘ of the. senior class @ Marinés Shift Game From Here to Philly The Marine-Washington College fiothball game originally scheduled to be played tomorrew in Griffith Sta- dium, has been shifted to Philse- delphia. ing the Eastern Shore Team in the Quaker City tomorrow, will move on Boston, Where they will oppose oBs- ton College on Monday. Two. local appearances, however, are —* on the Marines’ schedule. On the night of November 1 they will teckle Western Maryland in Griffith Stadium, and on the efter- neon of December 6, at the same place, they will meet the Coast Guards in the annual President’s Oup game. GRASSCOURTLESS CITY. Washington is one of the few big tennis eens which can not boast The Marines, after engag-. G. U.-Loyola Battle’ Described at Hilltop Phe Georgetown-Loyola football game in Ohicago tonight wil) be rex | was elected vies president, and Oncar produced, pley by play, on the grid- | ®- ©. Hagehent- 69 —— W. Wa, groph in — a¢ Geotges | tui mal nck sostasrersiy team, town University. A diteet wire fro ome an —— the Loyole Stadium dae pring sb * of yh roi of Bry 26 cefite will —— te sion. ¢ game wil] start — 39 — Eastern standard time, and the to the Ryan Gymnasium will open one-half hour earlier. G. P. 0.-FEDS HOLD DRILL. In preparation for Sun- day against the Ale ‘Rosas las ** —— Charies.F. Braught, of Laneaster, a wis |Denny Starts for for Navy™ < on a yet-to-be-named fi * ederala will practice —— at 71330 on the gridiron at Geven th and B streets northwest. Coach Henry Smith anpounces that Sunday's game will be *8* if — —*— do pot seport to hip

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Se i i ad _ — — ⸗ i 3 HN : “Carroway Puzzle Un- >» the American League White Sox to » third hit, produced by Cissell, a sacri- * fice and a walk, but could not score. RED BIRDS DOWNCAST “. the day was Dykes’ catch of Frisch's “trouble today than the spectators Ae bard for them. he was ‘pitching, because what - Louis, Flint Rhem, the tall, lantern- ’ Jfawed South Carolinian, “ swinging. —* * — feld. Boley flied to Hafey, who fas {CARDINALS : d was thrown | struck out, swinging at a fast “Was out to Earnshaw, who covered “to Boley. ~ Jeft ay — * * ae : —— ate ee —— — ee ‘ tp ey cf J a f v= : Bey Wen - ay Seer —— ASE cw i ‘ va Ro : * a hee sata — Keo nae eee ae —* * * —4 * 2 « ti ax “Eis a Lee z vA a" or ‘RID: Bitar a Peed © ⸗ TL f 7 4 » eh Le! *2* F * e — ude deh SRE och “O * a * LOUDER ma ¥ 7 — J — a 4 ai Blake Holds Bushmen to Five Hits National. Leaguers _Score, 4 to.2. * ‘til 8th; Cuyler’s Hit Is Decisive. OMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Effective pitching by Fred Blake and a batting punch in the eighth inning today gave the Cubs a 4-to-2 victory over square up their city champtonship series. The Sox got a man as far as third in the seventh with the aid of ,their The National League entrant went to work on Caraway in the eighth. Blair and English singled after Blake had flied out, and Kiki Cuyler drove @ booming homer into the left-field stands for three Cub runs. Stephen- son lined a single off Cissell’s glove and Caraway was removed. Jim Moore went in for the Sox and Hart- nett grounded to Kerr for the third out. The White Sox had a. final. kick left in them and used it in the ninth. Cissell fouled, out to Hartnett, but Clancy singled and rode home on Tate’s double to left. Bob Fothergill batted for Kamm and grounded out to English, Tate going to third. Barnes batted for Moore and waited Blake out for a walk. Campbell went to bat for Kerr. A wild pitch sent Barnes to second, but Campbell fan- ned to end the game. ABH O A'White Sox. ABH O 3 Kerr.2b. 2| ‘Campbell. Hartnett.c. Grimm,1b. — Per Ser Te S200 ON &eNe- NE O}F oo -—-Orf-OQOWworr- — Totals. .3 —— D. \+Barnes.. OOWHND PWWPEDH DS w OO—2 0—---0000 | OCNO-COU0DOHOanY N | ~J | ~ | on To *Batted for Kamm in — ‘ninth. 3 pd oore, am, Se pigsh. tTBatte or err in e nin 0 10003 04 Off Caraway. 7 oore. 0 in 1 1-3 innings. lake. Losing pitcher—Carawav. —Quigley. cGowan, Magekurth Ormsby. Time of game—1 hour 52 min- utes. AFTER SECOND LOSS Continued from Page 19. liner to double up Adams at first in the eighth. “Jimmy always rises to the occa- sion, either at bat or afield,” he said. “If Frisch’s Hner had gotten away it might have meant some runs. It was hard luck for Frankie. He Was very Much in the game.” Connie said the fielders had more « ProDemy realized. “The high sky and wind made it No one was sure of fly balls. Balls that got away on both sides were excusab'e.” The aged leader of the Athletics had a good word for the manner in which Street has handled the Cardi- nal Club in the two games here. “He was perfectly correct in remov- ing Lindsey no matter how good ball season against Marshall College Satur- “ACTION IN THE MACKS OPENING ATTAG , right field wall. pe? tae ee ~ * “se « i RRR RE — — vm » Associated Press Photo. Top—Mickey Cochrane crossing the Shite: after knocking his second homer in two games. The drive, in the first inning, cleared the. Bottom—Al Simmons safe at the plate on Foxx’s double in the first inning. Simmons had singled to center a few moments before. . | o Morris-Harvey Opens Season, Tomorrow Special to The Washington Post. — Barboursville, W. Va., Oct. 2.—Mor- ris-Harvey College will open its grid day with a number of veterans on the team Five of the veterans are play- ing their:last year They are Hason, full back; Zelazo, quarter back; Fleger, guard; Brooks, end, and Lewis, tackle. One of the stars of the team is Cecil Lindsay, All-State High School center at. Oak Hill in 1928. The schedule for this season follows: October 4. Marshall College at Hunting- ton: 11. Fairmont State Teachers’ College at Fairmont: 18. Concord State Normal at Princeton (night game); 25. Alderson Ju- he needed was runs, not pitching at the moment. Street has made no mis- takes. Unfortunately he can't make hits for his players.” About the time most of the excite- ment had died down and the players were heading for the train to Bt. who was belted from the Cardinal box today, came tumbling out of the dressing room. He was mournful and subdued. Traces of the A’s bombardment still showed on him. “Everything “I threw, they hit,” he mourned. “No matter what I put on it, they hit it. They’re powerful good.” PLAY BY PLAY Continued from Page 19. Watkins rolled Foxx. to Foxx and first. No runs; left. ATHLETICS—Haas fanned on a third called strike. Boley fouled out to Bottomley. Earnshaw was delayed in coming to bat while he put on his shoe which he had removed to ex- amine the extent of an injury suf- fered in covering first. He limped as he came to bat. Earnshaw struck out, no hits; no errors; none No runs; left. no hits; no errors; none Oltz, Georgia Tech nior College at Barboursville. November 1. Bluefield College at Blue- pers: 15: Morehead State Teachers’ Col- ge at Morehad. Ky.: 22. New River State School at — — W. Va. Fullback, Ineligible Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2 (A.P.).—Al- most on the eve of the opening game Saturday with South Carolina, Geor- gia Tech gridiron hopes received a jolt today as announcement ~ was made that Harold “Sttz” Oltz, full back, had been ruled ineligible. Oltz played on the Tech freshmen team in 1928 and served as a reserve in 1927, leaving school in the middle of this year. In 1928 and 1929 he en- rolled at Illinois Wesleyan and came back to Teeh”at the opening of this| year’s term. Last Sunday the Southern Confer- ence. executive committee ruled Oltz eligible on the condition that he had not participated in sports at the Illi- nois:school. A later investigation re- yealed that he had played at the Northern school and the Tech Ath- letic Association immediately. dis- qualified him. Suarez and Ray Miller To Open Garden Season New York, Oct. 2 (A.P.).—Justo SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS: Mancuso walked. Gel- bert forced Mancuso at second, Foxx Gelbert was safe at first. Fisher took Lindsey’s place at bat. Fisher struck out, swinging at a curve ball. Douthit flied to Simmons in deep left. No runs, no hits, no errors. One ATHLETICS: Sylvester Johnson went in to’‘pitch for the Cardinals. Bishop walked. Dykes bunted to Bottomley, unassisted. lt was a sac- _Tifice. Cochrane walked. Simmons rolled to Frisch and was out to Bot- tomley. The base runners advanced. Foxx fanned, swinging hard at the last one. No runs, no hits, no errors. left. Two EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS: Adams singles to right. Frisch lined to Dykes and Adams was doubled with a quick #hrow to Foxx.. Bottomley fouled to 8 near third base. No runs, one hit, no errors. left. pada ta F at. None Miller hook struck out. for the third — fii 1 to Gelbert in short the ball on the run in left Ho , eS no hits, no errors. - NINTH - INNING, Hafey roiled to Boley None Suarez, from Argentina, who knows down when we were poling out fly hits | was by far the superior, but the um- not defeat, and Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight with a mighty left-hand | wallop, open the winter boxing sea- ‘son at Madison Square Garden to- morrow night in a bout schedudled for ten rounds. Suarez, winner of nineteen ring battles, three of them in this coun- try, is the 8-to-5 favorite over Miller. The Argentine will have a 5-pound weight advantage, but Miller is a tough customer. His left hook has stopped many a good fighter. CONNIE MACKK LAUDS WORK OF EARNSHAW Continued from Page 19. I would be able to finish the game. The Cardinals are. good hitters and you got to pitch carefully to every one of them.” While the Athletics were celebrating the Cardinals were in a coma over in their club house. Boys, they look downhearted and sad. The shock to- day was a tough blow and right now it doesn’t look like they'll stage a comeback. But they hayen’t given up hope and were a bit more cheerful as they started for St. Louis tonight. “We'll do better in St. Louis,” said Frisch. “Hallahan will beat the Ath- letics on Friday and Haines will even the series on Saturday.” And lets hove so for the interest of baseball. Several hundred of the writers covering the series, two thirds out to Foxx. Wat- struck out, swinging for the third strike. , BO errors. L Mancuso 4 at « fast b ——— of them are of the opinion the Ath- | letics outclass the Cardinals and the National League champions will be | lucky to win even one game. that would be a sad blow to the lowers of the National eLague. And fol- Connie Street Is Taking: * Fans In nto Hi is Confidence ti Continued from: Page -1o. balis, which should have really been and safe ones, too. ° But that is the way it goes and a manager has to take the breaks as they come, without making excuses, because the fahs demand victory, -and, though? they are generaliy fair. still they do not stop’ to consider a good many things that happen on the bail field. No Complaint Against Umpires, But Another thing, too, I want to go on record right noyw.that our pitching piring behing the plate could. have been better. They have been miss- ing quite a few on our boys, but, mind you,.I am not registering a “kick” with _regards to the work of the arbiters.. Because let me put myself flatly dowr in black and’ white pefore I’go any further as saying that in no other walk of. American life: will you find a.more .zipstanding, ‘hon- est, home-loving, fine bunch of met than goes to, comprise. the “unfpire system of- organized baseball, even in-' cluding the minor leagues, which are the miirsery of baseball. “They see things as they see-it and they eal) them without fear or favor arid with prejudice, toward none. They are the ball players’ ‘friends, and; althouga they sometimes have their spats every .now “and * again, as ‘happens even in tte best.-regulated. families, that is.onjy because both players and umpires glike are high-spirited’ upstanding men, who are constantly on tke qui vive and therefore may lose their temper in the heat.of cru- cial combats. 1 feel a great. responsibility because I know the littie sandlots phenoms | playing. in obscurity on the back lots of our country with an old taped ball, are always looking to the world se- ries as the. highest expression of American sportsmanship and fair play; so don’t get any idea that I am setting. up my own ‘judgment against that of the duly constituted officials. Odd That Umps’ Mistakes Were All One-Sided. Respect for law is one of the “cry- The” needs of America today and just as you will always find baseball men at the world series upholding the hands of the President in observing the law to the very letter, regard- less of whether they personally agree with the law or think it should be repealed, that is where I take my stand on the proposition without qualification. But the umpires are men. just lke all of us, excepting our multitude of lady “fans” of the “fair sex” who now add a touch of refinement to the game, and to err is human as you will have to agree. Sometimes, umpires do make mistakes and in our case it seems mighty peculiar that the mistakes are all against us as if the hand of fate had’ some- thing to-do with it. But I-have no us for a cothplainer I have never made a specialty of “alivbis” and for my part Il am con- tent to go the rest of the way through life and wind up my career the same way, taking the good with the bad. just as they come, without excuses: These things even themselves up in the long run, although, my only point is that in a short series they might not get a chance ‘to even themselves up. Well, fans, I promised to take you into my confidence with ards to ‘some of the intimate little incidents of a human interest nature place on the hall field or down in —J— Cup left the Herreshoft’ Yatd here late, t takes |. all my pals and a hard: “working sin- cere body of — do not get a chance to for their } write-ups as they ro — up . there in‘the press coup, intent upon’ telling the waiting millions every jot and tittle of what is —— Place in the Swift ebb and flow the: combat. There are so many incidents: For instance, just as an example, as I was entering the ball park for the opening game’ the — other day, where our clean uniforms were-wait- | ing for us, spick and “span as a whistle, a little freckle-faced’ yrchin came running tp to a certain star player on my team: with a wistful, boyish .expression on his face and lisped a request that: he bé taken in on a “pass” to see the contest. “Get the hell. out of here, you little rascal,” was the tTeply —— as the little urchin ff,..9b- viously frighteried, this — party turned to me with an. unmistakable twinkle in his eye and “winkéd at: me slyly. — nests ‘for. he -had en as rt “Meriter fears and a stil “a ‘er, lat Master, — t fans. —— W ‘other, day and | gegen ‘hse ae e story. ‘Shamrock vi To Irelarid Bristol; R. 1... Oct, 9. NAP.) —Sham- S..an- lis a feated challenger. ‘for the : “America’s today on her tong voyage. ome. * . .Rerigged as an ocean: “going” keteh, it was planned. to hola xa .course di- rectly across the ocean for: Southam p- ton. .She will make the reutres {Vay age alone. ; rock V. Sir ‘Thamias Lipton'’s ifth de-* its 1930-1931 meets. the High School afternoon at the Cadet pieces; ° and énts; back, Crouch; half _ back, Hood, Davies. ' 0. -L. to rit up 's lumbia® on their i Washington Lee High - Plays Eastern Today Ready to gi, ‘the Washington-Lee High’ School Football’ Team ‘will open season today when it boys..from the .Eastern of the- District of .Co- own fieta » this 3:30 o’clotk. The team will, be accompanied by Band “es 2 r. Boley es. led): Dykes to e of games, I SUMMARY. Yr, . sa: te “st 4 *— ⸗ j D—— ——— ie 3 2. 154, 000" 2 > — 3333 — | “pl cobeeseneaeee: OB] eccssuuneenenuer * — e ae essere essesesnse® a ma] Cerecss~Sem. 7 35 : 2 22*eæ 2. = — kee ——w - * * — — MSRM aT pot ioe ee tee ied 333 ⁊* | #88 ~—s 3 ⸗⸗2⸗⸗⸗ aa a he — 3 ** —_ “ at ie * ay -— > Pt. & fue o * Te ‘Cardinals - : Faw — 533% A ; |MACKS “ROUT| : RHEM. TO™ SCORE Defeated ; in Second of Series. © continue From Page 1. 1. the power in the. " ‘as ‘the Mackmen crowded all of their seven hits into the first four innings, including, te- sides. Cochrane’s home run, a. potent | double by Jimmy Foxx, * equally productive double by Al Simmons, anda third yg also important aou⸗ ble’ by Jinimy Dykes Then it Lindsey ‘and Sylvester Johnson, ‘relief ae Bn held the —— — runtess. 6-1, . first inning. two more in the thiftd, ‘and two additional in the fourth, ‘The ches of ‘Philadelphia runs had — staged\and. the ball game was beyond the recall of the Cardinals. Simmons, Cochrane, Foxx De Expected. : Thus twice in two days the Ath- letics have blasted the best of the St. Louis staff, with the preseries promise of the hammering triplets, Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Foxx, justified and fulfilled as far as the series has proceeded. As they took ‘the heart out of burly Bur- leigh Grimes yésterday, they delivered the knockout to Rhem today. Inning by inning today, the world series took:oOn an appearance of an- other National ‘League rout as Car- dinal battets, ‘who had wrought havoc and destruction to the pitching of their own league in a triumphant scramble for the pennant were mowed down wittithe; eighth, Sparky Adams re- vived .some hopes in the .Red Bird preasts. by: starting witha line single, but hay ‘were stified when kes grabbed Frisch’s drive and to Foxx to double up Adams . The attack.of the A’s, as usual, was brisk, brief and effective, Withtwo out in the first, Cochrane hoisted his homer over the right field wall,.after which. Al Simmons drove ‘a singje to center and .gajloped home on Jimmy ‘Foxx’s booming double to center. The heavy artillery was up sgain \ in. the third; but it would not Rave | had a-chance to continue the except for a rank error: by Fr on Cochrane’s grounder. Instead of. be- ing the third. out, as it should have been, this put Cochrane safely* on first, and the A’s, quiek to seize“any opening, produced another Pig on Simmons’. two-base smash to Yight. Foxx was purposely , muck to the disgust of Rhem, who reluctantly obeyed his orders from the bench;-but the strategy failed “to work. Bing | Miller rapped a single to‘left and sim- mons raced home. Rhem Ie Knocked Out By Double. ‘ Dykes handed the knockout wallop to Rhem in the fourth, scoring Boley, who had singled, and Bishop, who had walked, .with a double to cep n+ Lindsey came to. the rescue pia: rally was abruptly closed when Gel. bert grabbed Cochrane’s drive on,the run and retiréd Dykes at second with ; an unassisted double play. 2 Lindsey, who singled on his one-and only turn at bat, was retired in favor of a pinch hitter in the seventh, George Fisher, after Mancuso had walked and been forced by Gelvert. Fisher merely lived up to the reputa-. tion of world’s series pinch hitters of recent. seasons by striking out with ‘considerable vehemencé, swinging in vain at two fast balls and a curve; Johnson walked two A’s,’ Bish and Cochrane, in the séventh, but “re- gained ccntrol, retired the dangeyous Simmons, ‘fanned Foxx and then sub- dued the Mackmen in order in’: whe eighth. | Frisch's double in- the first inning was his forty-third hit in world’s“ser ‘ries competition: and gave him a new record, breaking the tie he established at 42 yesterday with Eddie Colljns, now. the nonmplaying captain .of the Athletics.’ . —* * ? — — ‘ABAT HS When taken in an old-: fashioned tub, but at | RIGGS~it is a rejuvena-* | tion of the, ENTIRE. | SYSTEM. Every muscle: will feel different. FOR RENT | 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath | ion Room | , for ,

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NW. 2 * Re * ‘WARRE tidl-eection afd a it alarm hed nd $2 vision Known a8 Decatur 2767. - Tay tr a inavelih Morph ae or been chs . — ¥ * Ai i L wand ready for an emergency.” SEER ESN ee aa aeeceg| Wasted=Te Bey 100| THE CAPITOL, HIL ney. 9 he Survey. Found 9 Le tence, Apply Beal ee Renee —— e.| ATTRACTIVE Ht ras, Date in the dey 6 State fire war-/ ty the covenants o . ot| FOR NEOKPIEOR—Can be hed on identis. —— condition looks mF Fe snd tune | peetleh “an Ber oldie Sy — ib any quantity. bath. 8 } Bl so} NR. 14th AND PARK ha 8* — ———— ‘te “the pad for $4,190:00 Dortioulars of iy, cation. end payment ot this ad. 1317) #99d:_5 ANDLEY orn 6 ‘YOUNG M/ . delign “sto Pearinan’s Bi * SS on a : ;' —* 1430 FARK ‘> ‘Wind velocity, brotigh€ the flames Sp _ ns peice —* said tt be \enew_Hamp * n era, As — — -whee th and a —ã—— * e | | F ap —* sa — = * 8 5 ets ents. Cane A” deposit’ of Notices 10/5 ha —— * — * tts : * fives. «1800 K St. NW. if — haps. CLAIR YANT at rae 35 Ba ete..| I AM not ponsible for any debts made | sry “elena, inside” and out: good tires; I SELINGRR Spey sr | i ar gst bled rr Mas A ey ml MBE ERERNGTR GA __| Weningte’s brgan om oe ¥_Av®.|." Wanted—Honsehold Conde 112 rae ar Ne J ARVOYVANI. advertised « tnd resold 8¢ ¢ fhe discretion of 6.18. cee — pain ak Owe Eetablished ! 10 gl ind mpeg “toca anaes > ONLY Souther — — s kitchen and 902 Girard * — 96 bath: electric re riseration on house cur-| water heat; ren spacious rare Ss mareett, lue ces, stor hotels, & you want to get full we w.w o. thapih 164 Center Market; Nat. $470} “FAMOUS” USED CARS * —— roo F ask of huenisure. se ling. peng toe Dist Dist. "8112. oe “un — an DAVIS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. I AM jn immediate need of « quantity of ——— Trustees. | \. Clairvoyants——Spiritualists 12 Qurisman Chev «Gale “Co. Dp pa saad opal ute yf can par oe Sal pus — 33 NEW DETACHED HOME M * LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA |. _ 625 H ST. LINO. 10200. | wants tnd ape n r-priced — =| Fpectons loop few — fpomt | exee|- THOMAS Eve —S | DR. JANE BE COATES Aute T racks, T ractors, Trailers 23° — on nd Dackare’ __ Masical Me ler — ef SIRRIDIAN FL. NW. Col. 6227, |—— itor! £60 riba oad BE re —— — —— 2 Mie ABLE 13 MER — YEARS O a ST * cKs— . —— — cers: must fur- ~ Organs and Pia and Pianos. 114) ak re a, ki ve te condi- | fun res bedroom a “ pant te TELLS Ae bet AND NAME. all a Hyg kg me c Baal yates from} py ad an ~ cer ten te /kNT A PIANO. — * room ae ; | Ra. er ing express bod , | mission on soles: $26 will’ r a plano from tis for an ‘| large front Trent a ae earage.- : Le - | 922 14TH ~ one , fa — argai s a re ' weet —— “68. 3 xe m3 meter |f 1 oe . l4th and K c ts. een tt 608 corded in Liber 2 "No. fol - VIEW, WITH 150. Open éven * 25 CHAUFFEURS —— * “A REAL Bi ; * St NW, see ea : * a, i sla * N- : with identification cards —— Equipment gets 1425 PAREW OOP. PL. Nw. Over Woolworth's AY. OF | PROMINE F : — wanted at ‘once; those .who| fT ‘ters. B Machin —— iy homie su | * Sc & 10¢ Store F 2 — a He — BER ADVICE | . Auto and — — 26 ean qualify will be given ex- } —— — peer. near ——“— 14th van abit = og in Pah ie str range nee sees the war and tes BisPand being 19k } fie Wandred co NOEL 5 AS_ BROUGHT YOUR CAR REPAIRED cellent | opportunity to” make rtab —* oe & Jor — Circle. mide Bsc ert heat. *siectriclty * me a J what: —55 life, h a bese, —— one FOC ; ! ar ed. t - @uliding. Walking dis- hres be. “Tells ¥ ou wahen bered One Hur M Eo ‘ARA AND HELPED MORE TIME PAYMENTS, real money with a new and] ee (th, & Corona ” — — tance of business section. 14th and K. . ; Two rooms, kitchen and | Josepe | Row THA: i System Auto Laundries, Inc, |#ttractive proposition that we bath, 850 to 958; five , vr — 38 — SPECTAL BEL AER a | Y 1227 R st NW are offering. See Mr. Ruppel Rooms and Meals rooms and bath, 678. Elec: ine Studiow’ for Rew 43 ait an convince’ "you 0 bis —*8* ene of ms mle aes PR bdivi aton, te- | or Mr, Byron for early ap- tric refrigeration. ’ u nee F ine tells you. this ts the man, You ——— eH He, "gltice — Yor Automotive Auto Painting —Plating 27 pointment, Rooms With Meals 133 “4 “ee the impulse to call. Do not delay ae ‘a —____--—— H. ust . rag in 57 re ak described. as follows", Sésinnitie for 40: Automobile’ for Sale 22| READ THIS & ACT NOW | CITY CAB CORPORATION ea: Real | eee {| it: ee 986 — ast corner of 5 —* in well-run establishment, Com any ane Mg _-_ PUBLIC NOTICES ee ndred a Forty- BUICK Standard Sedan, 1927; privately — 5*— yer Bs , Ponder -o pete, +4 141 12th Bt. N.E. P re the ed; in perfect condition; paint, tires, | g49 yectar ——— or for women to live: ate , a 1001 15th St. National 8100 SOOUPANT of one. Munsey — who is wneda; ; ’ 1 nots — NERS OF THE Beaman 5%. (144) and runnin e #0 he owned; in. tk ae sonaitiéa; paint SF uD, North 3034. 1231, 20t nw. Help—Male or F 58 Fugees ser ome woud lke to" share oa ays 8 ae “the” * ame es 2 . | BUICK—An fei of our fin ines P emale K 8ST. NW.. 1331 —oppoait Franklin Park; tr al sexsies viding 1 ¢ oer NB 8 OPEN, | sree esis reasoua sable. lovely rooms: — ational 039 Bye. H.. YMENT SE exce a pun thence . t 28.5 : J sy DOUBLE GARAGE—Wi F rent s or ‘ . * — a ies — ae bY | feet int ng : 90. Open ¢ — one car; heated; electricity. 5609" fff aoe “S ma —— (a Nat. 0521./ 2p ST. SE., 227—Single. double room — Country — Le -« | premises. No. 1427 Monroe st BUICKS—Low Soe on all used cars; a st. _ st. Cleve. 3739. light, airy; ist floor; aa éxcellen it - are id bloc numbered Forty-three (43) be- large se * * rou. Emerson & | SeRIpAN — ~~ Situations Wanted—Female 60 ome cooking. Linc. — own — or of assessment Orme, 17th and M s our ch ite aoe" A splendid place for 13TH NW., 2003—Attractive room; for 2301 C nn Av new. 7 # numbered Fo ry BUICE— 1930 Sedan; — owned: tne to Ane + a 5 S18 16 '@ st — cater- | MAID—Colored, cheerful disposition, neat, 5 — beard per My onn, ce. read as as ie owes: undred and fight (40087, upon ‘the fol-} mileage, 3,600; perfect condition; new ene splendid cook; waitress, nurse or moth-| Srivate Va. fam 1452. , ohusetts | OTE Ma tees. m Col. 1636. | er's myst full, part time; reference. “— Exclusive residential sec- ~ Purchaser to pay} car Suerantee; terms — Decatur 2419. TH 8ST. AND + BD. 760 Euclid’ st.); out” one-third 9 "the purebase price in cash, CADILLA car eauippe — 32 — | el xce dit ain’ te — lored: ows: tion, near ~A installments i ne an colored: neat, pleasant; lendid . ; Mrs. Avenue ° pectively, with interes est at ——— tent con — 38 BRING you car here; high price pald for} cook, housemaid, mother's helper or| Col Hig e Brid cash sale, 1231 20th st. De late models. 3218 M st. nw.; West 0144.| part-time: best reterenc : light suites. : es. Dee. 0537 af Chevrolet 1927 Cos — for | Oven evenings ——— — dandy two baths. ; YOUNG or pos : epgrees, $b en 28 ald — * athe beg Ae aaa the Auto M make car: iat poe bo ey paid. private fam hy ey — —* pee — * rune seat hon ; | o . rest on pur- BARRY-PATE MOTOR OCO., 4 or Ore; | Fererences. a sve, DW.; ] * double r . wo ‘ ie — —38 See rom of to date of 2525 SHERMAN AVE. Dec. 5504-3. Apt. 1. —*8 700 — P fates cléee ; ale, Foo m, next bath; ; for French balcony avenye * conveyancing, Tecordin : ‘og | CHEVROLETS—And Fords, $75 and $25 CASH FOR YOUR CAR 1 or 2; home privileges; phone. wost-pound tra — Fi re lor Mot Persons advertising for “Situations ZONA B ft tlt i up; large selection. R. Taylor Or IZONA H \310 C st, nw., block 6 F HARLAND a gc ge # —2 * | co, Com e here, 1901 14th st. nw. highest Drices i tas bi iis Wanted’. are warned to exercise ave. Neatly furnished rooms; lobb : H.-L. Rust — and og vithin | . Chevrolet —— 1928—See this one and i *tor, 1 will pbb paler oy, ys sin os permease Of: a gh HR aa © bath - A KUS ox ce and give cash depo : : | — es — For be convinced a6 ot Ake value; (eens. s8 ag x01 Gdlarenes tn 3 cash, No dre required to secure employment. d $1. Company defa good tires aod fully eatiipped; $295. COL. pt 02. Large, ; rs, D. C. pure aser Patter’ Says previous & BARRY-PATE MOTOR. CO., CER MR. BARNES brieht r ant ‘jn’ — nome: for re- 1001 15th St, National $100 ertisem * BS of such F resale in some W inston ne ash; 2525 SHERMAN AVE. 925 SH 1729 14TH 8ST. NW. Dec ed __finec ¥; Drivileges. sae FRANCIS 48h, ‘ CHBVROLET—Coach, 1928: $275; $75 atur 3200. — —* Male 61 pow NTOWN—The "Sherman. i101 isth st, a tees. DSTINE A— bath; phone: gentlemen. Pot. 4493. 925 15th Street NW. __ Hyattsville, M Hyatts, 1020. Business Service *eltice bide. Adams —— —F — K BST, N. 1009—Larse 2d flour room; En0t2 d&dsoxSun CHEVROLET— * cabriolet; this is the * —— ; willing cre * F watch running ‘water: housekeeping; $25 mo.; : COURT OF Beer! pDIs- dportiest diag oo in town; ‘the price ms” P enced. Boe 85, Washington Post. also two basement ing Beuity ios. i OWEN & — AUCTIONEERS, ae ee Reephy, Inc. wa. haat 2 RILBOU PL., ae — — * er, Herbe » 1431 Eye Street N. _Tig¢ Halorema rd. nw: Oe ~~ Wh — W : ait | ents: contin- 1800 Eye St — moek belpishert tinie bs Hats cleaned and bl — Service oa |: Financial uous hot water: reasousble. Col, 4093. : *9 UN — a “OF | OWN AS 21 practi —* mee used onl y short — oe. repeats shined. “Open every J — ving st. Be rot Central downtown. loca ; t; adults only, d appear the said p polden at. a. — — 7 room, kitchen and § ser- Tnhvestm 7 ore ‘sshinston, 4 — — J a 1422 ¥ ST. WA Th, 2064. $54, Yor — — bir 4; apt, rge rooms; ee DIE & COLBER neh SORES! PES. Natl, 8875. LARGE APT. HOTEL Instraction wile — —— — —— — —— —— Restiy snd comforts oe * Aate, Flying tastraction 68. erat n, om hous “ eo “ ‘ t 2 — 2* 57 the same — soem oe ee ee a —— ee, — - oA n on ¢ current iva Aigtanre daw — - belt Norths THE JEFFERSON — 16TH AND M STS. | LATION dgrelon. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., —— * * ati ‘cia | furnished complete for house-|{ oe era cms Bar af ais | 1 nod verogaton octet ve ce and refrigeration inclu tt Soe & Post Classes | 2 —— ty rent; large. ¢ool rooms. Apply | : tb A von — Manager, or Phone Pot, 5669.

Page 24

° “NA REGULATIONS ~ GOVERNING PLEAS rr Yea Must Elapse Before ~ Rejected Changes Are Presented Again. “EXCEPTIONS ALLOWED UNDER LATEST SYSTEM 18. of.. 32 - Reclassification Proposals ‘Are Rejected by Commission. _- Phe zoning commission yesterday ;adopted. a new regulation restricting “the presentation of rejected proposals or for changes oftener, Under the a second. time regulation propose Changes which are rejected may not Again be presented to the commis- Sion for consideration until at least Changes which @ year has elapsed. ——— CAPT. ROBERT E. DOYLE BODY OF MAN FOUND BY RAILWAY TRACKS d “Have been twice disapproved may not CIPT. A.M DOYLE, OF STH PRECINCT DEAD AT AGE Is Stricken With Heart Disease in Cafeteria. PRATT ORDERS STATION FLAGS IN CITY LOWERED Emerson, Detective Bureau Aid, Lieut. Groves Are on Promotion List. Stricken while standing in line in a cafeteria at Fourteenth and U streets northwest, waiting to be served with lunch, Capt. Robert Em- mett Doyle, commander of the Eighth Police Precinct, died yesterday before he could be carried to Garfield Hos- pital. 7 Capt. Doyle several months ago had been found by the board of police surgeons to be suffering from a heart Veteran Capital Policeman! 2 heey — wh THE PASSING OF THE HOME- COOKED DINNER. American kitchen will ‘soon become a memory and the old- fashioned cooking range an an- tique for Henry Ford to put in his Dearborn museum, in the opinion of Mr. Gordon Corbaley, of the American Institute in central 1 plants and the dinners de- livered hot on the family table. The American housewife will, in a few years, he thinks, phone the cor- ner store for a New boiled dinner, a planked steak for six, four have you, And if it isn’t sent over inside of ten minutes she wil call it terrible service. I > s + It will be commonplace for cen- tral to hear orders such os “Rush me five cans of broiled chicken with rice and stuffed peppers” and “send Mrs. Monahan a large box-of baked bluefish with green peas and French fried potatoes, right away.” There is a possibility that motor- ized kitchens avill travel over definite routes. The driver will toot his horn and the housewife will come out and looked over the /hot dishes. Or she may decide to have a porterhouse steak broiled to order, with mush- rooms. . . * * But the forerunner of the mo- “THE HE ONCE OVER — By. H. I. PHILLIPS = orders of corned beef hash, or what | A0¢ hd " Vertly 4t looks as if home cooking were headed for the discard and that father, instead of paying the usual tribute to his mother, will have to speak fondly of the wonderful cook- ing of “Blatz, Blatz and Figbaum, Incorporated. Phone or Wire for a Red-Hot Dinner at Any Hour of the Day or Night.” HERR HITLER'S THREAT DOESN’T SCAR threat that “heads will roll,” Elmer . Twitchell says it will be at least a change from hearing the C tnrese tat on Herr Hitler's Few Pupils From Maryland and Virginia Will Pay Fees for Tuition. * LIST OF EXEMPTIONS GENEROUS IN SCOPE Nonresident Enrollment High and Normal Classes Expected to Drop. About 3,000 children living outside the District of Columbia are expected to attend local public schools this, year, and only 100 of them are ex- pected to pay the nonresident tuition fees because of numerous exemptions allowed, it was learned y lay at the Franklin School Administration 4 may increase and it The prediction is made basis of pest attendance. LEO KOLB, — ESTATE: - MAN, IS NAMED TO POS! Changes. Will . Practical f Cancel Large Part of Program, Claim. ae 5H t= Believed Beaten, Robbed and Then Thrown From Hitler head rattle. — A. McGrath, speaking of un- Schoo] officials believe that the non- “bé presented a third time until at resident emonasen’ wil décrease this deast two years have elapsed after their second presentation and those 4 ) too mruch work this summer.” * Meeting. Charged. . Former. ———— Gets torized kitchen, experts think, ailment and high blood pressure and) 1 ne the centralized cooking had been under treatment since. He which are rejected a third time may mot again be presented until at least ‘four years has elapsed since the third ‘presentation. The commission coupled with this Calendar a proviso that would permit of exceptions in cases where changing conditions and materially new evi- dence are developed in any case. The mew rule, it was said by Maj. D. A. Davison, executive officer of the com mission, is designed to stabilize zon ing and prevent a constant stirring up of zoning matters in a neighborhood by repeated presentation of the same echeme for change. Vote Against Proposed New Zone. There will be no new zone to * the A proposal for Buch a zone was advanced by the commission itself several months ago With an invitation to individuals and Organizations to discuss it and inform the commission of their judgment. There was little support for the pro- posal. organizations Which informed Maj. Davison of their disapproval of the idea were the Fine Arts Commission, the American Civic Board of Trade. The commission yesterday decided to withdraw the proposal from further known as limited commercial, commission decided. Among. the Agsociation and the consideration. The commission disapproved 18 o Freight Train. POLICE START INQUIRY Believed to have ‘been beaten, robbed and thrown from a freight - } train, an unidentified white man was -|found dead yesterday between the Baltimore & Ohio Railway tracks and the Washington-Baltimore boulevard at Ammendale Station, Md. Two boys, Vivian White, of Jes- sups, Md., and Theodore Beaman, colored, of Washington, discovered the body. The man’s hands were cluch- ing the grass, his face and body showed evidences of having been mauled and the right hip pocket of his trousers had been cut out. The only mark of identification was a Maine chauffeur’s badge with the number 13472. He was attired in an old brownish grey suit but was without a shirt. His age appeared to be between 30 and 35 years. Maryland State Police- man C. Sermon began an investiga- tion. An inquest will be held tonight before Justice of Peace H. M. Scott at Laurel, Md. the 32 changes in zoning Anat ol Barrere Expected at the public hearing held in the Dis- One pro Some Changes were approved partially. The changes approved by the commission trict Building on Wednesday. 1 was withdrawn. were: Three alley lots between Twenty-fourth : Twenty-third street northwest, to sec Ond commercial, 60-foot, D area; wes portion of a lot on the northeast cor mer of Nineteenth and N northwest, to first commercial, 90-foot, C area. Other Zoning — Gix lots on the north side of O be tween South Capitol and Half ge southwest to second commercial, foot, D aréa; square 2500, in the vi Cinity of Sheridan circle, to residen tial, 60 foot, A restricted area; all of B restricted areas in squares 1346, 1347, 1348 and 1349, northeast of the intersection of Reservoir and Foxell to residential, 40 roads northwest, feet, A restricted. The George M Oyster School, Twenty-ninth. and Calvert area; lot 6 along Calvert street, a par N, M, and Twenty - fifth streets, to second commercial, 60-foot, D area; nine lots on the south side ef.-N street and the west side of streets 110- foot, D area; 1206 and 1208 Fifteenth street northwest, to first commercial, at streets northwest, to residential, 40 foot, C May Serve as Witness for Prosecution in Baker Murder Case. Assistant United States Attorney -| William 4H. Collins intimated yes- t| terday that Herman H. Barrere, one- -|time principal in the Mary Baker murder case, will be used as a wit- ness when Herbert M. Campbell is tried shortly in District of Columbia Supreme Court on a chargé of first degree murder of the girl. arrere was brought into the case, it is alleged, by testimony given by -| Campbell. Barréere was returned to the District from Canada and after a brief investigation, was liberated -| and Campbell was charged. Campbell >| had alleged that the gun which Gov- ernment experts state fired the shots that. killed the girl probably had been placed in his desk by Barrere. As yet no date for the Campbell trial has been set and the Govern- ment states that none will be set until after the arraignment. Statue of Madonna t At Campbell Trial * of the Shoreham Hotel property, to residential, 40 foot, B area; lots 2 and 802 at Seventeenth and Taylor streets northwest, to residential, 40 foot, A gemirestricted area: the southeast corner of Western avenue and Forty- fourth streets northwest, to residen- tial, 60 foot, B area; rear of four lots on ‘north west corner of Bladensburg road and Morse street northeast, to Will Be Dedicated Washington Catholic Radio Hour to Be Opened by Ceremony. first commercial, northeast corner of Nichols avenu and Halley place southeast, to resi dential, 40 foot, A area. The petitions refused by the com mission included proposals to rezone to permit construction of apartment houses on upper Sixteenth street and streets. at Eighteenth and Harvard The height limit fixed for the Shore ham apartments property will no permit the wings contemplated by the owners as a possible future devel- opment. F.H. Smith Concern Hearing Postponed Receivership Case Will Be Heard October 17 at Attorneys’ Request. The F. H. Smith receivership hear- ing scheduled at Wilmington, Del., has been postponed from today yntil Friday, October 17, at the request of attorneys for the company, it was an- nounced yesterday. Counsel for the plaintiffs agreed t the postponement. it was said, on the condition that the case would not be heard at that date if the trial of he Smith Co. officials on original charges in the District Supreme Court is un- Several Depart- ment of Justice witnesses who will testify in the Washington trial are to appear at the hearing for the der Way at the time. plaintiffs. The petition for appointment of temporary receiver is based on alle- gations that the Smith Co, exchanged bonds, worth at least half of their par value, for worthless the law firm of Donovan & Raichle securities in the Maddux hotels; that was paid an excessive fee of $250,000 to defend G. Bryan Pitts and other officers of the company, and that T. $4,000,000 in 40 foot. C area, and “The Madonna of Washington,” the e|statue created and sculptured by .| Vicken von Post Totten for the Grotto of Lourdes in the Immaculate Con- .| ception Church, will be unveiled with special ceremonies on Sunday after- moon at 5 o’clock. This service will also inaugurate the Washington Cath- olic Radio Hour over Station WOL. Dr. John Keating Cartwright will de- liver the address. A perpetual novena, beginning on this occasion, will be held every morn- ing after the 7:30 mass, and also after a 10 o’clock service which is to be known as the “Mass of the Sick.” The shrine was designed by Father Hurney, pastor of the church, and Maj. George Oakley Totten after the famous Grotto of Lourdes in France. The special Lourdes procession and the blessing of the sick will take place just as at the original shrine. Water from the miraculous spring in the grotto has been imported and will be distributed. t Dawes Made Delegate To Geographic Parley (Associated Press.) Charles G. Dawes, the American Ambassador to England, yesterday ac- cepted appointment as the delegate of the National Geographic Society to the 100th anniversary celebration of the Royal Geographical Society of England in London on October 21. The appointment was accepted in a transatlantic telephone conversation from London with Dr. Gilbert Gros- venor, of Washington, the president of the National Geographic Society. The Ambassador is a member of the board of trustees of she American organization. Burglar Rifles Office. Waverly Taylor, whose office is at 1522 K street northwest, yesterday reported to police that a duplicate key burglar ransacked a safe at the K street address, taking $25 in cash and a fountain pen. The Detective Bureau is at work on the case. 0 would have been retired had he not insisted on remaining in active duty, a request which was granted by Maj. Henry G. Pratt. superintendent of po- lice, on reports of the board of sur- geons that the captain was respond- ing to treatments and his condition was improving. Capt. Doyle’s death removes from the ranks of the department another of its veteran precinct commanders. The last few months has seen the ceath of Capt. Doyle, retirement of Capt. William E. Sanford, retirement of Capt. Charles T. Peck and the death of Capt. Martin Reilly. Emerson First of Eligibles. Capt. Walter Emerson, second in command of the Detective Bureau, is said to stand first on the eligible list of the Civil Service Commission for promotion and, though Maj. Pratt and Commissioner Herbert E. Crosby refused yesterday to discuss any ques- tion of Capt. Doyle’s successor, the promotica of Capt. Emerson is ex- pected. Although bearing the rank and receiving the pay of captain, Capt. Emerson is actually a lieuten- ant on the Police Department rolls, his rank of captain being a tempo- rary one held while serving as sec- ond in command of the Detective Bu- reau. Lieut. H. H. Grove, night inspector, is said to stand second on the eligible Capt. Emerson, like Capt. Doyle, also is a veteran policeman. Born on October 10, 1867, he was appointed to the police force on August 21, 1894. His first assignment was in the Ninth Precinct. From there he went to the Third Precinct, and was made a ser- geant on July 2, 1906, and assigned again to the Ninth Precinct. He was made a lieutenant on February 1, 1919, and made night inspector. On July 1, 1923, he was assigned to the Detective Bureau as second in com- mand with the temporary rank of captain. He has held that post since. Capt. Emerson several times has been commended for his police work: Made Captain in 1906. Capt. Doyle was appointed to the police force on June 10, 1891, as a sta- tion keeper, a civilian post, from which he resigned to become a police- man on April 1, 1892. He was made a sergeant on July 1, 1901, 4 lieu- tenant on March 23, 1906, and a cap- tain on July 1, 1906. He was com- mended several times during his 39 years of service. Immediately after he was informed of Capt. Doyle’s death Maj. Pratt or- dered all police station flags carried at half-staff. Capt. Doyle was Only 59 years old. He was one of the most widely known men in the department. Commander of the Eighth Precinct for many years, he had charge of the baseball park, and there he met Many personages. A year ago he was a figure in the ac- tivities of former Policeman Robert J. Allen. Allen criticized failure of the district attorney’s office to prosecute certain cases, and when called on by Maj. Pratt for an explanation admit- ted he had been quoted accurately in the newspapers and wrote a fiery let- ter to the police chief. Cleared of Insubordination. Capt. Doyle was asked for a formal report on the Allen statement and his approval of Allen’s action led to the captain’s trial for insubordination. The Trial Board convicted the private and he was dismissed, but it exoner- ated the veteran captain. Capt. Doyle was standing in line in the cafeteria at Fourteenth and U streets yesterday when he slumped to the floor. John Whetzel, a laundry wagon driver, hurried to his side. Capt. Doyle attempted to speak, but could not. Precinct Detective E. Ken- ny, of the Eighth Precinct, and Po- liceman Q. E. Brant, on traffie duty at the intersection, were called, and Capt. Doyle was placed in Kenny’s automobile and driven to Garfield Hospital. He was dead when taken into the hospital, physicians there said. Capt. Doyle is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosalie C. Doyle; a son, Robert E. Doyle, jr., and a daughter. The family lives in the Fontanet Courts at Fourteenth and Fairmont streets northwest. Woman Dies of Heart Attack While Shopping While shopping in a downtown de- partment store late yesterday after- noon Mrs. Catherine M. Hayden, 75 years old, of Maddox, Md., was stricken with a heart attack that proved fatal before medical aid could be sum- moned. Mrs. Hayden was taken to the store's dispensary on the sixth floor and was pronounced dead by an Emergency Hospital physician, who accompanied an ambulance to the scene. Mrs. Hayden was accompa- nied by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Shekels, of the Victoria Apartments, Fourteenth and Clifton streets north- west. The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of V. T. Spear. plants where dishes of every type will be prenasee and to which the housewife may go soup-and-fish shopping. ERE she will see steaming food- H stuffs on display and be able =“ to shop around until she finds the dinner she saw advertised. © * > . There will probably be bargain sales of liver and onions or breaded pork empl Rub Man who quit the circus and tried to get a regular job, but never could hold it. It seems that as soon as a boss discovered he was an India Rubber Man he would want to give him a bounce. cold hearted one of her tears * wouldn’t make a water hazard on a Tom Thumb golf course. (Copyright, 1930.) L. H. knows a woman who is so THREE ARRAIGHED Men Are Alleged to Have Led Police to Cache of Stolen Autos. BONDS SET AT $20,000 Three men alléged to have partici- pated in a gigantic automobile theft syndicate were arraigned- in Police Court yesterday and were ordered held for action of the grand jury under bonds of $20,000 on charges ‘of grand larceny. The men, Marshall B and Howard V. Goding, brothers, 26 and 38 years old, respectively, of. Pennsylvania avenue near Nineteenth street northwest, and Oley W. Jackson, 23 years old, of V street near Thirteenth street north- west, were arrested several days ago and immediately afterward are al- leged to have led police to McLean, Va., where a cache of seventeen auto- mobiles was discoyered. All the machines, it was alleged, had been stolen from Washington streets since September 1. Motorists had been kept from using the narrow lane that led to the cache, police said, by a “road closed” sign which is thought to have been. stolen from the District. Police allege that the two Goding brothers stole the machines and that Jackson altered them for future disposal. At the time of his arrest Jackson was said to have had in his possession a stencil for changing number of motors. Assistant United States Attorney Michael F. “eough appeared for the Government. In arraigning the men the Govern- ment only charged them with one of- fense of grand larceny, but it was understood that the grand jury will be asked to investigate many addi- tional cases. Police state that they believe the Godings have been impli- cated in 21 car thefts. Two Americans Honored By Czechoslovak Order Two Americans have been honored with membership in the Czechoslovak Order of the White Lion by the Presi- dent of the Czechoslovak Republic, according to announcement here yes- terday by the Czechoslovak Legation. Dr: John R. Matt, president of the World’s Alliance of the Young Men’s Christian Agsociation, was awarded the insignia of commander, and Ar- chie MacImes Palmer, of White Plains, N. Y¥., was awarded the in- signia of Officer in the order. IN GAR-TREFT RING POLICE SEEKING PAIR IN HOLDUP OF TAXIS Fares Take Cabs From Two Drivers; One Machine Is Feund Abandoned. HACKER ROBBED OF $9 Two unshaven, “tough-looking’”’ men were being sought by police last night in connection with the robbery of two taxicab drivers early yesterday morn- ing. In both cases the men drove off in the cab after forcing the driver to the street. William A. McOCrearey, of 212 Twelfth street northeast, was the first victim. He told police that his two fares had stopped him at Twelfth and Taylor streets northeast and had driven off in his cab after he had convinced them that he had no money. One of the men, he said, fired at him as they drove away. The cab was found abandoned at Six- teenth street and Spring road north- west later in the day. Two men closely answering the de- scription given by McCreary later in the night hailed Edgar Lee Bell, of 1926 Pirst street northwést, and took $9 and his cab at the point of a gun. Bell’s cab had not been recovered last night, Reception Is Staged By Teachers College Wilson Teachers College, formerly Wilson Normal School, held a recep- tion yesterday for new members of the faculty and the freshman class. School officials and membefs of the Board of Education were present. The additions to.the faculty of the college include the following: Dr. M. Margaret Stroh, professor of English; Paul E. Lutz, professor of history and other social studies; F. Atherton Reidel, professor of natural . sciences, and Miss Ruth Leathers, practice teacher. Golf Equipment Taken From Man’s Automobile A new “hazard” for the golfer was discovered yesterday with the report of Nathaniel Rubinkam, of the Rac- quet Club, who was robbed of a com- plete golfing outfit, suit, sweaters, bag of clubs and 18 golf balls by a thief who spotted the paraphernalia parked in an automobile in front of 617 «Twelfth street northwest. The equipment is valued at $175, the report states. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. were F and Marie Jones, boy. Laure K. and Helen M. Gallagher, James E. and Catherine B. Witherite, Albert and —5— M. Collins. boy. Mi boy. char ras a D. Jones. boy. an Burt Louis J ne a —— boy. we? iu” nd A eis 6G “Hatchiness,’ ir., ernon M. end Delia L. — * — Allen W. and Ru M. William H. and M dred ‘Spalding. OH gg rl. R he * atel n girl. girl. sara eng Me fit Miller, 18. The Rev. Chasteen Smith. Adrian Gordon. 26, and Elizabeth Pot- teiger, 19. Rev. H. J. Ashby Blakey. 21, and ——“ ‘Gordon, 18. e Rev. R. D. Carleton Meyer, 27, iladelphia, Pa., Doroth x, 25, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘and Mary Smith, an Gath a and aes!" Knox. ——— * — "and 1 ‘nos. 21. —— chmond, we » and ond, The a wem wil onnell, 24, and Mary Wen- enger, 21. M. nnig. Prederick J. “Wilson, 21, itimore, Md., nd Sophie Wright, 16. Phe he J. E. * 1 Lavender, Co . ys ° d Looma | berlin, is’ Se — * The iner, 23, Covington, Va., d Bertha e, 24, Covington, Va. The Rev. H. R. Deal A marriage license was ewe in mere » venerGay to Ja hington, and Mil iti- Mildred F. Breese 20. Licenses aened at Rockville, Md.: Frances. Dea 5 — Pa. a reet street north — Kirby, 22, Banno Granite * J 14 oO’ a & 2. Harry E. Becraft * —J— ent, says he knows an India|! commencing today. ingly. better schools to be had in Maryland and Virginia. The rates in the junior and senior high schools ‘have been increased, it was explained yesterday at the Frank- lin School, because of the introduc- tion of free textbooks. School offi- cials determined what the new rates were to be by dividing the money expended in the last school year by the enrollment. The slight increase in rates, it is pointed out, will: be less than what the pupil would have to pay for books. ; Reasons for Increase. Rates at the normal colleges have been ingreased because these institu- tions have been recently elevated from the status of schools ‘to colleges. This has involved greater expense, for in- stance, the addition of professors to the faculty. The reason why such a small per- centage of nonresident. pupils will not -| pay—or at least why their parents will not pay—the required rates is because of the numerous exemptions allowed by the school laws of the Dis- trict. Under these provisions, any nonresident child whose mothér or father works in the District or pays taxes in excess of the tuition is admitted to the District schoo children whose fathers are — — in the Army or Navy are not required to pay tuition. There are other exemptions. It has been demonstrated in the past that parents of nonresident children are shrewd in finding exemptions for themselves. The percentage of chil- dren who pay tuition is proof enough of this, it is pointed out. Last year the number of paying children fell below the 100 mark, and it is ex- pected to fall lower stilt. this year, - Rates Set. by Board. The new rates in the normal. col- leges, as approved by the Board of Education, are $224.78, an increase. of $29.42: in the senior high schools, $135.62, an increase of $12.90; in the junior high hools, $112.30, an in- f $15. Tuition rates in the ‘schools have decreased ‘ in special schools, such as schools for cripple children, $2.06; 54 cents in the hight schools and 26 cents in the vacation schools. The recommended rates have yet to be approved by the District Commis- sioners before they can be put into effect. Cosmopolitan Club Hears Army Major Knowlton Talks on Bene- fits of Citizens’ Military Training Camps. The protection of American life and property through the training of dren Americans in the Citizens Mili- tary Training Camps was advocated by Maj. Don 8S. Knowlton, of the United States Marine Corps Reserves, in addressing. the Cosmopolitan Club at the Carlton Hotel yesterday. “Due to the fact. that there has been a curtailment in both our Army and Navy,” Maj. Knowlton declared,” it is necessary that’ the coming genera- tion of the United States receive some idea of military training so that in case of conflict they can enter the service with some Knowledge of what it is about.” Stokes Sammons, chairman of the special committee for tiie fall frolic at the Raleigh Hotel on October 16, announced that virtually all plans had been completed. Nominations for candidates for the Cosmopolitan service medal, awarded annually to the cigfizen performing the most ou service to community, were announced by Dr J. Rozier Biggs, chairman of this com- mittee. Fox Audience to Meet John Hix, Cartoonist John Hix, young As It cartoonist, whose series of his creations will be shown, Twelve — 8 done for the motion pictures, are included in the series. One will bé shown each month at the Fox. Mr. Hix will a on the stage tonight promptly at 9: o'clock to explain how he secures ideas for his interesting productions $54.30 Stolen From Women. A duplicate key thief stole $54.30) ), from a second-floor bedroom at 2108 Second street northwest, accord to a report made at the Eighth Pr ct police station yesterday by Mrs. Alcy- one Cook, owner of the money. TRAINING SCHOOLS VOTED |e= ot the conArence was called to the Honor at.Closing of Con- charged tt that th vention Here. s He * — at a secret meet a al ag —— ae Fisher Fisher made 5 ubl i's letter from Mrs. ne ee retary: of the a him thet his services Would end Oc- tober 1, and explaining that it would” be. “entirely satisf aT for you to yy your Tenlguatio before : amet da >. : In ee Sagres of the mission Mr. many of t in connection. with the William L. Igoe, former Representa- tive from St. Louis, was elected pres- ident of the National Conference of Catholic Charities at the closing ses- sion “of the conference yesterday at the Willard. Mr. Igoe, & prominent lawyer of St. re Louis, is president of the St. Vincent de Paul Seciety of that city and vice president of the Catholic Charitées of o same place. He su ds Thomas Farrell, of New York, as head of ae National Conference. A feature of the. closing business session ‘was the adoption of a resolu- tion providing for thé establishment of industrial schools for boys in vari- ous parts of the country. Under the proposed policy to bé adopted at these institutions, boys will not only given vocational training, but the ‘ linquent “will-be segregated from the 0 ned. Several other — resolutions . were adopted. One eXpressed to Pope Pius XI “continued and undying loyalty.” Another extended “respect and grati- tude to President Hoover,” who re- ceived the delegates at the White Housé. A third, thanked the press of Washington. and the Catholic and secular press of the country for “courtesies. extended.” ft Sympathy for the people of the 0% minican Republic was ex another resolution. © Relief. for the religiously oppressed in Russia was invoked. Attention of ‘the members have received wort! ‘from m —— with. 7 , ast worked it out,” dvising me that they do not now sto go for- ward with it. — Kélb Now in Charge. “Dr. .. Marvin, members of the not attend, Without Chairman Marvin. retusa o — orate’ upon hig*® announcement other than to say that the commission felt - that certain changes should be made in its personnel. Mr. Figher’s sery- Geo Washin bicentennial. : * — ———— ices, he explained, had only been & cy DAM FOUNDATIONS “MAPPED FROM An Aerial Photography’- ~~ in Speeding Preliminary | Hoover Work. quested for four months, and. —** 1 — the ak ac ae of period University’ Coach ~ Answers. Charge Woman Seeks — of Las. Vegas, Nev: Oct.. 2.—Founda- tions for the great Hoover dam in the Black Canyon of the Colorado are de og laid in the air. Aerial photography is —— the — work on the $165, 000 project. . As the air shots are reduced to mosaics, engineers are making their preliminary.survey of thé dam site and.the area which will be covered by} the artificial lake to be formed be- tain suit filed against him several cays 8 ago in’ peat jh Minnie B.- — — the woman seeks damages for al- that in ‘Sune, 20.000 dam ily leged assaul iki 8, cha and ——— eon with other * ties, attacked her and caused her vere pain and.bumiliation. . Byrd denies the allegations tl woman recites and sets out t first. met her in June, was in Hospital, and that she entered his _ room against the remonstrances .of — thé nurse. The woman, he states, © wanted to purchase ae house which he ; hind the 525-foot dam. * At the site where the huge mass of concrete will be poured to hold back the waters of the Colorado, Col. C. H. Birdseye, veteran .explorer of the treacherous mountain stream, ig tak- ing pictures with a specially . con- structed camera. His photographs are being reduced to contours and topographical ‘maps by engineers determining the strength of the stone on the canyon walls. Birdseye’s/ photographic survey, en⸗ gineers have said, is the only possible way to get a complete — of the perpendicular sides, as footholds are few.and rodmen would risk their lives if a transit were His ———— are taken on a triangu- lation scheme, photographing a nar-}| row strip of the wall frome two points. From the. otographs: . study the stone formations ‘the contour ,of the cliffs, to determine future action. The photographic surveys, it is said, will speed Operations on the project | atid bring actual construction of the dam. to a nearer date. Several. én- gineering camps already have been es- tablished. ee ——— out of the desert flats. | Pen Women’s President Plans Tour of Far East of assets and liabilities Of . Liabilities are listed at —— and assets at $39,613.34. The filing. of the bankruptoy action followed shortly upon the death of J. Benson Thomas, president of the firm, — * —* will —“ Japan Kong, Cam * —— Mrs. Seton also contemplates visit- Banda. — — —— lina avenue theast, Rice, 18, 1012 North Carolina svenue soutb- and Mathers A. “i 8, bot 8. both. of | * * Cotes L. Weed, present president of the Smith concern, refused to use pro- ceeds of a $250,600 reread pond to proceed against Pitts Mrs. Hoover to Plant - Tree at Murch School Mrs. ‘Hérbert Hoover will plant a bs Bia the grounds of the n W. School at 11 o'clock —— ‘The exercises are to be un- LICENSED TO MARRY. Eugene te i * — Mar- e +4. Ma grees co oes "DENT REPORTED. . D. Hood, 69 yrs., Home for Aged J Shes Fc ar | —* Magruder, 70 ats. a Mg Br a Se an shall, et M. * ae soe . Raleigh Jail’s Stone Walls Make No Prison for Rich Stone walls make no prison for der the susploes« of the Ben W. Murch Alexander Rich, colored citizen of Schoo] Association. North Carolina, who some time ago Be podute and Campfire Girls will | began a lengthy sentence for murder an honorary guard at the cere-| in the Raleigh jail. Two months ago The man for whom the school/ upon information forwarded by North |,told police that he had only spent ae named was one time teacher of' Carolina authorities, Rich was ar-|two days in jail before escaping 3 Bis ser gtd ens cae + ow -e-- pested here and returned to-prison. | second time. Two Couples From Virginia Wed at Church in * Capital wort Last night a Second Precinct police- man arrested two Negroes who were fighting on New York avenue near First street, and one of them ved to be Rich. He admitted his identity when faced with his photograph, and ye, 33 grs Mer —* atterson, ite "s Tmonthay 120 *