The Washington Post
October 4, 1930
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rr gab di RE Sg BER — —— . . Pee ae —= ws Shiladelphia Seeks Third _ Victory, With Scene - Shifted to West, : UTHPAWS’ BATTLE ‘LIKELY AT ST. LOUIS! | — | from care are but partly the attraction.. We go to the Hallahan and. Walberg Are Probable Choices for Pitching Jobs. © CARDINAL SLUGGERS HAVE FAILED IN FRAYS Connie. Mack Is Expected fo ‘ Hold Grove and Earn- shaw Back, WY SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3—A city that tried to hide kten dtsappointment in a@ deliberate display of loyalty to its pennant winner, welcomed to the home heath today their Cardinais who had sallied East earlier in the week to salvage National League pres- tige and returned. bloody, with defeat and not unbowed by the weight of two decisive beatings at the hands eof the world’s champion Philade ayes Athletics. There was none of the spontaneity that greeted the Cardinals’ clinching of. the National League pennant in late September or none’ of the wild rejoicing evoked in the halcyon days of 1926 when the Cards rode to. world series fame over the prostrate forms of the New. York Yankees. The Cardi- ‘als were received “by. an informa! cfowd at the station and other thou- sands gathered along the path to ‘their hotel in a manner befitting a team thet liad carried the name and fame of the city into a workd. series, cage, there was no great to-do about it. ve Hal to. Pitcpe.~. rat old-fashioned Sports- .. Par, Ae ew scene of the * all its play-trappings, the tics and the (ardinals resume their battling in the third game. Manager Gabby Street has announced that he will entrust the fading hopes of the Cardinals to the pitching of “wild Bi” Halighan, little left- hander, and Connie Mack, as is his wont, has given no inkling as to his starting pitcher, although tihe « experts who successfully foretold his choices for the first two games point 4 con-~- fident finger at Gedrge “Rube” yal- berg, also left-handed. Thus there is @ prospect of a duel of southpaws in the third game of the. series, but. no. more are. Cardinal supporters looking to pitching ~ duels in the light of the cahnonading by the heavy artillery of the Athiétics compared to the ineffectual sniping by Cardinal batters. Grave fears have * gupplantead the high hopes of St. Louis, the confidence in the Cardinals bogged down after the first game and was almost completely shattered by the second. Inning * inning, and world series ce of an- other rout of the National League champions by the Americans. Deeper and deeper in the role of the ‘Pirates of 1927, the Cardinals of 1928; and the Cubs of 1929, do the Cards of 1930 appear to be Cast with their play against the Athletics in the first two games sérving to recall in mind the futile performances of the National League pennant. ‘winners, who won 12 of 13 world series games of that period, and have added the: two games played thus far in the present series. Southpaw Has Most “stuff.” The American League seéms welded to the world series saddle. Hallahan will \be the first left- hander face the Athletics in the series ‘and he is the Cardinal pitcher ith the greatest “stuff.” It was strated that his soubriquet of “Wild Bill’ is more or less of a misnomer. Intimation that Walberg would be Connie Mack’s pitching choice tomor- ae on Page 20, Column 4. — Photo ‘Prize Winners ‘The winners—and a number of I]. batter for our OOK Tt SUCCEED os Reuben Clark, of Salt’Lake City, dor to Mexico. * rat the White House filled a vacancy” ‘week. to cdnduct his ———— an New Jer- pknowledge ot Mexican alfairs,.and his'| Mr. Clark Undersecretary of State * President Hooverꝰa scribing ‘the Mexican revolt and . On sca. TRAD. Rees! * Ra | A FAO te AR oe “WASHINGT IN: “SATURDAY. “OCTOBER $. 19360. v a — — THREE — Gt ow ae Ra “Ca vin Coolidge ‘Sexe . Baseball is our national game. It is pe-. + ciiliarly a lecal product, with the widest pet a appeal of any sport. This is because every play can be seen and the game is so easily compre- hended that all its fine:points canbe appreciated. More- over, while the expense of maintaining a professional team is very great, attendance is so large that admis- sions remain at popular ‘prices. It is natural to enjoy a contest. . But the interest in baseball is not only from the matching of the skill of the opposing teams. Although thé spectators do not touch the. ball they nevertheless play a prdminent part. Even: a championship match with only one beholder would not be baseball. The outdoor air and relaxation game in. the hope that with three men on bases the m will drive the ball over the fence so that we can revel im the intoxication of crowd de- lirium.. That js the common touch of nature reaching from the street urchin to the President, which lures us all to the ball field. - ‘While the national sport flourishes we can be sure ‘the race is rot growing old. a | (Copyright 1930.) UGCEEDTLEGION WILL EIDE BAY ISSUE DISPUTE Officer Says Prohibition Is Closed Book and Will © ‘Not Be Discussed. NV MEXICO Hoover Appoirits Utah Man, Aid of Resigned Envoy, as Ambassador. TELLEZ @REETS CHOICE|MEMBERS TAKE BOSTON Boston, Oct, 3 (A.P.).—Current re- ports that prohibition would be an issue before the annual convention of the .American Legion here next week were checked today by Scott W. Lucas, national judge advocate, who declared prohibition to be a “closed book” as far as the business of the legion was concerned. In a prepared statement, Lucas said: “There frequently prevails in every city where a. national convention of for, the ¢ —* under, Mr. Morrow, |.the American Legion is held an erro- —— of State neous ides as to the part the ameri· He is credited with ‘having @ wide | ‘sm nat organiza- ‘ton, — “prequentig the question is asked as to what the position of the Ameri- can ‘Legion will be upon certain par- tisan issues or candidates seeking Political, office or preferment. Of course,” the answer is obvious—ab- solutely nothing—and the reason why the Américan Legion does not participate in political-issues or can- ‘| didates is because of the clause in the national constitution of the American Legion which séts forth in. ne uneertain tones our standard upon practical politics as it-exists in America today.” The clause referred to by Mr. Lucas says the legion “shall be absolutely nonpolitical and shali' not be . used for the dissemination of partisan principles nor for the promotion of the candidacy of any person seeking public office or preferment.” Mr. Lucas summarized the position of the legion with the statement: “We encourage every eligible voter to go to the polls and vote. We try to instill in his mind to vote intelli- gently: to study the issues of the day and then cast a vote accordingly.” Legionnaires flocked into Boston today for the convention. . Campaigns were already under way, with Los Angeles starting ite boom to take the 1931 convention to the West Coast. Two of that city’s dele- gates called ‘attention to the fact that Mr. Clark is not unfamiliar with | po. Angeles was in town by serenad- the duties incident to. his new post,/ing Mayor James M. Curley with six having acted as. private counsel for) shooters on the City Hall plaza. An- Ambassador Morrow at two periods} other booster for the Pacific Coast during the latter's stay in Mexico.| city was R. H. Hazel, a native Bos- He served in that.capacity prior to his|tonian, who drove here in his auto- appointment in December, 1928, a8|/mobile*to explain that Los Angeles Undersecretary of State and again | has no coal wagons, no rain, no cold after his retirement from that post| weather, no, &c., &c. Boston will in June, 1929. He returned only re-| have to listen to much more similar cently from Mexico for a short rest | talk, as 300 more delegates from Los sang —* ee ee Angeles will arrive Sunday with their n the 80- " ment. service — continuously Every rp city and town Continued on ‘Page 7, Column 5. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. — Will Take Post icial at Mayflower (Picture on Page Seyen.) (Associated Press:) was appointed late yesterday to suc- ceed Dwight W. Morrow as Am bassa- Announcement of the sppointanant which has existed for less than a Mr. Morrow resigned Tuesday séy for the Senate.” Mr. Clark, who served as counselor appointment. was described last night by Ambassatior Tellez eS Mexico as a happy one.” eae The ¢Hoicé was regarded as in tne with ‘the announced polity of Presi- ‘dent Hoover of seeking metiwith wide experience In Latin-American affairs for those posts. “Mr. Clark has been mentioned widely ar the likely choice for several mouths. “Secretary of State Kellogg named 1928. On March 8, 1929, the eve inauguration, Fa Hast revolution brokéout in Mexico. Mr. Clark, who was ih Washington, gathered the press dispatehes de- worked all night to prepare a memo- randum on Mexican conditions which during his first day fo office aided President Hoover in the task of de- fining a United States policy toward the. revolution. ) Three months later Mr. Clark gave uphis work as Undersecrétary to be- come personal advisor to Ambassador Morrow. In that capacity he gained an intimate knowledge of Mexico and the problems of that republic. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. @ (A.P.). J. Reuben Clark, today named United, States Ambassador to Mexico, de- clined to comment on the appoint- ment, pending receipt of official noti- fication. - Young Bank. Clerk Who Eloped With Margo Couzens Will Attend to Society Functions to Be Held at Hotel. — — — F Mr. Chewning is not entirely un- familiar with his new work. As a leader of the Bachelors Cotillion here, he has frequently been called upon to cooperate with hotel officials in As they say in the success maga- zines, William Jeffries Chewning, jr., at last has found himself. The erst- |while bank clerk, who last Spring eloped with Margo Couzens, daughter of the enormously rich Senator James KELLEYSPURNS ONL LANDS QUIZ AY RICHARDSON Thinking Case Prejudged, Refuses to Lay Details Before Official. CHARGES JUSTIFIED, SENATOR NYE SAYS Department of Justice Plans to Go Ahead, Despite Rebuff. ACCUSER EXPLOITED, IS WILBUR’S BELIEF Secretary Thinks Man Has Fallen Into Designing Hands of Others. (Associated Press.) Ralph 8S. Kelley held a-Justice De- partment inveitigation at arms length yeeterda” while he convinced the chairman of the Senate. public.lands committee he was “quite thoroughly jJustifiet” in his charges of maladmin- istration of Colorado oil shale lands. The former chief of the Denver Federal land office sent Assistant At- torney Genera] Seth W. Richardson ® letter refusing to lay his charges | before that official, saying he believed Richardson had prejudged his case. Nevertheless, the Justice Department determined to go ahead with the in- vestigation. The refusal of Kelley to go before Richardson brought @ statement late in the day from Secretary Wilbur ex- pressing belief that Kelley had fallen “Into desining hands of those who could use Him to their advantage” and was permitting himself to be ex- ploited. The Secretary several days ago refused to accept Kelley’s resigna- tion and suspended him pene an investi: , tion, Charges Held Justified. Senator Nye, chairmas.of the lands) committee, after an. hour's confeér- ence with the former Denver official Said hé béfieved Kelley was “quite thoroughly Justified” in his charges. He added he was equally convinced, however, that Secretary Wilbur was not responsible for the alleged errors “Kelley's charges do not go to the door of Secretary Wilbur,” Nye said. “Swere is a‘door to which his objec- tions lead, however, and this door should be opened. “I can’t help but be impressed with the spirit moving Kelley at this stage. I think, he is entitled to a thorough hearing.” The senator added that if the De- partment of Justice diti not proceed with a thorough inquiry of the case he himself: would introduce a resolu- tion in the Senate calling for an in- vestigation. impartial Inquiry Sought. In his letter to Richardson Kelley said he had declined to lay, the facts and details of his charges before him because he believed “the public in- terests require an investigation of these.charges by an impartial body.” “Is it not true,” Kelley asked, “that the opinions you have been reported as expressing are inspired by higher officials of the Interior Departmént? “It is my view that members of the President's Cabinet are much too closely bound together to permit im- partial investigations of each other,” He said he had made arrangements whereby “the principal facts support- ing the allegations” he had made would be placed before the public. He referred to a series of articels he will write for a New York newspaper beginning Monday. Richardson Expresses Surprise. Richardson expressed surprise thaf | Kelley had thought his case preju- diced. He recalled that on announc- ing his investigation he had promised to get all the facts and “let the ball roll where it may.” He added, “Kel- ley would have helped himself and —— — Continued on Page 2, Cojumn 5, Machado’s Request Will Be Granted, Is Belief, Despite Dissent. MEASURE LIKELY TO BE IN EFFECT TODAY Leader of Popular Party Opposes Proposal in Senate. 600,000 AFFECTED*BY RIGHTS’ SUSPENSION Loss of All Constitutional Privileges for Month Hangs on Result. Havana, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—President Gerardo Machado'’s request for sus- pension of constitutional guarantees in the Havana region during the forthcoming elections campaign was reported tonight to be meeting with opposition in the Cuban senate but to be almost stire of ‘ultimate pas- sage. Information obtained by the Asso- ciated Press from reliable sources was that the bill embodying the presi- dent’s desires would be carried by both houses before 2 a. m. Saturday. The measure, calling for enforce- ment of martial law until after the November 1 elections, was thought likely to be in effect before daybreak tomorrow, \ Measure Affects. 600,000. The official gazette, in which all legislative acts must be published before becoming effective, was pre- pared to issue a special edition before dawn if it is appreved. In the senate Dr. Jose Manuel Cor- tina, leader of the Popular party, was said to be actively opposing the ‘pill. His perty recefitly consolidated with the. Consétdatives and Liberals. Seventeen votes are necessary for approval, and with 21 Of the 94 gena- tors ‘present, approval was expected. The, house of representatives was ordered to be prepared to take imme- diate action on the bill when it came from the senate. Suspension of constitutional guar- antees, if Congress asepts it, means the citizens of the Havana district, numbering about 600,000, or nearly a fifth of Cuba’s population, will lose all constitutional privileges un- til after the elections. Preedom of the press and of pub- lic speech, the right to assemble and the right to vote will be suspended. As Emergency Precaution. The message was drafted by Presi- dent Machado as an extreme precau- tion against possible outbreaks of disorder during the forthcoming po- litical campaign. It was impelled by riots on Tues- day, in which a number of Cuban University students participated. One person was killed and about a dozen others, including six policemen, were wounded. Usually well-informed -sources at the presidential palace today said the president “did not intend to enforce application of the drastic limits af- forded by the measure if passed.” It was stated that the Executive, ‘mn asking for approval of ‘the plan to impose martial law, wanted full exer- cise of the power, onl in case of “extreme emergency.” Confident of Support. “The President is fully aware of conditions in every part of Cuba,” one well-known Government official said. “He merely wants to be fully prepar- ed in the event that something un- expected happens. “He is confident of the full support of the Army, and should there be any disturbance of a size to cause national concern—an eventuality we do not consider at all likely—it would be suppressed almost as quickly as it started.” It t in Havana that the opposition Continued on Page 3, Column 6. An Outstanding Feature in The Sunday Post— Borrowing on Automobiles in their transactions. The Post Thousands of Washington automobile owners pressed for money borrow on their cars. The so-called auto finance com- panies and other agencics in this biysiness are reaping a harvest. Official records show that these lenders do a business of ap- proximately $1,000,000 a year on notes secured by automobiles Alone, in addition to the vast sums secured by salary attdch- ments or chattel trusts on other property such as furniture. A study of the records reveals much intensely interesting in- — ee nt es ee wie: See ey ee * ———— — eee oe eee te "PRISONER IN CHICAGO » Ree IVR” os ~ ’ _— | CONFESSES HIS PART © | IN MURDER OF LINGLE} Former-D. A. R. Head Gets Divorce Decree |Deseribes How Blond Man Fired Fatal Shot. at Reporter. = Mrs. Brosseau Charges Intolerable Cruelty to Husband. ' Mrs. Grace Brosseau, former na- tional president of the Daughters of the American Revolution and socially prominent here, yesterday in Bridge- port, Conn., was granted a divorce from her husband, Alfred Joséph Brosseau, president of the Mack Truck Co., and a vice president of the Chathber of Commerce of the United States. ‘ The legal action, aecording to dis- patches, charged “intolerable cruelty." Mre. Brosseau told the court that on May 14 her husband struck her in the face in their Greenwich home during ‘an argument over keys to their wine cellar., This testimony was cor- roborated by Mrs. Mary Plunkett and Mrs. Wilson Fielder, who said that they saw a red mark on Mrs. Bros- séau's face while attending a dinner party at her home that night. The Brosseaus were married Decem- ber 20, 1899, while Mr. Brosseau was a resident of Kankakee, Ill. He was DROVE GANG CHIEF -. TO SLAYING SCENE |Grand Jury Charges Lin . 4 of Police, Rackets: + and Politics. TWO PUBLIC ENEMI : HIT B YGOVERNMENT Capone Men Are indicted on. Charges of Dodging — ‘ Income Taxes, ~~ * — * aoe eRe Sah as Chicago, Oct. 3 (AP.)—The Bes lief that there is a “well X — three-cornered alliance between 1 Chicago police department, the ©61 rupt politicians and the nat element wa's expressed by the Sep- 4 tember grand jury as it. — its investigation into the affaite’ ot. racketeers and ga tonight. At the~same ee, Chana — Harris & Ewing. MRS. GRACE L. BROSSEAU. a... ; intimation was given that a financial settlement had been made out of court. * Mrs. Brosseau is widely known in Washington aside from her promi- Continued on Page 8, Column 3. LAWYERS IN VIRGINIA FOR ORY AGT REPEAL 1,250 of 2,200 Cast Votes; Voiding of Law Desired 943 to 307. ASSOCIATION I§ POLLED Richmond, Va., Virginia lawyers qWho’Voted at all by $ to 1 favored répeal of the eight- éenth amendment, {t is shown in re- sulte of a feferendum among all State lawyers, compiled tonight by Cc. M. Chichester, secretary of the State Bar Association. There were 1,250 ballots returned of # total of 2.200 sent out, 943 vot- ing for repeal of the prohibition amendment and 307 against. The referendum was ordered by the Virginia State Bar Association on Au- gust 8 during ite annual convention at Old Point Comfort after vigorous debates. The vote on adoption of a resolution authorizing the referen- dum was 92 to 54. A resolution sétting forth reasons in favor of repeal was first intro- duced, signed by 50 association mem- bers, but a shorter resolution which made no statement in favor of either side was later introduced by &. 5. P. Patterson, of Richmond, and after amendments was substituted and adopted. The resolutoin as passed and set foftth on the ballots mailed out was as follows: “Whereas, a resolution has been pre+ sented to the.association calling for an expression by the members of thé par of Virginia of their opinions off the repeal of the eighteenth amend« ment to the Constitution of the United States: “Now, therefore, be it resolved, “That this aasociation favors the submission of this question to the members of the bar of Virginia be- fore September 1, 1930, «a ballot printed under this resolution marked: “For or against the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. “To be marked and also signed by such member, together with a stamped envelope addressed to the secretary of the association, to be mailed not later than October 1, 1930. Continued on Page 3, Columm 3. HOOVER'S 6.0, P. ald Oct. — KP,} —} approve a state-wide law following inquest into the death of Alfred — (JJake) Lingle, Tribune reporter, wip was shot to death last June. -Dr. Bundesen and other authorities were uncommunicative about their rea sons for the step. Prank Bell, prisoner in the — jail, was’ called before @ coroner's jury tonight to * his version of who killed Lingle. In,» suddenly. opening the Lingle inquest, pee Bundensen said Bell. had confessed takimg part in the slaying plot and © had-mamed two confederates. * Blond Man Fired Shot. 3 ANOTHER ‘STRADDLE SEEN main coun aan — to — ee he veep "New York. Get. 3. (AP.) ~Accept=; 4 Richard M. * to Iicatgan « ing renomination’ .tonight, Gov.| Enue and Randolph street just be- Franklin D. Roosevelt asserted ,| fore Lingle was killed and the two the reply of Charles H. Tuttle, the| © OUt there and met « — Republican nomines as to signing ® yong man, who fired the fatal State enforcement act, “bears ear-| pilivan according to authorities marks” of President Hoover's “policy| "**\Peen identined as the slayer @t of being wet and. ary at the same| C°''St Patras, @ cafe owner, who is time.” undetstood to have acted as : The governor said Mr. Tuttle’s an-| £0" J4@% Zuta, slain Moran gangster, swer was “not forthcoming until. my| '™ agreeing to pay $10,000 for the friend hed hastened over to Philadel | “'6!¢ killing. —— pita and consulted with the Presi Dr. Bundensen and other officials dent himself.” declined “$0 say whether: Bell had Saying that Tuttle's reply, when. ig] identified ‘the “blond young man.”.. was made after two days, was eVae- Angry at Sullivan, ive, he exclaimed it was “the same} Bell was arrested late in June, af- old story ‘of Républican hypocrisy.” ter the Patras slaying: He became “Three days ago,” the governor| angered, police said, because Suilli- went on, “Il. asked my. opponent/ van did not come to visit him and whether or not he would sign a State zave the information which led te enforcethent act, a question’ based on| the latter's arrest late in July. Both a widespread belief that some agree-| have been in jail since and have con-. ment of this. kind was made to s¢- fessed to many robberies. Traum is cufe the support “of Assembtymjan|!n the Federal prison at Leaven- Jenks and other dry leaders who have | Worth. — fought for this measute fo1 so many| No comment’ was . f years. from police concerning the. “It required over two days of pain- today of a young man giving the — ful meditation before a reply to’ this | aame of Lionel Burbe. Identified. — very simple question could ‘be pre-|* launary robber, he was described pared, and it is noteworthy that the |‘#ight by Police Lieut. _ answer was nt forthcoming untii | Blaul as fitting the description ofthe friend hastened over to Phils-|*!s!e slayer “more than —— and consulted with the/|far arrested.” President himsélf. His answer bears; The grand earmarks of the Presidents’ policy of — 3 jet od ae and the being wet and dry at the same time. came a a a day that saw Jack and Sam lt’ is ¢ tic of the way the question wag dodged in the ne “public enemies” and Capone gang- sters, idicted by a Federal grand jury on charges of dodging taxes Gx incomes aggregating $500,000, bei bringing the pair into an engagement with the Government in additii the state vagrancy charges ready face. Business Men Involved. vald not ap-| 22 ®& leter to. Chief, Justice Who | P. McGoorty the grand jurors blameH the three-cornered alliance” for “the murder of three business — 9 IN NEW YORK HINTED Tuttle Got Advice Before Answering. Wet. Query, Roosevelt States. delphis to in ‘the énforcement of prohibition should be immediately enacted.’ then he goes on to say: ‘Il would not Dry Agent Aided by Curtis Discharged From Service last three years. They also declare that business men, ‘themselves, | oo pene involved in a rough collusive —— which they sought to establish t Willis A . Buck, Mentioned in Recent Expose by Maj. Cantal: Dropped Front Federal Service— ⸗· His — Under Investigation. NEWS William .M. Joerling. special Federal prohibition investigator, today an- nounced the. discharge of Willis A. Buck, at enforcément agent, storm center of a recent comtroversy be- tween Vice President Curtis and Maj, || Maurice Campbell, former New York wees - Pittsburg, Kans. Oct. 3 (AP.).— said the charges against the agent included being absent from his sta- tion .without leave, alleged collusion with Jaw violators and an alleged as- sault without fustification on a pri-- vate citizen in Oklahoma. . The investigator said” representa- tives of the prohibition service were continuing » probe into Buck’s acti- vities. A recent investigation of pro- } hibition agents in Crawford County, man Bundesen suddenly resumed the a
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with labor leaders to win ive profits and ‘have associatéd v h gangsters and corrupt politicians o —8* discipline within the H tket and to escape prosecution. ‘We are convinced,” the letter read, * the forthright destruction of eteering is of the utmost impor- to the people of Chicago and Cook County. Racketeering strikes at the very fundamentals of liberty of action, To an alarming extert. racketeering has been seized upon by Otherwise respectable groups of bus!- Ress Men as an accepted muthod of meeting present-day problems of trade mpetition.” ; i} Citizens Lose $100,000,000, ‘The grand jurors were responsible for raids-on ten labor unions and the fesultant seizure of records indicating that hoodlums had forced their way into control of several legitimate or- ganizations. “Our investigation” the grand Jurors concluded, “causes us to believe that this manipulation of trade by eonspiracy costs the citizens of Cook County no less than $100,000,000 a ar.” | The indictment against Jack Guzik, reputed chief collector for Al Capoce, @Charges he had more than $1,000,000 income during the three years for which the tax evasion is alleged. Sam’s income for the same period was alleged to have been about $250,000. President Returns rom [rip to Ohio y Go to Virginia Lodge; aves Tomorrow Night for Boston. (Associated Press.) Back from his two-day trip to Cleveland and Philadelphia, President Hoover has the week-end to spend at home before he departs again to- morrow night to speak twice in Bos- ton on Monday and again on Tuesday at Kings Mountain battlefield, South Carolina. He was considering going today to his mountain lodge in Virginia, where his son, Herbert Hoover, jr., is taking medical treatment for a tubercular infection. An accumulation of work lay on the : &!. Chief Executive's desk upon his return | early yesterday from the Ohio city where he addressed the Bankers Association. Because of this, he was undecided whether he would be able to motor to the Rapidan river lodge. If he does, he will return late Sunday and leave a few hours later for Boston. There he is to address the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor, leaving immediately after- ward on his special train for a 21- hour run to the sesquicentennia! an- niveraary celebration of the Battle of Kings Mountain. they West Boosted --By Pilotage Slash 50 Per Cent Cut Made. ‘95 Per Cent Inarticulate | in Charges Exacted From Ships. Key West, Fla., Oct. 3 (A.P.).—By | Tedu pilotage charges 50 per cent, Key st hes attracted wide atten- tion and bids fair to become an im- | portant port of call for ships plying between European countries and | South America through the Panama | Canal. Members of the Key West Pilot Commission point eut that since the low rates became effective, hundreds | of foreign vessels have come ‘o the | port for refueling and repairs. ~. Inquiries concerning the port and harbor have been received from many | European countries. American ship- ‘ping interests have also commended the move. -Aerial “Battleship” Built for England | ‘Cowes, Isle of Wight, Oct. 3 (A-P.). “Great Britain, restricted in the build- ing of warships by the London naval treaty, has launched the first of a new line of aerial battleships that ecearries torpedoes, bombs and machine guns with a crew of 20. , Built secretly here, the first of the w type of aircraft has been accept- ed by the British government. Cook- -ing and heating are done by elec- ‘tricity. Other details of the craft nave been kept secret. PARENTS NAY FACE JUDGE AS RESULT Son, 13, Avoids All Efforts to Give Him Education; Tutor System Fails. WOULD HIDE IN CELLAR WHEN TEACHER NEARED Psychiatrist Urges He Be Excused, but Law Has No Loopholes. He hates school, He hates it so much that his par- ents haven’t the heart to make him go, and because of this sympathy they are facing probable prosecution and, possibly, jail. 4 His name is Earl White, and he’s 13 years old. He lives at 501 I street southeast. On Ocfober 14, 1927, he was truant from the Dent School, ac- cording to a report In the hands of Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou. On October 18 of the same year he was turned over to Friend- ship House. He ran away. On Octo- ber 21 he was transferred to St. Theresa’s Parochial School at the re- quest of his parents. Examined by Pschyiatrist, He ran away from thig place on October 24. A psychiatrist examined him and recommended that he be ex- cused from school. Then, in Octo- ber, 1929, his case was referred to the research department of the District school system. .The department rec- ommended that his case be sub- mitted to the Juvenile Protective As- sociation. The association sent 4a tutor to his ace | three days a week last year. This tutoring —— satisfactory, it developed. Often, when’ the teacher was in sight of the house, Earl ‘would run away and hide tn the cellar. American | “He has a school phobia,” says Earl | White, sr., “He can’t stand schoql.” Law Orders Him to Go, Nevertheless, school authorities are compelled, under the school attend- ance law, to see that the boy goes to ‘school. Only children incapable of | being educated are excused from school attendance, and Earl is not considered that by the last psychia- trist who examined him. The parents won’t force him to go to school. So Dr. Ballou has appealed to the District- Commissioners to in- voke the aid of the Corporation Coun- sel. If the Oommissioners concur in | this, the parents will be sent to court. Meanwhile, Earl is staying out of schoql, and he seems satisfied. In- cidentally, he has two brothers who bree. through school here. They liket | Speech Is Understood | | | Los Angeles, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Even when he fails to hear correctly 25 per | cent of the sounds in speech a nor- mal person understands the conver- json. Experiments showing this gre reported to the Acoustical Society of |America by Vern O. Knudsén, of the | University of California. “Actual tests.” he says, “in a quiet open space have indicated that with |average speakers and listeners the 'articulation will be about 96 per cent. A rating of 100 per cent, that is, per- ‘fect articulation, can never be at- | tained.” | Wrecks, Storms Don’t | Tie Up “Big Board” New York, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Wrecks, storms or disasters seldom disorganize the New York Stock Exchange, There ‘is @ huge map of the’ New York metropolitan district in the personnel director’s office, with a small tin flag bearing the name of each employe in the exact spot of his residence. Between 7 and 9 a. m. the exchange is kept informed of wrecks, storms or other occurrences which might delay arrival of employes. If delays occur, workers are quickly shifted so that vacant positions are filled by the time the gong sounds for the market's opening. — wide A EUk he — * ar Raa SaMGE OORT: Re RON ELMO S OARS TM Sita, * NS Sa ——— ‘4 4 4, ii — ge Dw — Sa EO EE. OU, eR Pe Post Staff Photo. Washington members of the national staff be the Associated Gineral: Contractors of America left yesterday to attend the three-day fall meeting of the executive and advisory boards of the con- tractors’ organization which opens Monday at the Westchester Country Chib, Rye, N, ¥. WLeft'to right, front. row—W. R. Richards, Miss Pauline Grant, S. M. Williams and H. E. Foreman. E. 8. Embrey, W. P. Conn, Edward J. Harding, E. J. Brosnan and AA. J. Kirk. Rear— NEW YORK IMMUNITY WAIVERS REJECTED Prosecutor in Graft Inquiry Spurns Action Taken by Tammany Men. WALKER FORCED ISSUE - New York, Oct. 3 (A,P.).—Seven Tammany district leaders who also hold city office capitulated today to Mayor Walker’s mandate that they withdraw their refusals to waive. im- munity before the special grand jury investigating charges of judicial cor- ruption here. Their offer to testify, however, was promptly refused by Special Prosecu- tor Todd, in charge of the grand jury’s inquiry, who said their prof- fered waivers wére “limited or quali- fied.” He said they would have to sign unconditional waivers before the Fooled Even the Detective! BRILLIANT house- Earl of Winston leaves. is arrested, but those believe him guilty, his doubts, Who killed IT WAS — —— — — — By JOHN HAWK Starts Monday, Oct. 6 Che Machington Post On search being made the earl’s dead body is found under the poet’s bed. The poet and even the detective has party! A shy poet! The disappears. The poet who know him do not Winston? Read LOCKED grand jury would accept their testi- mony. A few minutes before the 4 o’clock deadline which Mayor Walker set for them to waive immunity or quit their | city posts, the Tammany men an- nounced their readiness to accede to the demand. Seven identical letters were ad- dressed by them to the foreman of the grand jury and seven to Mayor Walker, declaring they were ready to “testify to any of my acts or con- duct in the discharge of my official duties and waive immunity with re- spect thereto.” Todd said he considered it “signifi- cant” the offer was “limited to their official acts and conduct, although it has been made clear by Justice Mc- Cook in his instructions to the special grand jury that the Attorney General, with his present limited authority from the governor, is not in a posi- tion to present to the grand jury any evidence in reference to the official acts or conduct of any persons.” In ordering the grand jury em- paneled, Gov, Roosevelt authorized the Attorney —“ to present only evidence bearing charges that former Magistrate’ inte F. Ewald paid for his appointment to office. The grand jury, which itself has the broad powers of any grand jury, has requested the governor to extend the power of the Attorney General in presenting evidence. In was indicated at city hall to- night that no District leader holding office by appointment of the mayor would be in danger of losing his job if he refused to testify on matters apart from.his official acte or con- duct. After being shown a copy of Mr. Todd's letter rejecting the offers to waive immunity, the mayor said: “I am sorry Mr. Todd didn’t. accept the offers * * * because if there is anything wrong, I am anxious to know c!: it. If the inquiry is into their domestic affairs, that’s dif- ferent.” Long Taxi Service in Africa, Cape Town, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—De- scribed as the world’s longest motor taxi route, a bus service carrying tourists from the Juba terminus of the Nile River steamers to Cape Town has been inaugurated. Contractors Go To Fall Meeting Members of Association’s National Staff Leave for Rye, N. Y. Headed by Edward J. Harding, gen- eral manager, ten Washington mem- bers of the national staff of the As- sociated General Contractors of Amer-/ ica yesterday left the Capita] to at- tend the three-day fall méeting .of / the executive and advisory boards and presidente’ and secretaries’ councils of the contractors’ organization, which opetis Monday at the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. One of the principal mãtters to be considered at the gathering is the program of A. E. Horst, of Phila- delphia, president of the association, for the revival of residential construc- tion through complete reformation of home financing practices. Mr. Horst is @ member of the planning commit- tee of the White House conference on home building. and home ownership and will announce at the Rye meet- ing the program which he submitted at, the initial White House meeting two weeks ago, \ In addition to Mr. Harding, who is accompanied by Mrs. Harding, those attending the meeting from Washing- ton are 8S. M. Williams, president of the Byreau of Contract Information, Munsey Building; H. E. Foreman, en- gineer of the association; Harry J. | Kirk, assistant engineer and former director of highways for the State of Ohio; W. R. Richards, safety director; E. J. Brosnan, assistant treasurer; Ralph D. re istead, editor ofthe of-. ficial publitation of ‘the association; Charles 8. Embrey, manager of the affiliated bureaus;. Miss Pauline Grant, secertary to the general man- ager, and Whitman P. Conn. Col. George B. Walbridge, of Detroit, past president of the association, also accompanied the group from Wash- ington. Boy Airplane Joyrider Killed as Craft Falls Plainfield, N. J., Oct. 3 (A.P.).— Jack Kohler, 15-year-old Plainfield boy, was killed at Hadley Airport to- day in a 30-foot crash of an airplane he and another boy had borrowed without the owner’s permission. His companion, Thomas Davis, 16, was se- riously injured. The plane was owned by John Hooe. of Mount Rainier, Md. Witnesses said the machine climbed about 30 feet before it nose-dived to the ground. The authorities were unable to de- termine which boy operated the dua! controls. Vare Is Ill at Summer Home With Heavy Cold Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 3 (A.P.).— William 8S. Vare, Republical leader of Philadelphia, is ill at his summer home on South Berkely square, Chel- sea, with a heavy cold. First reports were that he had suf- fered anothe: s‘volc, but these .were subsequently denicd by his daughter, Miss Beatrice Vare. Dr. John J. Shaw, of Philadelphia, is in attendance. It is estimated that a 240-acre ranch near Oxnard, Calif., will yield 2,500 tons of onions this year. Washington State statisticians es- timate the 1930 apple crop at 28,- 964,000 barrels. | KELLEY CONFERS WITH SENATOR e Ralph 8. Kelley, left, discussing with Senator Nye charges that large ofl companies-were legally obtaining Government oil lands im Colorado, . 2 To Shrine of Field ‘Many Are Drawn Popularity of Famous Poet and Columnist Is Undiminished. Chicago, Oct. 3 (A.P.)—The popu- larity of Eugene Field, the famous former columnist and children’s poet, is growing rather than diminishing, the increasing number of visitors to his burial shrine indicates. Field is buried in a shaded cloister close beside the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter at Kenilworth, a short distance north of Chicago. An iron railing surrounds the tomb, a hundred trees and shrubs make its setting, and a marble altar stands nearby. ) The number of visitors to the shrine grows year by year, according to the rector of the church, and the number of children who come there to pay their respects to the memory of the poet, he says, is especially re- markable. New Statue of Lincoln Rises Where He Fought Dixon, Ill., Oct. 3 (A.P.).—A new Lincoln in bronze, looking out over the Rock River Valley, has taken fts Place among the hundreds of me- morials to the Civil War President. This statue shows Lincoln, a young, beardless giant, in the uniform he wore during the Black Hawk War. | The sword of a lieutenant is strapped 'to his side, and his 1éft arm is ex- | tended to its hilt. Lincoln and his men saw seryice at Dixons Ferry dur- ing the Indiar war. — Beacon to. Guide Pilots On South Atlantic Route Recife, Pernambuco, Oct. 3 (A.P.). Navigators on the regular Europe- Brazil ocean lane and airmen winging their way between the African and South American continents soon will have an air beacon to guide them far out in-the Atlantic, The Brazilian navy is starting con- struction on a beacon on the rocky islets of Sao Pedro and Sad Paulo, those two dots just north of the equator and 340 miles from Brazil’s important penal island of. Fernando do Noronha. Stenog Borrows to Buy Part of Insurance Firm El Dorado, Ark., Oct.'3 (A:P.).— Miss Alice Ruth Wilson is part owner of an insurance business which she began as a stenographer because she borrowed money at the right moment. When an opportunity came to pur- chase a half interest in the business she borrowed several thousand dol- lars. She kept steadily at work pounding keys for the next two years and paid the sum back. Now she is senior member of the firm, which carries an approximate volume ot $125,000 in premiums annually. JUSTICE OIL INQUIRY SCORNED BY KELLEY Continued From Page 1. us too if he had given us a state- ment.” The statement given out by the De- partment of Justice said in part: “From the time this inquiry was undertaken by the Department of Justice until the receipt of Kelley's General in charge has made every effort by oné means or another to get into communication with Kelley and obtain from him a specific statement, but without success. “We regret that Kelley has declined to give Department of Justice offi- cials any statement Gr reference to specific cases which would expedite the inquiry and aid us in ascertain- ing thegfacts. Notwithstanding his attitude, the Assistant Attorney. Gen- eral in charge will proceed with his inquiry to ascertain the situation in the Interior Department respecti the administration of this part of the public domain.” Own Recommendations Cited. Secretary Wilbur, said Kelley, “must bese his charges on my official acts, more than three-fourths of which —* taken upon his recommenda- on % “Of the 62 claims that have gone to patent since March 4, 1929, when this Administration came into office, 60 had.come from the Denver_ office and had been passed on by Kelley himself,” These 62 pat- ents, plus two approved but not yet issued, he said, covered 38,000 acres, “Kelley has been. * but a single one,” he had written me volumt- nously in edt aag sp of conditions as he found them in the field letter today, the Assistant Attorney. ting | and — as X Tae fe ‘ —3 — — as J - - iy Offers Plans to Speed Fall Business. — — — |SEES FAVORABLE SIGNS (Associated Press.) Increased purchase of commodities William y survey of business issued by the labor federation. % men,” Mr. Green said, “can hasten revival anid improve their own trade without undue risk such policies as these: “1—Cut overhead costs (without re- Gucing:.wages), by improving equip- ment and eliminating waste; “2Order ahead; — to work up supply; quality of product and reduce prices; “4-—Stimulate trade by advertising and special efforts.” Mr. Green added these measures “will increase employment and put products within reach of this year’s low incomes” and wage earners “can help producdé better articles at lower cost by improving the quality of their work and increasing efficiency.” “For the first time in many months,” Mr. Green said, “business opportunity is opening. Pun ntal adjustments have been made, favor- able signs are appearing. Our foreign trade shows signs of improving, wholesale prices are more stable; re- tail pricés are down nearer the point where workers can buy, the outlook for employment is better and that means reased workers’ buying power. Stores see their customers coming back. Opportunity is here for those who are ready to make the best of . it.” Mr. Green asserted that the course of business in the “coming four weeks will determine the prospects for next winter” and that “if we want‘to avoid a winter like last year’s we m plan for it now by using every in t means of promoting business fre- vival.” BODY OF. MAN FOUND HANGING FROM LIMB — on Estate Makes Discovery; Suicide ‘Verdict Given. IDENTIFICATION BY WIFE A man identified as James R. God-. bury, 39 years old, of 2001 Connecti- cut avenue, was found yesterday by Ra Knight, an employe on the Causeway estate at 3100 Macomb street northwest, hanging from a limb of a bush on the estate with ae knees lying on the ground. Knight immediately cut a belt which was holding.the, body up and called the Fourteenth Precifct sta- tion: ..Godbury was . remov Emergency Hospital .im the police emergency car; where he was pro- nounced dead. Doctors at the hos- pital stated that death was caused by stranguldtion and iodine poison- ing. Mrs. Helen Godbu later viewed the body at the District morgue and identified it as that of her husband. She gave despondency as a possibie cause of the act, and a certificate of suicide was issued by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Mr. Godbury came to- Washington about ten years ago from Indian- apolis, where he is gai dto. have been employed in the editorial department of the Indianapolis News. He was a member of the National Press Club. Taking Mrs. Godbury’s pet Dull dog “Peggy”. with him, he drove his sedan from the garage at 11:30 o’clock yesterday morning and was not seen until his body was discovered late in the afternoon. Mrs. Godbury found the car parked on Connecticut avenue near Garfield street with all windows closed. The dog was inside. neral arrangements had not been completed last night. 4 Lord Runs Elevator As Wife Uses Ticket Iowa Has Become Baronet. Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 3 (A.P.).— Dick Wolseley will continue to oper- ate an office buildifg elevator while his pride does the honors incumbent upon, the wife of an English noble- That Dick was Sir Reginald Beatty man. Wolseley became known this summer when it was revealed that he had married Marian Elizabeth Baker, of Brixham, Devonshire, England. He had been in the United States 33 years. Wolseley said he married Miss Ba- ker, @ companion of hig mother, that she might attain a social position only open to those of nobility. The 53-year-old operator became a bar- onet several years ago when a cousin om his mother’s side died without an Rs SPECIAL NOTICES. —— rea eS. ae {rtd al ee — FP st. nw.: Nationa — Win any one NSIBLE TOR ANY 116 32d st. nw. of the ‘Church Missiotiary Society ed to}. 53-Year-Old Operator in| Il Federation. of . Laber Head i — —— — aie did — wll hee pera Ae me ent — * — > AD ae a> aaa — Oe et — — - -—-- — SAS Ct" —B * >, SSS
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— — Hoever, He Isls Giving Consideration to ~ “New Attacks.” “CALLS TERM “ILLEGAL "(Associated Pre Bishop James Garinon, fee yes | terday he was givirig carefal sonsid- eration to “the -new :attacks”~ made upon him ‘by four mirilisters of the ‘Methodiat Episcopal Church. South, “of the —— nature of the accusa- tions : at 68-year-old Methodist: tetas —— n said he had con ferred. yester- | ay with Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, with whom the charges Were filed, ‘but he declined to discuss the con- ) ference. Ainswofth, who left +) * immediately for Birmingham, “is, un- derstood to have decided to. appoint a committee of twelve —— to investigate the complaints. While the charges have not heen fe, they are understood to include the bishop’s tical. and —* market activities, as well, as ew accusations: Dr.' Borrest J, 8S. — — of aBltimore, one of the - gecusets, has said the charges © iri- clude “all that has been in the news- | Papers, and more,” _Cheerfully attending to his duties as chairman of the’church’s Board of Temperance and Social Sérvice, Bish 4 ’ . Ly X + Draperies for Fall © Are Cleverly Smart Beautiful fabrics in designs that keep good company There are lovely — damasks from $3.35 to $30 per yard, embroidered mo- hited from $3 to $24 per yard, hand-blocked linens from $3.15 to $11.75, You will find distinctive — fabrics suitable for the — simple cottage or ‘the man- * sion on the hill. L |
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Sessive profits and have associated h @angsters and corrupt politicians ; *wnahatain discipline Within the 2 tket and to escape prosécution. We are convinced,” the letter read, t the forthright destruction of eteering is of the utmost impor- to the people of Chicago and County. Racketeering strikes at the very fundamentals of liberty Of action. To an alarming extent. racketeering has been seized upon by Otherwise respectable groups of busi- ‘less Men as an accepted method of ting present-day problems of trade petition.” : Citizens Lose $100, 000, 000. i The grand jurors were responsible for faids-on ten labor unions and the Fesultant seizure of records indicating Shat hoodlums had forced their way into control of several legitimate or- ganizations. “Our investigation” the . grand * concluded, “causes us to believe hat this manipulation of trade by @onspiracy costs the citizens of Cook County no less than $100,000,000 a ar.” | The indictment against Jack Guzik, Reputed chief collector for Al Capoce, @harges he had more than $1,000,000 income during the three years for which the tax evasion is aileged. Sam's income for the same period was alleged to have been about $250,000. President Returns rom Trip to Ohio | y Go to Virginia Lodge; aves Tomorrow Night for Boston. (Associated Press.) Back from his two-day trip to Cleveland and Philadelphia, President Hoover has the week-end to apend at home before he departs agafn to- morrow night to speak twice in Bos- ton on Monday and again on Tuesday at Kings Mountain battlefield, South Carolina. He was considering going today to his mountain lodge in Virginia, where his son, Herbert Hoover, jr., is taking medical treatment for a tubercular infection. An accumulation of work lay on the ; & Chief Executive's desk upon his return | early yesterday from the Ohio city where he addressed the Bankers Association. Because of this, he was undecided whether he would | be able to motor to the Rapidan river | lodge. If he does, he will return late Sunday and leave a few hours later for Boston. There he is to address the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor, leaving immediately after- ward on his special train for a 21- hour run to the sesquicentennia! an- niveraary celebration of the Battle of Kings Mountain. they West Boosted --By Pilotage Slash 50 Per Cent Cut Made. 95 Per Cent Inarticulate | in Charges Exacted From Ships. net West, Fla., Oct. P (A.P.).—By | —— — pilotage charges 50 per cent, Key st hgs attracted wide atten- tion and bids fair to become an im- portant port of call for ships plying between European countries and | South America through the Panama | Canal. Members of the Key West Pilot Commission point out that since the low rates became effective, hundreds of foreign vessels have come ‘to the port for refueling and repairs. Inquiries concerning the port and) harbor have been received from many European countries. American ship- | ‘ping interests have also commended | the move. -Aerial “‘Battleship” Built for England | ‘Cowes, Isle of Wight, Oct. 3 (A-P.). *Great Britain, restricted in the build- ing of warships by the London naval treaty, has launched the first of a new line of aerial battleships that ecarries torpedoes, bombs and machine guns with a crew of 20. , Built secretly here, the first of the w type of aircraft has been accept- ed by the British government. Cook- -ing and heating are done by elec- ‘tricity. Other details of the craft have been kept secret. American | PARENTS MY — JUDGE AS nEGULT Son, 13, Avoids All Efforts to Give Him Education; Tutor System Fails. WOULD HIDE IN CELLAR WHEN TEACHER NEARED Psychiatrist Urges He Be Excused, but Law Has No Loopholes. He hates school, He hates it so much that hig par- ents haven’t the heart to make him go, and because of this sympathy they are facing probable prosecution and, possibly, jail. — His name is Ear! White, and he’s 13 years old. He liveg at 501 I street southeast. On Ocfober 14, 1927, he was truant from the Dent School, ac- cording to a report In the hands of | Superintendent of Schools Prank W. Ballou. On October 18 of the same | year he was turned over to Friend- | ship House. He ran away. On Octo- ber 21 he was transferred to 8t. Theresa’s Parochial School at the re- quest of his parents. Examined by Pschyiatrist, He ran away from this place on October 24. A psychiatrist examined him and recommended that he be ex- cused from school. Then, in Octo- ber, 1929, his case was referred to the research department of the District school system. .The department rec- ommended that his case be sub- mitted to the Juvenile Protective As- sociation. The association sent 4 tutor to his nome three days a week last year. This tutoring ae satisfactory, it developed. Often, when’ the teacher was in sight of the house, Earl ‘would run away and hide in the cellar. “He has a school phobia,” says Earl | White, sr., “He can’t stand schoql.” Law Orders fiim to Go. Nevertheless, school authorities are compelled, under the school attend- ance law, to see that the boy goes to ‘school. Only children incapable of ‘being educated are excused from school attendance, and Earl is not considered that by the last psychia- trist who examined him. The parents won’t force him to go to school. So Dr. Ballou has appealed to the District Commissioners to in- voke the aid of the Corporation Coun- sel. If the Commissioners concur in | this, the parents will be sent to court. | Meanwhile, Earl is staying out of schoql, and he séems satisfied. In- | cidentally, he has two brothers who fom. through school here. They liket | Speech Is Understood Los Angeles. Oct, 3 when he fails to hear correctly 25 per cent of the sounds in speech a nor- mal person understands the conver- |Sation. Experiments showing this gre | Teported to the Acoustical Society of |America by Vern O. Knudsén, of the |University of California. “Actual tests.” he says, “in a quiet open space have indicated that with average speakers and listeners the _articulation will be about 96 per cent. | A rating of 100 per cent, that is, per- fect articulation, can never be at- tained.” | Wrecks, ‘Storms Don’t Tie Up “Big Board” New York. Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Wrecks, | storms or disasters seldom disorganize |the New York Stock Exchange, There ‘is @ huge map of the’ New York metropolitan district in the personnel director’s office, with a small tin flag bearing the name of each employe in the exact spot of his residence. Between 7 and 9 a. m. the exchange is kept informed of wrecks, storms or other occurrences which might delay arrival of employes. If delays occur, workers are quickly shifted so that vacant positions are filled by the time opening. * sala ee pS 22 1 J * 11 I J J —— —— J tin \ 4 2* oA, ea 4} ; J 11 U 11 4 — IUBDVIVIBV 713 cA ny aig & rie GP ee Pe : i : ys * rs +" —3 a a ee 7 * a ~ 6 3 ‘ Post Staff Photo. Washington members of the national staff of the Associated General Contractors of America left yesterday to attend the three-day fall meeting of the executive and advisory boards of the con- tractors’ organization which opens Monday at the Westchester Country Chib, Rye, N. ¥Y. Left'to right, front row—W. R. Richards, Miss Pauline Grant, S. M. Williams and H. E, Foreman. Rear— E. S. Embrey, W. P. Conn, Edward J. Harding, BE. J. Brosnan and AA. J. Kirk. the gong sounds for the market's Fooled Even the Detective! BRILLIANT house- Earl of Winston leaves. is arrested, but those believe him guilty, his doubts, Who killed IT WAS By JOHN HAWK Starts Monday, Oct. 6 Che Washinaton Post On search being made the earl’s dead body is found under the poet’s bed. The poet and even the detective has party! A shy poet! The disappears. The poet who know him do not Winston? Read LOCKED NEW YORK IMMUNITY WAIVERS REJECTED Prosecutor in Graft Inquiry Spurns Action Taken by Tammany Men. WALKER FORCED ISSUE - New York, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Seven Tammany district leaders who also hold city office capitulated today to Mayor Walker’s mandate that they withdraw their refusals to waive im- munity before the special grand jury investigating charges of judicial cor- ruption here. Their offer to testify, however, was promptly refused by Special Prosecu- tor Todd, in charge of the grand jury’s inquiry, who said their prof- fered waivers were “limited or quali- | fied.” He said they would have to sign unconditional waivers before the grand jury would accept their testi- mony. A few minutes before the 4 o'clock deadline which Mayor Walker set for them to waive immunity or quit their (A.P.).—Even | city posts, the Tammany men anh- | nounced their readiness to accede’ to the demand. Seven identical letters’ were ad- drssed by them to the foreman of the grand jury and seven to Mayor Walker, declaring they were ready to “testify to any of my acts or con- duct in the discharge of my official duties and waive immunity with re- spect thereto.” Todd said he considered it “signifi- cant” the offer was “limited to their official acts and conduct, although it has been made clear by Justice Mc- Cook in his instructions to the special grand jury that the Attorney General, with his present limited authority from the governor, is not in a posi- tion to present to the grand jury any evidence in reference to the official acts or conduct of any persons.” In ordering the grand jury em- paneled, Gov. Roosevelt authorized the Attorney ——— to present only evidence -bearing charges that former Magistrate’ yen FP. Ewald paid for his appointment to office. The grand jury, which itself has the broad powers of any grand jury, has requested the governor to extend the power of the Attorney General in presenting evidence. In was indicated at city hall to- night that no District leader holding office by appointment of the mayor would be in danger of losing his job if he refused to testify on matters apart from_his official acts or con- duct. After being shown a copy of Mr. Todd's letter rejecting the offers to waive immunity, the mayor said: “I am sorry Mr. Todd didn’t. accept the offers * * * because if there is anything wrong, I am anxious to know c! it. If the inquiry is into their domestic affairs, that’s dif- ferent.” Long Taxi Service in Africa, Cape Town, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—De- scribed as the world’s longest motor taxi route, a bus. service carrying tourists from the Juba terminus of the Nile River steamers to Cape Town has been inaugurated. Contractors Go To Fall Meeting Members of Association’s National Staff Leave for Rye, N. Y. Headed by Edward J. Harding, gen- eral manager, ten: Washington mem- bers of the national staff of the As- sociated General Contractors of Amer-/ ica yesterday left the Capita) to at- tend the three-day fall méeting of the executive and advisory boards and presidents’ and secretaries’ councils of the contractors’ organization, which opeis Monday at the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. One of the principal mAatters to be considered at the gathering is the program of A. E. Horst, of Phila- delphia, president of the association, for the revival of residential construc- tion through complete reformation of home fimancing practices. Mr. Horst is a member of the planning commit- tee of the White House conference on home building and home ownership and will announce at the Rye meet- ing the program which he submitted at, the initial White House meeting two weeKs ago. ‘ In addition to Mr. Harding, who is accompanied by Mrs. Harding, those attending the meeting from Washing- | ton are S. M. Williams, president of the Bureau of Contract Information, Munsey Building; H. E. Foreman, en- gineer Of the association; Harry J. Kirk, assistant engineer and former | director of highways for the State of Ohio; W. R. Richards, safety director; E. J. Brosnan, assistant treasurer; Ralph D. —* editor of.the of-. ficial publi on of the association; Charles 8. een manager of the affiliated bureaus; Miss Pauline Grant, secertary to the general man- ‘ager, and Whitman P. Conn. Col. George B. Walbridge, of Detroit, past president of the association, also accompanied the group from Wash- ington. Boy Airplane J — Killed as Craft Falls Plainfield, N. J., Oct. 3 (A.P.).— Jack Kohler, 15-year-old Plainfield boy, was killed at Hadley Airport to- day in a 30-foot crash of an airplane he and another boy had borrowed without the owner’s permission, His companion, Thomas Davis, 16, was se- riously injured. The plane was owned by John Hooe. of Mount Rainier, Md. Witnesses said the machine climbed about 30 feet before it nose-dived to the ground. The authorities were unable to de- termine which boy operated the dual controls. Vare Is Ill at Summer Home With Heavy Cold Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 3 (A.P.).— William 8S. Vare, Republical leader of Philadelphia, is ill at his summer home on South Berkely square, Chel- sea, With a heavy cold. First reports were that he had suf- fered anothe; s‘rolc, but these were subsequently denicd by his daughter, Miss Beatrice Vare. Dr. John J. Shaw, of Philadelphia, is in attendance. It is estimated that a 240-acre ranch near Oxnard, Calif., will yield 2,500 tons of onions this year. Washington State statisticians es- timate the 1930 apple crop at 28,- 964,000 barrels. | KELLEY CONFERS WITH SENATOR Ralph 8. Kelley, left, discussing with — Nye charges. that large oil companies were illegally obtaining Government oil lands fm Colorado, . To Shrine of Field Many Are Drawn Popularity of Famous Poet and Columnist Is Undiminished. Chicago, Oct. 3 (A.P.)—The popu- larity of Eugene Field, the famous former columnist and children’s poet, is growing rather than diminishing, the increasing number of visitors to ‘his burial shrine indicates. Field is buried in a shaded cloister close beside the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter at Kenilworth, a short distance north of Chicago. An iron railing surrounds the tomb, a hundred trees and shrubs make its setting, and a marble altar stands nearby. The number of visitors to the shrine grows year by year, according to the rector of the church, and the number of children who come there to pay their respects to the memory of the poet, he says, is especially re- markable. New Statue of Lincoln Rises Where He Fought Dixon, Ill., Oct. 3 (A.P.).—A new Lincoln in bronze, looking out over the Rock River Valley, has taken fts Place among the hundreds of me- morials to the Civil War President. This statue shows Lincoln, a young, | beardless giant, in the uniform he wore during the Black Hawk War. | The sword of a lieutenant is strapped to his side, and his 16ft arm is ex- | tended to its hilt. Lincoln and his men saw service at Dixo Fe dur- ing the Indian war. _ a — Beacon to. Guide Pilots On South Atlantic Route Recife, Pernambuco, Oct. 3 (A.P.). Navigators on the regular Europe- Brazil ecean lane and airmen winging their way between the African and South Amertican continents spon will have an air beacon to guide them far out in-the Atlantic. The Brazilian navy is starting con- struction on a beacon on the rocky islets of Sao Pedro and Sad Paulo, those two dots just north of the equator and 340 miles f Brazil's important penal island of. Pefnando do Noronha. Stenog Borrows to Buy Part of Insurance Firm El Dorado, Ark., Oct.'3 (A.:P.).— Miss Alice Ruth Wilson is part owner of an insurance business which she began as a stenographer because she borrowed money at the right moment. When an opportunity came to pur- she borrowed several thousand dol- lars. She kept steadily at work pounding keys for the next two years and paid the sum back. Now she is senior member of the firm, which carries an approximate volume of $125,000 in premiums annually. JUSTICE OIL INQUIRY SCORNED BY KELLEY Continued From Page 1. us too if he had given us a state- ment.” The statement given out by the De- partment of Justice said in part: “From the time this inquiry was undertaken by the Department of Justice until the receipt of Kelley’s letter today, the Assistant Attorney General in charge has made every effort by oné means or another to get into communication with Kelley and obtain from him a specific statement, but without success. “We regret that Kelley has declined to give Department of Justice offi- clals any statement Or reference to specific cases which would expedite nur te fac ope —* us in oer cot ng etac otwith attitude, the Assistant MMaunae tow Gen- eral in charge will proceed with his respecting the administration of this part of the public domain.” Own Recommendations Cited. tary Wilbur, said Kelley, “must bese his charges on my official acts, more than three-fourths of which —* taken upon his recommenda- on 9. “Of the 62 claims that have gone to patent since March 4, 1929, when this Administration came into office, | 50 had.come from the Denver. office and had been passed on by Kelley himeelf,” he stated. These 62 pat- ents, plus two approved but not yet chase a half interest in the business. Fall ogg SEES FAVORABLE SIGNS survey of business issued by the labor federation. men,” Mr. Green said, “can hasten revival and improve their own trade without undue risk such policies as these: “1—Cut overhead costs (without re- Gucing..wages), by improving equip ment and eliminati spri a pply; porsanl epring apply of product and reduce prices; *4-—Stimulate trade by advertising and special efforts.” Mr. Green added these measures “will increase employment and put products within reach of this year’s low incomes” and wage earners “can help producd better articles at lower cost by improving the quality of their work and increasing efficiency.” “For the first time in many months,” Mr. Green said, “business opportunity is opening. Pundamental adjustments have been made, favor- able signs are appearing. Our foreign trade .shows signs of improving, wholesale prices are more stable; re- tail prices are down nearer the point where workers can buy, the outlook for employment is better and that means ‘increased workers’ buying power. Stores see their customers coming back. Opportunity is here for those who are ready to make the best of it.” Mr. Green asserted that the course of business in the “coming four weeks will determine the prospects for next winter” and that “if we want‘to avoid a winter like last year’s we m plan for it now by using every in nt means of promoting business fe- vival.” BODY OF MAN FOUND HANGING FROM LIME Employe on Estate Makes Discovery; Suicide ‘Verdict Given. IDENTIFICATION BY WIFE A man identified as James R. God-. pury, 39 years old, of 2901 Connecti- cut avenue, was found yesterday by Raymond Knight, an employe on the Causeway estate at 3100 Macomb street northwest, hanging from a limb of a bush on the estate with adn. knees lying on the ground. Knight immediately cut a belt which was holding.the. body up and called the Fourteenth Precifct sta- tion: Godbury was removed Emergency Hospital .im the police emergency car; where he was pro- nounced dead. Doctors at the hos- pital stated that death was caused by stranguldtion and iodine poison- Mrs. Helen Godbu later viewed the body at the District morgue and identified it as that of her husband. She gave despondency as g possibie cause of the act, and a certificate of suicide was issued by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Mr. Godbury came to. Washington about ten years ago from Indian- apolis, where he is sai dto have been employed in the editorial department of the Indianapolis News. He was a member of the National Press Club. Taking Mrs. Godbury’s pet Dull dog “Peggy”. with him, he drove his sedan from the garage at 11:30 o’clock yesterday morning and was not seen until his body was discovered late in the afternoon. Mrs. Godbury found the car parked on Connecticut avenue near Garfield street with all windows closed. The dog was inside. neral arrangements had not been completed last night. Lord Runs Elevator As Wife Uses Ticket 53-Year-Old Operator in Iowa Has Become Baronet. Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 3 (A.P.).— Dick Wolseley will continue to oper- ate an office buildifig elevator while his bride does the honors incumbent upon, the wife of an English noble- That Dick was Sir Reginald Beatty man. Wolseley became known this summer when it was revealed that he had married Marian Elizabeth Baker, of Brixham, Devonshire, England. He had been in the United States 33 years. Wolseley said he married Miss Ba- ker, a companion of his mother, that she might attain a social tion only open to those of nobility. The 53-year-old operator became a bar- onet several years ago when a cousin 0g mother’s side died without an r. SPECIAL cIAL NOTICES. epi na ears: 1612 ae’ {44 ye ieee ON PAWN self. ird rx nw. — — a watches,” — & st. nw.; Nation -- SHADES. Floor eee — Y any one other ey 714 22d st. nw. oe given that pursuant 8 — oy *5 * VIM BAe to }.. a an * ee —— — — ee eye — — — — — — — —— — — — RS eg ; y+ a eal ee — *— Ga * ee Lor ai ana + f eet, Ses. > 5 F: ; ‘Goldhelim’s Apperel for gentlemen—-Established 1875 1409 H STREET FIT — eee _ a’ much abused word but oné of importance * the ‘dress of the Young s Department « experience —* skill of craftsmen .that makes the word “fit” come, true. Fashioned and fitted on our own premises to individual measure under the personal supervision of Mr. J. M. Stein. $65 to $75. ‘ IMSTENes — — — — — — —— — ———— — —— —— — CHINE BAITS KIL TWO BRITISH WOMEN Slaying of Missionaries Held for Ransom Is Told in Cable. PAIR CAPTURED IN JUNE London, Oct. 3.°(A.P.)—News which horrified all England was received in a cable to the London headquarters of the “hurch Missionary Society today, saying: two of its women mis- sionaties, Miss Edith Nettleton and Miss Eleanor June Harrison, had been shot by the Chinese bandits who held them captive since last June. The mesage which told of the tragedy -was very brief: “Nettleton and. Harrison shot. .Con- sul and Sills returning Foochow.” The envoy referred to is the British consul at Foochow, A. J. Martin, who had gone upriver from Foochow to negotiate the release of the women Mr. Sills is the Rev. Alfred Sills of the Christian Missionary Society, who | accompanied Mr. Martin on his mis- sion. Tonight the foreign office said it had received a message from Mr. Mar- tin while he was in the interior, stat- ing briefly he had received word from Kienyang saying Miss Nettleton and Miss Harrison had been shot. The women were captured at Chun- gan, northern Fukien province, last June while travoling to Kienningfu. There were long negotiations for their release, and at one time the bandits sent what purported to be one of Miss Nettleton’s fingers to the British con- sular authorities, ———— death —* the women if $10,000 ransom not paid. The bandits first asted $100,000, reduced it later to 960,000 and eventually got down to $10,000. All here who knew the women testi- | fied today to the courage and devo- tion which impelled them to follow their arduous and dangerous work through many years in strife-torn China. * a A A Very Remarkable Value in Top Coats Made of tweeds and the soft ‘fin- ished fabrics — modeled with either raglan or regular shoulders. — And at A Very Special " Price = $99:75 f SOUP WIL FT RUSSIAN DUMPING” Officials Representing U. S. Industries Named to Assemble Data.. LAUDS SENATOR ODDIE New York, Oct. 3 (AP.)—J. Car- son Adkerson, president of thé Ameri- can Manganese Producers Association, announced today the formation of a committee to assemble information and present a united appeal in behalf of American industries affected by Soviet “dumping.” . The committee calls itself the joint conference on unfair Russian compé- ‘titlon, and Mr. Adkerson said it rép- resented the lumber, match, sausage casing, glue, coal, and manganese in- dustries. Among those abtenaiiie a ies of conferences which resulted in forma- tion of the committee were James W. ‘| Gerard, former..Ambassador. to Ger- many; Robert E, — vice president of the Anaconda’ Copper Co.; Walter | Gordon Merritt and William P. Benz, of the Anthracite Institute; Dr. Wil- ». Bahr and J. H. of’ the National Lumber Manufacturers Assoajation. Also B. Sweatt, secretary-treas- urer of the National Association of Glue» Manufacturers; Ned G. Begle, president of the Berst-Forster-Dix- field Co.; A. J. Seligman, president of the Butte Copper & Zinc Co.; Harold A. Pumpelly, vice president of the Do- mestic: * & Development Co., and Bernard 8. Barron, of Barron, Rice &. The committee's first act today was to send a telegram to Senator Tasker L. Oddie in Washington expressing > appreciation of his announced inten- tion to introduce a bill in the next —— to place an embargo on cer- tain commodities now being imported from Russia, “Soviet ——— hal stolen and slave labor products,” the telegram read, “is a serious —2—— to many Ameri roan industries.” e Mode — —— >> S95 555 “SSSS — : 0 f - “ ry Z 4 be * > P ‘
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* Ro. | “ ae / : - accusers, has said ’ a Giving Consideration to ~ “New Attacks.” | “CALLS: TERM “ILLEGAL “(Associates Presi Bishop James Gatinon, | » sald yes- terday he was givirg careful ‘¢onsia= eration to “the -new - attacks” made pivot him by four ministérs of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, of the —— nature of the accusa-— ftions. : The 65-year-old Methodist th teen a &. said he had con ferred. yester- | a with Bishop W. NW, Ainsworth, with whom the charges Were filed, ——— he declined to discuss the con- } {Bshop Ainswofth, ——— immediately ‘for for Birmingham, “is, un- uderstood to have decided to. ‘appoint & committee of twelve —— to investigate the complaints. While the charges have not heen made pu te, they are understood to include the bishop’s political. and sto market . activities, as well. as ‘new accusations. Dr.‘ Borrest J; 8. Prettyman, of caer one of the e charges ir- in the news- to his duties clude “all that has . papers, and more.’ Cheerfully attending to as chairman of the’church’s Board of Temperance anti Social Service, Bish conference with Ainsworth was.,‘‘official” and “that “naturally” he would not discuss it. He added.that Bishop Ainsworth had not brought with him a copy of “T-do not: ia ‘what. they. ate,” He asserted; ted bu ee giving careful abn to the néw attacks.” Under church law,.if an investigat- ing ‘ci jis. appointed it would. * the charges. , determine “whether a ‘trial would be” warranted at the next. session of the general conferenté in 1934. Showild it decide fora trial,.the bishop. would, be suspended until that time. New York Casino May Be Padlocked - _Governnient Moves Aganist Place-Because of Rum _ Brough! Into It. New York, Oct. 3: (A.P.)-—A suit to padlock the Central Park Casino fora year was begun in Federal court today by the Government as an upshort.of a raid several months ago in which liquor ‘said #6 have been brought in by a patron was seized. . The casino belongs to the city but was leased it to the Dieppe Corpo- FR in whcih Sidney Solomon and J, Drexel Biddle, Ix. are officers. | was‘opened under its present man- agement a year ago last June as t he world’s finest restaurant. A dining ‘place for society around which’ the cultured. life of the city. can rotate:” Federal.attorneys said no charges were jade that liquor was made or sold at the’casino, but that there was precedent for the padlocking of prem- ises where “setups” of ginger ale or mineral water were sold. — DIED. — * o88 1930 at wn, V oe BIN NOWETHO LL oss oved broth- | ‘of + Ma Ghinoadus urner and er ok M enoweth Sloan. —— 9 Yorktown, — on Sunday, Rem ‘Geral bar arlors, J t John R. Wee s fu- — ‘Wright's north- will = at — — — 19 a 2 ike at the- Services. PUNERAL ae —— 2 ver. —— st. — ._ J. SAFE 7 ‘933 TH S iN re 0537. ini ‘Frank Geier’s Sons re | ern Chanel. NA WA 2473. | — S. SERGEON NW. M 4011 778 Telephone wee 1090.'} a AMES 5 rT. RYAN T —— —— NW. 2 Formerly 940 — Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 YI ST. NW Col. 632 : — &. CO. Ey) ees Ke \A™ ag sah ca — — —* Hoever, He 1s [far * but fe sory for thee patton | boys whose heads are to “be. cape, in fact, the feeling dt depression that. has ‘come over them as the steadily shortening days and the fall- ing leaves ushér ip the long wintry politieal night. * jis the uncertainty of just whose scalp is to fall that. makes [It all so terrible. . Dorin promised that “legitimate —— will be promoted ‘and safeguard He said that “all legitimate oers. ‘of industrial alcohol are assured an ample su of alco- 2 under ’ fair a tions.’ io a letter te: Attornéy Genera) ~ —— abocale Fred 0 pealed for itiment fo reputable — physi- cians. said he had been -recefying Vetters ‘saying: that the Prohibition Bureau would: reduce the. allowance of whisky, now’6 quarts per year,*for office, 1se,. . His dnformants,' he ex- plained; may’ bé in érror, but “the Federal Gove ent should not look upon the med cal profession .of the : in 3 bod lot ¢ bdotleguers and we . r DIED. toe ‘ residence, —— ——— his * ee og — Fu ald irs [ce “on tae ei ¥,, October * mp... thence be a 8 — 4 im’ “tree 49— Olivet "Taterment Mount Wednesday. G., beloved rave, of 635 in- —— widow of Repaing tt her ate residence, — niy, Thursday, hw |.of Minnie Mifare Bad * af Six. northwest, an — —— ——— Sat 2p LITTLE—Sudden 2, 1930, at F — October 3151 1 Mount northwe | Rr husband o the ‘late —ã— t the Hi i . 5. H nes Co. t horthe —2 stree Sesener 4 at reek cemeters “er we t from — funeral eral eee day, aS eee pire ——— m, Medea Pi PB tone Friday,” October ON —* A wif ddministrative condi- Inier- Antismoke Law District Health Officer | . Issues Warnings to Violators. “A warning that violators of the antismoke law will be prosecuted in the courts was issued yesterday by Dr. William C. Fowler, District héalth officer. “There havé been many complaints of violations of the smoke law re- ceived in the last few days and our investigations have disclosed that the Owners and Operators of many build- ings are violating the law,” Dr. Fowler said. “Violations of the law must stop. The sudden jump in the number..of violations has been due, probably, to the fact.that numbers of furnaces have been fired in the last months. That does not justify care- less handling, however.” Owners of two large downtown stores and two downtown .apartment houses were given specific warning yesterday. by the health officer that any further violation of the smoke law would result in immediate ap- Plication to the courts for informa- tions for th arrest of those cs a sible. — American War Mothers In Washington Elect Officers of the District of Colum- bia Chapter, American War Mothers, were elected at a brief meeting held last night in the Hamilton Hotel. No other business was transacted. Mrs. Kate Morrison, president; Mrs. E, C. Wagner, recording secretary, and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, corresponding secre- tary, were reelected. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Lucy Cash, first vice president; .Mrs. Ida Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Cc. B. Douch,; third vice president; Mrs. John Spengler, fourth vice presi- dent; Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, treas- urer; Mrs: Mary L, Fisher, custodian of - records; Mrs. Fannie Smith, historian, and Mrs, Sarah E.. Deeds, chaplain. Speaker Longworth Back From Vacation _ Associated Press.) ‘Speaker Longworth returned to Washington yesterday after a vaca- tion at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and at Newport, R. I, to pre- pare a radio speech he will. deliver Monday night. In his address, Mr. Longworth will discuss the Hoover administration and activities in the Senate and House during the last session of Con- ° ⸗ LAWYERS FAVOR ~~ DRY ACT REPEAL Continued From Page 1. “That the sewretary of the associa- tidn tabulate “the vote and forward the result th to the. president of the associatio@ and give the same to the press, segregating the vote of the members of - association.” ApproximA&tely three and a- half hours wére ‘consumed in tabulating the vote, which was completed shortly befote 9 o’¢lock: tonight.” - PROHIBITION HELD _€LOSED BY LEGION Continued ous Pagel.. « has the “welcome” many of them within the tan area have arranged r the visiting legionnaires. - ments had been made to handle an Ohio delegation of 350. From somewhere came word today thatan additional 280 were desirous of sharing in the festivities and those in’ charge of the affair are scurrying about to find housing facilities for the extra 2890. Re tertain’ t band of Victory Post, Washington, D.C. for a week. Somerville, which has. a legionnaire mayor, John J. Murphy, was all set to welcome 6,000 } from I nots, Iowa, Lowe will entertain the State adjutante of 48 States and 9 foreign country dele- | gations. Scores. of reunions are being planned and these will take up much of the time of the visitors, Among the‘ notabies today was Mrs. Donald came.«from Des Moines, Iowa, pre- pared to handle the convention of the legion auxiliary of which she is | presid out. “and ns for the national ent. tua | DRY CURTIS BACKED IS GIV EN: DISCHARGE Continued } — Page 1. To Be Enforced. few days for the first-time fn several | metropolhi- | was getting ready to en-. ‘ who. Se 8 3 * ie No — Yet Reached to Have Criminal Lawyer. Aid in Court Fight. NOT-GUILTY PLEA” SEEN Overtures have’ been made, to Wiil- iam E. Leahy, District. critiisal law- yer, to have him represent Herbert M. Campbell when the Arlington County real estate dealer, is arraigned in the Supreme Court on Tuesday on a charge of murdering Mary E. Baker. “Several conferences have: been held | . m the past. few days between Mr. Leahy and Chief ‘Defense Attorney Charis. H. Smith, put according to them, no definite agreement has been ached ll-has returned from Mon- treal, , where he hasbeen va-' cationing with his wife since he was released from jail under $30, -bond by Federal Judge D. —— Groner. Campbell. quarters yesterday to pay his respects to Inspector William 8. Shelby. Campbell didn't do much talking except to say that he wished that the trial would come soon. He is anxious to face trial; he said. At the arraignment on Tuesday Campbell will hear the formal read- ing of the indictment alleging that he committed the murder and will énter his plea.’ His attorneys have made no assertion as to the nature of the plea, he will make, They have not decided whether. to challenge the validity of the indictment or to enter a plea of not guilty. The accused has indicated that he is anxious to enter the not-guilty plea so that a hasty trial might be assured. Col. Calvin Goddard, ballistics ex- pert, will make additional photo- graphs of the test bullets from the gun. which. the Government alleges was used by Campbell in the com- mission of the crime. These will be presented to the trial jury. Pei ct the gun is returned from Oo it will be examined by Al- er H. Hamilton, of Auburn, N. Y., the ballistics expert for the defense. Conference of Circuit Judges Is Adjourned (Associated Press.) The conference of senior circuit judges, after spending three. days studying conditions in the Federal courts, adjourned yesterday after Grafting recommendations ‘aimed to expedite the final disposition of cases. The changes proposed were based upon the experience of Federal judges throughou® the country and sugges- tions from Attorney General Mitchell and Solicitor General Thatcher, of the Department of Justice. Chief Justice Hughes will make the recom- fmendations public in a few days. The judges called at the White.House and paid their respects to Precigens Hoeo- ver. Floral Circle to-Meet Today. The Columbia Floral Cirele will meet. at ‘the home of Mrs. Laura White, 6212 Eighth street northwest, at 1 o’clo¢k this afternoon. Mrs. Dora in at police head- | J ee! fe — 2 TO) PO ‘T: POS ae . rae Oe ag Asbaciated Press Photo. "RON C. STEPHENSON, vice. president of the .St. Joseph County Savings nk, of South Bend, Indi, ts the president of the American, Batikers Association. Buti Hurtin Crash Married in County Bride’s: Father Was. Killed ‘When’ Auto’ Ran’ Into Bridge on K Street. A serious automobile crash inter- rupted but failed to halt the. romance of Joseph Earl Owens, of 1321 Bel- mont street northwest, nad Margaret Frances’ Wenttang, of 80 Seaton place northwest. The pair were among others riding in an automobile when it smashed into the K street bridge over Rogk Creek on August/24. But yesterday they went to Upper Marl- boro for a marriage license and were married immediately afterward. Mrs. Owens’ father was killed. in the accident and her brother was seriously hurt, though he is reported to be recovering. Her injuries were reported at the time to be serious, but Owens was not badly hurt, The driver of the car was held for man- slaughter after he left the hospital, where he, too, was said to have sus tatned serious hurts, At Owens’ home last night it was said that his whereabouts were un- known, but it was thought that he was: spending his hnoeymoon with his. bride at her house on Seaton place. Both gave their age as 25 years when procuring the license from the clerk at the Prince Georges Coun- ty courthouse. Hoover Congratulates Boris on Anniversary (Associated Press.) President Hoover felicitated King Boris of Bulgaria yesterday on the twelfth anniversary of his accession. “I. take great pleasure,” the Presi- dent’s message said, “in extending sincere felicitations on behalf of the American people and ih my own name on this anniversary on your majesty’s Putnam will be assistant hostess. accession to thé thrope. ” Italian Princess to Be Wed To Ki ing Boris of thet. sii Giovanna’s Betrothal. to Ruler Means Solution of Church Problem. Rome, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—A new royal romance in Europe tonight brought about the betrothal of Princess Gio- vanna of Italy, pretty and dark-eyed daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, and ‘King Boris of Bulgaria, often described as “uigaris 9 bachelor king. id Official, snacuncédbant of the en- gagement was made late this évening by their majesties K Victor, Em- manuel and .Queen he. I€ was conveyed in a brief document that will ‘be published. tomorrow. | The royal consent means that all problems of religion and state af- fairs. have been settled. Princess Giovanna is*a Roman Catholic’ and “Vatican city circles of high au- thority state that King Boris agreed that despite provisions to the con- trary in the Bulgarian constitution, Princess Giovanna should remain 4 Catholic and — — should, oe educated as Ca This difference in religion is un- derstood to. have held a 2 the * amt Boris’ desires. : The bachelor king. visitad Italy * Associated Press Photo. the betrothal of Princess Giovanni of Italy to King Boris Ill of Bulga- ria was announced yesterday in Rome, meaning that religious dif- ferences which have held up the match have been settied. The. principal -hindrance is known to have heen the religious differences of the bride and the bridegroom. Bul- garia law.requires that the queen be of the Gréek Orthodox faith, and it was necessary to adjust this ‘point. Political’.circles consider thé im- pending. royal alliance of Ital Bulgaria to be highly im is depended upon in Rome to solidify g relations Panay conn Italy — —* power in a strategic * the eastern frontier of Suge —— —— is made that it wil) exercise a stabilizing influence in the — is customary, the announce- ear have blocked the rothal of — , of Tale, per: King "were —* re: to» night to Dawe been set y pen rk capitulation of the king. FOR BOSTON PARLEY William Green Urges Wages: Increase as Way to End Depression. DELEGATES POUR IN CITY _ Boston, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Preconven- tion activities of the American Fed- eration of Labor speeded up here to- day with the arriva) of its president, William Green. Scores of delegates arrived and hundreds of others were ‘zpected tomorrow and Sunday for Mie fiftieth annual convertion, which opens Monday. President Hoover will address the labor convention Monday afternoon, soon after the delivery of another | address before the American Legion. | which also will open its annual con- | vention the same day. | Green jjoined. in the work ot the | various departments of the National | body soon after his arrival. In an | address before the twenty-fourth con- vention of the Building Trades De- pattment he urged higher wages for industrial workers as a means of maintaining American standards of living and reducing unemployment. He gave advances in machinery with the subsequent increased production and efficiency as a reason for the present economic situation. He said if wages could be in- creased to correspond with increased production, a consuming market would be created that would always be in advance of the: producing pow- er of the Nation. The economic policies of President Hoover were attacked by Arthur M. ‘Wuddell, président of the Interna- tional Union of Steam and Operating Engineers; in the discussion which preceded Mr. Greene's address. The present economic ~ situation in the United States is due In part, Huddell said, to the failure of President Hoo- ver to force his subordinates to tsart construction work for which appro- priations had been. available. The building trades. group accept- ed a report submitted yesterday ‘rec- ommending establishment of a “board of trade claims” to adjust jurisdictional disputes /ith only one organization, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, recorded againat it. Chicago Legionnaires Stop Off Here on Trip Phe Chicago Board of Trade Post, No. 304, American Legion, stopped at Washington yesterday en route to the national legion convention at Boston. The drum and bugle corps of the post, accompanied by twenty addl- tional members of the Board of Trade, took part at services at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Officials of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce atranged for the stay of the legionnaires in the city. They are entered in the national com- petition at Boston. CUBAN LEGISLATORS GUARDED BY TROOPS Continued From Page 1. groups have their stronghold and that Juntus GARFINCKEL& CO, J — J a — aes 1 Se a a Fee ad I —* Fp TE A —J— CORE! See ae a AA ee ; 21 i ims ' * — ing i, ‘ee 4 re nie i Ae ah * at eT ee é — cs fy Or cae ee 7 — A ae —— Rony — J 72 * 4 a We Are Closed Today For Removal Opening Monday, October 6 In Our New Store F Street At 14th We shall greatly appreciate — post- ponement of your shopping until Monday when you our unusually fine may select from new showing of the world’s best goods. oe Ss - eo ee eee ae ee mee mee a — — —— —— — — —— — — — — — — most of the anti-Gover nt. strations and other activities taken place im the past. For this reason the measure is to be applied first to the Havana region. But if circumstances warrant, it is understood that the suspension of rights will be extended to the entire country. have Central High Sponsors Interclass Swimmnig In an interclass swimming meet yesterday at Central High School, which Swimming Coach Bruner hopes to make an annual event, representa- tives of the junior class swam away with the gold medals offered, garner- ing 38 points while the sophomores, seniors and freshmen were attaining 14, 12 and 9 points, respectively. Alvaredo, a first-year youth, showed promising form in winning the 100- yard breast stroke and finishing sec- ond in the 220'free style, using the breast stroke all the way. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR — — 7th & F The Wilkins Building 1512-1514 H Street N.W. OCATED in . financial district across the . from Veterans. branches of — — the PAT- ENT OFFICE will be housed, All Rooms Are Large With High Ceilings Rent Includes: Water. ter i Cold Ba a, aa Randall H. Hagner & Co. ; INCORPORATED. \ .132L Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 oe Prior to Remodeling and Greatly Enlarging Our Gift Department on th 3rd Floor GENERAL REDUCTIONS: For TODAY Only ON OUR Lambs China [.Harris & Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ENTIRE STOCK OF Glassware Pottery Gift Novelties, etc. 3rd FLOOR a", * ‘ ‘ — nee 4 SEE te “~ —_— * fy * - “a ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CH ARLES W. STORM, a Packard. Motors. P. W—I own 4 few shares Of Pack- ard Motors, Wil! you kindly give me your Opinion about this company? Amwer—Company. paid its latest dividend September 12, 1930, to stock- holders of recora August 15. This was 25 cents a share-quarterly. in certain quarters it is regarded as quite likely that directors must pay part of the $1 annual dividend this year out of surplus. This it can co without trouble, as surplus account is unusually large Outlook for remaining months o! 1930 as regards automobile industry is not altogetner promising, and be- lief that recovery in industry may not set in until next year has caused selling of Packard Motor stock re- cently. Stock may therefore be con- sidered highly speculative. United Corporation. G. B. T.—Please give me some facts regarding United Corporation and an considered a “spéculative’ investment with good prospects. Checker Cab. R. W.—Do you recommend Cab as an investment? What can tell. me about the outlook for. company? Angwer—The company has ex enced. considerable ups and 4 First half year earnings fell to 074, ag against $2,720,667. for the , initial half of 1929. Dividends of 95 cents monthly are ogg or on an. nual rate of. $4.20 per share. is expected to experience some culty in —— the dividend © year. E year —* alent to $1141 —* nel interests im control of Checker also control Parmelee and a merger of the two —— is expected, Checker handling the man- ufacturing of taxicabs and Parmelee the Caerying business. ~~ ' Phillip Morris. T. N. L.—I have been advised te buy opinion of the stock as an investment. Answer—The company is a large holder of sound public utility stocks, approximately three-quarters of earn- ings being derived from dividends re- ceived, and the balance on the profit from the sale of securities. Stock dividends, which comprise a small ah of the total, are not taken: into income. The company pays dividends of 50 cents a year on the common stock, which is expected to be in- creased to 75 cents in 1931. The principal stock holdings consist of United Gas Improvement, Colum- bia Gas & Electric and. Public Service Corporation of New Jersey. The United Corporation also holds Con- solidated Gas of New York, Niagara Hudson Power, Commonwealth & Southern, Electric Bond & Share and other investments. The company is sponsored by the Morgan and Bon- bright interests and the stock may be Phillip Morris, but ‘before doing go°I would like some information and gd- vice regarding the stock. at Answer—The outlook for | Ap Mortis is not considered good. 4 because of the limited dem — luxury cigarettes. Sales of the | Ql * pany have been below those ot? year and earnings for the year endet — March 31, 1931, are not expected & be as good as those for the last fi re year. ' Although the company has de ; the regular quarterly dividend ot | cents a share, which is : tober 15, continuance last, but the’ sources may be used to postpone | change in the dividend. The s not considered suitable for ’ investment purposes. =. aes F * F be t : - 7 J 1 J J Draperies for Fall Are Cleverly Smart Beautiful fabrics in wine that keep good company with the artistic — architecture . . . that will go well in agi il home, 7 Pe —— — mag me — — aS —— sn See There are lovely Socinch damasks from $3.35 to $30 per yard, embroidered moy hairs from $3 to $24 per yard, hand-blocked linens. from $3.15 to $11.75, You will find disetvcriomn 7 fabrics suitable for the — simple cottage or the man- ‘> sion on the hill. x
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IN CHARLES COUNTY Women’ s, Men’s, Boys’ and 4-H Departments at Fair Are Judged. WINNERS’ LIST IS LONG La Plata, Md., Oct. 3.—On the first day of the Charles County Fair ex- hibits were judged in the women’s ‘*department, men's and boys’ depart- 1 oo * Chappelear, r hn Dud —32 Welch a : 2 ture 8 . ‘Mrs. Jameson. |! mandserchiets— or ménts and 4-H Club department. The winners follow: Women's department. canned vegetables. =r George Stevenson, first; Dudley, Fr. D third. ksey, t * John Dudley, first: Mrs. R cond; Mr : rs, . —— — > Pairf . —— —— Lee J eo gs od first. econd; Mrs. —— = cob—Mrs. John Dudley, first: . Annie C. Jameson, second. Tomatoes — te postsy: a Mrs. — a oup mixtare: meat stock sh. ; soup mixturé, veastable ‘combination— Red peppers—Mrs. rs. W. W. Keech, second. rs. John Dudley. Sweet Potatoes and Carrots. t potatoes—Mrs. D. Chappelear, ; Mae John “Hardesty, second: Mrs. Carrots—Mrs. Pimentos— ha pa Hardesty, second; Mrs. J Green peppers—Mrs. . ; Mrs. Albert Simpson. second. lice Sade best oe igs : rs. n Dudley, second: * best collection. pints. FP. D. Chappelear, first: Mrs. John dley, second. Cabbage—Mrs. Claude e. Tomato juice—Mrs. Albert Simp- son, first; Mrs. John Dudley. second. Wa- r cress—Mrs. * Ww. eech. Spinach— E. Sweeney. Sauer kraut—Mrs. n Dudley, fret: Mrs. F. D. Chappelear, & eon anned fruit department—First, second third prizes awarded in the order the n Yellow yg — Mrs. Purcell Gardiner. Cherries—Mrs. Fairfax Cooksey, Mrs. ohn Dudley, Mrs. John Hardesty, Apples —Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. John Har- degty. Apple sauce—Mrs Roberts, Mrs. R. Smith ed apples— . Albert Simpson. Mrs. goe Thompson, Grapes Bmith — Hucekleberries— ary Barber. cer Mrs. J. N imms, Mrs. Berry ’ Prizes for Best Meats. ts: Sausace an ge Ray Jame- James G. Irwin, ‘Tenderloin—Miss rs. F. D. Chappelear, Mrs. bert Simpson. * feet—Mrs. Albert . Chicken broth—Mrs. W. W. eech. Veal—Mrs. ag: rk Simpson. Liver dding—Mrs. W — . Chicken for saiad—Mrs. W. W. — isn — Mras. Ww. W. Ke * Crab meat—Mrs. D. rs. rec Chappelear, W. Keech. eon Milt —— ars. Fairfax Geoksey, Mrs. Cc ane white soap— Mrs, yy, Wee Dudley, . W. W. — 3 F⸗ V. step. Yel- Dudley. Mrs. ‘ Card table cover—Mrs John . ©. I. Fenwick, Miss Mar- re. White centerpiece—Mrs. E. Mrs. V. Estep. Mrs. R. . White runner—Mrs. Ray- . Leo Farrall. Miss Clara J Collar-and-cuff set— Miss Mary Barber. Pillow Cases and Initial Work. poe ——— ol Hamilton, Mrs. tz. Mrs J. Bstep.: wick, _Nightso —4 ing, — T Wright Wills. Smith Swann. Colored luncheon set—Mrs. Bernard Gwynn. cCross-stitch scarf—Mrs. Miss Margaret Frere. Pot Elien Higgs. Apron—Miss Colored centerpiece—Mrs. L. — Smith Swann. White Louise Matthews. Em- towel, children under 10— min Bowling. Helen Farrall. Tea towel— John luncheon set—Mrs. s Handkerchief set—Miss T. W. Wills, ir. Em- Mary Barber, insertion— Smith wel edge— Crocheting. knitting and Mrs. C. Penwick. Miss | E lise ‘Magdelen Bailey. Pil- Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Lunch- ohn Reeder Ta —Mrs. R. Smith Swann. enterplece—Miss Hattie — — Miss elma Long. Magdelen Bed- spread—Mrs. A. C. Willett. A a edge toleted—Bdacdelen Bailey, Miss Hat- tie Robertson. Scarf-——Mrs. . Summers, Mrs. Berry Jenkins. Knitted centerpiece— nes Skinner. Barber. Miss M Hook ye yarn—Mrs. John . Miss Louis Matthews. Miss M Baa rug—Mrs. H. Hamil- mi. hewles, Mrs. V. J. Mrs. TT, We. Wills, jr. Towel Hemstitching. Towel hemstitching — Miss Mrs. E. J. Schultz. Milstead. Sheets——-Mrs. C. -~-Miss Blize Barber. Trunner— Paintings —oi1 stil life—Mrs. andscape-—-Mre Reich. Oj] waterscape—Mrs. R. 4 Lee Reich. Water still life—Cecelia Lioyd. Pertrait-—Cecelia Lioyd hina—Mrs. B. i. Perry. Map of Maryland—Mrs. F. B. ynn. Painted pillow top—Charlotte Bailey. Leather pillow- Charlotte Bailey. Hand-made pictures—Mrs. Wilson Bowling. Pelt runner—Mrs. Wilson Bowling. Free- hand design—Mrs. F. craft- seed basket— Mrs. ; Reed t Margaret poett sere. Ira wick, wr rable F. Leo Lam "ep Farrall. wate olimeed sles John Compton. Cut flowers and potted plants—Scarlet —— T. L. Higdon. Cosmos—Mrs. s. Beverly Barnes. As- Hamilton. Roses—Mrs. Ss. igdon, Miss Mary Hill Hamilton, Nasturtiums—Mrs. inn ias—Mrs. Hill Ham verly Barnes. Petunias— Marigolds—Mrs. Beverly Barnes. arnes. owt fone tee ee ee | flamilton. \geratum—Mrs. a Galliardia—Mrs. Hill Samiiten. Potted Plants and Ferns. Potted plants—Boston fern—Mrs. F. B. Bn. Asparagus fern—Mrs. J. V. Pad- tt. Fern, not listed—Eunice Burdette. —— 1 a Mitchell. Christmas cactus. ea. Rex begonia—Mrs. 8S. c. i Fak ag ee oe beconia—Mrs. J. dgett. Cc not listed—Mrs. S5. Long Pink ee ~Mrs. rs. P. P. William Red P. Williams, 3 Jc> dering jew—Mrs. J —-Mrs, Lucy Long. Lace fern— *Long. Wax geranium—M"s. Lucy Long. 4 Plufty Ruffle fern——-Mrs. Walter Mitchell, ‘1 adgett. Poinscttia—-Miss Eu- rlorida fern—Miss Eunice Leo Farrall, geranium—Mrs. Thompson. oe Thompson. writers — Miss Edna Cooksey. ¢ geranium—Harry Lehman wes Os kles-——C John ‘Dudley. Esther Jameson. ss Mary Barber. up—Mrs. John . Du ag Am rs —5 Mrs. Fairfax ksey. Vv. J. Es se * hili sauce—Mrs. ” Picalilj oe Thompson Mrs. Walter red Bde 3 pickle—Mrs. John r eR, Mastard and Cabbage Pickle. Suede ———— — Set Today Children. Special to The Washington Post. the old Cumberland burned to death William M. Skelly, within a few hours. widows. Skelly is survived by seven children, Lease two and Hoff one. Skelly’s death occurred birthday. He was not a regularly licensed pilot and his manner of stunt fiying over the city at low alti- tude had been such that he had been warned to stay away from the Gor— ernment field at Mexico Farms. He had been using the abandoned Cum- besland airport. The authorities decided an inquest was unnecessary. George and Fir- man Barton, brothers, and Richard Summerfield, World War veterans, who were about 250 feet from the spot where the plane crashed, were running toward it when Hoff and Skelly emerged. The trio chased them and tore off the burning clothing. Parent-Teachers’ || Body Begins Work Chosen for Activities of Term in Leesburg Schools. Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 3-—-The Lees- burg Parent-Teacher Association has organized for the work to be under- taken during the school term. Com- mittees named by Mrs. 8S. B. Vaughan, president, are: Library, Miss Alice Kerr, Mrs. H. P. Gibson and Mrs. Eugene Drake; mem- bership, Mrs. H.. P. Gibson, Mrs. Jo- seph Carr, Mrs. E. W. Bushong, Mrs. W. C. Orr and Miss Louise Jackson; dish committee, Mrs. Ed Dailey, Mrs. Maude Perry, Mrs. J. R. Lintner; sani- tation, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Prof. A. 8. Jenkins and Mrs. G. H. Musgrave; playground, Mrs. William Martin, Prof., Jenkins and Mrs. Joseph Carr; program, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Helen Kerr and Mrs. Daisy Jackson; entertainment, Mrs. Alfred di Zerega and Mrs. John Hopkins, joint chair- men. Committees from the association to the State convention of Parent-Teacher organi- Littlejohn as alternate. For Air-Crash Trio Inquest Held Unnecessary; Each Leaves Widow and * Cumberlaad, Md., Oct. 3.—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for the three victims of the airplane crash at wifport, near Cresaptown, late yesterday afternoon. Frederick G. Lease, 33, this city, was in the machine. Cresaptown, pilot and owner of the plane, and Clendon L. Hoff, 24, died at Allegany Hospital All three leave on his Mrs. Vaughan was elected delegate zations in Lynchburg, with Mrs. H. C. AFTER aN NTE Loud Reports Bring Flood of Calls to Silver Spring Police Station. BOYS BLAME BACKFIRE Four Silver Spring youths were ar- rested early yesterday following com- plaints by residents of North Wood- side that a ress near the water towers. The youths gave their names as Turnér Wooten, Perry Griffith, Calvin Brock- dorf and Walter Fallon, all living near Silver Spring. The youths wére arrested after they entered the Silver Spring substation of the Montgomery County police. As they entered the door, one of the res- idents who had repairéd to the police station to report the gun battle shouted, “They are the ones.” The youths turned and ran from the building, followed by county police- men, who captured them as they were attempting to enter their car outside. They were charged with disturbing the public ce. Shortly before midnight the police telephone at the substation began to. ring. Within a few minutes 28 citi-| zens had reported the affair. Three men in an automobile were pursuing a man.on foot, firing at him in rapid succession, the excited residents ré@ ported. The race continued around and around the water .tower and through nearby fields. When police arrived, however, the men were gone. The youths explained that they were just playing and that the shots had been the backfiring of their automobile. Montgomery County teachers yes- terday received their first salary checks for the new achool year. The checks are out ahead of time this year because of the overtime work ef the clerica) staff which labored until nearly midnight Thursday to get the checks out on time. Ordi- narily the checks for the first month are several days late. The pay roll of the schools this year is $45,.°° >, which includes an increase of $19,000 in teachers’ salaries under the step up plan whereby salary in- creases under the new plan are di- vided into yearly increases. The pay roll includes 420 peraons, of whom 350 are teachers and the rest bus drivers, janitors and other school employes. There were 597 instruments filed in the office of the clerk of the Mont- gomery County Circuit Court in the month of September, according to the report of Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court. The instruments were divided as follows: 162 deeds, 133 Parrall. Canhese pickle—Mrs. X. Garner, Mrs. Albert Simpson, Mrs yy. J. Estep. Cherry pickle—Mrs. Chester Long, s. H, H. Martin. . a. ae Martin, Mrs. 5. H. . Katie 2 be Simp Mrs Walter i Me hell Mrs. Albert Simpson, Miss Nannie 22 ech. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Pas pelear. pepper rings—Mrs. Pibert impson. — A a Annie dams, rrall. d — — —* Mrs. loupe—Mrs. grapes—Mrs Jams and jellies Blackberry jam, — Hanson Hill Parm, Mrs Hil —— jam—Mrs. Walte Saint p nt jelly — John fen tley. Peach jellyv—Mrs Simms. Fox grape jelly—Mrs. Susan Welch. rs. F. Chappelear. Mrs. J. N. Simms. Apple jelly —Mrs. L. 8S. Herbert, Mrs. Esther Jameson, Mrs. “Annie C. Jameson. Grape and Other Jellies. Grane jelly—Mrs. Ray Jameson. Mrs. T. L Higdon. Mrs. J. N. Simms. Quince apple jelly—Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Ray Jameson, Mrs. J. N. Simm 7 Garnef. Crabapple. Ars. Esther Jameson, Mrs Jameson, M F. Blackberry, and apple jelly—— rs. sargoesy. mlagkberey jelly—Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. arrell, * nders. Pear “apple jelly— coal Pear sets rs. woe plum —— Mountain — gn ee 5 a ee jelly—Mrs. “Joh” * Mrs. Farrel. pickled canta- a p —Mrs. ; Quince a ——— Hill Hem- orm, Mrs. Joe Apple lemon — — Ars. fee Best —— 0 — iss ———* Frere, Mrs. Jon Mrs. on. 2 parseew. Grape apple — AB s P bes Ra, and 22* Apne butter— Mrs. Ray Jameson. Miss Alice Irwin, Mrs. John Hardesty. Pear butter—Miss” Alice Irwin, Mrs. W FF aan + A Thompson. Plum tter—Miss win. Fox grape ona apple Ts F Joe Thompson. Grape butter—Miss Alice rwin. rape marmalade—Mrs. Elia Har- desty. Mrs. W argaret Orange . Walter P @ Stevenson, BE. e Ja apese ill Hamilton. Peach ch marmale eeansen Hill 1 verm. rs. H. rti Mrs. L. S&S. He ar ABH. ine “E Chester Sane cane berry marmalade—Miss Mar Scot Frere. Carrot and orange marmalade—Mrs. Joe Thompson Varied Kinds of Preserves. — 7 Cherry—Mrs. R. Knott, J. Hanson Hill Parm, Mrs. pormen Bd 9 BT een rind——Mrs. hivert Simpson. Mrs. J. P. lameson, Mrs. Thomas L. rs. 7S ‘Estep George —— ire. wade Ow Chester Barber, gt a 8 ane. mato—Mrs. Chester —-Miss Eliza Barber. Yellow tomato—Mrs. Mrs. James G. Cooksey, Crape—aere. Hie 8m s Mary d to- Norman Saunders, Mrs. E. J. Sch : Brends, ank Barnes Mire * Gardiner, Mis John Dudie Mrs. F. D. Cha r, rare preast Foli rnes, thes Jameson, Mrs. E. L. Jameson Mrs. B. Gwynn. B ' | Gert, irs. L. Brey puiting—Mrs " Pastry Shell, Yeast Bread. Pa —— 48 Hardesty, 1 William ‘Moler, * — | Frank Barnes. Canc | Hise wena Cookse mags J Willl. : Mrs. F, Pudge Mrs. Guise dD. C > Chocolate layer— Mrs. Raymond Rowen, Mis A ure. Cocoanut-—Mrs. Pairfa ax Summers, Shea Jelly —— Walter Mitchell, Mrs ; ‘ _Pairtax Cookse Lem Watermelon pickle— Albe Pepper hash— Mrs. Al- W. Ke Sour mixes —— ckled beans and onions wal EB. J. 8c hults. Cucumber relish— Sweet pickled Par atdesty, ‘Ra Maryland beat. oar M. . L. Jameson. s. M. — cookies —— * mortgages and releases, 96 trusts and 206 bills of sale. The Bethesda Chamber of Com- merce wil] meet Monday night at the county building in Bethesda. Election of a president to succeed J. J. Miller, who resigned when he went to Berlin, Germany, to direct a branch of his firm there, will be the principal busi- neas. — Bids for paving ‘of the strip of land between the présent road on the east side of Wisconsin avenue and the street car tracks in the center have been asked by the Montgomery County Commissioners. The bids wil) be received Tuesday at which time the awards probably will be made as the commissioners are anxious to have the work completed before the cold weather sets in. The cost of the work is to be shared equally by the county and the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. The section to be paved is a part of the right of way of that company but has not been used for some years. The stretch to be paved Is 3,000 feet long and will require ‘the laying of 4,400 square yards of 8-inch cement and 2,850 feet of curbing. The curbing will be laid along the west side adjacent to the street car tracks, Construction of the paving will serve as & safety factor as well as a beautification feature. The right of way in some places is as Much as a foot below the level of the roadway. Retired Farmer Dies In Martinsburg Area Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 3.—Eph- raim R. Mason, a lifelong resident of this county and a well-known retired farmer, died yesterday at his home in the Tuscarora section as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was 70 years of cge and is:sur- yived by his widow, formerly Miss ‘Fannie Barrett, and the following children: Henry, Winchester, Vsa.; —- this city; Elmer, Willis and Mrs. Sarah Canby, this county; Miss Edith, Arlington and Marvin, at home. Two brothers and a sister also sur- vive. ; |Marvin Will Speak At U. of Virginia President of G.W.U. Will Give Chief Address at Opening Wednesday. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Oct. 3.—Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, ean or of George Washington University, will be the principal speaker at the formal opening of the one hundred and seventh academic year of the Univer- sity of Virginia. Dr. J. J. Luck, chair- man of the committee in charge, has announced that these exercises will be held in Cabell Hall Wédnesday at 11 o eloex. Before coming to George Washing- ton University in 1927, Dr. Marvin was pronase’ of the Univeraity of Arizona or fiye years. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of various other honor societies. During the World War he saw active service as a captain in the aviation corps and was honored for distinguished service in that capacity. At these exercises intermediate honots will be conferred upon those who fulfill the n require- ments. There were many recipients of , | this honor last year. Gaithersburg Man, 75, Severely Hurt by Auto George W. Glover, 75-year-old_ nee ident of Gaithersburg, Md., treated at Walter Reed Hospital last injuries received deep cut Over his righ bruises = a ag the face and F n battle was in prog- = Have Exceeded Those Held in Past Years. Special to The Washington Post. today. (on its way to Richmond from the Hoover lodge on the Rapidan River, which was visited during the day. Heads of depart- ment’s of State. rriment, senators | and their 1 Upon their at the fair mem- bers were — on a tour of —2* tion by E - Breeden, manager of the fair The fair ee year was exceedingly satisfactory, officials report, consider- ing the severe arougit in the Pied- mont section of Virginia for the last four months. Economies were made by the fair association to meet the expected shortage in gate receipts. Cattle Exhibits Omitted, Entries were well filled in all de- partments, excepting the cattle de- partment, which was omitted by re- quest of exhibitors, due to the poor condition cattle were left in: by the drought. The agricultural exhibit exceeded those of previous years. Floral and horticultural exhibits, though not as large as usual, showed a superior quality. Sheep and swine departments equaled those of last year. Among the latter departments entries was the grand champion 840- pound Poland China hog from the re- cent State fair. Demonstrations by Children. Much fancy work, hand work and canned goods was to be seen in the home démonstration booths of Otange, Madison and Greene coun- ties. These booths arranged activi- ties each day for its club members from the various surrounding com- munities. These activities, put om "by small children, included instrue- tion in salad preparations, sandwich making, metal cleaning and measure- ments. The school department, supervised by Mrs. 8S. D. Bray,: rural supervisor, was considered better than that of last year. Among its entries were illustrations of Indian and Eskimo ‘fe, done in salt and flour by grade pupils. High school pupils prepared papers, charts and posters on general fields of mathematics, English, history and science. Dr. Darby in 9th Year As Federation Executive Dr. W. L. Darby has begun the ninth year of his service as executive secretary of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches. During this period the organization has ‘grown to large proportions and.it wWields a helpful influence in the» -religious .life - of Washington and the surrounding ter- ritory. Many of the leading clergymen of the city have been identified with it in some official capacity and, have rendered fine service. Second Baptist Church Will Hold Homecoming Home-coming day is always a good day, whether it be a family gathering or a Clam meeting of & church union. At the Second Baptist Church the doors will be thrown wide open to- morrow, amd the pastor, the Rev. J. 1@8,. Holloman, will be standing there to greet all those who come home. It should bea pretty service. | eet ne Agricultural Exhibit Said to} _ FANCY WORK IS FEATURE|: ‘made up the party. | . Pollard will speak, and Miss Pollard, the Official hostess of the Executi wh and Judge - ‘The’ services will be held at Strat- Back B. M. Roszel for National Commander. IS STATE GROUP CHIEF Norfolk, Va., Oct. $8. (A.P.)—As Legionnaires of the Virginia Depart- ment were gathering here tonight, preparing to embark tomorrow for ber national convention beginning day in Boston, a final reminde given that Col. B, M. Roszel, retiring commander, will be nominated for national commander. The announcement, made to the Virginia delegation by W. Glenn El- liott, department adjutant; follows: “A boom for Col. B. M. Roszel, re- tiring state commander, as ndtional head of the Legion, is gaining momen- tum and now has extended far beyond the borders of the Old Dominion. Not only have district conventions and individual posts of Virginia indorsed him for this high post, but persons prominent in Legion affairs in many sections of the nation. have placed their stamp of approval on his candi- dacy. - “A soleler, speaker, writer and scholar with a notable list of achieve- ments in the war, as a legionnaire and as an educator, Col. Roszel is a man well qualified to occupy this place of honor.” He quoted Virginia newspapers as saying, “In backing Col. Roszel for national commander of the American Legion, the Virginia Legion is offering a man exceptionally qualified for this high and fresponsible office. His training, education, military record, leadership and his patriotism equip him as few other men are equipped to head the-great body ef World War veterans of the Nation. Col, Roszel is a profound student of history. He is steeped in the traditions of America, and there is no more gealous advyo- cate in this country. of maintaining true American traditions and honor. He has no patience with ‘peace at any price’ pacifists. His burning patriotism is an inspiration to every- one. He is a brilliant writer, scholar, speaker and soldier of proven ability. “As commander of the department of Virginia, Col. Roszel has been an inspiration to the Virginia veterans and has demonstrated his ability to lead the legionnaires of the Nation. “Col. Roszel was unanimously in- last State convention in Harrison- burg.” Bingham, Louisville, Ky:, publisher.{ FOR VIRGINIAN SEEN ‘Delegates at Boston will: dorsed for national commander at the. Neary ty Make Auto rir | rom State Capital tp 0 Rapidan. MARINES ACT AS cvies| | — to The Washington rest. Culpeper, Wa, Oct. 3.—Nearly 125 of the highest : officials of the State of V were guests of William £, Carson, ‘on ® tour. of inspection at | j lunch, served’ at the r Carson, at the home . man, where. ’ Hoover . ditions" ‘Taka down by the President an d how’ these were met. Wauds Highway Work. He lauded J. C. Albright, of the State Highway Department, for his ability in building a mountain road which other fy cepa had deemed Marine camp Herbert’ Hoover, jr., who at-the camp, Was not present while the State officials were there, being Long, Marine guard, left shortly before the party arrived. F Gov. Pollard Absent. Gov. Pollard was. unable to make the trip because a 8 Lynchburg tonight. Among the Stabe officials present were: Lieut, Gov. and Mrs. James Price, William Meade Fletcher, and George F. Peery, of the ‘corporation commis- sion; Judges Browning, Gregory and Reynolds, of the Virginia Supreme Court; Tax Commissioner Morresette, Harris Hart, superintendent of edu- cation; Dr..McIlwane, State librarian; State treasurer; iam E. Carson, William T. Pleasants conservation and. development com- mission; Wade H. Massie, of Highway Commission, and ‘C. 8..Mullen, chief engineer of that organization; Dr. Ennion G. Williams, of State Board of Health; Col. Dan Porter of the legislature; Carter Wormley, State publicity director. Others in the party were Capt. and Mrs. M. H. Calfee, C. M. Waite, James Frank, Col. and Mrs. Carroll Mene- fee, and Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, of Richmond. Many were socesipe kites ‘by, their “wives. Mother and Child Hurt In Intersection. Crash Mrs, ettie Toney, of Alexandria Va., and her 6-year-old daughter, Lucille, were cut and bruised about the body yesterday afternoon when a car driven by Walker Toney collided with @ machine at cut avenue and M street northwest. Miss Vir- ginia® L. Roberts, of 2318 Ashmead piace northwest, the driver of the othér car, was not injured. Mrs. Toney and her daughter re- turned to théir home after receiving treatment at Emergency Hospital. of the officials | —— — atin * is done under our (> supervision, to meet Saks ” spandards. Firier quality, finer . - tailoring, perfect fitting. * Coat and trousers, $35 to $60 “" Breeches to match, $15. to $18 “go on ba. 450 to. $65 Yi. Overcoets....... .$45 to $73 ibe . Raincoats. ...... . $50 at $3. 50 ‘and $4. 00 “Alt Other Accessories Thied Floor. Today—Last Day | of the — National Home Furnishings STYLE SHOW Be sure to take advantage of the special educa- tional features in the following Home Furnish- ings Stores today.\ Learn how, with the au⸗ thoritative aid of the stores Participating in this great event, to give your home greater charm and beauty. = * — Bea These:Stores Are Participating in This National Event z Dulin & Martin Co.,. Oonnecticnt Avenue a L — Goldenberg’s, Seventh Street at K. The Hecht Co., F Street at Seventh. James B. Henderson, 1108 G Street N.W. House & Herrmann, Seventh Street at Eye. Hub Furniture Co., Seventh and D Streets N.W. Lansburgh & Brother, 420 Seventh Street N.W, Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street N.W. Mayer & Co., Seventh Street, between D and E. Win. E. Miller Furniture Co., 7th and E Streets-8. W. B. Moses & Sons, Elevénth and F Stréets N:W.’ National Furniture Co., Seventh and H Streets N. P. J. Nee Co., Seventh and H Streets N.W. Palais Royal, Bleventh and G Streets N.W. D. 8. Pool, Inc., 729 Twelth Street N.W. W. & J. Sloan, 711 Twelfth Street, N.W. Thompson Brothers, 1220 Good Hope Road 8.5. | Woodward & Lothrop, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets. ey — —— —— LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E.Sts.—National 9800 No Connection j With Any Other — ü — ————s — — ——, — — — — — —â ee —⸗— — eS — * w a a ee Just’ When They're. Needed And a Whale of a Valuel NOY Ne CASS — i > ke ee | Rall ee — ne. TN Ie. a el SE Che OU LN OE Rhine a Nghe EN. tal a * * Pile Hand Tailored ae “Another ————— — ‘Al = pacaan pile coats — warm a3 toast, light.as‘mother’s pie crust —at a price 100% below your ex- pectations. Conservative enough for - business—dashing enough for sport roadsters.. The coat for > young men,’ or older men’ — young ideas. Hand tailored sdcbieBieaied — ed models, fully lined with Earl. Glo fabric. Shades that will go well with — your new suit, woodland brown, ox- * ford grey, pearl grey, smoked blue | and Ramee: Sizes 34 to 44. ‘Men's — Shop—Street Floor a bg A i * oss he @ ek J — ⸗ — 7 * > is f * a * — — —8— — 4 — —— A ON — —— SE RE Coat emeitt ee a ef Ce Se ee ee ee ee ee eee ee
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— — — — — — ——— — — — — — —* — — co — — — — % * sy em > ‘7 — — —— — — chairman of Arlington Coun- ty Group Names Dates °. of Hearings. 7 ROTARY HEARS GUESTS}. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. | Clarendon, Va. _ After several weeks of study and a survey of the county, the Arlington County Board of Tax Equalization ‘ now is prepared to hoki public hear- f ings in’ the County Board of Super- visors rooms at the courtg@ouse on the oe days at 10:30 o'clock In the _ Morning, according to kn announce- ment made yesterday by Chairman Emery N. Hosmer, The dates for the hearings are October 14, 16, 17, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, and 31. As stated by the chairman these hearings will be held for the purpose of equalizing real estate assessments and for the purpose of hearing all complaints of inequalities, including errors in acreage. in such real estate assessments. The notice which went out yester- day provides that any taxpayer may apply to the board for the équaliza- tion of his absessment. The term of the board expires De- cember 31 of this year, during which time, insofar as it is able to do &o, the board desires to ‘accomplish the end that the burden of taxation shall rest equally upon all taxpayers with- in the county. Prompt action on the part of in- terested parties having cause for com- plaint will, facilitate the accomplish- ment of this end, Chairman Hosmer stated. Attention is called to all persons ‘wishing to participate in the coming election for the selection of members to. Congress and to vote on .thé ques- 1 tion of whether there shall be a change in the form of county govern- ment that today will be the last op- portunity to register. Registrers in all of the voting precints will sit sey from sunrise to sunset. The Arlington Rot Rotary Club. meet- ing yesterday at the Washington Golf and Country Club had as its guests, Ernest F. Cox, J. Lazard and William Leitch. Mr. Leitch, executive officer of the Boys Scout movement addressed the club on the value of the Boy Scout mevement and congratulated the club sy learning that it was its purpose to sponsor a movement in Arlington County to make it a permanent or- ganization in the county. . Following Mr. Leitch, Mr. Lazard, one of the teachers.at the Washing- ton-Lee High School, spoke of the needs for support for athletics at the school, and hoped that the club would ig the — its serious considera- ion. Robert Kelly, “27 3 years old, giving his address as 1104 Morse place north- east, Washington, narrowly escaped serious injury when struck by the engine of the.East Arlington Colored Fire Department yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Mount Vernon avenue and Columbia Pike. Kelly was rushed to the Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for many cuts about the body. His au- tomobile was wrecked. According to the firemen, the ma- chines met in the intersection as the engine was proceeding to the county property yard to have the battery charged. The engine was in charge of Fred Brooks, driver. No arrests were made. The Arlington County Democratic committee wdil hold a special meeting next Wednesday night in the offices of A. L. Kelley at Clarendon at 8 o'clock. Judge Howard W. Smith, the Demo- . cratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth Congressional District, of which Arlington County is a part, will address the meeting. . . It is stated that.the meeting has been called for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the campaign prior to the election to be held Tuesday, November 4. Morning and evening services at the Clarendon Baptist Church tomor- row will be conducted by the — the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. The newly organized United Baptist Church of Cherrydale will hold both morning and evening services tomor- row in the Masonic Temple. -The services will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Lucas. Services tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at St. George's Episcopal Church will be in the form of a public reception to new members and will be followed with the celebration of Holy Communion conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. The Rev. George H. Fielding, who for the past five years has been the pastor of the Clarendon Methodist Church, and who leaves for his new cnarge at Waynesboro, Va., during the coming week, will conduct services at the church tomorrow. His subject for the morning service will be “The Race and the Prize.” In the evening he will preach on “The Sin of Pailing | * to Pray.” Confederate Veteran Dies in Shepherdstown ahs Special.to The Washington Post. . Purcellville, Va., Oct. 3-——Volney Purcell Hill, a Confederate yeteran, died yesterday at the home of his son, Craven Hill, in Shepherdstown, W. Va. He was 88 years of age and the gon of/ the fate James Washington and Mary Lodge Hill. He was born in Frederick County, Va. During the Civil War he served in Company A. Eighth Virginia -Regi- ment. Besides his son, Craven, an- other son, Percy Hill, of Hagerstown, . survives. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah C,. Beans, of Round Hill, Va. Puneral gervices will be held at the residence in Shep- herdstown, W. Va., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at Charles Town, W. Va. _ Relatives Get $300, 000 E. B. Moseley Estate Danville, Va., Oct. 3.—The will of prominent mitted to probate in the corporation court. He left an estate valued at daughter, sisters and several nephews nieces. ‘ last testament of Mrs. Fred R. clarke * has been probated, dis- fan state valued at $50,000, — — —— —— — — PARTY A “AND. WEENIE ROAST | 7. — Post Staf™ Photo. Members Pm the Chi Delta — Sorority turned their monthly meeting into a pajama party and weenie roast last night. Among those who gathered at the Arlington Ridge, Va., home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence R, Thalt for the event were: Louise Green, Virginia Green, Marie Smith, Dor- othy Potterton, Frances Bierly, Vivian Benford, Doris Burke, Sally Callahan, Virginia Clemenson, Virginia Wilson, Cecil Stant, Hildecard Swenson, Majorie Vaughan) Lillian mney: Mary Lipscromb, Mary Arnold,, Lacie Fraber, Ann Chew and Catherine Ahalt. A.A. A. GROUP HOLDS ALEXANDRIA SEooION Function of Advisory Body Is Explained; Capital ls' Represented. CADETS ARE PROMOTED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The organization meeting of the American Automobile . Association’s northern Virginia advisory commit- tee, composed of certain residents of Alexandria and the counties of Ar- lington and Pairfax, was held yester- day in the George Mason Hotel. State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Clar- endon, chairman of the committee, presided, and short talks in explana- tion of the aims and purposes of the committee were made by C. P. Clark, national chairman of. the A. A..A., and George W. Offutt, jr., chairman of the District of Columbua division. The professor of military science and tactics at the Alexandria High School has announced. these appoint- ments and promotions in the corps of cadets: To be cadet first lieutenants, J. Moriarty, C. H. Fletcher and M. Vio- lette; to be acting cadet second lieu- tenant and ordnance officer, R. Co- hen; to be cadet second lieutenant and supply officer, L. Jacobs; to. be acting cadet sergeant major, G. Craten; to be acting cadet supply sergeant, W. Clagett. Henry T. Moncure, principal, of the Alexandria High School, has donated a medal, to be known as the Moncure Military Medal, to be awarded the cadet of the local high school who 1£ reported as being the neatest and most soldierly in appearance, bearing and conduct at stated inspections, the cadet receiving the greatest num- ber of favorable reports at the end of the contest ch vitae the medal, The fourth annual trade exhibit and style show now being held in the armory under the auspices of Alexan- dria Post, No. 24, American Legion, continues to attract large crowds each night. Last night was designated as “school night,” and a large number of pupils of the public schools at- tenSed. There were fourteen prizes awarded,-these being donated by the various merchants who have booths. f The. enteystainment program las night included selections by Alfred O’Down's, boy tenor of Washington; the Pierpont twin * rs in ukelele and song numbers, tle Miss Mar- garet Eddington in Bait and dances, trio numbers by the Harlow sisters, xylophone selections by George Hunt- ington, acrobatic dance by Aubrey Shepherd and songs by Lawrence Roland. The city has just completed the improvement of the Mount Vernon avenue roadway from Hume Station to the northern end of the city limits, a distance of approximately 1 mile. The section from the city line to the intersection with Russell road has been open for some time, but that part lying between Russell road and Hume was opened to traffic for the first time yesterday evening. ‘ The new roadway is 28 feet wide, of bituminous macadam, and was con- structed at a cost of $35,000. The old roadway was only 18 feet wide, and very rough. One of thé most im- portant improvements was the re- moval of the old Hume Spring, which was in center of the roadway, amid was as a decided men- ace }to traffic. This was moved just north of its former location, on prop- erty belonging to the Hume estate. Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, was host. members of the the legion national convention in Boston, which Opens Monday. Be- fore stopping in Alexandria, the Chi- cago delegation paid a visit to — Vernon, and on their return to Alex- andria were welcomed at historic Gadsby’s Tavern, the home of the local post, by Mayor Carroll Pierce and Sidney Weil, commander of the local post, who made short addresses of welcome. A delegation from the Far West, also en route to the mn conven- tion, will be entertained at Gadsby’s today by the local Cat POM. Eon gi a> ea “three-day excursion the lower Chesa of the committee to obtain the re- quired number of persons to make the trip. It was necessary to have 150 «nm the party. and onty 60 had signified their intention of going on} Motherꝰ Jones Alive Largely by Own Will ~ (Associated Press.) “Mother” Mary Jones remained alive yesterday largely because of her will to live. Dr. H. H. Howlett, at- tending the 100-year-old labor prota- gonist, said she had continued to grow weaker until she would fall asleep in the midst of a conversation. Little nourishment is necessary to keep alive a person of her age, he sald, but she has not been able to assimi- late enough food to gain strength. GITZEN UNITS PLAN NUOE-TEST GARDEN Somerset School to Be Site of Horticultural Activity in Montgomery oCunty. / ORCHID SHOW JS LISTED, Six citizens associations, a parent- teacher association and two women’s clubs will .sponsor a plan of the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club to plant a climbing rose test garden at the Somerset School, it was re- vealed at a meeting of the garden club last night in the school.: The plan is to utilize the fence along the school grounds as a test garden. Fifty varieties of climbing roses will be planted and each variety la- belled so that residents can visit the test garden and decide on the variety they wish to utilize in their own gardens. The names of the organizations which make possible the test garden, which will add a lovely spot of beauty to the school grounds, according to Aubrey B. Carter, president of the garden club, also will be permanently labelled on the fence. ey are the Friendship, Somerset, Drummond. Chevy Chase Terrace, Chevy Chase Gardens and Kenwood Citizens Asso- ciations, the Somerset Parent Teacher Association, the Somerset Women’s Club and the Friendship Heights Woman’s Club. Announcement of the fourth an- nual Orchid Society, which is to be held October 16 to 18 at the Willard Hotel, also was made at the meeting. B. Y. Morrison, editor of the Na- tional Horticultural Magazine, lec- tured on “Fall Preparation of the Garden for Spring Flowering Bulbs,” and exhibited colored views of vari- ous bulb plants. The lecture was given as an aid to the residents of the section who have banded to- gether to order 10,000 tulip, hyacinth, crocus and other spring flowering bulbs direct from Holland so that they might be prepared to care from the bulbs which are — to ar- rice within two weeks. Maryland Farmer Dies: After Fall From Porch John McLane Brown, 65-year-old farmer of Nanjemoy, Charles County, Md., died at Providence Hospital yes- terday afternoon, fifteen minutes after. he was admitted for treatment of a fractured’ skull. He was brought to the hospital by Ardie Brown, a nephew, who told au- thorities that his uncle had fallen from the porch of. his home about 12:30. o'clock yesterday morning. Maryland authorities were investigat- ing the case last Man Injured by Train Is Dead in Lynchburg — | Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 3.—Rawley ey A. Younger, 45, who was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio train and knocked into the canal wich’ parallels the track, died at Lynchburg Hospital from shock. He is survived by his widow and six brothers,“among whom are L. B. Younger, Baltimore, and M. B. Young-_ er, coach of Davidson (N. C.) College. Danville Tobacco Sales Light. Danville, Va. Oct. 3 (Special) — Sales of ‘tobacco here since the new have been uali that Sty cena ofthe seat scmeneer eda Raat a8 tle for a consideration ,ot! $750,000, . yesterday ~ Co.,| ginis [ANAR'S, FORMER WIFE TO REMARRY Bride-to-Be Was Divorced Last Year From Well- Known Pugilist. CEREMONY IS TONIGHT Once the bride of Henry Nichol- son Lamar, grandson of a late United States Supreme Court justice and twice Amateur Athletic Union light- heavyweight boxing champion, from whom she.was divorced last Novem- ber, Mrs. Phyllic Moore Lamar tonight will wed Bernard J. Gallagher, well known young attorney. The marriage willbe solemnized at her home at 1744 Riggs place north- west in the presence of 200 invited guests by the Rev. ©. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, with a reception following. The elopement and secret marriage of Lamar and Phyllis Moore at Marl- boro, Md., in 1922 while both were students at Western High School here attracted. considerable prominence at @ time when the young man was carv- | ing out a career in sports. A ster football and basket ball player at the school when the couple staged it srunaway marriage, Lamar in his senior year won the A. A. U. light-heavyweight crown. In attend- ing the University of Virginia the next year he duplicated the feat at matches in Boston, where he moved to make his permanent residence shortly afterward in resigning from the university he was listed as a pro- fessional fighter. Shortly after issuance of the di- vorce in Concord, Mass., Lamar was married last New Year’s Eve in Bos- ton to’ Miss Juanfta Mae Galvin, of Newton, Mass., a graduate of Rad- cliffe College. He has continued in pugilism under the same manage- ment in Boston with Jack Sharkey, world’s heavyweight championship contender. Both Lamar and Mrs. Lamar had jong resided in Washington. Grand- son of the late Supreme Court Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, he had lived here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L..q@ Cc. Lamar, and his two brothers, Jan and Mirabo Lamar. Mrs. Lamar attended American Uni- versity for two years and recently returned from an extensive trip abroad. She will be attended at her wed- ding by two matrofis of honor, Mr¢: Ralph Bang and Mrs. D. C. Buffield, while Mr. Gallagher will have as bes man George Elliott, a Washington at- tornéy. Mr. Gallagher resides at the Wardman Park Hotel. Page County Teachers Elect Year’s Officers Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Oct. 3.—The Page Coun- ty School Teachers Association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: George 8S. Blantaqn, Shenandoah, president; Mrs. Elsie Judy, Stanley, secretary, and Murray Corder, of Rileyville, treasurer. At a meeting held in the Luray High School ee addresses were delivered by G. W. Peters, State su- perintendent of secondary education; E. B. Graves, State superintendent of physical education, and Miss Frieda Koonth, junior secrétary of the Co- operative pant to a Society of Vir- giniefl . MRS. JEANIE WALSH DIES. Suffered From Paralytic Stroke Since ‘April of This Year. Mrs. Jeanie Patterson Walsh, wer of the late Dr. Ralph Walsh, of Wash- ington, died yesterday at her home, 1710 N street northwest. Mrs. Walsh, who was 80 years of age, had been suffering from a paralytic stroke which occurred in April of this year. Born in Mississippi, Mrs.. Walsh spent her girlhood in Port Gibson and Vicksburg, coming to Washington as 4 — yemne woman. A son, Dr. Ferdi- nand C. Walsh, of San Antonio, Tex., ughter, Miss Jean L. Walsh, and. da of this city, survive her. Retired Farmer Found Dead. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 3 (Spe- cial).—Michaei Ramsburg, 63, a re- tired farmer, was found dead in the yard at his home here by members of ‘Retired Merchant ——— Unenb Va., Oct. 3 { cmaries i, Tolan. a a ret PLN ABANDONED District Line Grades Will Go on Part-Time Class Schedule Instead. LIQUOR FINES IMPOSED Use of the basement auditorium of the District Line Schoo) to augment classroom space because of over- crowded conditions has been aban- doned by the Prince es County board of education following a pro- test by patrons. A delegation consisting of Mrs. W. P, Miller and Mrs. Francis Carmody, trustees of the school, and Mrs. Mar- lan Baden, president of the Parent- Teacher Association, yesterday visited County Superintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem at Upper Marlboro to protest against the plan. Mr. Orem later @nnmounced that the propose | utilization of the auditorium would be abandoned and part-time classes for the first-grade children substi- tuted to relieve congestion. The county board of education had decided to have'the cement fiodr of the auditorium covered with a wood- en floor and movable partitions built so that a portion of the auditorium could be used as classroom space. Unit heaters were planned to provide heat for the classroom. The parents objected to the use of the room because the walls were not plastered, but are of brick, and the delegation informed Supt. Orem that the patrons would be better satisfied with part-time classes than with the use of the room as a classroom. Enroliment at the school had reached a figure of 358 children and the eight teachers are to be augment- ed by the addition of Miss Rachel Dudley, a graduate of the Frostburg Normal School, who has been appoint- ed a teacher. First grade children are to be di- vided into two classes, each of which will attend school for a half day, The teacher relieved of classroom work will teach music. Clarence L.*« Taylor, of District Heights, was fined 875 in Prince eorges County Police Court at Upper Marlboro yesterday after he had been convicted of possessing 15 gallons of liquor. The contraband beverage was found in his car after it was in a collision with another machine. Taylor told Judge J. Chew Sheriff —* he was taking the liquor home to eep for Christmas. He also was fined 8* on a charge of reckless driving, and $10 for driving without a license. No one was hurt in the collision, which involved a car belonging to Thomas D. Wilson, of Upper Marlboro. Taylor Was arrested by Constable W. E, Brown. A fine of $50 also was placed against Lawrence Spencer, colored, who was convicted of having a case of liquor in his car. Spencer said that his car had Seen damaged in an accident with anvther machine, and that the driver of the other car gave him the liquer in place of damages. William Jones, colored, was sen- tenced to six months in the House a charge of ase@ult and battery on his wife. He was arrested by Sheriff Charles J. Early. Only 11 cases of typhéid fever were reported in Prince Georges County during September, as against 15 dur- ing August, according to the monthly report of the health officer. So far, however, the origin of the disease in the county has not been found. A theory that some of the cases had come from contaminated milk was checked, but nothing was found to indicate that-this might be the case. In one case disposal of sewage in a dry creek is thought to be respon- sible, and in another polluted water is believed to be the source of the infection. Most of the cases been removed to hospitals outside the county, and there is small dan- ger of infection from those at pres- ent suffering from it: In spite of the fifteen cases during August, no deaths were reported due to this cause, the report shows. In Hyattsville, where three cases were reported, 187 persons were inoculated at the first clinic, and many more injections of the serum were given by private physicians. Only one.case of measles has been reported in the county. 7 of Correction upon his conviction on | have 7 PROGRAM PLANNED BY LEE ASSOCIATION Free Entertainment Tonight in Fairfax County to Further Aims. SCHOOL LEAGUE ELECTS PAIRFPAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. ©. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2 | The Lee District Improvement As- | sociation will give a free entertain- ment this evening at & o'clock in the Sydenstricker Schoolhouse. the evening. The leaders of the association state | that this rally is being held to ac- | quaint the people of the district with | the aims and purposes of the organi- zation, which was founded last spring as the Rolling Road Improvement As- sociation when bond issue for hardsurfacing several roads in that district arose. The par- ent association gradually enlarged the scope of its endeavors and the name was changed to include the residents of the entire district. It is planned to hold several of these meetings in the different com- munities of the district. The Ladies’ Guild of the\Episcopa) Church at Falls Church will hold a food sale this afternoon from 1 to 5 o’clock in East Falls Church. Mrs. L. H. Hiett and Mrs. A. M. Wheeler are the joint chairmen in charge of the sale. The Fairview School League has elected O. W. Chesley president, Em- mett Day vice president and Mrs. Troy Hubbard secretary-treasurer. The most important question dis- cussed at the meeting was the over- crowded conditions existing at the school this term. It was pointed out by the members that when the con- solidation schedule was announced last summer by the school board, it was stated then that should the clos- ing of the schools at Popes Head and Oak Grove result in a crowded con- dition a room would be added to the present building and another teacher be employed. A.committee composed of O. W. Chesley, Aleck Haight, Claude Rig- gies, N. W. Stabler, R. Makley, A. Hampton, Miss Ludema Sayre, Mrs. L. Demory, Mra. M. M. Scott and A. Wells was appointed to attend the meeting of the county school board Monday, to present a resolution re- questing that such relief be granted. Today was set as “Clean Up” day and every family represented in the school was asked to meet at the schoolhouse at 9 o'clock this morn- ing and bring rakes, hoes, &c., to participate in the work of making | the school grounds a credit to the Fairview community. Cement steps | are to be built as an approach to the | Nye to Make Bay State building, material being promised by those present at the meeting. The report of the Fairfax County engineer, F. WN. Larkin, on the amount of money spent last month |on the roads shows that $878.45 was | spent in Centervilie district on roads | Nos. 4, 11, 13, 20, 23 and. the-vart~ ous. district roads. In Dranesville district $1.670.95 was expended on roads Nos 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and the differ- ent district roads. The roads in Falls Church district were improved to the extent of $603.87. They include roads Nos. 2, 16, 25. 26 and 28. Roads No. 8. 13, 14 and 16 were improved in Lee District at a total cost of $1,315.35. In Mount Vernon district $1,561.28 was spent on roads No. 16, 17, 18, 19, 118 andthe Guns- ton’ Hall road. Providence district road improvements cost %768.09. which was°expended on roads No. 2. 6. 7, 13, 21, 22, and the Pranklin Park Road. The above figures in- clude the total cost of all labor and material used. Divisional Superintendent of 'Schools Wilbert T. Woodson reports that he has Teceived a letter from the State Department of Education say- ing thaf only one-fourth of the State appropriatien for county schools will be available for use at present. This -is a departure from the State’s policy of previous years, when one-half the money was made available for county use during the first month of the school term. It was first reported last week that none of the State’s school funds would be — Ae te A Severa) | prominent speakers and a musica) | program wil] be the main features of | the question of a | Rites Are Planned For Capt. Doyle Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon; - Burial in Cedar Hill. Funeral. services for Capt. Robert Emmett Doyle, of the Eighth Precinct, who died Thursday, are being planned for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, with burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the church, will officiate. Six members of the Police Depart- ment will be selected to act as hon- orary pallbearers. Active pallbearers will be named by the Doyle family. As many members of the Eighth Pre- cinct &s can be relieved from duty will attend the funeral. Flags at all precincts. are to remain at half-mast for 30 days. It was at first planned to hold the funeral on Monday, but a delay has been decided on so that relatives liv- ing in California may reach here in time for the final rites. Inspector Louls J. Stoll is in charge of the ar- rangements for the funeral, and fur- ther details are to be announced. Capt. Doyle was one of the veteran commanders of the Washington police force. He failure while in a lunchroom, Campaign Study Soon) (Associated Press.) Chairman Nye, of the Senate cam- ign funds co will make his, rsonal — of the Massachusetts senatorial campaign expenditures the | first of next week, and upon basis of | that study will determine whether a will be under- | committee taken. inquiry The committee chairman plans to | be in Boston Monday. Meanwhile, the committee members are prepar- ing to go to North Carolina October 14. Charges that “outside money” was used in behalf of the successful campaign of Josiah W. Bailey for the Democratic senatorial nomina- tion in North Carolina will be aired there. ready for distribution to the coun- ties before December. The action. of releasing one-fourth for immediate use will save many counties money, as it would have been necessary for the school boards to borrow enough funds to meet the teachers’ pay rolls. Mrs. Bettie Coleman Dies. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 3 (Special). — Mrs. Bettie Coleman, 57, widow of Liewellyn Coleman, died Tuesday at Big Island after three weeks’ illness. She is survived by these children: Mrs. Ruth Peters, of Maine; Mrs. Mar- garet Woodward, Mrs. Sallie N. Rice, and J. T. Coleman, Big Island. — — — — — — — — — — wis attacked with heart | Paris Inspired - % Hats Velvet, felt and sports tweed... a group of new Fall Creations » + (oné-of-a- kind), & — — CO ST cI ee Very Specially Priced > Dressy ‘and sport models for both Matron and Miss French Millinery Salon-—First Floor Alcohol | Council rs e Meets in Capital — —* a Legitimate Users wil € Square Deal, Doram, . ; * Tells Advisers, te (Associated Press.) “ty The industrial advisory pointed by Commissioner rah cooperate with the Bureau of Img trial Alcohol in working out Me hol regulations. president of the National Oil, P and Varnish Association of New was chosen chairman. The committee of sixteen » named by Mr, Doran to advise ° bureau regarding the new drawn up under the ——— which placed supervision of thé dustria] Alcohol Bureau jolntly D the Treasury and the De 1G. Justice. After co regulations under which © alcohol will be manufact sold, the committee had Assistant torney General — Assist NM Secretary Lowman — vs as its luncheon guesta. Mr. Doran told the commit all legitimate users of alcohol porn ‘receive adequate supplies and ‘that the Government dealings with doctors, druggists and manufacturers were based upon the principle, a | square deal. William A. Hall ~ Dies at Age of o Tobacco Merchant for’ 35 Years to Be Buried on, Monday Morning. © William A. Hall, 60 years old, who 3 engaged in the wholesale and — tobacco’ business here for 35 years rand the maker of Hall Star died yesterday at his home, 634: G street southeast, after an —— more than two years. * He was born in St. ae unt Md., and came to this * — boy. o pustnecs at Bisth street md tobacco business at Sixth streets Pennsylvania avenue, which he: tinued until his retirement ten ago. 3. is survived by his widow, . Minnie M. Hall; a son, Wade F.,4 a daughter, Mary, all of this Funeral services will be held day morning at 9 o’clock at. ter’s Church, where @ requiem will be s Burial will be in Olivet Cemetery. a aneeeneel Che PALAIS ROY. G Street at Eleventh — S—— Distriet 4400 Ready for you! Hundreds of charming little hats . ... fash- ioned of felt, of velvet, of soleil, of suede velour. Rolling off or brimming over the face . . .,appearing as bérets, as bicornes . . . there’s not one that doesn’t smartly Pique sewn, in the. smart plain black and 'g Accessories to Smarten Autumn Ensembles: The Palais Royal has — — of these Delightful Little Hats at $5 They’re so smart, and so softl, 6-Button Mosquetaire Gloves © of Suede or Glace Kid % vs. brown .. . also Be. pastel, mauve and black-and-white. — =2 PALAIS ROYAL—~—Mein Floor. — declare itself .. . 1930! and Large small head sizes in black, brown, cricket green. and guards- man blue. - PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, New Rhinestone
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ee Sp EL EI AOE aise _ strfetly confidential. _ THE WASHINGTON POST Co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSQUIATED PRESS. Washington’ Post i8 a member of the Associatea receiving the complete service of the world's ne ore n. is eXclusively entitied to the use news dispatches credited to it of ise this and al: he loca news published herein. —— en OF 8UBBC TION. —— ge — Carrier — year % included, one month jay excépted, one month.......«.. sees y, one month (with four Sundays).... sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) ’ BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. Daily Cady, One year.. 37.00 $4.00 Six months 3.50 60 2.00 One month 40 |One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) iffand Sunday. Sunday Only, Daily Only. -. $12.00 | One year... $5.00 | One year... £8.00 6.00 xmonths. 2.50; Six months. 4.00 ne month 1.00 ne month. 50 | One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable » Advance. New wapeerintions for The Post or renewais will pos 5.00 e month 85 accepted unle at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C.. Entered as second-class mail matter. Nationai Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK Ine. Y Park-Lexington Building, New ork; Palmolive ng, Chicago: Little Buliding, Boston; General M Building. Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. Saturday, October 4, 1930, THE CRISIS IN CUBA. President Machado of Cuba has asked the Congress to suspend constitutional guarantees in Havana and its environs unfil after the national election on No- vamber 1. This step is made necessary by ‘the efforts of disaffected elements td Stir up public disorder and prevent the holding of the elections. Economic distress’ in Cuba has been ed upon by communistic and rebel- s elements as a means Of organizing vements against the Machado gov- sionable folk have been inflamed by mning agitators, who lay great stress on the charge that Gen. Machado procured an amendment of the consti- tution whereby he might extend his term of office. : Ais usual, the United States Govern- ment is roundly denounced by two sides in Cuba—by those who are disappoint- ed because this Government does not intervene and set the Machado gov- ernment aside, and by those who are _afraid that ‘the United States will in- tervene. The position taken by the Washing- ton administration toward Cuba is one off noninterference, so far as has been disclosed. That position is the only one that can be properly taken. The Platt amendment would be intolerable to both countries if its plain intent were dis- torted into a warrant for interference by the United States in quarrels among the Cubans. Nothing short of a col- lapse of government there would justify intervention. The amendment is in- tended to bring the United States to the aid of Cuba whenever Cuba is un- able to maintain public peace and order. THe objective always is government of, by and for the Cuban people. Guba has a government. There is no ison why it should be forced to de- d itself against yiolence, but if vio- ce is threatened there is only one rse to pursue. The preservation of and order is the first duty of every ernment. President Machado has en prompt and decisive measures to estall disorder, as he is bound to do. f the Machado government does not mand the approval of the majority Cubans they have the right to vote ut of office. The elections on No- vember 1 afford an opportunity for voters to express themselves. Charges that opposition voters are intimidated anil their votes suppressed are always cufrent, even in the United States, but there is no evidence that the elections iniCuba will not be fairly conducted. ans who prefer to resort to violence -yather than register their opposition atithe ballot box are striking at the in- dependence of their country, and can not expect to win the sympathy of the merican people and government. he government of Cuba has a right toicall upon all loyal Cubans to cooper- in meeting the emergency that has en because of economic adversities. . Machado is doing his best to extri- cate Cuba from its misfortune. He has at: his command the best men in the country, and the hearty cooperation of Americans. Public disorders and frus- tration of the elections would be a step '~ toward anarchy and American interven- ‘: tic Ae Rallying all law-abiding Cubans toi his side, the President of Cuba is ully warranted in making it known that he will suppress disorder at any “es CENSUS DATA CONFIDENTIAL, a6 ttorney General Mitchell has ruled that a@e gathered for the census must be kept The decision is par- r Anteresting because. it means that es and societies interested in the m of illiteracy will no longer be Hire listsof illiterates from the oe Sate * 7 a? ¢ far as this policy tends to make the " > ? * ae at 3 ——— ha — dignity and the usefulness of the census. | be regretted. Nevertheless, the rule ts fun- |} damentally sound, and ought t6 be adminis- tered rigorously. The law provides that in- formation given to census enumerators shall be used only for the statistical purposes for which it was supplied. Only sworn employes of the Dureau are allowed access to the files, and the census authorities are forbidden to make public data furnished by ahy individual or establishment in such a way that ft could be identified. : It is mecessary to keep this information absolutely confidential, not’ only to safe- guard private rights but to preserve the In his census proclamation President Hoover said: ‘‘There need be no fear that any dis- closure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs.” The people responded to the census under the assurance that all the information they gave would be guarded from the public gaze. Otherwise it would have been impossible to have taken an ac- curate and complete census. Many people who have been denied the advantages of an education are sensitive about their inability to read and write, It is unfair to them to divulge this information when they have given it in confidence. If the rightful function of the cefisus as the basis of national statistics is to be preserved, all personal data gathered by the enumera- tors must remain confidential. AT ST. LOUIS TODAY. The world series of 1930° goes into its second phase this afternoon, The Philadel- phia Athletics already have won two games and rule the favorites. Today, however, the St. Louis Cardinals will be playing on their home field before a friendly multitude, and it may be that they will rise to the great- ness for which the preseries prognosticators gave them credit. Certainly in the first two games of the series the Cardinals gave no hint of unusual ball-playing ability, In the two games of the series the Ath- letics amassed a total of 11 runs as against the Cardinals’ 3. St. Louis pitchers fanned 11 men while the Philadelphia hurlers struck out 13. Philadelphia batters scored 3 home runs while only 1 St. Lottisan hit a four- bagger. The fielding average for the two teams is about on a par, standing at .970 for Philadelphia and .969 for St. Louis. The Athletics have a batting average of .207 and the Cardinals .239. It {is obvious from the record that what St. Louis lacks: is the ability to score men once they are on the bases. The Cardinals are not conquered by the Athletic pitchers, as is proved by their superior batting aver- age, but they left 14 men on bases during. the two games, while Philadelphia scored all but 7 of her men, This aftertioon, a different story may be written. There will be inspiration for the Cardinals in the friendly crowd that will gather in- the St. Louis ball park. Even though Philadelphia rules an outstanding favorite to win in short order, nothing is certain in baseball. A STUDY OF SCHOOL PROBLEMS. The National Education . Association has opened a drive for $1,000,000 to’ be used as an endowment fund for educational research. Bach State has been given a quota to be filled in the coming three months. The money is to be raised under a novel system of issuing insurance guarantees. Contributors will pay on bequest policies for ten years, at the end of which time the entire sum and interest will be turned over to the associa- tion for permanent’investment. In this way the association hopes to make $40,000 annu- ally available for research. “The greatest need that confronts educa- tional research at present,” says Dr. Randall J. Condon, chairman of the fund committee, ‘‘is the establishment of agencies national in scope, adequately financed and with properly trained staffs to make comprehensive studies of fundamental problems common to all schools.’”’ Research that is being carried on under present conditions is usually too local- ized to be of general value. It is the purpose of the association to coordinate these efforts, and to facilitate the solutiofi of problems that confront educational authorities throughout the country. Among the subjects that will be given first attention in these Nation-wide studies are parental education, local community life and the interrelationship between general and vocational edugation. From the public view- point the most interesting of these studies will concern the fruition'of education in the commercial, social and cultural life of the community. What is the effect of scholastic training on the life of the individual and, therefore, upon society in general? Some colleges in the United States are giving at- tention to this question, and attempting to associate their courses more closely with the realities that are encountered after students leave school. The elementary schools and high schools are also dealing with the ques- tion in their own way. But the public is conscious of the fact that curricula are still too rerhote from human experience and that they contain too many unessential or tech- nical details of learning which the student soon forgets with no loss to himself. The National Education Association is in a better position than any other agency, not excluding the Federal Government, to make these studies and to disseminate the useful information that will be assembled. Its proj- ect for an endowment fund should have the support of every patron of education. LOSING FIGHT ON WATERWAYS. Speaking before the American Bankers As- sociation, Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago Northwestern Railway Co., vigor- ously assailed the Government’s inland waterways development policy. Occasionally of recent years a spirit an- tagonistic to waterways has revealed itself among railroad executives. Not many months ago a movement was organized for the purpose of fighting waterways appropria- tions, but cooler heads were able to dissuade the originators of the movement, and if died a Natural death. Unquestionably, however, many railway executives are opposed to the development of waterways. | Competent authorities assert that the time is approaching when rail facilities will be in- sufficient to provide the transportation re- difficult it is to | quirements of the country. More and more, 4 | domestic, cattle. turn to the carrying of passengers and treight requiring expeditious delivery, leav- ing to supplementary carriers the burden of transporting heavy, bulky commodities, the value of which is not affected by relatively slow delivery. It is this function that the. waterways are destfned to fulfill. They will supplement thé facilities of the railways rather than compete with them. It is a short-sighted policy that leads rail- way men to fight the expansion of the -Na- tion’s waterways. Mr. Sargent’s argument that the Governmeént’s. financial interest in waterways is contrary to the spirit of the Constitution is without merit. The railways were enabled to take their first faltering foot- steps and to develop to maturity as a direct result of the Government’s financial interest in their quceess. Thefr éarly life was madé possible through Govertiiment land grants. Now the Government is again rendering an actual service to the railways by, fostering the development of inland waterways. on these waters will be. borne*a great volume of traffic that will bf loaded in freight cars for final distribution at water-rail terminals, one of which has recently been completed on the banks of the Ohio near Cincinnati. More- over, the railways will be called upon to gather in for waterway distribution produce and other commodities from sections that have heretofore been isolated by economic ‘factors as raw-material producing centers. The railroads can not afford to carry on & war against waterways. Public opinion would not countenance such tactics. Sup- portérs of inlaid waterway development have carried on a long and fruitful campaign for public support, with the result that any op- position to the expansion of the system will be looked upon as selfishly inspired. De- velopment .of the waterways will go on whether the railways fight them or not. The rail carriers have nothing to gain and every- thing to lose by impeding ‘the progress of waterway development. — — — A seventeenth century divine calculated that “man was created on October 23, 4004 B. C., at 9o’clock in the morning.” Un- happy moment that 9 o’clock in the morning is, the divine’s theory seems quite reasonable. | COUNTING BUFFALOES | From the Milwaukee Journal. of Port Edward, can't get to sleep nights, he counts buffaloes —buffaloes going single file down to drink at a stream, wearing a-path six or eight inches déep in the hard ground in a few hours; buffaloes grazing over the prairies as far ff When George Brown, as eye can see. The old hunter does not count imaginary buffaloes. He lives again the scenes of his young manhood. He was a buffalo hunter in Colorado, western Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Territory from 1871 to 1876, ranging the prairies between the Platte and Arkansas Rivers, “There was no kick in hunting buffaloes,” he said. “It was just like ‘killing so many Buffaloes can’t see very, well. We used to. walk almost: up te them, lie down on the ground and. start pegging away. It wasn’t a question of how many a man could kill, it was a question of how many his skinners could handle. “My partner and I would shoot maybe 30 a day apiece, and our skinners would follow along and stake down the hides right where they took ’em off. Nobody ever bothered our hides. We'd go along with the wagon a few days later, after the hides had dried, and pick “em up. “As long as a hunter would stay on the windward side of the buffaloes they wouldn’t scatter. He could bowl ‘em over one after the other and they’d just look at the fallen animals and move along a few'feet. The idea was to kill them as close to camp as possible to save work. It wouldn’t do to have hides pegged out 30 miles around... “We made big money in 1871. The French and the Germans were fighting and there was a big demand for. buffalo hides. We got $2.50 and up. Later, however, we got $1 and $1.50. At that, a man could make big money. “The Indians were the worst bother. The’ Army was supposed to see that they stayed on the reservations, but some of the young bucks would pass the word around quietly and slip off the reservation one at a time and meet somewhere and start raising “hell. A band wiped out our camp one time while we were out hunting—and it’s just as well we weren’t there or we’d probably had our scalps lifted. “We rode into Fort Wallace and reported our loss. A trader there staked us to a new outfit. We owed him $3,000 or $4,000. Well, sir, in three months we didn’t Owe him a cent. We had about 600 or 800 hides staked out drying when the Indians burned our camp, and with that start we soon paid up for the new outfit. “How many buffaloes did I see? Well, I've seen sO many you couldn't begin to count ‘em. I’ve stood on a butte and seen buffaloes grazing for miles around—not Solid, ‘you understand, but seattered around, a dozen here and 50 there and a couple hundred somewhere else. Just like the cattle got to be later. I remember a narrow place where the passing of buffalo hoofs for years had worn a path 18 inches deep in the rock. I’ve seen them file down to water and wear a path 6 or 8 inches deep in the ground in a short time. Buffaloes go in one side of the river, drink, and go out the other side so the ones behind can get to the water. “The scent of man used to stampede them —and the scent of horses, Wild horses caused us some trouble. Let a bunch of them come along and away went the buffa- loes. You see, the Indians used._to. hunt buffaloes on horseback and the buffaloes couldn’t see whether the wild horses had Indians on ’em or not. A horse scent meant trouble. , “Sometimes we'd go to sleep at night with buffaloes all around the camp, thousands and thousands of them. Then maybe some wild horses would come along or the buffaloes on the leeward would get close enough to smell the camp and they’d stampede. . We'd hear the roar of their hoofs in the night and in the morging there wouldn’t be a buffalo as far as you could see.” —— 48 population increases, the railways must | a — — A Higher Topper for John Bull; the Old One for the Dominions. PRESS COMMENT. Weather Note. Dallas News: The Ill. wind seems to be blowing wet. , Casualty Tabulation. Dallas News: A South American election’ is complete when the. last bullet is in, Kicked All Over the Lot. Des Moines Register: Before this year’s campaign is ended the Volstead act will know what happens to a foot- dall during a gamé. Turn Aout Fair Play. Florida Times Union: A man is never so happy as when he succeeds in working off a bogus five dollar bill on his bootlegger. — Then and Now. Boston Herald: Times change. In the old times the spirits used to do the knocking. Now you do it yourself ana if you look all right, they let you in ‘where the.ppirits are.” Small Town Problems. Wood County News: The big prob- lem of a small community now is to keep trade flowing into the com- munity. With automobiles and good roads a small town that doesn’t meet the problem with new ideas will be the loser.’ Any small town which shows this spirit is going to continue to thrive as it hag thrived in the past. If it follows the old rut and shrugs its shoulders at progress it will decay. All Reasons Given. Liberty Center Press: And then again, looking the matter squarely in the. face and without any evasion, you will have to admit that every man should so live that his wife won't think he has been drinking when he hands her 65, gets the car out, takes her downtown and tells her to go buy a new dress, new hat and new shoes and maybe a new pair of shorts, though the shorts are not essential, shorts being so short it doesn't matter much whether they are there at all or not. DR. COULTER’S APPOINT- MENT. The selection of Dr. John Lee Coul- ter to be a member of the new United whole-hearted commendation in the Northwest, says the Fargo Forum. It is received as additional evidence of give agriculture the tariff parity with ether industries that he promised in his campaign speeches and urged in: his message to the extraordinary ses- sion of Congress, for there is no doubt that Dr. Coulter was sdected because of his ability as an agricul- tural economist and his familiarity with farm conditions in the country, particularly the great spring wheat section. But there was another reason for Dr. Coulter’s appointment, and that mist of the Tariff!’ Commission. He knows the science of tariff making and administration perhaps as well as any man in the coutnry, and certainly far more thoroughly than most men who have served on the commission. | JUST FOLKS EDGAR A. GUEST s==—' - HUSBANDS. I heard a woman mutter low, “I wish his soup he wouldn't blow. “T fear before we're finished, he Will dip his bread crusts in his tea. “With dinner’ guests he never fails To tell his stock of ancient tales. “T’ve tried, but can mot ¢atch his eye. I wish he'd straighten out his tie.” “ "Tis strange,” said I, “how this can be, My wife reports the same of mei “You think’ your husband queer, but you Can learn from her I'm that way, too! “The truth is, wives within a year Discover husbands all are queer.” - — 1990) ~ States Tariff Commisison meets- with President Hoover’s determination tox is found in his work as chief econo- |* — By ROBER Y dear Louise: some mention was made of M take a chance may be smart in s intelligent.”’ That is true, of course, dollars for'a lead pencil. reputation and a year of his time man who steals money entrusted can possibly gain, and that proves or a good time. That is sufficient answer to the demand a “kick.” so now the girls who exchange th be trusted. ’ That is the first cost. girl’s future. quick crumbling of all defenses, morse when she realizes that she h nothing but bitter humiliation in I’m not uneasy about you. You because you are leaving home and mental weakness. Love, — (Copyrigh for stealing money entrusted to their care and Avery, said: believe any intelligent man will steal. man who handles money has opportunities to take it without im- mediate risk, but he won’t do it if he has sound sense. feeble-minded or lacking self-respect. Another Letter From a Bald-Headed | _ Dad to His Flapper Daughter. UILLEN===—— While the Bookhatts were here yesterday prominent persons recently jailed “T don’t He might be tempted, for any Those who ome ways, but they aren’t really A man of sound sense doesn’t pay ten Nor does he exchange his liberty, his for a few hundred dollars. The to him loses much more than he him a simpleton, The surest evi- dence of a weak mind is to pay more than a thing is worth—whether the thing is'a gold briek, a stolen fortune, an accumulated million modern argument, frequently ap- pearing in publie prints designed for morons, that there is no harm in “petting’’ or in doing any of t he things now done by girls who + As in the old days most of the “fallen women” were feeble-minded, eir purity for a momentary thrill are the ones who lack sufficient intelligence to measure the cost. You have seen and heard enough to know that boys worth having as friends feel an amused contempt for girls who are easy playthings. Almost any boy will kiss and fondle a girl if he can, but he will leave her with the conviction that she is either simple or too experienced to Then there is the fact that boys and older people talk, and their talk makes the reputation that determines the Finally, there is the effect on the girl—the first little breach in the wall that defends her purity; the second so much easier; the and the agony of shame and _ re- as surrendered everything and. has return. | : 7 ‘ve never shown any sign of being I mention the matter only may meet and exchange ideas with other girls, apparently of sound mind, who haven’t sensé enough to realize that the willingness to exchange much for little is proof of DAD. . t, 1930.) | by the PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed ~ Press, 4 4 No “Wooden Nutmeg.” Louisville Courier-Journal, Connecticut Yankee produces all their figurative “wooden nutmegs” for export, in the opinion of Dr. Wilbur Cross, the Democratic nominee in that State for governor. He has made it plain that he doesn’t intend to be ac-- cused of palming off any spurious goods on the ejectorate in his cam- paign against “Rorabackism.” Dr. Cross is the former dean of the Yale Graduate School and editor of Yale Review. He accepted the nomi- nation on the issue of rescuing Con- necticut from the rule of J. Henry Roraback, Republican boss, whose 1 Dr. Cross demanded the resig- nations of the Democratic State chair- man and secretary, a couple of old style politicians whose presence didn’t harmonize with an air of sincerity in the council of reform. Thus at one stroke Dr. Cross di- vested his. candidacy of the traditional academic abstraction and stood before the people a man of decision and action. His audacity! won from the Republican Hartford Courant this en- comium: “He is unquestionably able, courageous and independent. His per- sonality is both delightful and force- ful, Although a distinguished educa- tor, there is nothing gogic about him. He has a much better under- standing of government and politics than many men who grace and to keep them within the grasp of any voter of average intelli- gence.” : Nye Asks Too Much. ~ Baltimore Sun, It is easy enough to understand ‘Senator Nye’s irritation at the con- re 7 ee libel actions against newspapers | which again print these charges, even with Mrs. McCormick's authority, Conceivably the law gives Senator Nye some technical justification. for such an attitude, but as a matter of practice such ‘procedure as he out- lines would make it virtually impos- sible to carry on a democratic govern- ment, | | In view of the immunity of a sen- ator from. liability for statements made by him in his official capacity it is difficult to take seriously Senator Nye’s warning that he will hold news- papers responsible for what Mrs. Mc~ Cormick may say in rebuttal, as well as newspapers which make similar as- sertions on their own ility. tical fight w prepared to submit legally competent proof in court, obviously public discussion will be subjected to an unjustifiable handicap. And pub- lic discussion will be absurd newspapers may only print what sen- ators have to say. Prohibition and the Parties. New York World. Prohibition has never been and can PA ner | *0rs for law violating resorts, many | —— | announced plans f — was ap active business man for many years, a new bank in Wall Street to be owned and officered | by women. cater principally though not exclu- sively to women. If pretty girls act as tellers the bank will probably be pestered by young men who will take ‘up much of the clerks’ time with idle » conversation. Should the bank cater to women in particular it will mean will be served, Whereas, in order to insure success, a) bank should. serve the community as a whole. However, it Will be a novel under- officials sit up and take’ notice. If women keep-going into business it will be a nightmare and not an idle -dream, “ ALFRED SANDBOY. — —— Promises of Billboard Reform Not Kept—-Outdoor Advertisers Called to Account, | To the Editor of The Post—sir: May I express my appreciation of your éditorial in the Sunday issue entitled “Billboards Must Go.” You hit the nail squarely on the head wheh you state that the “coopera- tion” which the outdoor advertisers seek means “compromises whereby their signs can remaifi in place.” Why does not the Outdoor Adver- tising Association carry out its own widely ~procjaimed reform programs, instead of repeatedly crying for co- operation? In 1925 the O. A. A. asked for the cooperation of the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs to put over i} @ reform ‘program. The federation gave the required cooperation, which was a complete cessation of their publicity campaign for six months, The ©. A. A. in October, 1925, adopted the much standards and the five-year pro» gram of reform. It promised that by October, 1930, there would not residential . districts, any toards around residential parks, any boards “which interferred with the view of a beauty spot,” or any boards “to whieh reasonably minded . people could object.” What has it done toward carrying out this program? N. O. A. Birthday of St. Francis of Assisi « Reminder of Duty of Kindness to Animals. S pol nied To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: Although few may: realize it, October 4 is the anniversary of the birth of St. Francis of Assisi, who, renouncing the world, went about with his humble followers, with God’s love in his heart, doing good. He gave the words of life to discouraged men and women, and stretched his arms in blessing. to little.children, and to every living creature, domestic or of the woods, which crossed his path. Because his love had such power over even those termed “wild” beasts, re- calling the great wolf which followed him Wike a dog and became as gentile. as one, people interested in the wel- fare of these humbier créatures havé come to régard him as their special saint. His birthday has been desig- nated as World Animal Day, and we ask that the memory of him whose very name brings up a vision of arms by each one making a special effort, going out of his way, if need be, to * render a deed to or speak a word in defense of some abused friend or helper of the animal world. VIRGINIA W. SARGENT. ——— ~ Result of Prohibition, Says John R.” Coffin. To the Editor. of The Post:—Sir: The Union Labor Advocate of Chi- cago recently pointed out that be- fore prohibition there was not a single labor bank in the United States, whereas since and under pro- hibition 30 such bahks have been $200,000,000. The Advocate argues | that it is the sober, industrious men who add to the wealth of the country, There would seem to be little room for argument on that proposition: There are few people who would: be rash enough to claim that an engi- neer is a better engineer or an auto- mobile driver a safer driver or a suir- geon a more skillful practioner when he is “three sheets in the wind.” - Drinking and the drink traffic have -}never rendered any helpful service either to the individual or to society. — JOHN P. COFFIN. Johnstown, Pia. — — — if | Many Taxi Drivers Are Solicitors for Lawless Resorts. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Taxis are getting so numerous that they are overcrowding our streets and avenues. The city authorities It is not generally known that some of these drivers are actually solici- of which are located in the suburbs. around Washington. Some of these actualy distribute cafds and other literature for these places. These are the fellows that should be driven out of the business. The plan of the new bank is to ~ that only @ portion of the community \ — | taking, and may make high business be left standing any billboards in - ‘outstretched in mercy may be revered - Labor Banks With Big Deposits o - established with deposits crowding ⸗ boasted ne a " 3
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img and Queen Entertain at . Banquet for Empire’ — Delegates. ‘WORK HAS BEEN’ HARD _ Mendon, Oct. 3 (AP.)—The do- minion premiers and ministers who are discussing the grave problems of ‘empire at the imperial conference were entertained by the king and ‘queen tonight in a brilliant setting “of white and gold in the banquet hall of Buckingham Palace. "There were no speechés or other formalities at the banquet. Instead, the guests were able to enjoy a bit of een after several days of hard rk. .| What progress has beef made in the onference thus far’ is largely veiled by a cloud of official secrecy, but it is known that the economic commit- “tee, at least, has had a strenu time }debating such varied topics old age pensions, the export of books and printed matter,’and the adequacy of shipping services within the empire. Two Issues Bronght Up. Information is almost totally lack- ing about weightier problems of the empire, but well-informed commenta- tors have no doubt that the con- Terees debated at least two important questions—the problem of who has the final word in appointing a gov- €read for the bird,” continued the Review. “Although the Irish repre- sentative played up to Premier Mac- Donald’s lead, the other premiers summarized the agenda’ in reverse or- der, which a a significant con- trast. ~ “Prime Minister Scullin spoke def- ihitely of Australia and Britain guar- anteeing each other markets. Prime Minister Hertzog specifically men- tioned South“Africa’s desire for Com- Mhonwealth trade agreements. “ “This frankness has naturally @larmed the Liberal and Labor press, which has pretended for months that trade preference was a Ome S OOF tunt.” was the net Australian to Leave U, 8. Post. Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 3 (A-P.). The federal ministry today granted the request of Herbert Brookes, Aus- tralian Commissioner General in the United States, to be relieved of his Post at the end of the year. In view of the need for economy no successor will be appointed. London, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—The most astute minds of Scotland Yard lent ‘their ald tonight to postal inspectors in an effort to track persons respon- sible for a puzzling explosion which occurred today at Mount Pleasant; |} London's greatest postal depot, where- in four persons were injyred,,a mail ‘truck was blown to pieces, and let ters were strewn over a wide area. An official statement said the blast origitiated in a bag among mail con- signed to southwestern London, which area includes gévernment buildings as well as Buckifigham Palace. } All of the ——*—* will recover, The. police aided in checking up on a re- port that the mall bag in which the explosives, whatever their nature, ar- rived had been sent from Ireland. Of- ficials discredited this report, but stated that every means Known to British criminology was be?ng used to trace those respo ; Y.W.C. A. Holding Bible Study in Native Tongues Bible classes for foreign-speaking girls and worthen are now being con- ducted in their native tongue every week at the Young Women’s Christian Association, at Seventeenth and K streets, under the direction of the in- dustrial department of the association here. All Greek women and girls are in- vited to join the claes conducted by Mrs. Elfsiades, on Tuesday afternoons from 3 to 5 o’clock, when the Gospel of St. John is being studied. Another group for study of the Bible in Ger- man is meeting on Thureday after- noons from 5 to 6 o'clock. Other groups will be formed upon request at the association building. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce Returns From Europe Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce has fe- turned from a_ prolonged stay in Europe and will be in his pulpit at All Souls’ Unitarian Church Sunday morning, when he begins a series of special sermons on “The Expansion of Religion—the Growth of Spiritual Values.” Sunday afternoon the Florence L. Pierce class will hold a reception in honor of Mrs. Pierce and Miss Alice Evans, who will both speak briefly. The Washington chapter, Unitarian Laymeéen’s League, meets Thursday evening. Grace Lutheran Church To Get New Members| Grace Lutheran Church will re- ceive a number of new members to- morrow morning, and the pastor, the Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will resume his night services. His Sunday School will also launch an. interest- ing membership campaign, to end December 21. Prizes will be awarded to those who bring in the largest number of new members. These will be given to in- dividuals and to classes. Grace Lutheran has a live’ wire minister, who is up and coming. | Keller Memorial Church to Be Scene of Study October 24. Lutherans of Washington are plan- me a ——6 study the hymns historic liturgical services .of thet church, It will be held at Keller Mémorial Lutheran Church, Maryland avenue and Ninth s t soytheast, Friday, October 24. 8. T. Nicholas, pastor of this church, will pe the host. Three sessions daily will be the rule, at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. A ‘combined chorus of 50 voices, taken from the various. Lutheran choirs of the city,. will demonstrate the music, This choir begins its re- i: an $57 99,000 * Hoover Announces Decrease During Present Fiscal Year of Estimate.. PLANS OTHER ‘SAVINGS (Associated Press.) President Hoover announced yes- terday that the October 1 estimate of the cost of operating the Govern- hearsals next Wednesday evening &t » ment during the present fiscal year Keller Church. This convocation is being sponsor- ed by the Lutheran ministers of the city and will be under the direction of the committee on church music | of the United Lutheran Church in America. The chairman of this cop- mittee. who will be in attendance, is Prof. Luther D. Reéd, of the Lutheran Theological Seminary of Mount Airy, — we gh bbe local committee is composed of v. Henry Man- ken, the Rev. 8. ** Nicholas, the Rev. Henry W. Snyder and the Rev. Charles H, Butler. Greek. Orthodox Sunol To Greet New Pastor Archbishop Damaskenos has sent to Washington as pastor of the Greek Orthodox Church, St. Sophia, Eighth and L streets northwest, the Rev. John Papanicolaou, D, D. The Rev. Papanicolaou was born in Siatista, Macedonia, Greece, 56 years ago. He graduated from the University of Athens and he was a college profes- sor in Greece for about twenty years. He was ordained as priest in 1912 and after a service of about seven years In his home town he came to the United States in 1919 and was pastor of the Greek Othodox parish in Buffalo, N. Y., until his appoint- ment to Washington. The Rev. Papanicolaou will say his first mass in St. Sophia Church to- morrow. ‘Evangelist to Coutts Baptist Church Revival The Texas evangelist, the Rev. Joe Jeffers, who is conducting revival services at Temple Baptist Church, will continue there until arrange- ments are made for a tent. A num- ber of Baptist churches are cooperat- ing in: these meetings. Mr. Jeffers chargés heavily upon the devil and all his works when he gets in action and pretty soon the smoke of battle will be seen rising up to the heavens. Question-Box Answers Delivered Same Day Some ministers, who have a ques- tion box, gather up the questions on Sunday night and answer them the following Sunday night; but the Rev. George E. Schnabel takes up the questions on Sunday morning and answers them on Sunday evening. If he reads them out at the morn- ing service, that will draw the‘ in- quiring ones out to hear the answers at night. OBIN SMITH, a young and rising, but extremely sensitive, poet, has “disappeared. A door is locked, The Earl of Winston’s body if found. The guests at Alston Manor are involved in a series of exciting and dramat tective as well as the reader are puzzled um Watch for events. ; i the very last. The de- IT WAS LOCKED A Mystery Story - - -- By John Hawk Starts, Monday, Oct. 6, in Che Washington Post showed a decrease of $67,899,000 un- der the estimate made last. July 1 of $4,202,754,000. The President said revised esti- mates by the Treasury indicated the cost of Government during the re- mainder of the 1931 fiscal year would be $4,134,855,000, He said other cuts were in prospect, but did not enu- merate them. The September 30 statement of »the Treasury showed a surplus of $52,292,- 000 for the first three months of the 1931 fiscal year. At the end of busi- ness on October 1 total receipts of the Government for the three months were £940,213, while total expendi- tures were $816,647,958 The statement showed customs re- ceipts had declined from $]16},000,- 000 in the three months of 1930 to $94,937,161 in the same period éf the present year. Income tax receipts had declined from $609,000,000 a year ago to -$554,000,000 in the present year, while, miscellaneous internal revenue had dropped from $161,000,- 000 to $156,000,000. The receipts.of the Government this year were approximately $150,- 000,000 less than in the three months last. year, but expenditures also were about $150,000,000 less than a year ago. University of Nancy Awards Edge Degree Paris, Oct. 3 (A.P.J)—When Am- bassador Walter E. Edge and Mrs. Edge sail for the United States on October 16 on the envoy’s regular two months’ vacation, he will take with him the title of doctor honoris causa of the Nancy University, which will | be conferred upon him October 12. Albert Blum, of New York, presi- | dent of the Association of Alsatians in | America, will receive the same honor. After these ceremonies the ambassa- dor will dedicate a pavilion of the Botanical Institute of Nancy. Dr. Sizoo to Deliver Sermons on Travels Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, minister of New. York Avenue Presbyterian Church, following his usual custom, October evening services on hig trav- els during the past summer. The general theme to be discussed is “America and the State of Religion.” His subjects will be: October 5—“The Golden West;” 12 —‘The Great Divide;” 19—‘The Por- tals of the Past;” 26—‘“Main Street.” November 2—“The Land of the Sky,” 9—The New —— for Religion.” 4, REUBEN CLARK. | before | was counsel for the Department of | State and expert assistant to the | Tooele County, Utah, CLARK APPOINTED ENVOY 10 MEXIGD Hoover Choice, Once Aid to Morrow, Is Native of Utah. IS GREETED Continued From Page 1. SELECTION since his appointment September 1, 1906, as assistant solicitor of the De- partment of State, which he retained until 1913. In 1912 he was named to represent the United States on the international preparatory commission for the third Hague conference and |later was named general counsel for ithe United States before the Ameri- can-British claims commission. He |was agent for the United States | pefore the Mexican-American claims commission and then general counsel the commission. Im 1921 he American commissioners at the. con- ference on limitations of armament. Mr. Clark was born at Grantsville, in 1871. He was graduated from the University of Utah in 1898 and from Columbia Uni- versity in law in 1906. He taught school in this State and was assistant professor of law in George Washing- | ton University in 1907 and 1908. He will give a series of sermons at his | married Luacine A, Savage here in 1898. Passion Play to Be Subject. Dr. Newton P. Patterson, associate minister of the Church of the Covenant and the First Presbyterian Chureh, will have charge of the Thursday evening service at this church and will discuss the Oberam- mergau Passion * LEAGUE South American Country Will Be Represented in Parley at Brussels. COMMITTEE POST SEEN 4 Geneva, Oct. 3. (A.P.)--The league of nations assembly will wind up its annual fall meeting tomorrow, hold- ing the final session in the morning. Most of the work today consisted of the adoption of routine reports, but two re’ ences to the renewal of Argentine cooperation with the ner, aroused wide attention here. In the first place it was learned the South American republic would be represented at the fifteenth ses- sion of the governing body of the in- ternational labor office, which is to be held in Brussels October 7-12 on invitation of the Belgian government. Thus Argentina will resume attend- ance at sessions of this body after a lapse of two years. The second reference came in an official communique which said the league council, at a private session, had decided to appoint J. A. Barbosa Carneiro, of Brazil, to the consulta- tive economic committee, as he is “about to be replaced on the economic committee by an Argentine member.” The economic committee is one of the regular league organs, while the constiiltative committee was the out- come of a conference in 1927 at which the United States was represented. Robert Olds of the State Department ia the American member. League officiais have felt that Ar- gentina a provisional government headed by Gen. Jose Francisco Uriburu over- threw Hipolito Irigoyen. Uriburu ex- pressed himself as friendly to league, whereas Irigoyen paid attention to it. Furniture Man Named As Congress Candidate Asheboro, N. C., Oct« 8. ture manufacturer, today was nomi- nated as representative from Seventh North Carolina the Democratic executive committee. nomination for the short term created | through the death of Representative W. C: Hammer was given to Hinton | James, of Laurinburg. The nomination for the short term | previously had been proffered to Rep- resentative Hamimer’s widow, but she declined, asserting she believed the best interests of the party demanded that some one else be given the nomi- nation. Representative Hammer, who died last Thursday, was the party's nominee for the regular term. He was unopposed in the June primary. would become active since | the | little (A.P.)—John | Walter Lambeth, Thomasville furni- | the | District for | regular term by the district's | The | time you’re — enj. re * ~ ca, —* My xis’ Corn Fishes and or cream. lunch, for supper—for a late snack, They’ — 8 For break fast, for 2 su, ie — . ah . >? ee —* Bre, A me re great... between meals and at any CORN FLAKE *E xtra delicious with fruits or honey eal. Kelloggs 3 ‘aka * Ss * J added. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. For Only $21.31 FROM —— inclusive ; aleo Saturdays during December, 1930, and Saturday, January 3, 1931. Fares t Sr ja TAMP 21.31 - 271 ST. PETERSBURG . 27.46 MIAMI . — > * *- *¢ *« 31 19 Fares to ocher Florida points in proportion Atiantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the South GEO. P. “A has P. A. — Bt _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ©" — -POTEET’S Sees COLLEGE Secretarial and other classes forming. - pow. 24th & 3 Sts, Nat'l 4717. Critcher School of Painting and Applied DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. | A Dupont Circle. Nerth a aft 7 Commercial Art—Portratt end Ltf® 4,iiG LAKE SCHOOL Enrollment at. Any Time Gregg-Pitman Shorthand © | Secretarial Courses 417-418 Southern Bldg, ae Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC er opens te WooDWARD &« LOTHROP O™™ 11°" F anpj G Stacets ? BY , MOTOR COACH Monticello Fredericksburg Also Shenandoah Caverns Harpers Ferry Every Sunday 8 A. M. Throughout The Fall FARE, $6.00 | Buses. Leave . Our Terminal 1416 F St. N.W. Phone NAtional 1075 THE CAPITAL TRACTION CO. Life Class He ie Children’s Saturday Class} a Fe National Art School! Interior Decoration, Co⸗ tume Design, Commercial _ Art, Posters, Color. | Our Students’ Exhibition Now ods 1747 Rhode Island Ave.” North 1114 Begins October Ist Tait SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. POTEET’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Short in —4 eae BY ig senate or re Sts. its, NW. Nat'l 4717. Today—Last Day to choose your Personal Christmas Cards at Special Low Prices. ENGRAVING, FIRST FLOOR themselves with tweed coat, 170.50 frock— 29 a velveteen skirt— ‘29-*° The tunic knows.no law. found long in this zig-zag jersey Woollens and Jerseys Are Subtly Handled in These Fashions Jerseys and woollens continue, but the ac- tual interpretation has changed. Perhaps it is the general tendency toward more femi- nine fashions. At any rate, jersey tunics make their appearance and velveteen is combined with jersey. trend as exemplified in these ensembles. The .new ensembles complete jersey - lined tweed skirt, scarf and beret and jersey blouse— It is The jersey tunic, short of length, high of neck, is combined with , SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Witness the new WOOD’S SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0038 Late Enrollment to Oct. @ Complete | intensive Nine-Month Units ‘1319 F Street NW. NATIONAL leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil Law (B.C. dence (J. D.). Students a following graduate degrees in Master of Patent Law (M. P. (Ss. J. D and Decter of Civil courses are offered in this Patent Law Come axon ine Admire —— and — Law Priva Internatior ations! b Law I tions and Organi- of Civil Law ve Geverumen ad — ————— of Centre a) —— Medical Jurisprudence ~ Students may Economics and Government le lor «* Arts (A. B.) and Bach nomics and Government. Cerpeoration Finance B Finance Investments Business Organization and Adminis- ra 818 13th St. N.W. * Graduate school offers one and two-year course leading to — | 62nd Year, Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students . Bachelor of Laws (LL. B,), « L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- ecepted for full course only. : lawt Master of Laws (LL. =, L.), Deetor of Juridical Science Law (D. C. L.). The tollowing Federal eee Commission Roman La (a). Ansivticad (b) Histerical Law Community department: ce Courses \dvanced Moot ‘Bin —— + Be and uditing and Les ining sand and Irrigation Law = { rests vane Monopolies a for any ; — one or more of these courses. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT This school offers a standard four-year collegiate course in ading to the degreés of Bache- . elor of Science (B. 8.) in. Eco- The following courses are offered: o American Political Theories Requirements for admission and full inf i ai r am i tion. Registrar's Office open for. 2
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' was a church there at that time called _ for all the people living up toward ' Church date back to 1775. ' tHe parishioners of Rock Creek that | f@unded the oldest Episcopal Church j | “The first church founded “which every town is exposed. “Knowledge of the history of this mat- leate into the case in the person of Georgetown Lutheran May Not Be Washington’s Oldest, After All. RECORDS ARE CONSULTED Some time ago the church page referred to the Georgetown Lutheran Church ag being the oldest in the District of Columbia. This state- ment was promptly chalienged by the Rock Creek Protestant Episcopal Church. It is necessary now, for the truth of history, and in order that three excellent gentlemen shall have undisturbed sleep, that this question be settled. Those gentlemen are the Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor of Georgetown Lutheran Church; Mr. H. Lawrence Choate, warden of Paul’s Church, and the editor of the church page. To be sure a lot of correspondence has passed back and forth on this important matter. The editor wrote Mr. Choate, who doubted the correct- ness of the statement: “My author- ity for the statement * * * was a lecture delivered January 20, 1859, at Georgetown by the Rev. T. B. Balch, son of the noted Dr. Stephen Bloomer Balch, who organized the Georgetown Presbyterian Church in 1780 and was for 52 years its pastor. “In this lecture Mr. Balch said, in this town was German Reformed, and stood up High street, but a short dis- -tamce from the Presbyterian grave- “yard. It has disappeared in the lapse of time, and among those changes to The lecturer can recall nothing about it Hut the last tinkling given by its simple bell.’” Mr. Choate Replies. In answer to this Mr. Choate said: “i have been told by various people | that my own parish church, St. Paul's | ~Bpiscopal, ful claimant to this title. The churchyard itself was given by Col. Jahn Bradford about 1712. There Rock Creek Church, because it was Rock Creek, in the same way that Falls Church over in Virginia was named for Great Falls, although it was not really at the falls. Three Walls of the present Rock Creek By the y, it was the rector and some of Georgetown, viz, St. John’s.” Not satisfied with his own intimate jer, Mr. Choate brings another advo- Mx, Arthur 8S. Browne, who, in review- ing the correspondence, delivers this judgment: “I gather that all that Mr. Balch intended to say was that the German Reformed Church was the oldest in Georgetown. His lecture was deliv- ered January 20, 1859, at which time Georgetown and Washington were St. | ee eee — ee — — — — SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME, —— THEM WOT. fi has been a mitted as ee — — and is entitled to SEKK FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND 818 RIGHTEOUSNESS. } the owner of Rock Creek | _Churchyard or Cemetery, is the right- | Episcenel a ( the privileges of sala Sunday School during punctual attend- ance and good bebavior. Age... Register NC. {4 i te FO oss uy a CHOLAR into the nexner THE SABBATH RR TR — 4 1859 to Progen: Isaac Birch Has Been Serving His Church. From These Methodist people are not go- ing to let the Lutherans carry off all the Sunday school banners. and prizes, if they can help it. Just when the disciples of old Martin Lu- ther in Washington were getting puffed up over their Mr. Lehmann, of Grace Church, who started going to Sunday school at 80, and Mr. Fox, of St. Paul’s Church, who started at 6 and is still going strong at 84, the disciples of old John Wesley who live in Georgetown asked: “What about our Isaac Birch?” Well, what about him? separate cities and the County of Washington, outside of the cities, was an wholly independent organization. “when the entire District of Co- lumbia is considered, Rock Creek has no rival. Church of England Rites in 1712. “The services of the Church of | England were first conducted within the territory of the District in May, 1712. The property of Rock Creek Parish was given to it by Col. John Bradford in 1719. “The parish was organized by 4 Special Act of the Assembly of Mary- land in 1726, at which time a chapel | was built. “The brick church was built 1775, following an act of the General | Assembly of Maryland in 1773, auth-| orizing a tax for the purpose. “In 1868 the church was ragaodeled | and there was a disastrous fire a few years ago. The east, south and west walls of the church as it now stands were erected in 1775. “The original records of the parish are at the Cathedral. As these orig- inal records were gradually becoming illegible through age a copy was made under my own supervision over 30 years ago and this copy is now at | the parish offices.” Mr. Beatty is now engaged in /| looking up the records of the German Reformed Church of Colonial times. Until he finds them Rock Creek has | won the first round. Bell-Ringers to Take Part in Baptist Rites | Gospel bell ringers will hold forth at Fifth Baptist Chureh Sunday night. This troupe, known as the Charles English family, comes from California and has appeared in many churches throughout the country. Using a steropticon to illustrate the sermon and hymns, they accompany the latter with Swiss handbells, four- in-hand bells, musical glasses, auto- harp and other instruments. Illustrated Sermon On India to Be Given |»; Tilustrated sermons are becoming more and more the vogue. In some churches they have moving pictures ‘and in others stereopticons. Using the latter, the Rev. William (Earl La Rue, pastor of Takoma Park ‘Baptist Church, will deliver a lecture | ion “Building With India” at _ his ‘church tomorrow evening. This is part of the program of mission studies for the year. Family Day Planned At Albright Memorial Improving upon an annual custom, the Rev. George E. Schnabel, pastor of Albright Memorial Evangelical Church, will have a family day at this church tomorrow morning. If ‘any family is absent, woe unto it. Awards will be made to the largest | ‘family in attendance, and also to the oldest and the youngest persons. ‘Joseph F. Birch took his small son, | Methodist Church, then located on | Cumberland street, and entered him in the infant class. | old-timer * Mr. Isaac Birch. ' school | teenth street. in | father of his little son Isaac that ne Sunday Radio Program For Capital Charches 1i a. m. (WOL)—Service from First Congregational Cherch. 11 a. m. (WISV)—Service from Fourth Presbyterian Church, 4 p. m, (WMAL)-—Evensong service from Washington Ca- ‘thedral, the Right Rey. James LF. Freeman. 6 p. m. (WRC)—Catholiec hour. 7 p.m. (WMAL)—*“Golden Hour of the Little Flower"’-—Catholic service from Detroit. 8 p. m. (WISV)—Evening serv- ice, First Church of Christ Scien- tist.' In 1859, on a certain day in May, aged 5 years, to the Georgetown “How do you know when you started to Sunday. school?” another in Georgetown recently “I’ve got my credentials,” ‘reply. And so he has. On the day he entered Sunday he was given a certificate, signed by Benjamin H. Steinmetz, was the ‘long a hatter located at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Thir- So proud was the | placed that certificate in the reposi- tory of all such records, the family | Bible, and there it lay for a long time. Framed Entrance Certificate. About the time he married and established a home of his own, Mr. Isaac Birch removed that certificate from the family Bible, had it framed and for nearly half a century it has had its own niche on the wall above _ the piano in his home on Dumbarton | avenue. The Post is permitted to re- | produce this unique record, probably | the nly one in existence and also | probably the oldest Sunday school |entrance card that any one knows | anything about. From 5 years of age to now Mr. Birch has never missed a single Sun- |day going to Sunday school, unless | he was prevented by a funeral, for he 4s an undertaker, carrying on the oldest business in Georgetown. In _years this does not equal the record ‘of Mr. Fox, but in continuous ser- | vice it probably is a record. There were only two departments in a Methodist Sunday school when he entered, the infant class and all the others. The infants had a room to themselves, and the others were herded together in one large room, sitting in groups about a small table and buzzing like children will when assembled in that fashion. Mr. Birch has lived to ‘see all of that change, as well as the system In vogue in secular schools. Now the —— school is divided up into de- rtments, each with its assembly ‘hall and ‘classrooms, its superinten- ,dent and officers and teachers, each a unit in itself, and all under the | direction of a general superintendent, who also has his staff. Father Was Born in District It would have been strange if Mr. Birch had not been steadfast in his attendance upon Sunday school. His |father and mother were Methodists, and so were his grandparents, all | residents of Georgetown and all mem- | bers of the Methodist Church in that ancient city. The grandparents came from Stafford County, Virginia: Joseph F. Birch, their son, was born in Alexandria, D. C. This one family goes back to the early years of the last century in Georgetown and the oraclts and records of Methodism in that spot on the globe were placed in their care. Mr. Isaac’ Birch has the records of this church going back to | 1802, an invaluable historical collec- | tion. | Joseph F. Birch Married Miss Anna | one of Clear Spring, Washington County, Maryland, also of an old | Methodist family, so their son has _two strains of Methodism in his | blood line. When Isaao Birch came to man- hood, he entered business with his father, who had established the un- dertaking firm in 1841 in the very building at 3034 M street northwest, in which it is now being carried on. His home was just across the street. a street then known as Bridce street, which was the main thoroughfare in Georgetown for 100 years or more. About this time the son married and, like the great man for whom he was named, his heipmate was wisely chosen. Wife Became Methodist. Her mother and Mr. Birch's mother sang in the Methodist choir and had been singing there for many years. Her grandmother was one of the old- time pewholdevs of that parish. But the young lady was a Presbyteri-n ‘| 41 p. m. CVMAL)—Back home hour from Buffale, the Rey, Clin- | ton H. Churchill. and was teaching in the Presbyterian Sunday School. She didn’t know she was going to become a Methodist so soon, and that’s a beautiful story DAY TO KEET IT MOLT. Sunday school certificate given Isaac Birch in 1859 and Mr. Birch. V ear honeymoon, young Isaac Birch car- ried his pride to the Methodist Sun- day School and then ushered her into the family, pew, and there has never been a break in that early- formed habit. He says he said noth- ing to her about it, and was not surprised when she -got her letter and gave it to the Methodist min- ister. Immediately she took charge of the infant class and identified herself with the Sunday School. In a little while her husband was elected treas- urer and, one day, in 1895, before he could say no, he was chosen superin- tendent, an office he filled honorably for 25 years. Now he confines him- self to the men’s Bible class, but every Sunday he is there. This fine old couple live immedi- ately across the street from the Dum- barton Methodist Church, and they never miss a service. For more than 40 years Mrs. Birch has been organ- ist, and for many years Mr. Birch has been “singing in the choir,” as he phrases it. There are not many choristers in Washington 76 years of age who can h’ist a tune and keep it without a thin note apperaing un- expectedly., It is of such material that the noted choir of Dumbarton Church is constituted. Doesn’t Look His Age. Although he is 76 years of age, Mr. Birch has the youthful appearance of a man 20 years younger. He accounts for his good health from his normal way of living, and does not fail to say that the best part of his life has been spent in devoted service to his church and Sunday school. There isn’t a person now living who was in that Sunday school or church in 1859 when he entered, but he has a vivid picture in his mind of those who were there on that fateful day in his life. Of the superintendent, Mr. Stein- metz, who came into Georgetown on a canal boat and built himself up into a position of prominence, he speaks with a devotion that is most beautiful, and his earliest teacher, Miss Louise McNeir, was one of those remarkable women who leave their impress on children in such 4 wey that it is never effaced. A quiet, humorous man, a “gentle man, a kindly man, and a neighborly man is this old Sunday school scholar of Georgetown. He is probably typi- cal of the best product the Methodist Church mints, and if he is not, then the church is hiding out its saints. D. R. B. The Church Page is interested in all kinds of interesting Sunday school scholars. They don’t have to be old to be interesting. Whoever they are, let us know about them-—whether they are children, youths or adults. Dr. Pierce Back Home From Sojourn Abroad Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, minister of the First Congregational Church, has returned home after a prolonged va- cation spent in Europe and in San Francisco, and” will be in his pulpit tomorrow. At the evening services during October he will give a series of talks on “Greatest Plays,” the Oberammer- gau play being the first in the series. Rally Day Tomorrow ., For Sunday Schools Rally day will be observed tomor- row in the Sunday schools of the fol- lowing churches: Washington Heights Presbyterian, Albright Memorial Evan- gelical, Chevy Chase Presbyterian; Central Presbyterian. Chevy Chase Baptist, New York Avenue Presby- terian, and others. Special programs have been ar- ranged and the children will be pro- moted from-one grade to a higher When they got back from their * ⸗ 2 tH Sunday School Mark } Is Set by Methodist|M gee — ee 7 Bey ‘4 a oa 3 ie te See 3 Peo 6 ide oh he o ae ‘ 3 5 hy ee Ne Mew he S L. — a Rae 3 A, ay > ies frm ny x F > * OE —— J aT ety v ae it > as See eee ee RS J . 4 9 ir P “ oF " x ¥ . » aw ° ie ® ⁊—O * “hy * . 7 A fie “7 7 . . I ( , . Re 9 * * F — ⁊ ow 4 {Fe 7 eae 9 ome * ms y y — ⸗ Ancient Service to Be Held at St. Dominic’s; Cere- mony at Monastery. MEN’S RETREAT LISTED | §8t. Dominic’s Church, Sunday, will | be the scene of a traditional cere- mony that is more than 60C years old — nme blessing of the roses. This service is the property of the Domini- cans, with whom it originated. At it the priest blessee the roses and dis- tributes them among the worshipers, who prize them highly. In honor of the feast of the most holy Rosary a solemn high mass will be sung at the 11 o’clock service, at which the Very Rev. Raphael M. Burke, O. P., wi'l be the celebrant, assisted by the Very Rev. John A. Cowan, O. P., deacon, and the Rev. 'John J. Durkin QO. P., subdeacon. The choir will give Ferber’s Mass. It is at the afternoon service, at 3:30 o'clock, that the feast will cul- minate with a special sermon by the pastor, followed by a procession in which the children will form a liv- ing Rosary. Then will come the roses. Father Burke wil! have a full day tomorrow. If:he did not more than shake hands with those who will crowd his church he would still have a very full day. At the Monastery. The well-known Monastery of the Franciscans in Brookland will be the scene of a colorful ceremony today. The solemn services will be held at 10 o’clock in the morning and again at 3:30 in the afternoon. This day will be the 704th anniversary of the death of St. Francis, ‘Everybody's Saint.” The Dominican friars will take charge of the services, thus commem- orating the great friendship which existed between St. Dominic and St. Francis. The preacher for the fes- tivity will be the Very Rev. Claude Vogel, superior of the Capuchin House at the Catholic University. In the sanctuary will be the Right Rev. Mer. Edward Buckey, pastor of St. Matthew’s Church, Representatives of religious communities will be pres- ent, and a large crowd of people. RETREAT FOR MEN. A retreat for the men in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, will be conducted by the Rey. John C. Smyth, C. 8S. P., director of the Paulist Station, WLWL, New York. Services will begin Sunday, October | 2 and will close the following | Wednesday at 8 p.m. Masses will be said at 6:30, 7 and 8 o'clock, with sermon and benediction at 8 p. m. The sermon topics are: October 12, “Changing Faith”; October 13, “Changing Morals”; October 14, “Changing Home Life,” and October 15, “Unchanging Faith.” These services are open to Catho- lics and those who are not Catholics. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. The October quarterly meeting of the Washington Section of the Balti- more Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies will take place at the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia. | avenue northwest on October 20, at 8 p. m. Reports will be made at this meeting from the officers of the executive committee and from the presidents of 52 parish branches of the Holy Name Society. The Rev. John F. Fannon, pastor of the Nativity Church, and the Right Rev. Mgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, will. be guests of honor at the meeting. et yd Gavan was formerly spiritual directo of the Washington Holy Name Union. Bernard E. Reichhardt is president of the Nativity Holy Name Society. Plans will be outlined at the meet- ing for the great Holy Name rally to take place Sunday, October 26, at St. Peter’s Church. This rally is an an- nual affair, arranged to honor the Kingship of Christ and to spread devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus. It is expected more than 5.000 men and women will assemble on this oc- easion. The Right Rev. Eugene L. Connelly, LL. D., pastor of St. Peter's Church, will preach the sermon on this occasion. ST. PETER’S CHURCH, The one hundrdedth anniversary of the construction of St. Peter’s Catho- lic Church at Harpers Ferry, W. Va.., is to be celebrated Sunday, October 12. The program. calls for the jubilee mass, 10 a. m., to be celebrated by the bishop of the diocese, the Right Rev. Andrew J. Brennan, D. D., in which the visiting priests will take part. The centennial historical’ ser- mon is to be preached by the Right Rev. Mgr. Edward M, Tearney, senior priest of Richmond diocese and a distinguished son of the parish of Harpers Ferry and the son of the late Edward Tearney, at one time sheriff of Jefferson County. The evening centennial exercises are scheduled for 8 o’clock, to consist of solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrement, with the Rev. Father Mullarkey, pastor of Harpers Ferry, as celebrant, and sermon by the Rev. FP. Joseph Magri, Mm. Av DO. DB, ot Portsmouth, Va. His subject will be “Harpers Ferry’ ontribution to the Catholic Church.” St. Peter’s Church was rebuilt 34 years ago and stands as one of the high points in Harpers Ferry ap- proaching the famous Jefferson Rock.: blessing and the distribution of the) Trinen x, ici Next Month in Capital and Maryland. — 35 WILL BE IN CHARGE Thirty-five missioners, including outstanding bishops of the Episcopal Church in 35 mission centers in the Capital and adjoining parts of Mary- land, will conduct the Washington Diocesan Preaching Mission from No- vember 16 to 23, it was announced yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the dio- cesan commission on evangelism, who has opened headquarters for the Preaching Mission in the College «f Preachers, Washington Cathedral Close. rhe Washington Diocesan Preach- ing-Mission, a movement designed to broaden the influence of the Christian church and to deepen Christian faith and life, is the outgrowth of the bishops’ crusade, the organization of The Seventy, a group of clergymen under the leadership of the Right Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Bishop of Colorado. It was authorized by the diocese by vote taken at the diocesan convention, May 15, 1928. Since that time the diocesan commission on evangelism has been working on plans to insure its spiritual success. The mission centers will be estab- lished in 35 parish churches in Wash- ington and in Maryland. One-half of these mission centers will be in the City of Washington and the other half in the country parishes of the diocese. Some of the strongest men among the missioners will be sent to the country mission centers. These mission centers as a rule will be made up of from two to five parishes, meet- ing in some large and strategically lo- cated church. The missioners include some 30 clergymen from outside the diocese and five from within it. Among those who are to take part.in the Preaching Mission are Bishops Quin, of Texas; Abbott, of Lexington, Ky.; Remington, of Oregon; Johnson, of Colorado; Cook, of Delaware; Dallas, of New Hampshire; Strider of West Virginia, and Booth of Vermont. Churches Plan Sunday Night Union Services All of the Protestant churches around and near Chevy Chase Circle will hold Sunday night union services throughout the winter. The first service will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Baptist Church, with the Rev. Henry T. Cocke, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, doing the preaching. The cooperating churches are All Saints’ Episcopal, Chevy Chase Presbyterian, First. Methodist Episco- ‘pal, Wesley Methodist Episcopal and the Chevy Chase Baptist. After Dr. Cocke, the ministers of these churches will alternate as fol- lows: October 12, the Rev. Edward O. Clark; October 19, Dr. J. Phelps Hand; October 26, the Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall; November 2, Dr. J. Hill- man Hollister. Sunday School Class Has Annual Banquet Delta Class of Brightwood Park Méth- odist Episcopal Church, was held yes- terday evening. John.Thomas Ken- nedy, president of Benjamin Franklin University of this city, spoke to the members on the theme “Values in Life as Seen From a Layman’s View- point.” The class officers are Charles Otto Jorg, president; Russell Lehman, vice president; Russell Hebbard, secretary- treasurer; Edgar W. Harding, his- torian, and A. K. Wimer, teacher. The Rev. Walter M. Michael is pastor of the church, Universalist Pastor To Be Honored at Party Monday evening the parish house of the Universalist National Memorial Church will be all lit up with brilliant lights, and one of the ante- rooms will be all filled with lemon- ade and cakes and things, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Perkins. Dr. Perkins is the minister of this church, and ‘his people are coming out in full force and with vivacious smiles to tell him how much they like him and the mistress of the manse. Epiphany Sunday Class Begins Work Tomorrow Epiphany Episcopal Sunday School opens for the fall and winter season tomorrow morning, under the super- intendency of the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills. After registrations and assignments to classes, Mr. Wills will make a short talk, Miss Mabel Pain will give a violin solo, and Dr. Phillips, the rec- tor, will deliver an address. The kin- dergarten will also sing a children’s hymn, One Book in Bible Fails To Mention Lord’s Name There is one book in the Bible in which the name of God does not ap- pear. It. is not for the Church Page to tell you which one, but one of our brightest ministers, the Rev. Harold E. Beatty, is going to talk on this book at his church tomorrow evening. — SENTENCE SERMONS By DR. ANDREW REID BIRD. (Minister of the Church of the Pilgrims) names glow with gladness. their sins;:” Emmanuel, its five bright poinjs bring good ourselves. in the conduct of our daily lives. — GOOD NEWS E live in a world which needs good news. Long before Kis birth it had been written of Him that He should be “A Bringer of Good Tidings.” He is more than a bringer of good news. So intimate is His identification with glad tidings that His ve Jesus, “God with us.” If you would experience joy, confront this “Morning Star” and let pinnacle, the regal character of Christ, destroys sham and shows us Before the standard of His perfect spirit, our sinful self- ishness stands stark. It is gain to reach reality, however dark. The ‘ight of the right upper point of our star reminds us that, in under- standing love, as our Redeemer, He died to save us. And, lest we think of Him only as perfect sympathy, the left upper point shines with recollection of the power of His Resurrection, and we know that He who rose can raise us from deadness of soul today to life abundant and unending. The lower right point may fitly symbolize our Lord's promise to reside within every heart that will receive Him, even as the left lower shaft of light suggests, in completing the star, the end of Christ’s gracious news, the Reproduction of His glorious character _ the day, the good news we have received is the precursor of the . fulfillment of God's good purposes through our Returning Lord. Truly, we shall thank God and take courage and follow the gleam. —* So did Our Lord. He is the good news. “He shall save His people from news to your heart. Its topmost And, as the morning star precedes Centers to Be Established : The second annual banquet of the‘ a a oes 9— oe — 1930 Institute. Thé most important ——— national event which Interests the church women of Washington eacn fall is the missionary institute heid under the auspices of th omen's Council of the Federation of hurches. This year the dates are ber 28, 29 and 30 and the meet- ings Will be held in the First Congre- gational Church. The sessions wil) begin at 10:30 a. m. and conclude about 4 p. m., with an intermission for luncheon, which will be served by the women of the entertaining church. The study classes will be taught by two of the foremost experts. in the country, Mrs. William H. Parmer and | Mrs. John Ferguson. The speaker at the luncheon on Thursday will be Dr. 8.' C. Michelfelder, a prominent Luthern pastor in Pittsburgh. The officers of the institute com- mittee are as follows: General chair- nian, Mrs. William L. Darby; vice chairmen, Mrs. William F. McDowell, Mrs. W. R. Metz; treasurer, Miss Fanny G. Childs; secretary, Mrs. Charles Hall; chairman program, Mrs. Harvey 8S. Irwin; vice chairman pro- gram, Mrs. H. M. Kendrick; chairman federation representatives, Mrs. -La- mont A. Williams; chairman tickets, Mrs. Arthur Briscoe; chairman lunch- eon, Mrs. Frank E. Edginton; chair- man entertainment, Mrs. William E. Boulter; chairman music, Mrs. Har- vey Baker Smith. Bible Class Will Hold Home-Coming Sunday The Vaughn Men's Bible Class of Calvary. Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets northwest, will celebrate tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, in Vaughn Hall of the Samuel H. Greene Memorial Sunday School Building, a home-coming of one-time members and friends of the class. Prof, Louis D. Bliss, dean of Bliss Electrical School, and who taught the Vaughn Bible Class for twelve years, will be the guest speaker; Dr. Homer J. Councilor will teach the Bible lesson; the chorus of the Bur- rall Women’s Class is to sing; the orchestra will play, and other attrac- tive features are arranged. The Vaughn Bible Class is famed as the oldest organized men’s Bible class of record. Open-Air. Service Set For Temple Heights Open-air religious services will be held at Temple Heights at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, directed by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the grand lodge of Masons. The Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address, and J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. Mrs. Askew to Deliver , Series of Bible Talks Mrs. S. H. Askew, a well known Bible teacher in the employ of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will condu:; a series of Bible talks at Cen- —* Presbyterian Church, beginning onday, October 13. Dr. James H. Taylor, the minister, will give a series of Friday night lec- tures on “The Life of Christ.” ‘Some Striking Sunday Sermons Dr. Jason Noble Pierce (First Congregational) — “For Whom Shall We Work?” Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo (New York Avenue Presbyterian)—‘‘He Stangs By.” Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen (Luther Place Memcria!)—‘‘The Friend of God.” Dr. John C. Palmer (Washington Heights Presbyterian)—‘“Light and Truth, Twin Angels of the Divine Presence.”’ Dr. Earle Wilfley (Vermont Ave- nue Christian)—‘‘The Foursquare Life.” — The Rev. George E. Schnabel (Albright Memorial Evangelican) — ‘The Christian Family and the Redemption of the Social Order.” Dr. Z. B. Phillips (Chutch of the Epiphany)—‘Passion Play of Ober- ammergau.” Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce (All Souls’ Unitarian)-——“The Deepened Foundations of Religion.” Dr, F. W. Perkins (Universalist) — The Beckoning Vision.” » Dr.. Albert Joseph McCarthy (Church of the Covenant)—‘Sum- mer Is Ended.” The Rev. Joe Jeffers (Temple Baptist Church) — “Stocks and Bonds.” The Rey. J. Frederic Wenchel (Christ Lutheran) —“Can Jesus Christ Be Accounted for on a Merely Human Basis?” Dr. J. H. Balthis (Mount Vernon. Place Methodist)—“Good Fellow Worker.” * The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman (Sec- ond Baptist)—“Soul Enrichment.” The Rev. Harold E. Beatty (Georgetown Lutheran )—‘"The Tri- -umph of the Spiritual.” The Rev. William E. La Rue (Ta- koma.Park Baptist)—“The Mis- sionary Motive.” Dr. J. Hillman Hollister (Chevy Chase Presbyterian) “Are You Reading the Gospels Today?” Dr. J. Milton Waldron (New Tes- tament Baptist)— “Living Water tor Thirsty Souls” - The Rev. C. B. Austin (West Washington Baptist)—“What We Need to Know.” The Rev. Edward O. Clark (Chevy. Chase Baptist)—‘‘Awake, O Zion.” The Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski (Grace Lutheran)—‘“Six Things a Good Church Member Does,” The Rey. B. P. Robertson (Hy- attsville Baptist)—“I Have Seen the Lord.” COLORED. The Rev. R. A. Fairley (Tabor Presbyterian)—-“Obeying the Vis- ion.” | Dr. James L. Pinn (First Bap- tist)—"‘Love, Courtship and Mar- riage.” The Rev. A. F. Elmes (People’s Congregaticnal)—“God and me Individual.” * The Rev. R. V. Brooke (Lincoln Monday Evening. ee eae Plans ‘for the —— of the aay orgy * organ are * ‘matur- g nal mee meat" the dierent mont Avenue Christian Church Mon- day evening. | About 400 persons in and ardund Washington constitute the full com- mittee under the genera] direction of Maj. W. W. Kirby. Hé has as vice chairmen Judge John H. Connaugh- ton anc Earl, the churches all over the world whose ei a are in Indianapolis, n With three conventions meeting within the period of ten daye and the possibility of an attendance exceed- ing 10,000 and a program listing more than 150 special speakers, the duties of arrangements are not Twenty local work. They are, with their chairmen, as follows: — Communion, the Rey. D. C. Gor- don; banquets, A, C. Ridgeway; ex- hibits, thé Rev. B..H.. Melton; finance, N. R. Robinson; registration, the Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh; publicity, Paul Moore; pulpit supply, the Rev. Har- vey Baker Smith; ushers, R. C. Kidd; reception, K, A. Brumback; local transportation, J. L. Mindling; flow- ers and decorations, Mrs. E. M. Reese: information, the Rev. W. F. Smith; postoffice, C. I. Wood; assignment, L. L. Sherfey; prayer room, Mrs. Charles F. Kincheloe; Red Graves; sight seeing, the Rev. W. E. Balderson; hospitality, Mrs, Simon McKimmie; music, W. E. Braithwaite; overseas delegates, Mrs. W. R: Metz. Dr. McCartney Plans Seasonal Addresses Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, min- ister of the united congregations of the Church of the Covenant and the First Presbyterian Church, announces a series of sermons of a seasonal character which will be an interpre- tation of the ministries of summer time. with reference to the more prosaic and commonplace — respon- sibilities which we all come back to face at this season of the year. The general. theme is “Summer Is Ended,” and the other subjects are as follows: October 12, “Our Unclaimed Herit- age:"" October 19, “The World Is Waiting for the Sons of God;” Octo- ber 26, “On the Wisdom. of Acting Upon a Noble Intention; November 9, “The Persistent Passion for Peace;” November 16, cence;” November 323, Minorities;” November 30, fore Winter.” Atlantan Will Speak At Baptist Churches The Rev. Jacob Gartenhause, of At- lanta, connected with the Home Mis- sion Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will speak from three Baptist pulpits here tomorrow. In the morning he will be at Temple Baptist Church, in the afternoon at the National Memorial Baptist Church and in the evening at the Highlands Baptist Church. On Monday Mr. Gartenhause will address the Woman’s Missionary So- ciety of the Columbia Baptist Asso- ciation at Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. Gartenhause is a former rabbi and-dis doing missionary work among the Jews. The Rev. J: W. O'Hara, “Militant “Come Be- will appear here with Mr. Garten- nause. ‘Memorial Service Is Planned. Annual memorial service of the ‘John Marshall Harlen Relief Associa- tion will be held Sunday night at Lincoln Congregationdl ‘Church: The pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, will preach a special sermon after musical artists have given a special program. CONGREGATIONAL. —— FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and ‘ Jason Noble 1 SS DY Weiniater. DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE eaks 11 a. m., “For Whom Shall We Waser: and 8 p. m. “The Story That Transformed the World.’’ Gnureh night supper and prayer meeting Every One Invited. PRESBYTERIAN. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving. sts. nw. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR; D. Dj. Pastor. 9:30 a. m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Serm Dr. Taylor. Co mmunion be 5:00 p. m.—Westminster League. 6:30 p. m.—Sociai Hour, 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. — ae Worship. Sermon by 8:00 p. m. aa ie alg Prayer Service. Take 14 16th ct. eth {to iret car Ad * spans car or Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. REV, ANDREW R, BIRD, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Conducted by The Minister Sunday, 7:30 P..M., Organ Recital. A \ orga ‘Welcome to All NEW YORK AVENUE | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th and H Streets - Minister, , Rev, Joseph R. a D. D. ices. 11 700 A. M.—"“He Stands By.” 6:00 P.M.—Young People's 1 26—"‘] 2—"The Land of the Congregational )—"Jesus Answers” an Honest Doubter.” & * wm 7 4 Spit? a SAL “24 a ee Toe ‘November’ — New Outlook or Religion.” 400 PERSONS AT ‘WORK nN i committees is to be held at the Ver- | ULYSsEs G. 9:45 A, Me All, 11:00 A M.—-Morning Warship. Sermon ‘by the — Foundations of Religion” Flora meoill quoi ifn m -contralto; Fein — * Charles UNIVERSALIST. the general convention committee of | slight. committees are at | ‘ Universalist ‘National Memorial Church Cor. 16th & S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Chureh School. _ 11;00—Service of Worship. “The Beckoning Vision” - 7:00—¥. P. C. U. Chorus Choir Under Direction of Albert W. Harned, Mus, Doc. EPISCOPAL. ‘ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square SERVICES: 100 a.m.—Holy Communion, 11:00 a, m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon, Dr. Johnston will preach. Cross, Mrs. J. W.. Epiphany 1317 G 8ST. The Rev, Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., LL. D. The Rey. JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. The Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS 8 a. m—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School, Open- ing Autumn-Winter Session. Spe- cial Program. 11 a. m.—Morning: Prayer and Cae The Rector. 6:15 p. m.—Young Peoples So- ciety. 8 p. m.—Evening Service. Lee⸗ ture-Sermon, “The Passion Play, Its Preparation. a Revelation of Community Idealism.” The Rector. “The Repeal, of Reti- | Washington Cathedral | Wisconsin Avenue N. W. near | % Woodley Road. Holy Communion.. Morning Prayer and aga Seiden Holy Communiin | and Sermon, Preacher, Stokes People’s Evensong and Sermon 4 Preacher, the Bishop of Wash- ington 7:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. Take Wisconsin Avenue cars or Woodley Road bus line. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. superintendent of mountain missions, Chiintion’ Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother . Charch The - First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. mya caren ot Christ, Scientist, rd. Euclid st. *#secona Church ot. Christ, Scientist, Third Chueh not —— Scientist, L sts. nw. Roun isthe of Chris 16th ‘and Meridian s aw SUBJECT: UNREALITY SERVICES: SUNDAY, 11 a. m,. and ® fs m. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 a AY \ ; MEETINGS. ——— ROOMS: CRURCH. investment Bidg. Teas edinest gto 7 an * a Noll iidase. 9: "30" ed CROC} Hours, 1 a st * 5:30 w ; closed —— and fn bil — week days: . aS sis. ge 3 PS ag and nto _ Hours, 9:80 to. py (except Sundays and? salidays, 2: * to 5 ye. , POURTH CHURCH, voli Bldg.. . 3313 14th s dl rs, 9:30" to, 9 ag *84 —— — and — 4 a: 30 to Sun- ). i on i — ts subject = at that LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH © At Thomas Circle Carl C. Rasmussen, D: D., | Pastor. This congregation extends you a hearty invitation to be its guest tomorrow and to share its joy in the re- ception of a 0 new members, which class brings the total number of new members since April. l up to more than.200. They represent a I “splendid band ot earnest; | -Christian people who have ed for service, | e solemn 3 =e of the. Holy Communion’ will be held after the reception of new members at 11 o’elock. All church members with- “out a local church home are invited to share the solace of the Lord’s Table with the members of whe: congrega- | | tion. The. evening services for the fall and_ winter season will be resumed at & Pp. m. tomorrow. Dr. Rasmussen, — — Sunday a will meet I/ iif at 9:45 aym., and theSenior # and Intermediate. Societies * Christian, Endeavor at ie >) oe ee ae we ee re A Oe ee ee / =e Any ¢ «2 2. ae aS seta! ig ey ge — gle we — « shy fa oe — Mn Pek eg ee — —
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i . “Henry Alvah Strong, of WF rance to ——— Cross J + * >: ——— Vpon Capital Woman for War Work. ‘ NTERNATIONALLY known fot her philanthropic work, Mrs. ash- ington, wife of the late Col. “Paints will receive further pub- le recognition—this time. for her services to the ‘French gOvern- ment; fot. Picot, French war veteran and officer of the Legion of Hon- of, has journeyed to this country 0 bestow upon Mrs. Strong the Cross of the Legion of Honor. "fon isin commemoration of her ; : * * PLE sa-As ‘admirable services to the wound- ed veterans of the late war, to whom she recently“gave a cha- teau in France, where they miny receive care. The ceremony will take placé at the Strong Memorial, on the campus of the University of Rochester, in Rochester, N. Y., _tomorrow afternoon. President ‘Rhees, of tite university, and: Mr. George Eastman, with whom the late Col. Strong was associated, »will be present. The Strongs have made large gifts to the uni- versity, Only two years ago, Mrs. Strong incorporated an organization for the _ education of boys and girls—with no classification in its by-laws as to racé, . creed or color. Known as the Hattie "M. Strong Foundation, the institu- * tion has headquarters in Washington at the Hill Building. With a flair for organization; Mrs. Strong has so in- New Hono ors| | Re . MISS’ ALICE RIGE WORTH- VS I Underwood & Underwood, INGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Charles Campbell . Worthington, whose engagement to Mr. Bishop Perkins Hill, son.df Mr. and Mrs, William A. Hill, bas been announced. The wedding will, take place in November. of Embass corpora into the have become nationally recognized. It is endowed, with neither reward | |, ad her, vibrant personality oundation that its activities Pillsbury have teturried from West Chop, Mass., where they spent the summer, and have taken a new house in Washington, at 2216 Wyoming ave- nue. It was formerly the home of nor gains to be accrued by those.en- gaged in furthering the project: Im , reality, Mrs. Strong has made a “fam- _ diy affair” of the project, as she en- aged the interest of her son ahd Maj. Julius Peyser. session of the house, yesterday. Gén, ahd Mrs. Pillsbury took pos- —— * For Gouraud Atiache Casanave ‘ Also { celebration in Bos- as the guest of the American guests at the dinner ae 5 ? ; the Assistarit Military At- tac for Aeronautics of the Em- bassy, and Mme. Thenault; the First Secretary of Embassy, M, Pierre de la Blanchetai; the Second Secretary tm, ge Mme. Bousquet; the Attache, Clause Clarac; Maj. Hannigan, and Mr. Garu, aid to Gen. , Gouraud. The Military Attache of the French bassy, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa- ave, who arrived in Washington yes- terday after spending the summer in Frafice, entertained at hincheon yes- terday at the Cariton in honor .of Gen. Gouraud. The other guests were the French bassador, M. Paul Claudel; M. J Henry, Counselor of the French Embassy; M. Casac, Maj. Hannigan, Lieut Dari and Mr. Remy; M. Pierre Henry de la Blanch- etai, First Secretary of the French Embassy; M. Maurice Garreau-Dom- basle, Commercial Attache of the Prench Embassy, and Mr. Raymond Bousquet, Third Secretary of the Frerich Embaséy. — Miss Helen Canrion and her niece, Mrs.'LeSeure Richardson, have leased the house of Mr. aid Mrs. Hampson Gary at 1752 Massachusetts avenue for the coming winter. Miss Cannon rand Mrs. LeSeure are now in San Francisco, wheré they have gone to | —— From — — } aura Emerson, of Clearwater, Fiz., ; hs Underwood a Underwood. MRS. ROBERT, WAYNE RAY NSFORD, wife of Lieut. Raynsford, U. S. A., on duty at West Point, has been visiting ber mother, Mrs. Julien J. Mason. and her sister, Mrs, Joseph Dunlop, jr., at the latter's home in Grove Park, N. C., on Wednesday. Baron Paul Schell has returned to his apartment at Wardman Park Ho- tel for the winter. Col. Joseph F. Pomeroy, of Phoe- nix, Ariz., arrived at the Powhatan the middle of the week and plans to rémain several days longer. Mrs. Willebrandt Entertains at Luncheon. A tweed printed crepe silk that is youthfully becoming and smart. It is extremely wearable. A femitiimized feature is the soft touch given the vestee shirred toward the center and finished with bow trim. * The bodice and hips are beautifully molded, The curved outline of the upper part of the graceful fiaring skirt gives prominence to the front panel that gives height to the fgure. Style No. 441 may be had in sizes 16,. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. size 36 requires 3% yards of 89-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Black canton crepe with vestee in turquoise blue is ultrasmart. Crepy woolens also appropriate. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Pashion Dept., Washington Post, 259 Pifth avenue, New York City. Igclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name Clearly. Street and Number. City. Pattern No. — — a2 224 —— = — — a’ = _ws v , eet. Pas Me a > ’ LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 t Substantial Savings Now $116—$100—$65 Scatter Size, 36 in. x 63 in., F ———— $19.75—Now $16 Scatter Size, 27 in. x 54 in., Formerly $12./5—Now $10 Broadloom Carpets A pleasing selection of plain broadloom carpetings in various grades and colors. DOMESTIC FLOOR AB 9 eg me FLOOR DULIN 2 MARTIN | Connecticut Ave. antl POPULAR EXCURSION SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D. C. and Alexandria, Va. TO AVENUE! *WASHINGTON'S MOST EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT! BUILDING 48* of Seven an ne rooms now availa Charlottesville, Culpeper, Danville, Lynchburg, Va Orange, OD se UM 4 — — a5 * PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Pa R JT ss ~*~ — ‘ * * a + y *« ~ * rn A ~ 2 \ 4 bing f 9x12 Size, Formerly $143—$125—$80 toe * F en tte ee ee ee ines ee i te te bee ¢ err ero a as SS eee ee eee weereyeYeeY,Y”,*”” ll ll oo , TELEPHONE —— SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1930. Tickets will oe honored a tra 31, «@ section ther avin jon Station), R 40 ndria. Va.. 7P. M.. rats tickets EXCE D, * to train No, ing. abeve points Sunday, ood on all re 36 October Last opportunity this season to visit the a. —— ened points at are infermation at City McPhersen ag Phones National 1465-66: Injon Station, ave Unien Station, Alex- an Rene wi your car before | th ae Winter sets in. Fine,, finish; — 607-609 C St. 12 attractive. Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt en- tertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. Witold Wankowicz, Commercial Attache of | the Polish Embassy, Was also among those who entertained at luncheon at the Carlton yesterday.- Mrs. Hyde Will Visit Home in Missouri. Mrs. Arthur Hyde, wife of the Sec- retary of. Agriculture, will leave on Sunday go to their home in Tren- ton, Mo., to remain until after the elections. visit Mrs. ‘William. Houghteling, sis- ter of Mrs. LeSeure. —— Dr. H, de Kock, of the board of trade and industries of South Africa, and Mrs. de Kock, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday for a brief visit. They are réturning to the East from an extended tour of America, having visited the West Coast and cities of the Central States. They will ex- tend their stay in the United States for about three weeks, sailing then by way of England for South Africa, No Connection With Any Other Store Queen ~g daughter-in-law, Mr. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM — —— hee ma — ——— oisi =" foundation, The Strongs ars mem- bers of a smart coterie of young mar- * ried folk» who, perhaps, take their * pleasures seriously yet devote much 2 endeavor togphilanthropic work. 4 Mr. George Eastman, known widely | 4 throughout the United States for his "contributions to all sorts of public » endeavor as well as Cultural progress. . Was named a special advisory member eh of the beard. Mr. Eastman expresses himself as in full accord with the —* aims of ‘the organization, which lends ~ money. to exceptional students who » desire’ the benefits of higher educa- ' tion. After achieving the goal of a ‘@ university course the students are = made honorary members of the asso- re ciation.’ «British Bnvey. Entertains - In Honor of Mershal. The British “Ambassador entertained at a brilliant dinner Thursday eve- ming at the emb in honor of the marshal: of the al Air Force and Lady Trénchard. Among the guests * were Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett, ‘Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bris- tol, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason, M. Patrick, Mr. Theodore J. Marriner, of the State Department; the Air At-f “tache,of tie British Embassy, Mr. Fiennes; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Shone, Mr. arid Mrs. Michael H. Huxley, Miss Boyle and Mr, and Mrs. ee. — — — — ae ene te em "Tatalal a wala alee eae - * From Across the Sea 4-Button Length Suede Slip On Gloves $ 2.45 Pair The wedding will take Place in November. mar ™ — * — — Mrs. Blair Spencer, of Gloucester, Va., motored to Washington, ac- companied by Miss Louise Maxfield. and is at the Carlton for a few days. When Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst. Cecil return after their visit of several. weeks with Lord William Cecil in England they will find their two young sons awaiting them. in Washington. George Henry Amherst Cecil and his brother, William Van- derbilt Cecil have recently come from Biltmore House, Asheville, N. C. — PC —— a (ate ee, ~~ 7 - 7, — An engagement of interest to Wash- ington which is announced in New Rega is that of Miss Helen Hazard and Mrs. ‘Bottom, of Hampton, Va..| Mocarty Little, of Boxwood, Rumson, are guests at-Wardman Park Hotel |» J., and Mr. James ‘A. O’Gorman. for a few days. | jr., of Fifth avenue, New York, and Miss Shadow Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Miss Beadileston is the daughter of the late Mr. Alfred N. Beadleston, of New York. She attended the Masters School at bbs Ferry, N. Y., and later studied abroad. She was intro- duced to —“ in the metropolis ss la ae Capt. Raymond R. Bottom, U. &. A., “ HE LEE HOUSE announces the appointment of MR. SCOTT STILSON as Associate Manager and assistant to the President. — fs MI 3 —— Prince and Princess Charles Murat arrived yesterday on the Berengaria. Princess Murat is the former Miss Margaret’ Rutherford. The Secretary of the Hungarian Le- gation, Mr. Nicholas de Vegh, has re- turned to Wardman ) Park Hotel for the winter after spending the gum- mer in Newport. Mile. L. L. M. Limoges Ras re- turned from New England and is at 1400 New Hampshire avenue for the winter season.’ Soc Mrs. Harry Black, ' with her hrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald de Courcy May, are passing sev- eral, days at the Plaza.in New York and will sail on next — aboard the Majestic. for Europe. ‘ ® Capt.-and Mrs. W. D. Puleston are among the arrivals at the — Regis Hotel in New York. Gen. und Mrs. Todd Visiting in Capital. Maj. Gen. Henry D. Todd. jr., and Mrs, Todd who are in Washington for several days are at the Brighton Hotel, 2625c5 °62525e For the past four years Mr. Stilson has managed the _—— ” “ * — + ~ — ee (> ania apie ei ae — — — an is ee Be ey OUP IOC M Ie Pye OL) ae dl be Hotel Burlington and is well and favorably known in Washington hotel circles. 609¢52SeS2 — It is with real pleasure that the Lee House informs Mr. Stilson’s and our friends of this association. ‘ee ees a Designing, copying and remod- eling in your home by experienc- ed dressmaker. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Bethel Adams 7044 5 AS¢ * ⸗ Former Governor of tndians, Mr. -James Goodrich, is a gugst at the Willard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Buck, jr. of New York, are in Washington for a week's visit at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Thomas J. Pearson, the former United States Minister to Persia, entertaining..Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonneville, of New York, at hig sum- mer home, Richmond Hill, near Asheville, N, C. Gen. and Mrs. ¥ Wright Return From England. Brig. Gen. William Mason Wright and Mrs. Wright have*returned. to Washington after a long sojourn in England where they visited their son- in-law and daughter, —* and Mrs. David McK. Rey. of the American SOIC ICICI EDWARD W. MARTIN, Presidént-Managing Director. THE LEE HOUSE, isth and L Streets N.W, Washington, D, C. PS or — ~~ —* — oe — The Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. H. H. Sims have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter, Mrs, William Frederick has returned to her apartment at the Marlborough after spending cane sum- mer at Jamestown, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. ” Chapin Hurttington. have closed their home, Journey's End; in the Blue Ridge Mountains and are now in their house on Twen- ty-tHird street for the winter. — | Miss Evelyn Colburn, of Biltmore Forest, who will wed- Mr, Francis; Morris in December, was honor guest at a bridge tea given jointly by Miss —— —— — — — Virginia Country Cured — — HAMS A glove correct for both : i street and dress occasions. Of exceptionally soft suede ... Self-stitched ... and with plain tops. Choice of beaver, grey, mode and beige. : Gloves—Street Floor — — — — ICICI * The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. ‘/ Ahmet Muhtar, will entertain at tea ioon for about ‘ twenty embassy. The daugh , Mme. Enver, w ‘act as hostess for her father. ~ ‘The Second — of the Cana- * dian Legation and Mrs. Thomas Arch- #. ibald Stone have taken the house at (#1621 Thirty-fifth street and are es- ‘t tablished. there for the winter. Be- i fore her marriage Mrs. Stone was Miss % Ellen Cox Ewi ox, — Mrs. Richard “Wilmer Bolling and i her daughters, Miss Clara Bolling and - Miss Barbara Bolling, who spent’ the *» ‘ummer in Maine, have returned to ’ Washington. Miss’ Margaretta Bayard Wright has returned to town.and is at her home . on Twenty-fourth street, after spend- - ing the summer in Maine with her aunts, the Misses “Bayard, of Phila- delphia. » The dance which - the Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy and‘ Mrs. Leander McCormick ,Goodheart will give tonight for the ‘officers. of _ H. M. S. Danae has been transferred to the — aooen A Country Club. >. Brig. ‘Ces, B. Pilisb , as ie nt George | | mary —_ You can secure in Wash- ington, génuine old Vir- ginia Country Cured Hams. Virginia HAM Exchange Importers and Distributors. 45 E Street N. W. Phone Lintoin 5200. some time traveling.on the continent. Lieut. and Mrs. H) F. Pullen, of , Md are passing some time —— LANSBVRGIS 7th, om and E Sts.—National 9800 19 Pair ooo \ — 4 - ie 4b — i — V —— ae ee me he i i tn tn hn tn te ee et * —* — 7th, 8th and E Sts. . “What's WRONG with this picture?” 3 pairs for $3.45 . we are celebrating | our second anniver- | sary and will serve * 75c SPECIAL From 11:30 Till 8:30 . More Than Half With Paris Lace Clocks 2 - eee a ee eel ee Well—we, for one, preter sports shoes with our tweeds. Doubtless. you will find other inconsistencies equally glar- , — ing, and Sale! Extra Fine Chiffon ; ms — 2, | S ilk H O S e To Wear with Black OT OU ‘, ober | —7* has a page full of interesting Beautifully * full —22 examples of what to wear: | chiffon hose, their picot tops 4 And lovely Paris clock chiffon hose and what not to wear as with 4-inch lisle lined tops and accessories. lisle plated soles. Both with French —— sizes 8144 to 108. * Hosiery—Street F loor. Fairfax 2100 Massachusetts Ave. An Apartment Hotel of Distinction” _ = — Not “jest —— hotel,” bat a radical ** at a conducted F people susceptible to the appeal of fine lwing. . Three, five “room apart- ments available’ for 4 — gt moe POD DOL DLO ‘ ee i i te i i ee i tt — a i i ie > —=. 7 four ana 'Union Hardware ‘ a | ‘ — x * * — we th a et ee ne Fas tee * * Gunmetal Promenade — etl ~ LN 1 ere NE We Will Expect You IATES |: RESTAURA /Rendezvous ES he SGP e IOS SR Pe Me ne POOOP POP PLO PPD LPG LOOP DEPP LLCO DL LODE GODPDPOLPP DELL OL OOL LOG OODLE ; ‘ i ee i ee i te tt te he te tp te nt i ti i i te i i i i i i i > Pe PS oe Ce ee To Wear with Brown Acajou Sunbronze Beach Tan Leaf Brown Sandal nieteted steel |. fp resist hard knocks. Ad- y Town—Fourth Floor — — — * eed BALI ee BONE 4 Te — — * el FS i a ee td * F w ⏑——— v * i a ee ee wy a sk she tli at _——-— — Pe
Page 12
FLASHES ROBERT D. HEINL VAKING @ tip trom President Hoover, who asked that the broadeasting ‘of his “speech ‘give | y to the world seriés, Columbia, for | i oe reason, has moved forward a | * the first of the New York Phil- attendance was at the New York radio show last week, word came back that these figures had not yet | been compiled. In the . meantime, Variety ‘has | printed the following: — — sleeves and —— make the new dresses they are! (Dah-ray Designs.) — 7 armonic Orchestra eoncerts,*® which | been given tomorrow was to have —— 5 Post readers have expressed f the world series games by Graham cNamee. Others have praised Ted using. Although we get aboard a little ete, Washington is to hear a portion f the program tonight of the Boston ymphony Orchestra which Kousse- itzky, its conductor, has arranged in | onor of the tercentenary celebration f the Massachusetts Bay Colony, The beginning of the concert may picked up at 7 p.em. from WEAF. TAM or WGY From 7:45 until oh ae WRC will broadcast it focally. , Among the compositions listed are @ suite in E major by Arthur Foote; ec by Edward Burlingame Hill, nd “A Pagan Poem,” by Charles Mar- | in Loeffler. These three composers ve within 10 miles of Baston. HE midget sets are. proving a : boon to tube manufacturers. > “These sets,” Edward _ ‘T. Maharin, vice president of the CeCo Manufacturing Co, said, “bid fair to eep the country. They use some ve to seven tubes, the conventional models of a year 0. It relieves our mind greatly to learn from Columbia that, with the com- fig of fall, spais will be added *8 attire of Freddie Rich, orchestra baer. ; Im fesponse to an issatisfaction with the. announcing | almost as many | cast over the radio trust chain, Sec- | employed 21,000 workers in the plant. to | ; have in my possession, the Secretary | |In this connection, he praised Cam- | mever once referred to any individual inquiry made | By this department asking what the} panies.” “The New York radio show is re- ported having gone well into the ired. Its attendance fell off 30 per cent. There were 100 less exhibitors this year than last. “It was mainly a furniture exhibi- tion. The lack of any innovation In ‘radio or television to ballyhoo re- acted. The public refused to pay attention or money.” — ESENTING the criticism made R by Oswald F Schuette, of the Radio Protective Association, of Secretary of Labor Davis, for speak- ‘ing at the Camden Chamber of Com- | merce dinner at the dedication of the | C. L. Bardo, | president of the New York Shipbulld-| new RCA-Victor factory, 'ing Co., who acted as toastmaster, de- /clares an injustice has been.done to | the Cabinet member. “Secretary Davis came at the invi- tation of the Camden County Cham- ber of Commerce to speak at a din- ner which it gave and financed,” Mr. Bardo said. “He devoted his talk to emphasizing the importance of con- structive action as the only means for overcoming business depression. den industry for ‘putting to work some additional 21,000 workers.’ “Mr. Schuette said; ‘In his (Secre- tary Davis) speeeh, which was broad- retary Davis congratulated the trust officials on the fact that they had “It is interesting to note that in his talk, a verpatim copy of which I company nor to any group of com- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. . m™.—Phil Cook. .m.—Morning Melodies. m.—Cheerio. .m.—Morning Melodies. m.—Hits and Bits. .m.—Procter & Gamble Co. gram. °15 a, m. ~— meugenal d Institute. 30 a. m.——-N. 4 rogram, 00 ers eas Recital. p.m.—National Farm Pro- | and Home 28 oo” bk oh teed ce ww o m. —High Steppers. m.—Marionettes m.—World Series —— St. as Louls. m.—Governor ra. .m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- | . m.—Uncele Abe and David. —*— 'n’ Andy .m.—Concert Quintet Under the ‘Orchestra hes. Clinton Hotel Or- HOM A HOWOW ROUT SS SSSSSS GUU: oS 9 ection af: Daniel Breeskin .m.—Boston Symphony Boston. . m.—"*Pop” pomcerte. m.—Silver Flut . m.—General Electric Hour. .m,—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. .m.—Troubadour of the Moon. m.—Bernies Cummins Orchestra. midnight)—-Rudy Vallee Orchestra -—Columbia Broadcasting System. 75 Meters, 630 on m.—Organ Revei! m.—Morning Dev ott ons m.—Melody Parade m.—Something fo: eee Mood —~Male Trio With Virginia : "pianist m.—New World 8 on Orchestra. m— Dance Mus (noon) — Advent Helen R 23378 vuuUUY Soon — ——— oO-SOow ourOoo = s ie) 2. WA UmODOOUDS bates mn— . m. . Mm, ier .m.—Address Officially Openine the mber’s Five-Year Expansion Pro- Rudoph Jose. | Crockett Mountaineers. Huston Ray Orchestra. Eveline Monico Papas, planist. | Mabel Loftus. mezzo-soprano. Romance of American Indus- QE x 35358 —0 m.—Male Chorus ® m.—Maurice Jarvis, dramatic Vieaouwn .—Harry Salter’s Orchestra. '—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. .m.—Chicago Variety Program.‘ m.—Jesse Crawford. organist. m.—Jack Denny Orchestra m.—Guy Lomdardo’s Canadians. WOL—American Broadcasting Co, 220 Meters, 1,310 Kilocyclies.) m.—Musica! * ock. m.—Birthda “ie culiesion) Slo ck. — Little Folks’ aret. .m. Sees 388888 3 — * BEEN: 3553382333 — mm. Program, ⁊ .m.—Red Cross Program. . m.—Request — marl . mM. —Wa! ter Reed Pro —**House Beautiful,” " tt 1B: } 4: 3: 6:4: 5: 1* oe i Be > ue PP Jane oon)—James Dickinson m. — Ted —— Orchestra. .— Sports ur. —Modernites, Abt Carr's Or- tra. m.—Musical Interlude. > > eS m.—Musical Program. m.—Cavaliers. m.—Rose Sokol, m.—News Flashe /—Independent — Co. 05 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) m.—Down South in Dixie. m.—Weather Man m.—Musical Pragram. m —Just for Today. m.—Tarts m.—Manners of Toda —— USUDUUDZUETS SSSSSSSRSSaSS75% nm wt VUDUPPPPPP OG es * es (4 STD SWOSWsAHES m.—Down the Highway. m.—News Flashes m.—Cliassified Hour m.—Police Bulletin, m.—Dinner Music. m.—Football Scores — Dixieland Serenaders. phd ae Bre ee Sn SSsoRoNoUSS m.—Internationa: Sut tae Cacho! ZUVpUEUUUDUD ° _m. .m.—Leslie Ryder. violinis .m.—Elsie Varie Lange aoe Greta & vevuy 5 ig. .m.—Studio Presentation. ersesr REE eae — — — CHAIN STATIONS. (By the Associated Press). Programs in Eastern Standard M. unless otherwise indicated. AaB 54.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) | -45—Uncle Abe and David. :00—Boston Symphony Aunt | RADIO PROGRAMS | | 10:00—-The — a Martha | | Studio | | ~~ — — — Lf Saturday's Guide 235. pm m.—(WRC, WMAL) World series game from St. Louis. 7:15 p. m—(WRC) Concert quintet, direction Daniel Breeskin, Washington Gas Light Co, 7:45 p. m.—CWRC) Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. 9:30 P. m—(WRC) Prvyor’s Band. 10 p. m.—(WMAL) Chicago Va- riety program. Il p. m.—(WMAL) Jack Denny’s Orchestra from Montreal, Arthur 8:30—*‘Pop” Concert. 9:00—Silver Flute. 9:30—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 0:00—B. A. Rolfe Orcnestra. 1:00—Troubadour oF the Moon. 1:15—Ellington’s Ba 1:15—Uncle Abe J David. 2:00—Cummins’ Dance Hour. 18.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain.) 7: 00—The Mountaineers 7 :15—Emerson Gill Orchestra. 7:30—The Surprise edna 8:00—American Histo 8:15—Columbia Male ‘Chorus. + 30—The Fire Pighters. 1 1 l ] l 3 10:00—Chicago Variety. Novelty. 10:30—Jesse Crawford. Organist. 11:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 11:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra 301.5—WIZ New Yerk—760 (NBO Chain.) 00—Raising Junior. 6:15—Hotel Orchestra. 6:30—Snoop and Peep 6:45—Floyd Gibbons, ‘n’ Andy. News. 7 30—Brush Man, 8:00—Circus Stori 8: 15—Rin te Tin ‘Stories. 8:30-—Pickard 9:00—Edwin Roeder. Organist. 9:30—Olda-Time Minstrels. æ Variety. 00—Hour of Slumber Mysic. 11 30—Amos ‘'n’ Andy 2:00—Marty Stone’s Orchestra.. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,110. 8:00—Concert a ne Sade 8:45—Soneg Progr 1 00—College Quartet. '(00—Dance Music. 282. — 2* BAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:30—Concer 422.3—WOR Newar«—710. ‘00—Uncle Do (ee io: ay Period. ra] ‘ wWOhWO WwW » 0—American Legion. 5—Banjo: Orchestra. 0—Organ Recital. 30—Orchestras. 30—Hughes Trio. 45—Globe Trotter. 00—Orchestra :30—The soonbeams. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 00—Orchestra. Theater * Air. The Jeste Pcl mg Program. zaturday Knights. jponsored Program. -Sponsored Program. Variety. 45—Hawalian ‘00——Variety rear hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110, 00—Dinner Music, 30—Quartet. 00—Vagabonds. Merb ertrtrtaTe tel Lee + ht —— MOSCOW ND~I-IMD —⸗ we 8 10-4 Paris, October 3. HIS is a season of interesting Sleeves and necklines! It seems that now that the longer skirt- line and higher waist have definitely come to stay, there isn’t as much xperimenting around to do with the silhouette as there has been for th= last couple of seasons. Therefore, what would the couturiers do in or- der to express their need fon change and.fantasy other than taking it out in decorative sleeves and necklincs. But decorative sleeves with what a difference! Nothing near like the fancy-dress ball sort of sleeves that we used to immediately picture when we heard of decorative sleeves! Some of them are inspired by period sleeves of yore to be sure, but all brought |up to date and modernized in a way ' which distinguishes them as of the twentieth century, and unmistakably. * 7 * * An this mode is a happy one for the fall dressmaker, because the ad- dition of just the right sleeves’ to last year’s dress makes a completely new outfit out of it. Or even this year's dress that hasn’t got the chic you know it should have perhaps re- quires just a certain touch at the neckline such as Parisian dressmakers are so clever at affording a gown? 4 So, just for that I've made my dear public a whole 40 lovely neck- line and sleeve ideas, some of them my own, some of them the pet ideas of the Parisian couturiers, as I re- marked them here and there on the various gowns in the winter collec- tions. A stamped, self-addressed en- velope, and you've 40 ways to make a $16 dress look like a French im- portation! Send this envelope to the Dare department of The Washington Post, you know, x oe: es) Everything went wrong’ today. I askeyou, plaintively, why do consci- entious landlords have things paint- ed in the fall?’ And why, just when one has put away in moth balls one’s fall coat, should one awaken to find at hand the seasonal phenomenon that plays such ah important part in American history—Indian summer? . e t * And a few leaflets left for the two lovely long costume slips, if you make out the stamped, self-addressed” envelope today to send to Dare! * * s * And have tomorrow . we again, | Sunday Washington Post, as usual. Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) | tine. ~ -ODmm 00—Fiddlers. ‘ \ ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me what to do for my marigolds. The plants are about a foot high and the center of each shoot fails to open as it should, the leaves being dry and curled. MRS. J. A. C. Better spray the plants with nico- Direct a forceful stream agajnst | the terminal ends of the shoots. You will have to make several applica- tions before you note much improve- ment. I want scarlet sweet williams. When shall I plant the seeds in order to have blooming plants next season. H. D. W. The seed of sweet william may be sown in midsummier or in the spring. This plant should be treated as a biennial and the seed sown each year... When not propagated each year, the plants and flowers are not! 60 large. Am inelasing the leaves of two different ferns. Please tell me what the brown spots are on the midribs of these leaves, also the remedy. W. A. S. Your ferns have beén ‘attacked by a small, hard-shellegd insect known as scale. These are enemies difficult to dislodge. The only thing you can do is-to scrub them away with a small brush and then spray the plant weekly in order to prevent a return of the pests. If you care to write again, inclosing ai é§ self - addressed, stamped -envelope, I shall be glad to 4 Uncle Sam’s time. | Slightly —Big Ed and Pa Brown s Boys. | Home Hints MILK SOUPS. | (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) Another good way to serve milk to children is in soups. soups are made from cooked vegeta- bles, chopped or strained, which in ithis form may be given to even the youngest children (whole or skim), thickened. The vegetables may be asparagus, peas, beans of va- rious kinds, celery, potatoes, turnips, carrots, spinach, kale, chard, beet roots or greens, .parsnips, lettuce, cress, cauliflower or almost any _ other. General Recipe for Milk-Vegetable Soups. 2 cupfuls of milk. 1 teaspoonful of flour. Milk-vegetable ‘’ 1 tablespeonful of butter. Salt. Two-thirds of a cupful of a thor- oughly cooked vegetable, finely chop- ped, mashed or put through a sieve. Thicken the milk with the flour as for milk gravy: add the other in- gredients. If the soup is too thick, as it may be if the vegetable is starchy, thin it with milk and water. Milk- tomato soup is not recommended for the youngest children. When it is served a little soda should be added to prevent the milk from curdling. It would cost $2,250 to send post- cards to all the readers that can be reached any morning by Post Ctlassi- fied Ads. Indoor and QOutdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT to send you a circular on the care of ferns. Please tell me how to get rid of | bushes turned .very brown in the early part of the season. I could find no insects on them. What should I have done? _ MRS. JULIA B. B. Iron sulphate is used to eradicate quack grass. This chemical can be purchased cheaply at any drug store and it is used at the rate of one and one-half pounds to a gallon of water. Mix in a wooden bucket and spray over the weedy areas. You should have sprayed your roses with Massey dust, a preparation containing nine parts of dusting sulphur and one part of lead arsenate. Please tell me the name and neces- sary care of the plants from which the inclosed leaf was takén. F JR aS Your plant is an oxalis. This plant, being a trailer, does best in a basket. It must be kept quite moist and in a rather sunny place. It will grow in a soil composed of good garden loam, ‘sand and manure in equal parts. Please tell me how to slip rhodo- dendrons or hardy azaleas and name a few rock-garden plants for a shady garden. ELIZABETH W. * Native rhododendrons and hardy azaleas may be grown from seed, but the colored hybrids (the kind you probably mean‘ can not be depended On to come true from.seed and.are therefore propagated by grafting on seedling rhododendrons”’ grown espe- cially for the purpose. ‘The. propaga- tion of both varieties requires experi- ence, and the amateur is not likely to meet with success. Violets, forget- me-nots, phlox sublata and primulas will do well in shade. Please tell me whether I should give my lilies lime at/this time. MRS. EUGENE T. L. No. Most lilies resent lime, al- though lilium candidum, lilium ele- gans and lilium hansoni are thought to be indifferent to its presence, (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be’ answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, nee envelope is supplied. -Dare’s weekly fashion letter in The ‘in the university of life, and ‘not be- fore. It will have an ‘all-round ca- pacity; a boundless vitality, and con- siderable ambition... It: will have a love for adventure. * You desire very miuch. to. be “ity, ‘at most places and occasions, and you do not accept. a lesser role with any degree,of grace. You uld rather be a big frog in & little little frog in a big pud lessness of your spirit forfends your falling into any rut of contentment. You plan for that day when you will settle down and refuse to str strive or worry any more, but that time will never come. You are“ born when those near or’ dear to you are hurt... You are pegs arg during your playful do not antic moods, and you gracefully. A ‘dignified “you” is ‘the real you. Bucceasfill’ born Octover 4: - 1—Frederi ounder. of the “Gunnety” in Connecticut. . 2—Rutherford B. Hayeo—nineteenthi President of the United States. ernor of Colorado. 4—Agnes Booth—actress. 6Frederick — ⏑ OT EA. 6—Leon Moran—artist. (Copsright, 1930: y Auction and Contract Bridge begin- ner. , A’LESSON IN DOUBLING. ° &-10-0-5-2 % 0-0-7-3 & /-5-5-2 With the above hand ‘South bid one Spade and West doubled. North, de- Siring if possible to shut out a bid by East, called three Spades and ac- complished his purpose; South passed, but West was insistent and doubled again. This time North had nothing to say and, of course, East was’ com- pelled to bid; he called_four. Dia- monds, which obtained the contract. - ae E7S This bid was at Aliction Bridge. At contract it would be varied to ‘the extent that after the unusual strength .showh by West's sc--nd double, East with a five-card suit would have beeh justified in bidding five Diamonds. The point of the hand 1s that second double of the same’ suit by the same player is/informatory when the bidding has, not reached more than three and the partner has not bid or doubled. A second double of No Trump, however, must be business‘ because ‘double two or more No Trumps is always Business, The play would be very simple. The original lead of Spades would be ruff- ed. by West who would be fortunate enough to extract all the adverse |, trumps by two Diamond leads. He ‘then would lead his Ace and King of Hearts, followed by another Heart which would not draw the Queen but it would’ be ruffed by East, who. then would lead the Jack of Clubs. De- clarer. would lose the finesse but that would. be all; regardless of whether North would lead a Spade, Heart or Club, the Declarer would take the re- maining tricks, making twelve for an Auction small slam. “Copyright, 1930.) For Enlightenment, , EAR. MISS McDONALD: I. can D hardly believe that you are still “Miss,” for it seems impossible for any one who has not had ¢Aildren of their own to pour out their troubles to you. -It surely is wonder- ful that there are people like you to whom they can turn. If the mothers who bring» these children into the world are going to continue to let them get all their enlightenment from cheap. stories, newspapers and occasionally a kind friend, then we will always. have quack grass. The leaves of my rose- | plenty of heartaches, Mothers worry- | ing away the hours, deciding whether or not the 4-year-old should be taught music, while these same 4-year-olds will grow to be 24 and still the mother would not think of teaching that poor child. what she must know to live a normal. life.: My baby is only 11 months. old, a girl, but I can not allow her to grow up and get married, and be as un- happy as I was, just because she “didn't. know what marriage really meant.” My love and trust 4n my husband finally won back my heart, but it took a Jot of grit to hear up, I'll say. Time is surely coming when ‘the schools will teach the vital problems of life, but I do not believe that either dear Miss McDonald, who has done so much to wake us up, or any of her readers will be here to see this wonderful accepted idea of- sane reasoning concerning the welfare of our blessed children. May God -ble&s you in your wonderful work,. Migs McDonald Won't some more of our popular writers who write such wonderful things on other subjects, please take an interest in humanity and write their views on this subject, when, where and how much should our chil- dren be taught about: — the facts of life? BIG JAKE.”’ The problems of young people to- day are enough to ro any one’s sympathies, the experiences through which. they somehow find their way, leave them resentful of their elders and of life. Their parents:, blandly play bridge and assume that things are just as they used to be when they were young. The children know dif- ferent. Where in the days of. our parents, they knew the name and probably the family of every class- mate at school, today a school is-an institution where thousands come together from every walk of life, a few know each other, and hundreds meet and mingle, while other hun- dreds pass like ships in’ the night A public school] must receive whoever applies. Girls bred gently in the best of homes meet boys who know neither home nor breeding. And the revérse is true. From this circumstance alone most unfortunate situations arise. And it is almost unknown for a parent to be cognizant of such situations. They still seem to think in terms of the little red schoolhouse, when they think at all. } The young are learning all -the facts of life in our high schools, but they are learning from each other in- stead of from trained and expert in-. structors. . Instead of being taught Wives of Tomorrow = By FRAN CES M” DONALD: what womanhpod means to the world they’ are piling up cheap “experi- ences” at the expense of womanhood. Instead of being taught the respon- sibilities of manhood they are com- paring notes on. their conquests. They are to be pitied. . They are hard because they are hurt. They think ill of each other because they have brought out the worst instead of the best in each other. | It is ynbellievable that we cling to the old order.in the face of such cry- ing. necessity for a new, but we do and probably will until those in the schools today as pupils have become parents and demand for their chil- dren what was denied them. An- other tem years at most’ will spe a working philosophy of life taught in every high school in the world. $20,000 Allowance To Soup King’ s Son bay ¥s Dorrance, Jr., to Get Liberal Education Before. Entering Business. _ . Philadelphia, Oct. 3 (A.P.) —John T. Dorrance, jr., ll-year-old son of, the laje- president. of the Campbell Soup Co., who inherits under his father’s will a quarter Of an estate valued at $100,000,000 to $150,000,000, will complete a well-balanced educa- tion, it was said today, before being given the opportunity to follow in his father’s footsteps in business. ~- Young “Jack” ig @ student at the Montgomery School in Wynnewood, a suburb. ._ He .is. preparing for college. and his education will be along both classical and technical lines. Until the estate has been divided not more than sixteen years from now, according to the termsjof the will, the boy will tTeceive $20,000 monthly, which is twice the monthly . income given to each his four sis- ters, Today’s Happenings | Meeting '- Dathés of Malte, 822) Twentieth street, 8 p.m. >» — Luncheon — Jn honor of delegates to Sixth International te Congreas, Pan-American’ —— pm. * Parkside Hotel, — tion for: our Friends, t mais,”’ 8: * p. — Meeting — Phi De Delta Zeta \Frater- nity, Mayflower Hotel, evening. Meeting — Federation of Citizens Association, District GEARS od o’clock. - : ‘Trained Ad Writers will assist you with Post a Ads. *% SHOW GIRL Warming Up! PA AND MA 4 DRE PARIN(- FOR. A SEASON |?P AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS SECUREA | PROFESSIONAL eRe — —E ~ wets 'VE TOLD YOu THE CARD VALVES AND WHAT CONSTI- TUTES A BIDDING HAND—— NOW WE WILL PLAY ONE. ACCORDING TO WORK 7 MEP ON ————— 4 &3 ay vy} = 4 By J. P. McEvoy and J. H — * Lb SAY ITLE mee BE WORK IF 9 LEARN TO PLAY ANY HAND * a. 7 TELL ’ rd You PASSED AN ORIGINAL BID WITH FOUR ACES AND SIX \ 7+ OS SPADES IN YOUR HAN AND LEFT ME IN A D.) THOUGHT CLues // WHERE. HAVE You BEEN THIS LAST HOUR ?P? LUBS WERE BETTER THAN SPADES — BESIDES 1 DONT LIKE, THIS SILLY GAME. (| a — — ; NEXT HAND +|] WHY PA DUGANY You. TOOK my KING w'ITH THERE , THERE ¢ t THINK HAD ENOUGH FOR TODAY—A FEW BOTH OF YOU MADE. WONDERFUL. PROGRESS / WITH MR. DUGAN'S LUCK AND YOUR CARD SENSE, A MRS. DUGAN, YOU SHOULD eer ALONG BEAUTIFULLY rap. Dumb oo 3—William Giipin—territorial gov- : [ WORK ON — come in. oe « a a — ———— — —— a ee he ee —— — aS How to Keep] | “Well — By DR, W. A. EVANS__ To the jouw of space pertaining to nyplene and * — DIET FOR. ‘KIDNEY STONES. a person’ has kidney or -urete |: es he should interest himsel ~ in his diet, since diét is one of the factors in causing them. ‘This is par- ticularly true {if the person has the kidney stone habit. .Having had one he is anxious to escape a repetition, and this he can do, in some measure, even though infection is the major cause of his stones. The first step is to find out how his chemistry is ‘running wild. This can be acne by passed or, the absence. of that, by repeated urinary examinations. In ‘examining a‘ large number ‘of stones, Drs.. Grant and Simpson |: found that 51 per cent were rich in phosphates, 24 per cent in oxalates, 20 per cent in urates, 13 per cent in ‘| carbonates and 6 per cent in cystin. Tht, GaN6 TOK. ddd Gp 300 Der. copit, but the apparent e is not due to the lmitations.of the. authors. A stone usually contains more than one chemical, ominates in the stone, the next step is to choose a diet suited to the case. If the —— con· tains uric acid 0B hc agg ability is that m will be benefited by the fatiosing diet. That is, if he will stick to it for a term of years. Avoid: Broths, beef tea, botiillons, kidney, liver, sweetbreads, peas, len- tils, beans, mushroonis, malted liq- uors, spinach, squash, tongue, an- chovy. and kohlrabi. Permitted, but only in limited quantities: \All ordinary meats and fish, including oysters, crabs and lob- ster; hominy, carrots, asparagus, string ‘beans, turmips, radishes, celery, cab- bage, American cheeses, cocoa, choco- late, coffee.and tea. _ The mainstays of the diet allowed aré: Breads and pastries, fruits, eggs, milk, cheese of foreign types, creams, cucumbers, lettuce. caulifiower, beets. onions, nuts, olive oil, oatsaeal and other cereals, potatoes, butter and 5ago. Alcoholic beverages are usually for- bidden. vd rule, distilled water or mild alkaline water is prescribed. The person who. is of the uric acid dia- -thesis .is a ‘not to eat heavy meals and not to lead an inactive life. Kg «Se article will. deal with those people with Kidney and ureteral stones Ww —— ‘are not rich in uric acid or urates ‘DIET 1s IMPORTANT. Cc. C. Cc, writes: Pleasé give remedy and cause for gravel, with which my ‘| husband is bothered.,. ; 2. 8 IEPLY, = ‘Chemical _examinations athe. times’ should point to the of the trouble, 8s well as its prevention. ‘If the: crystals aré com- ed of oxalates; he should avoid rhubarb, sorrel,’ cran frufts, pepper, cocoa § reens. If due to uric acid or urates e should exercise more and eat more potatoes, sauerkraut and bananas... N due to’ phosphates, end calcium he should eat more” meat, eggs, bread and cereal. J (Copyright, 18 — et er — — — — Winston?ꝰ last- of . the story.” Don’t miss — — — — ‘a chemical examination of any ‘stone’ _ Having determined which. OR —— uper st dresses and te 8 ver emiartest styles for young things. le G: Fades: 8 paagie you See our ‘new: Sizes 6 to 14—11 to 7 | pe | Mameuins will-display ‘models ~ throyghout the day. Girle Shop—Third Floor’ * — —————— * — — — — RE — — —— —— —— — — — ———— — ——— — — — IIL IG —— — * — — —— ane — Sr yee Se : NN ;* ‘Let an. Ollendorit 5 Watch “help: your ' boy. or gitl © form the importarit habit of promptness’ in early life—It will spell® efficiency and . success. ‘for him or-her. A - suitable back- to-schooh gift. Ask us about the new Ollendorff, triple guarantee bond. a is your pro-. r Section. a 15-fewel. , amots Sinton + * n° stutdy, “vichly finished case, . Pine wevh “band. DIXIE — An. exquisite new model for women, engraved case with new style bratelet; 15 jewel guaranteed f Ollendorff movement. / $3500 A CHARGE. ACCOUNT . —at this 57-year-old | jewelry and gift store is a great convenience, bl ‘Goldsmith & ds, | 1225 F St. ie . - en ee ee Fon Rent — run ARGONNE 16th and. Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Romy Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and ption Room. — A ‘imysterigus — i tery. ~ Who. ‘killed The de- tective: as: well as the reader are pug y zled ‘until. the * ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION nn’ ae hk oe ee a ew ee ae et ee a — —— > * a * a od Gh Ghee oo ee ae a” Oe ot « ate -—_ - tet bed sue ean wt a _,y er — np )60 L->- Ge 24 nr —
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— * the landlady, “And then oes y, added, -- curtain that hid her ———— snatched “Is there any hope ~ answered. “I think you got here just By. LARRY LAWRENCE Bs, | CHAPTER XXXV. _ A detective I done?” Babe asked herself. “I — I had finished with adven- unpleasant. She + at re coe, Red eee ee eee ten the skirt when a hard Shameetthtnes knock resounded. “Come in,” Babe called. Her heart fluttered like a .butterfly’s wings. page atl followed the big man inside “Are you Miss Thielfa Townley who went to school at Madison?” the man shot at her. -* “I will answer your questions when show me your authority to ask »” Babe snapped, then looking that woman leaves the ed the door as Babe had an un- eeling that she was lis- rg opine. She was mov- , nO matter what » Babe. decided. ve theta “slam te sor —* bu lose yourself e middie of town “Please tell me what brings you re, ” “nate urged. “I’ve been looking for you for two days,” the detective took his time in getting to the point, then blurted out, “friend of yours is awful sick. His folks want you to come to see him right away.” “What? What's that?” old man himself ¥ ng for you s couple of days but he didn’t dare leave the boy’s. — any more and he called me Babe suffered a. sinking sensation. Pete was dying. She felt it. An all- gone feeling that sometimes over- comes one at bad news al- Most had the rig ge vd of her, wut only for a second.) She flung back a @ coat and dashed out calling, “Come On, come on. Have you got a car?” The detective was slow in follow- ing. * Hurry,” Babe cried im- “Don’t stand there like Get me to his home.” @ man began to show a little action. He hustled out to his car. Babe got in and he started with alacrity. It took them less than 20 ‘minutes to reach the Jones home. Babe had forgotten her resentment against Mr. Jones and her fear of the Mrs. Jones. she had never seen, but had picturéd-as a typical, haughty and Las matron of the ultra ultra aristoc Nothing " mettered to her now but that she get to Pete as soon a8 pos- sible. They had asked her to come. That was strange, Babe thought, but dismissed it from her miind. There was no room in her thoughts for any one or anything but Pete now. A nurse Opened the doo?. Jones was right behind her. mother held out her hand. “Oh. | am so glad you came,” she said. Her tired eyes testified that she was tel'- ing the exact truth when she said it, too. --Mr,. Jones — in. He held out his hand to “Come .¢ "upstairs 5 witha me, please,” Ne pleads ‘He looked .tited and gaunt. “The @octor is with him now. Go on in.” Babe entered thé foom. The doctor was sitting beside the bed. Anothcr murse was doing something at a table. Babe hardly saw them. Her eyes went straight to Pete, who was lying there looking like death itself. “Pete, Pete, it’s me, Babe. Babe,” she whispered, leaning over him. Pete did not answer. Babe turned to the doctor.. There was. terror. registered on her face. Terror and a pleading that said, “Do something, save him, save him,” louder and more eloquent- ly than words could have expressed the agonized prayer. “There is a chance—now that you’ve come,” the doctor offered, an- swering her unspoken question and (trying. to assure her. The doctor — toa chair. Babe sat down. Pete stirred’ a littlé~™ then” in’ 2. pice .too weak to sound human, he zan. “Babe, honey, Babe. Answer me, Thielma. Answer me.” Babe was at ‘his side. “Here I am, Peter. Here I am. [I’m answering you.” She took his dried, emaciated hand in hers. “Pete. You always saved me. Let me save you. Let me save you, honey,” Pete smiled. It was @ very small smile. The muscles hardly moved, but it warmed Babe's heart. She had arrived in time.to help alittle. She had brought some comfort to him. He must Nave recognized her or he would not have smiled. She stood there holding his hand, The doctor watched his patient closely. Pete breathe more evenly. The doctor waved her aside. “Asleep!” he announced. Babe fol- lowed the physician from the room. she asked. in the world,” he tiently. hat. Mrs Pete's “All the hope in .time, he. will be on the upgrade. been for you for two days He has not slept for two days and yet he was never fully conscious. . The delirium of fever sometimes acts that wa | Chay I go back in?” Babe asked. The dootor nodded. She was pray- ing silently. Babe sat beside the bed. A night light made Pete’s face seem more y. aoe nurse sat some Mdistance away but was alert. For wo hours Babe sat there in absolute silence, thinking, thinking; praying. ——— ton, The nome SS bse Pete slep i mer ockd ie If he sleeps a few hours ‘He had steps in the hall, Pete's f * | waiting. ‘They wakened. His e lava but his mind was clear. — —* ‘Make Your Home at * The MARTINIQUE » ; — By Day, Week or Lifetime a Accessible to theater and shopping dis-, . . tricts. = Single rooms and suite ar- @ rangements to meet your m) needs. “What on earth have/| 7 downtown, wi it ae ie - E ie i Mrs. Jones: * just outside the door. She pu an arm about Babe's and spoke, * will stay until he you?” nodded. After a minute she dea ering—was still hovering waiting to strike. ——— Mrs, Jones t in after her. She ver bed. A tear dropped on the coverléet then she moved away. The nurse followed her. “You had better get some rést,” the nurse sug- gested. “And make Mr. Jones sleep, too, if you can.” The nurse came back in the room and Babe started the battle with her- self again. It would be hard to live without | Pete now. . He had to live. for her. She must not think of him dying. If he died she felt that she could not go on living. One minutes she was determined to marry him as soon as he got well no matter what his par- ents said. Then she thought that she had made a cowafdly decision. —* saw how much his mother loved m. “I must not think. of myself. I must not,” Babe kept repeating to herself. “I must not think of my- self now. It’s a selfish crime at a time like this.” But the night was.long. She wav- ered between anger at the parents who had kept her from Pete and sympathy for them. She could see their viewpoint. She was an un- Known, a mysterious person, who had h ad the bad fortune to achieve no- toriety. She had been mixed up with gangsters. She had seen a crook slain. The picture of that killing came to her again. It had haunted her before. And she remembered how she had been sorry for Forseith, the man who had stolen much of her money and had been trying to take the money her father had put im trust for her. And yet she had been sorry for him and had been able to see his point of view. Perhaps that was her weakness—her ability to see the other side of the question. Maybe she should -be more selfish. Life was indeed” a problem. Maybe she should be harder, more selfish. Maybe she should defy those who stood in her way. She stood up to rest. Pete moved uneasily. He called out “Babe, Babe.” “Yes. Here I am. *Here 1 am,” Babe answered. The nurse came to the bedside. Pete was breathing with difficulty now. . Babe took hand again. His fingers closed over hers in a tight grip, a grip that seemed to have the grim strength that comes to a man just before the soul leaves the body. Babe was frightened now... She felt black death beating its wings. Pete was leaving her forever. She wanted to scream, to cry out in her misery, but her throat was dry. No sound would come. The nurse administered a potion of medicine one so mah Pete’s grip had not weakened and he wag breath- ing very faintly. It see pos- sible that he should be able to hold s0 tightly. Babe’s hand felt eee The nurse put her fingers on his and counted, She administered yet another potion and sat Pete’s grip began to weaken. He tried. to speak, but was unable to make a sound. Tears were standing in Babe’s eyes. She felt as if God had forsaken her. alone there in that room than she had ever felt before in her life. And she had suffered through many nights when loneliness seemed to be closing —— her to crush the life from her y. Now she felt as if it had crushed the very life from her. Pete’s mother and father had heard the nurse call. They were standing beside her now. Mrs. Jones was weeping audibly. Mr. Jones had his mouth set in a straight — teeth close together. They stood there. beside the bed while Pete silently fought his fight with death. Not one of them thought he had a chance to win that fight. nurse in the background felt certain that the end had come. She moved quietly from the room to an- swer the bell, let the doctor in. There was no need to disturb those who stood and waited for the end, no need to disturb the day nurse who had done much night duty, . too. The doctor arrived at last. He hur- ried up the steps. As he entered the room he heard Pete speaking distinct- “Babe—I—am— goin The doctor mo- toned the parents away. — back. Then the doctor too Pete’s wrist in his hand. He counted the beats. “That's .the —— he saicl. Pulse was stronger. Again Pete slept. “It was a close call,” the doctor sal ‘close call. side him. He is not out o woods yet, my girl.” “T'll stay,” was all Babe said. (Copyright, 1930.) (To be continued.) —— (we : . — ⸗ — ‘then raced to the She. felt more | prs na cena i — — — SRI, AORN Monday—Why We Say, “Her Ears ‘ins Burning;” the Beginning of Curfews; How the Saying, “Dear Me!’’ Started. If you have ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, care of The Washington Post. If you want to see how some other partic- ular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be illustrated in this series. Girl Scout Council Selects Officers Mrs. Frederick Edey Made President at Session at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Oct: 3. (A-P.) Mrs. Frederick Edey, of New York, was elected president of the National Council of Girl Scouts today at the sixtenth annual convention of the council. She has been third vice president and chairman of the field division. Mrs. William H. Hoffman, Barring- ton, R. I., retiring president, was elected first vice president and Mrs. Arthur QO. Choate, New York, was elected second vice. president. Other vice presidents named were: Mrs. Vance C. McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa., third; Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle, Cincinnati, fourth; Mrs. William M. Chester, Milwaukee, fifth: Mrs. Bar- rett Wendell, Portsmouth, N. H., sixth; Mrs. Herbert N. Lehman; New York, seventh, and Mrs. Louls G. Myers, New York, eighth. Mrs. Edgar Rickard, New York, and Mrs. Arthur W. Hartt, Brookline, Mass., were elected mem- — at “tise of the board of direo- ors FORMER D. A. R. HEAD GRANTED DIVORCE Continued From Page 1. represented’ in court by counsel. An nence as head of the Daughters of the American Revolution from 1926 to 1929. . During this term of office she made frequent visits to this city, where she was entertained. Before her elevation to the presi- dency general .of the organization, while serving as chairman of its finance committee, she played a major role in sponsoring the erection of Constitution Hall here, which was dedicated upon her last day in the highest office at the D. A. R. Con- gress here last year, with Mrs. Her- 1 ie emi tee and other notables as guests. Unable by a rule barring succession in Office to be reelected, she was ac- rcorded the honor delegated to retir- ing presidents general in being named an honorary president general of the organization. In 1928, while mead of the D. A. R., Brosseau was a member of the small group of American women pre- sented at the Court of St. James. She has been an ardent advocate for national paredness and has ap- peared at the White House on several occasions oh this and like matters. One of. the most notable occasions was in January of last year, when she accompanied delegates to the Women’s Patriotic Conference on National De- fense on a call at the White House to urge President Coolidge to lend tis aid to passage of the cruiser bill without the time limitation clause, and to sponsor all measures in Con- gress for national defense. oe m * —— LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:16 The season’s choicest delica- cles deliciously prepared. DINNER ‘THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W: One Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL BN 2 2 col ORIGIN ATO! | ECONOMIC. AL FRANS PORTATION Earthquake Reported in Persia. Teheran, Persia, Oct. 3 (A.P.) —An earthquake was reported today to have done serious damage in the vicinity of the mineral wells near Damzvend, 40 miles north of Teheran. Details are still awaited. — — — —— ee — — — — — — AVING long been one of the staunchest admirers of Fred and his Pennsylva- nians, it is a real pleasure to report hat the boys scored another triumph with sentimental with glee club ties, the Pennsylva- tea. a program. which “Southern Rhapsody” it was almost too much. The folks threatendd to burst Out the sides of the house. Be- cause of the popularity of the Waring outfit, five complete shows were given yesterday and will be today, and it looks as though a sixth might be In order. Reviving one of the oldest of amusements is George Prize, on this week's bill at the Fox. Prize does a “Punch and Judy” act in the Pan- chon-Marco “Gyp, Gyp, Gypsy” Idea which keeps the customers chuckling and roaring. His characters are a cat, a monkey and Punch, with the cat getting the better of Punch to lend a unhique turm to the usual Prize, who dropped in this office last began practicing his trick when 12 years old. Ap- pearances at benefits for hospitals and orphanages in Pennsylvania brought him into the publife eye and he became a regular .“Punch and Judy" man. Then In Chicago a con- test was held and Prize was selected as the fastest in the business. That contest was followed by con- tinuous vaudeville and revue con- tracts. After closing his engagement here this week, Prize will play Chi- cago for a short time and then is booked on a two-a-day vaudeville cir- cuit in Europe for the winter. It is an unusual honor for an American to be booked in Europe with a “Punch and Judy” act, because it was in the Old Country that such performances originated. Three instead of two stage perform- ances will be available for Washington moviegoers beginning a week from ne ee ree of the new season als ; — ASS, ge i : * M Ss * oa a * — ag” * * . q > : , : * » ; at a’ ; ‘| : Sy x Soe ' —X wis Se * ase . : t PY : ; 4 i A , 7 4 ry F ? * 5 7 2 * 8 8 4 7 ; '@ 1 | * A ’ * With DON B. REED — today, when the Earle opens a new policy. True the Warner house this week is playing Waring’s Pennsyl- vanians on the stage, which is plenty of attraction, but the actual opening ie set for next Sa y. At least three acts will appear eaen week in conjunction with the feature picture. Bill Ewing’s Official an- nouncement on the new policy says: Ted Healy and his Rascals will fea- ture the first week's bill. Incidental- ly, Saturday openings will be the rule instead of Pridays, as has been the custom. Other acts and personalities due*for early booking at Thirteenth and EB streets include Nick Lucas, the crooning troubador; Horace Heidt and his Californians; Lillian Roth, screen star; Tom Patricola, Rae Samuels, Ifving Aaronson and his Commanders and Benny Davis and his Gang. Sounds interesting. Some things about the movies that you.may or may not have heard: Marguerite Churchill, who has the feminine lead in “The Big Trail,” coming to the Fox soon, has been chosen in a similar role for “The Seas Beneath;” Will Rogers is back in Hollywood after six weeks at Lake Tahoe filming “Lightnin’;” Reginald Denhy will sing in “Stolen Thunder” in which he plays opposite Jeannette MacDonald. Denny has also been.selected to play opposite Mary Pickford in her new United Artists’ picture, “Kiki;” Irving Berlin worked nine months on the songs for “‘Redching for the Moon,” which will have Douglas Fairbanks in the leading role; all the scenes in “The Bat Whispers,” a United Artists’ picture featuring Chester Morris, were filmed at night. Louls Wolheim and Mary Astor are cofeatured in Radio’s latest feature to be called “Sheep's Clothing;” Will- iam “Buster” Collier has joined the cast of Radio’s “Cimarron,” now in production; Ruth Etting will appear in a special two-reel musical drama to be issued as a Vitaphone Variety; Claud Allister is growing a mustache for his assignment in “Reaching for the Moon,” “Rube” Walberg — and “Wild Bill” Hallahan. Brings back memories of other great “Rubes” and “Wild Bills” and it ought to be a great left-handed game. De eee ee ee 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Returning 1:45 and 5:45 p. m. Round Trip, 85c. oo 25¢ Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on — "Candy Treat A pound box of Mammy Lou Brasil Nut Bonbons and a pound box of Mammy Lou Nut Brittle. Beth for 68c. “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” 7 L And a Pound Box of Nut Brittle Every piece of this deliciow brittle is simply “chock full” of nut kernels...blending 6 flavor that is almost irresistible. Both for 690 Two pounds of pure fresh candies at this special price ... just for Seturday delectable confec- tion that is sure to be en- loved by the whole family. “All Over ¥—The Better To Serve You wy fel! — OPoté (4.a/fi1i HE Washington Gas Light Company feels a deep and sincere appreciation. of the confidence the public of Greater Wash- ington places in Gas, as shown by last month’s record-breaking sale of Gas Appliances. Fifty thousand dollars 1.0ore Gas Appli- ances were sold in September than any pre- vious month in the history of the company. This was an increase of 150% over the sarie August, 1930, had pre- viously shattered all records by the substan- tial sum of $25,000. We hope, with the support of the public, to do the same thing this month and to sell more gas home heating jobs this year than had been sold here during the last ten years. month last year. Business conditions in this city are much better than people think. Washington will take tremendous strides The future is bright. Your Gas Company hopes to play its. part in the Forward Washington Movenient. in the next few years. J Forward Washington GEORGE A. G. WOOD President, Washington Gas Light Co.
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Dr. Dietrich Says Reichstag Will Be Forced to Adopt Reform Program. SCHACHT MAKES SPEECH | ; ; , today discussed the financial ' Berlin, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. Herman Dietrich, German finance minister, situa- tion and Chancellor Bruening’s pro- | posed remedies, in an interview with | newspapermen. Dr. Dietrich emphasized separation ' of the unemployment insurance prob- i lem from other budget items as the most.vital point of the government’s ) reform program. He explained that * but for’ the persistent unemployment—an increase no more | increase in , persistent than in other countries he | ' could mention and not at all peculiar , to Germany—there would not have | ; been at this time a deficit demandin; | ; : i such drastic action. He said that only by keeping this item separate and makirfy ft “stand on its. own feet” could fany cabinet nope to balance the budget , Silent on Tariffs. Dr. Dietrich recalled that the gov- , efmment in this decision naturally , Was bound to meet with social demo- ; J J J J J J reference to cratic opposition. “But I fee] that regardiess of party differences,” said the finance minister, “the Reichstag in this case will feel itself forced + to adopt the program.” Lest this be misunderstood as a iron-handed dictatorial intentions, the minister said it was .a common experience in politics that | , Reichstag members, after an election | , would not allow their campaign » promises to prevent them from mak- | ‘ing a necessary decision. Dr. Dietrich declined to discuss | any specific tariffs but said that | Germany's foreign trade policy was | forced upon the country by repara- *tiong which Germany must pay. He > added that “no country can continue to pay reparations except by keeping Daily Market Background Complete Summary of — Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standard Statistics Co., Inc. ————— New York, Oct 3 (N.Y.WNS.)-— _ Aircraft. | TRANSCONTINENTALAIR TRANS- PORT all-air transcontinental service | to be Operated by hew concern owned jointly by this company, Western Air Express and Pittsburgh Aviation In- dustries. Automobiles and Trucks. CHRYSLER CORPORATION re- duces prices on al) Dodge Bros. sixes and eights by $100; Dodge truck de - liveries to dealers in September ex- ceeded July and August together Coal and Coke. UNITED ELECTRIC COAL CO. ‘S| dts imports below its exports.” ; J ' Hjalmar Schacht, former head of the —— — ——— ‘either the repara- ; r ' ' was due to the fact that ° ; Class is just realizing that it too, and } not the wealthy class alone, has to | }man-American business men today New York, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. Reichsbank, told a gathering of Ger- “2nts peace and pe solved or it | Dr. Schacht said the success of the recent electiovs ‘the working 4 vss’ J | help pay off the reparations.” out pressure,’ } peace and welfare, and I assume you / do, either the reparations problem ; must be solved or it must disappeer. * We are in a time of world trade de- ; pression all over. find a market for her goods because - those who could take her goods don’t | “Let us consider these things with- "he said. “If you want Germany can not tor October to be continued at 550,- | TION with Rio Grande Oil contracts minority interests of Electric Shovel Coal ‘Corporation initiates injunction | suits against plan of acquisition by | this company. Cotton and Cotton Goods. PEPPERELL currently operating near capacity. Electrical Equipment. CLAUDE NEON ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS. LTD., advances quarterly ‘common cash dividend to 35 cents from 25 cents; cuts semiannual stock dividend to 2 per cent from 3 per cent. Machinery and Machine Equipment. INTERNATIONAL COMBUSTION ENGINEERING CORPORATION reor- ganization, common stockholders and other committees reported sufficient- ly in.accord to permit formal pro- posal of sale to Foster-Wheeler Cor- | poration. Miscellaneous, GAMEWELL CO. common stock- holders on October 1 numbered 2,100; | preferred, 700. LIQUID CARBONIC | CORPORATION acquires Keystone | Carbonic Go., of Pennsylvania. PITTS- | BURGH PLATE GLASS reported to ‘have asquired site for $18,000,000 plant at Marysville, Mich.; plans for new plant denied by president, Oil. NEW COLOMBIAN OIL law, per- mitting intensive exploitation by for- eign interests, will be ready for re- Public’s congress within ten days. OKLAHOMA OPERATORS petition State corporation council to extend conservation program through 1930; utge maximum allowable production 000 barrels, November, 545,000 barrels, and December, 535,000, barrels. GASO- LINE PRICES reduced 2 cents a gallon in Boston by Gulf Oil - Corporation and others. BARNSDALL CORPORA- to deliver minimum of about 38,402,- 000,000 cubic feet natural gas over ten years to Southern Counties Gas of California. PETROLEUM ROYAL- TIES to omit extra dividends begin- ning November. PHILLIPS “ETROL- EUM signs code of oil marketing | | substantial | on large other major — yg 7 > ore tory. CHFIELD FORNIA omits 50 Seat quarterly com- mon dividend. SIMMS PETROLEUM control acquired by M. J. MEEHAN & CO. New York, and associates through recent stock market tran- sactions. STANDARD OIL OF OHIO proposes creating $12,000,000 of new 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock, par $100, and Calling outstanding $7,000,000 of present 7 per cent pre- ferred issue for redmeption *'sU- PERIOR OIL deficit. first half year, $180,033 vs. profit, $135,260 year ago. Railroads. CANADIAN PACIFIC to start work improvement program: ar- ranges for Government to assume in- _terest chafges. PENNSYLVANIA de- inies Violation of Clayton Act through Wabash and Lehigh Valley stockhold- ings, as alleged in I; C. C. anti-trust suit; states no probability exists of lessening of competition 'petween these lines. MANUFACTURING | | ethics of petroleum industries; all Railroad Equipment. GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL pro- posed agreement to furnish operating subsidiary of Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit with Signal Equipment for new Nassau Street Line approved by Transit Commission. Retail Trade. AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES, LTD., August quarter sales, 3.6 per cent below year ago., Steel and Iron. MacKINNON STEEL common share earnings, year to July 31, were §2,71 ba $2.53. UNITED STATES STEEL bsidiary quotes Tin Plate prices $5, Pittsburgh, lowest since 1923. Utilities. ARKANSAS NATURAL GAS CORP., controlling interest in Louisiana Oil Refining Corp., purchased by Henry L. Doherty & Co., for this company, subsidiary of Cities Service Co. ELEC- TRIC BOND & SHARE CO., share earnings, 12 months to June 30, were $2.46; has increased holdings in four largest utility .affiliates since Jan- uary 1, Model Chicago Airport Is Financial Failure Chicago, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Sky Har- bor, called a model airport, and in- tended to be an exclusive resort for air folk, was so exclusive it went into bankruptcy. The indebtedness was more than $1,000,000 when a trust company put it up for sale. During the endurance flight of the Hunter brothers, Sky Harbor was popular and profitable. The Hunters used the port as their base. The airport cost $750,000 two years ago. In addition to 220 acres of ground with hangars, improved run- ways and lights, there was a modern-. istic clubhouse which, in summer, housed the fashionable Petruska Club. ' want them and those who would like | + to have them have not the and. there means, is no provision made to | help them get these means.” De | Luther Place Sets | Membership Mark ! Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen Will | Luther Place Memorial - setting a record for the reception of new members. ceive 70 into the church. ‘to these, he has a waiting list of a ‘number who will join this church in| Brown Receive 70 in Church | Tomorrow. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, minister of Church, is Tomorrow he will re- In addition ; November and December. Last Easter Dr. Rasmussen received 46 new members, and in July, one of | , the hottest months on record, he re- ceived 92. The attendance at Sunday school | was 71 per cent greater than it was | } on the corresponding Sunday of last | ! per cent. i the aided by an elder and a deacon. Rasmussen will deliver a brief com- munion meditation. E E | Montcalm Rides Out Storm c | tug, | off the coast of Florida which caused : it to radio to the Navy Department ‘ for aid, was proceeding ; under favorable conditions to Charles- } ton, 8. C., + canceled. year, and the offerings increased 200 No emphasis was placed on collection; it just naturally dropped into the plates. Two minis- ters will serve communion tomorrow, Dr. Navy Ship Cancels Radio Call for Aid and Proceeds Toward Charleston. (Associated Press.) The U. S. 8S. Montcalm, an ocean after running: into heavy seas last night its requests for convoys The U. 8s. S. Concord was ordered ; to proceed immediately to the Mont- | | calm’s position. Orbita, bound for Europe via Ber- | | muda, messaged she wag steaming to | } ald the Montcalm and render such ; assistance as might be necessary | saving lives. , head to sea, Meanwhile the S. 8. i } in At 6 a. m. the Montcalm reported | ; she was riding the storm comfortably with no mechanical | trouble. The Navy Department im- | mediately broadcast to all ships that ' the Montcalm no longer needed as- | , sistance, and :at the same time di- | ' rected the Concord to proceed Charleston. Bernhardt Art Objects | Acquired by Ohio Hotel | ’ ‘ more than $100,000, Columbus, Ohio, Oct. S (AD. iw Many of the dollars, francs and shill- | ings that audiences poured into box | offices to see Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, found their way to the coffers of antique collectors. Her col- lection of art treasures, valued at Was acquired . from her estate by a hotel here.® ee ee Notable among the pieces, which include furniture, statuary, paintings | ta are canvases from | and bric-a-brac, the brushes of Borione, H. Malfroy, | Henner and Maillard. There is also a | clock, one of twelve which Napoleon | - gave to his successful generals. ' Alabama Timber Output | sae > eee # J — Six Billion Feet Yearly |‘ Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3 (A.P.)>— Forestry ranks with agriculture as an t industry in Alabama, in the opinion of Col. 8. Bunker, State forester. The forest lands of the State, he said, are capable of produc- ing a ‘minimum of 6,000,000,000 board feet of timber annually, valued at not less than $24,000,000. He ted out that Alabama has been forging to the front in develop- ment of forest lands, which cover two-thirds of the land surface in the State and afford employment to over 20 per cont of the wage earners. | Stone Manufacturing Co. to | Daily Legal — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. ——*— from day to day until Monday, October Assignment for Monday, October 6: U. S&S. A. Attys.; . _Newmyer—Rover. Special calenda No. 5089. S. ex rel, eastern AE. Co., V5. —* Commission. Attys., Mayer— Thom No. 5135. Thomas vs. Ogilby et | Attys.. Kennedy—Craighill, Ogilby. 9. U. &. ex rel, Cdrdashion, vs. Attys., Vernon, jr.—Burkinshaw. 41. Havens & Martin vs. Federal! Radio Commission. Attys., Jonés—Brown. No. 5143. Dunigan vs. District of Co- lumbia —— Guy, Warder, Bride, Thom N vs. Federal Radio: 0. 5149. "Kasies, jr., Commission. Attys., Webster, jr.. Segal— U. Black- Rover, Attys., al. Empire & South- Interstate Com- al. No. Snyder. Peelle— No. 5161. Lucas ys. S. ex rel, Attys., Sherrod. Crace vs. U. S. A. 78. Dougherty et Browning. ae aie = a. ~5176- * Nos. U. ex rel, ae Ss. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Summer session. Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; Russel P. Beiew, clerk. Assignment Monday — Law Equity motions Oo. Pinnocciaro Atty., Bonu oO. Attys.. & G o. 3. man—Kelly o. 4 for and vs. Finocchiaro. Ken vs. Merchants Bank. Merillat— Ellis, Ferguson, Houghton ary; Bartlett. Attys., Zepp vs. ine * Seyffreth vs. Seyffreth. Attys., Turco, Wampler—Block * No. 5. Heindrick. Attys., Heindrick vs. decker—Riordan ignments of J Fustios for Cotener Term: Mr. ‘ek pusucs Alfred A. Wheat, to strict Cou ; — Joseph W. Cox to District . Justice Jennings Bailey to Equity . Justice William Hitz to Equity urt 2. Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford to Cir- a» Court r. Fastin; Frederick L. Siddons to Cir- cuit Court 2. r. Justice Joseph W. Cox to Circuit , ; Justice Zepp. Board- Peyton Gordon to Criminal Justice Jesse Adkins to Criminal rt Mr. Justice Oscar R. Luhring to Crimi- nal Court 4: Assignment for Saturday, U. vs Vv. Arraignments— October Hazel. U. 8 ; Harve ee 4 Henry Gay — — vs. Joseph Black. U. Ss. vs. Will- vs. Oscar Moore. U. Jack Fanney. Uv. 8S. Vs. . vs. James Henry Tate. iam Saunders. U. 8S. vs. Richard Proctor. Nasties Uv. 8. vs ray Beal. mond G. Mile 3. . 8. Lewis. vs. James H. Lettwicn vs. John Henry Lefebyre. Gs albert Smith. U. 8. vs. William J. Whale U. s. Louis ret. if? Ss. vs. , A. va. ‘Charee Francis. . Fred vs. Grady C. “MeGiasson, U. ; Beatrice McGlasson. 8 V r. Matthews and Sidney Glaser Alexander Matthews, Julius oF eset * and Sidney Glaser . S&S. vs. Max Garfinkle and —— * Matthews. Ss. vs. ax Garfinkle. . &. vs. ann B. Shapiro. U. S. vs. Hugh F. McGra Uv. 8. vs. 2 Jacobs 8. vs Herbert t Glassman, Sam- uel Goldstein, Harry Berhle. Irving sen- av Glassman, Alton Ciss An- Ambrosio, Jacob Miller, Julius Sanders, Harvey ~O'’Connor, Robert Jones, Francis J. Paxton and Samuel Mile- ston TO. change plea—U. 8. vs. Robert Neal Bentley, . LAWSUITS. No. 78670. U. S. A. ex rel. V5. —— Wilbour; mandamus. Atty., Lewis E. Ho Bs ee No. 78671. ayland W. Spilman vs. Felix F Sutton; Breton g $2,279. Atty. Arthur Hill “ one. 2. Jessie * Van wenden et al., administrators. on Geos . Robinson; note, $2, ee Ballinger, David F. Smit th. ggg Sy Eye ee No. 1364. W. Cash Leot Sanders; Seen Séunicipal Gourt, $600. J. J. O'Brien, J. P. Labeofish. 36 ed B. Rhodes et al, receivers, judgment peunicipel right; . Attys., F. B. Rhodes, W. 8S. Frary vs. Rhode EQUITY SUITS. No. 519049. Cleosy Brinson et al. vs. B. Francis Saul, trustee & al: substitute — Atty.. F. a Bradley $1950. Palm A. Ethe ridge, ir. VS. Dorothy y Etheridge; ‘imited diveron. Atty. —_ 4 1, Annie M. V. Russell vs. James M. — coal maintenance. Atty., Charles R. * O. Distributing Cor- Marcus Notes et aL; ‘ Fitzgerald. 5 ter vs. Thos. Robertson, &.; letters patent. Atty., Wm. L. Symons, DAILY WEATHER REPORT | FOORY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M High tide.. Low tide WEATHER CONDITIONS. pt. of Agri., Frida D. the District of Columbia— Saturday and unday; not uch chanse in temperature; Senile northeast winds For Sun rises... Sun sets.... 6:06 | 5:47 | bday ag Bureau. Maryland not mu | change in temperature; moaieate to fresh northeast winds. Pressure continues low over, the south- | ern Rocky Mountain region,:*E] Paso, 29.74 | inches, with Slight trough extending northeastward to western Nebraska. disturbance that was southwest of Ber- | muda Friday morning is advancing north- eastward. It is probably of considerable , intensity and caution has been advised to vessels in the region of its path. High | pressure prevails pver Ontario. the Take region. the Ohio alley. and the Middle Atlantic and North "Atlanta States. Sault Ste. Marie. 30.44 inches. During the last | 24 hours showers have curred in the | middie Rocky Mouptain region. the Plains States. and portions of the Lake region. pemeerature changes have been unimpor- The outlook is for mostly fair weather | Saturday and Sunday without material change in temperature in the Washington forecast district. followed by showers on Sunday in the lower Ohio Valley. and the | extreme west portions of Ohio and Ten- | nessee. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 48; 2 a. 46; 4 a. a : a. m., 3 6 a. m., 56; 10 a. 2* 62; —* noon. dl 2p * “ss, * 14 * — Bs ’ 59. ã— ° ve hu “sav go ae 2 Py Me ne ba Rainfall (8 Pp. 7-4 F. —9 fone. Hours of suns 4. Per’ cen ible s e, pening, DEPARTURES 3 ORMAL, —* serperasure since, Jenuary. 14 f —* de ‘since October ency 0 pera = ce 1. 1930, 2} "ae Accumulate deficiency of | Preciottalien since January 1930 ; Retenc cie 8 7 it precipitation since “October Flying Weather Forecast. D. C., to Long Island — a a at 9.01 Washington. D. C., to Dagton, Ohio— Partly overcast Saturday: gentle northeast winds up to 1.000 feet ane gentle to mod- erate north at 5,000 fee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and proce for 24 hours ended Friday, 8 p. —5 est Highest Thurs. Fri. Rain- Fri. n ight 8 p.m. vee Washington, D. C... 69 4 61 —— “ Cc 0 | Atlan | ] B Chica ago The | Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, lIowa.. \D we Paso, Tex Galveston, Helena nt Indianapolis, Ind... —— — ttl Mies” — River Bulletin. eT Rivers’ c —* vieksburst. “Goes | peppery Teer J -¢< vt é : g \ " reer ar tala swat is et / ty as ‘ ys : ; arte ’ - Misrepresenting, Case ~ to Gov. Pollard. 7 UNION ORGANIZER GOES. ‘Danville, Va., Oct. 3-—The refusal of H. R. Fitzgeraid, president of the Dan River Mills, to. meet a meditation committee which Governor Pollard of- fered t© appoint late iast night quickly ende@ the first overtures }o0k- ing to settlement of the strike of unién workers here and brought this afternoon a strong statement from the managing committee of the strikers. The mill president was chotged, in A statement issued from strike head- quarters. with “misrepresenting to the Governor of Virginia the actual facts concerning the textile -industry and labor organizations connected with It in the United States.” The mili workers hac expressed a desire to be- come unionized, it was said. The Virginia executive late last night. offered meditation.to both sides. The union executive committee went into session and expregsed readi- nessa to participate in such a con- ference. Mr. Fitzgerald. however, in his reply authorized by the directors and addressed to thé governor said: “There is absolutely nothing to médj- ate. There is no real grievance and if there was our employes will know that they can handle it through their own committee any time.” Investigate Organizers, Plea. Continuing. the Fitzgerald reply ran, “If you are without authentic in- formation as to what highly-paid pro- fesional labor organizers have done to the textile industry in the New England state, we Suggest you in- vestigate their record. “After the tragedy of discontent which they have created and the per- manent loss of more than 50,000 jobs along with millions of dollars in wages, they have only one mill i New England under their control. Having failed at home, they now di- rect their efforts toward the new in- dustrial South, and they turn to Vir- ginia’s textile center as a strategic point for their Southern invasion. “The property of our company be- longs to the stockholders. The stock- holders continue to shape its”policies and whether the mills run or not they’ will have nothing to do with these outside professional trouble makers.” Little Change in Situation, The strike situation here showed no change today. fhree nonunion women workers entered the shipping department today without molesta- tion. It was said they were needed for clerical work. Yard men and fire- men also were admitted as usual. Pickets maintained their.vigil, but Obeyed the terms of the recently served injunctions and operated off mill-owned property. Francis J. Gorman, chief organizer of the union, left today for New York to discuss the strike with National Union officers, more especially, it is believed, the provision for funds or material for the strikers. He will at- tend the convention of the National Federation of Labor in Boston and is to present a report to that body on the strike. Near East Farm Belt Hit by Locusts, Mice, Damascus, Oct: 3° (A.P.).—Condi- tions are desperately hard for agri- culture all over the Near East this year. Locusts and field mice, ¢om- bined with’ low. wheat prices, have re- duced the farmers to a sad plight. In Iraq, the ancient Mesopotamia, re- nowned for its fertility, the fellaheen have started to refuse payment of taxes in cash. They are prepared to pay in Kind only. In Syria, one of Rome's granaries, the farmers informed the government of their inability to pay taxes. After investigating the situaiton of the fel- laheen the Palestine government is this year remitting 30 per cent of the agricultural taxes. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the .thea- ters named: Rialto—"All Quiet on the Western Front,” at ar ag m., 1:39, 4:09, 6:39 and 9:09 p. Fox—‘‘Sea ” God,” at 11:30 a. m., 1:51, 4:13, 5:26, 7:49 and 10:12 p. m. Stage shows at 1:06, 3:28, 7:04 and 9:27 p. m. Metropolitan — “Sinners’ Holiday,” at 11 a. m., 12:47, 2:37, 4:27, 6:17, 8:07 and 9:57 p. R«K-O-Keith’s—“Africa Speaks,” at 11:32 a. m., 1:35, 3:38, 5:38, 7:41 and 9:31 p. m, Palace—“‘Madam Satan,” at 11:35 a. m., 2:03, 4:33, 7:16 and 9:46 p. m. Stage shows at 1:23, 3:53, 6:36 and 9:06 p. m. Earle—“For the Love o’ Lill,” 11:15 a. m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and 10:05 p. m. Waring’s Pennsylvani- ans at 12:45, 2:55,*5, 7:10 and 9:25 p. m. y Columbia — “What a Widow,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p. m. Tivoli—"The Bad Man,” at 4:05, 6:15, 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Ambassador— “Romance of Rio Grande,” at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 7:45 and 9:30 p. m. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 3. ARRIVE —S— Berengaria, from Southam President Roosevelt, roan _ on a SAIL — gaia Europa, for Bre Conte Bia —323 ** Genoa. Waste Eldara, for Antwerp. { anza lam. for ‘Rotterdam. at 2:00, ord, for 0. stensen. for Constanza. Scythia, J Liverpool. SA SUNDAY. Yorck, for Bremen. SAIL — — Resolute, for Hambur Cristobal Colon, for ‘Coruns. REPORTED BY RADIO. Hamburg. from mombures due at pier orth R Saturd Georse Washington. {fom 3 Hamburg; due am: due” at * phat 4, im, from atendam ay. Fifth — Ho * sad ay. remen;: due at pier 42, * from — Glasgow: due at pier 56, verpool; * due at pier 84, . trom Bou pommameten: due at rot. "Gothenburg: due at ag emen; dus at Fifty- — — —— due at pier on; due at pier * Mon due at pier 97. =: due at pton: due at Mave: due at pier 57, North Bremen; due at Fifty- Thursday — en. Mon . 3.—Potomac Bdison, from ; North iver. Thursday. Mill President Accused of || 909 Penna. Ave. — — — os due at piet /- due at pier) — — * 4 ’ wt =. a OS Las ie ee me Jihieu 5 a oat — wall and Elevated Land “Which ‘Hold in Seas. Thirty years ago this Beptember Gal- veeton felt the full force of a tropical! hurricane which roared out of the Caribbean Sea with devastating strength against the island town The result was 6,000 dead, a wrecked city, the most disastrous flood toll in the Nation's history. Today Galveston stands guarded by @ wall of steél and concrete, 17 long. The city hae literally lifted itself by its own. bootstraps tc the height of that seawall, raised streets and alleys, houses and buildings and warehouses. Joining the. city and mainland is a wide causeway 2 miles long, carrying steam and electric railway lines and a paved highway. These protective devices com ap- proximately $16,000,000. Private expense of raising buildings and changes nécessary in the *sewer- age system, water, gas and electric lines easily brings the total to about $20,000,000. Engineers, citizens and weather ob- servers now are, confident that Ga!i- veston is secure behind its seawall, safe if another tropical blow finds its way into the. gulf and. veers to- ward this coast. This confidence was justified fully when a.storm of even greater force struck the coast in 1915. The hurr!- cane gave the seawall its most severe test, but it withstood every onslaught of wind and wave. Another reason for an added sense of security ‘is the increasing knowl- edge of the Federal Weather Bureau on these tropical hurricanes and the bureawu’s ability to tray: and forecast their course well in. advance. Dr. Shelton to Arrive In Capital Next Week Dr. W. A. Shelton, the new pastor of Mount Vernon Place * Methodist Church, will arrive in the city from Atlanta the latter part of next week and will occupy his pulpit next Sun- day morning, October 12. e Dr. William A. Lambeth, the retir- ing pastor, has gone to his old home in Thomasville; N. C., to remain until the meeting of the North Georgia Conference in November. His chil- dren’ are in school at Thomasville. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone National 0013. Southern Bids. wy Engagement and Wedding Rings WALFORD’S Jewelry Dept. Fite 4 %, 4, COST. WAS $20:000.808 —5 _Tex., Oct. 3 — feet high, 16 feet .thick ahd 7 miles Jean Monk’s Fellowship DANCES EVERY. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, SUNDAY 50c, 9-12 Washington Auditorium he ge Oe oS ted. by Massive: Seas] _ AWARNER ER BROS, E.VITAPHONE an “EVALYN KNAPP —* RIPLEY- in a Mew BEUEVEITOR NOT’ . ‘ Aa ; iy ibe RZ Ni \ & 7; 2 J 4. dearest AN GRANT WITHERS ‘SHIP AHO” +1 WILL TAKE — — — 2 & . < i ee | Rare -CIT¥ CLUB, OCT. 15. — Chicken or inner Steak a Dinner Served from 12 te-10 at THE BIGGEST SHOW IN WASHING 1 A — — — — — 3020 Dent PI. N.W. Jest North of 30th & Q Streets 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 “Now | Feel J 100% Better People told m rakes how good Lydia E. it ham’s Vege- bleCompound was for yo sicis, so : nicl it. | used to feel miserable at certain times b now I feel 100% better =a have gained a little in weight too. 1 am only nineteen years I help mother with the house- | abi We a Botts fi pleased with results from . the Vegetable Compound and | ad ic 00 other gir Bernice M. old. Ido not work but of course '- BB Fe x FAR REE 4 <4 ¢* She pares < — * * eee X ‘x f bdo Sse | 4 Now PLAYING "ie albsited Aneoes WHAT AW /IDOW CA gay ate sophisticated Comucaly® LEW CODY wit OV OWEN. — | & DED ATTRACTIONS Hal Roach Boy Friend Comedy"Vocter's Ovders’ Hearst Metrotone News See ee $1: to $8.50 Mat. Today ‘$1 to 63.0 Presents eh iar |[R-K-O KEITH'S ‘TODAY-- -« AFRICA SPEAKS ‘AND A SPELLBOUND WASHINGTON WILL LISTEN! \ Prominent ‘Citizens Clubmen and Clut Women ... Judges ... Men of Science .... ‘Representatives of Universities and Schools «+s. Travelers and Explorers ... Civic and ‘Public ‘Leaders .... Scholars ... Critics ... ‘the ——— of Washington Will Listen to Its Strange Tale See beer Fly Like —— 7 "Gaze —F a Billion Locusts as They Lay Waste a Whole Country... .. -. See Kiga Killed by a Lion peire the | J a : , r Before Seen or Photographed... te — —— — — THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.V ia POST 1 WANT AD ee ee ence
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: quests Made and Balance Left to His s Widow. RELATIVES ARE AIDED Sineoia, W. Y., Oct. 3 — leaving more than $8,000,000 in out- right hd trust funds to relatives charity, Daniel Guggen- heim, copper magnate, left all his millions, of undetermined or bis widow. ; The will was filed today, naming —* or unable to serve, Lee's thee brothers should replace —* The largest bequests for which the “gee were given in the will were three children. Harry F. on eim, Ambassador to Cuba, Gladys G. Straus were given : a wet outright and M.. Robert nheim was left a trust of 000. Trust funds of $250,000 each were established. for Mr. -Guggenheim’s sis- ters, Mrs, Rose G. Quicke and pa oom , and for his niece, M Nettie G. Knox. Trusts of $50, éach were set aside for his sister-in- law; Mrs. Salvina S. Grant and Mrs. ~— ia S. Frankel. Will left $1,500,00 to the Dan- tel and Florence ———— foun- dation, a charitable corporation. Mr. Guggenheim directed in the will that if at the time of his death the full sum of $2,500,000 had not been turned over to the Daniel Gug- géenheim Foundation for the Promo- tion of Aéfonautics, which he found- ed, the balance shoulti ‘be paid on re- quest. All the money had been paid, however, and the foundation was re- cently brought to a clo —_ een tn {around and found Kep — — — — — — Calling imsel Dh niece — ——— of A ‘Americans’ Pleasure Outlay Last Year Would Pay British Debt. Oxford, gland, Oct. 3 (AP. .— Describing ‘Rngland, as an utterly un- —— wn item faa, Inge, populariy Sows as “the gloomy dean” of Fan Paul's, today attacked “luxury ‘xg — * the United gh spp ane a meeting connected fous assértion and repea his ‘previ that “two years Of American play would suffice to pay the whole of our national debt.” He aiso asserted that part of Eng- ‘land's nt economic difficult = due to the excessive sums peat y Englishmen in unproductive fields. "Ta was brought up to think hag a wes ot ee SS rule one-third. of old age looked forward to competence which: ye sould: leave his children. : “We have lived: ‘to see a ve aif- ferent state of thifigs. We have lived to see the virtue of prudence utterly derided. Everywhere we ste enormous sums — on er and ee ment. ational savings movement. “This is more or léss a world-wide magia There is One country, however, the U States, in which it is most marked “The amount last year spent on amusements in c& was estimated at - than the te income of the people of this country. to pay the whole of our na- éebt—not only what we owe | but the whole of it.” Speaking, in LOndon last night Dean t | Inge said he belleved the Lambeth conferetice of the bishops of the Church of could be developed ‘Into a great. anglican general council or synod, on the order of the imperial conference. " He said the United States would not be sorry to find another word to re- place “anglican” if one could be thought of. He — t there was a real prospect that all Episcopally gov- erned churches in the near future, with the exception of the Réman Catholic ‘church, ‘would accord each other full and mutual recognition. suffice tional Ameri Girl Sees Man Phinge To Death From Plane Sottort. — Oct. 3 ((A.P.).—A girl working in.a field near this vil- lage today saw what she thought was a parcel g from an airplane flying about’ 2,000. feet high. -When it struck the ground: she found it was the body of a man. Paul Keppler, a Hamburg chauf- feur, fell._or jumped from the plane, a Hamburg-Frankfort passenger ship. A. fellow passenger, who said Kep- pler sat behind’ him, told the authori- ties he felt a sudden drop, looked pier gone. — — — — — a [orvipuaury,; SO easy tO recognize... so hard to attain... bound to be admired ss. sure to be copied... but “beyond imitation. Youthfal Flier Killed | When Glider Crashes Monterey Park, Calif., Oct. 3 (A.P.). James Caruso, 19-year-old student pilot of Long Beach, was killed to- day in the crash of his glider, which nose-diyved after he had flown 125 feet from a hillside. Jardine Goes to Egypt Post. Naples, Oct. 3. (A.\P.)—William M. Jardine, secretary of Agriculture under President Coolidge, sailed with his family today aboard the Esperia for Alexandria, where he will become American Minister to Egypt. “Two years of American play would By FE cn Man Found Dead Beside rackT in Maryland Believed Arthur Le Gear. DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL The body of a white man found Thursday morning between the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad tracks and the Washington-Baltimore boulevard near Ammendale Station, Md., Was last night identified as that of Arthur Le Gear, of South Portland, Me. Maryland State police made the identification by receipt of a telegram from the secretary of state of Maine, stating that a -chauffeur’s license which was found on the body was listed to a person of that mame and address. The license contained noth- ing but a number. Justice of the Peace Henry M. Scott, acting coroner at Laurel, held an in- quest last night, with twelve men act- ing as jurors. Their finding was that the man had come to his death in a “manner unknown to them, but not by foul play.” While no ‘definite opinion was advanced by the acting coroner, he said that it was his opin- ion the man had fallen from a box car while stealing a ride. The man was attired In an old brownish gray suit, but was without a shirt. His age appeared to be be- tween 30 and 35 years. Maine au- thorities had been unable to get in touch with the family of the man last night, but are to advise the Maryland investigators on the disposition of the body. Pope Receives Sinclair. Vatican City; Oct, 3 (A.P.).—The Pope today received in private audi- ence Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair. of New York. They were presented by Commendatore Andreoli, secretary of the local Knights of Columbus. Sinclair wis received by Premier Mus- solini yesterday. BY FAL IAT nat 16-Month-Old Boy Tumbles Into 19-Foot Excavation Nearf Landover Station. IS TREATED AT HOSPITAL Thomas Edward Mitchell, 16- month-old son of Mrs. Fiorence Mitchell, is recovering from alight injuries recélved when he fell into a 19-foot well near his home at Land- over, Md; In spite of the depth of the well, the child received only a tissue fracture of the skull, which doctors at Providence Hospital, where he was taken, said was not serious. The child was going with his mother to “feed the pigeons,” as he expressed it, when he ran from her side and climbed on the windlass’ over the hole. Losing his grip, he fell, and landed on dry earth, as the well had not reached the water depth, Little Thomas was rescued by a boy of the neighborhood, who climbed down the rope. The mother immedi- ately put the child. in a passing automobile and had him taken to the hospital. After an X-ray he was allowed to return to his home. Dock Strike in Spain Ends. Malaga, Spain, Oct. 3. (A.P.)———The }. Dock Workers’ strike-which has ham- pered industry here for two weeks was settled peacefully today by employers and workers reaching a new wage agreement. The laborers returned to their jobs immediately. 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION a ne ce "Bonk in Lies Angeles kab Angeles, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—An- nouncing they..were Chicago gang- sters who would shoot to kill if re sistance was offered, two men held up an outlying branch of the Bank Italy today, obtaining approxi- mately $9,000. _. BE. A. Seeley, manager of the branch, and .four other employes were bound and gagged by the rob- bers. The men apparently entered the building during the night, hiding until the vault was opened. Seeley said the robbers got every dollar in the branch bank. Amazing Kotex Offer! Buy 2 45¢ Boxes of Kotex for 78¢— Get 50c Box of Kleenex Without Charge THE 2% 6 HECHT CO. PD STREBy at SEVENtH — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— out [ IT IS.the * inst right” combination that makes: for style in the gown — and good taste in a cigarette. Nothing can take the place of the right use of the right tobaccos. Chesterfield’s long-tested methods of mellowing and blending the choicest cigarette tobaccos have no counter- part. Thus Chesterfield stands out for— MILDNESS— the entirely - fatural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. 1 BETTER TASTE— such as only a cigarette of whole- some purity and better tobac- cos can have. — eroes of the. evolution | —* A Story in the Sunday Post — Tabloid Magazine: May Solve the " * {9 Williamsburg Mystery of 1930 / a ; Recent news dispatches revealed the finding of the skeletons of 100 bodies in Williams- . burg, Va: Now, Bessie Wilmarth Gahn pro- <", duces evidence, in the form of hitherto un- published correspondence of Gen, Washing- ton, that they are the remains of soldiers of the Revolution who died‘in the military hos- pital that was established nearby . . . the story’is not-only of possible historical inter+ est but engrossingly written as well. € ® Another illuminating follaw-up on a recent news occurrence is provided in this diversified ma by Robert Duke, who describes the part played by airplanes in administrating to the stricken City of Santo. Domingo following the recent hurricane. ¢—_—__——-@ te Among Other Features of Tomorrow's”: Post Tabloid’ Magazine I Be Sure to Read NOTHING NEW UNDER THE TRAFFIC SUN A humorous yarn about traffic problems, dating clear back to the glory of Rome. Handled ina face: -tious manner, by William Ullman, this story also contains a number of potent facts and statements regarding: present conditions. — — HAVE YOU MET MR. POLYGLOTE, be é In his characteristic style, David Rankin Barbeé tells some interesting things about Wilfred Stevens, chief translator of the State Department; who is master of 28 l€nguages—and other things. © ~ — ⸗ a? “MASTER ESCAPES” By JOSEPH GOLLOMB. Sane ae edt tas bee! “The Libby Prison Moles” is the fourth in a series ~ of exciting narratives describing how famous prison. escapes were effected. . . . In this issue there is also a splendid short fiction story by Cosmo Hamilton. yy * Photograph Prize-Winners | ; : — The winners and many honorable mentions: in The «4 Post’s amateur photographic contest will be | ane = : — i 4 —— ae * os —— —— “i in tomorrow's Post— nounced with a most interesting full page — — Pe 5. 4 — Os A : — fi J Egy oes * yg a 2 < “ 2a * 2 — “The Capital's Greatest NEI VS aper | Telephone National 4: ae and have The Post de your doo! ——— cost.
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ky * A se ; - —* a — * ait. my vy ae + 3 ‘ — J ben tam —— sess afd 5 + — ek sk ‘ "Ry oe } & 4 i a F F bss bis et Xi e F Ate 4g i Pk: — aya VG! ee ek oe bids A — t i ‘ ay .t ae ee * — * Sak — Ot ae J te GEE. ee OR ee meee) Po oe an Meas : —58 OR. ne See: mae — VV— RW SY | ee. FR lie i fee J be oy a Ra 4 J - € J — Fe * 1 » J — — ak hm y & eee . at: ones ¥ re ae . Bite ies : Af yer oF * : CE Be ae A , — bP a ee: : Me Ee ON Oh, ees, (ve gE oe “ucatcaih inte Aik ta te Le coe eg st ; : ; ; — * — ~ * —8* te is ae (ee, bo. a ; a - a et By Saas 8 ae *. —* oi be i ’ pee 5 —— p F i ' * — Yr =o oe . * a 5 ee] 2 lea = ' + 2430 df ‘. e 44 x a 2 . ‘ = . ae Se 4 . ie ay ‘ a ; 5 ‘ 4 . é - gree * —— ¥ , fy" - ws \ 2 cf eee . ; ia * eT Ss ty 9— 3 Ng : > . i) ¥ - er ‘ } i; ‘ — hx 3 eee oe eee ea ites ee tS ie? be eS, 4 we Soest * 48 at “AGO TODAY . Naw mocteriey if the Saters sare Sinden Bal i pale. Or JURY TO GIANTS FIRST BASE OFFICE MAN IM GAME WITH QUAKERS YESTEROAY PROVES SUIGHT AND HE WiLL BE FIT 7O START W/ NEXT WEEKS’ POS™ SEASON SERIED): * OCTOBER 4, 1905. The new Highway Bridge will y a /f : ae _ | Railroads will be “docked” for|be opened within a month is the |; : : ) 1% t yi — 1) , UPS every minute mail trains are late, prediction of engineers. | — — Z — * 35 Z according to a Postoffice Depart- W.. Cake Gate convention hear . , f ) P , . US. Pat. OF: ight, 4 — — —— Ne BW “4 29 Either of two. — — — — aa 4930, by The Bell 8 cate, Inc.) 13 Roe (Scot.) 56 Short distance collections of yndi ae — he ele put | 10 Toward the — THE GUMPS _ This popular family cavort through a full page in the Colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! 16 Sea-cagle 11Lecerate. the Exites You TOLD ME YESTERDAY | — 59 Throw (AP Bxclamation WIS BESIDE HIMSELF 1 1 THaT ANDY GUMP WAS J NE SAID = v2 hearty assent 61 Inures tates ag termination HENRIETTA - THE LAST PERSON BUT HE WAS | * * Gtyr THAT MAID “e438 To clip = to GONE — IN THE ROOM ‘THE ONLY JOKING= : cOo7- - 20 Walked r course WHAT A BEAUTIFUL ; BRING HER ALONG 22 Rind . YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 39 To sell in THE GREAT IGH | TH DIAMOND IT WAS— small quanti- (344 New; prefix; — MOGUL . DIAMOND (oq. form) 44 Little taste of GONE = 66 Ponder ' a liquid Eee. ‘ 28 Former English 45 — RO — MIS SLEEP ANO — E NOT ONLY LOST STEAL (T= * nd treble ' $0 Vast expanse 47 Article of foot- THE MOST PRECIOUS tarry ate, — JEWEL IN ‘THE WORLD & nspires —— — | imps Oo OOo GaC and Ri i GR LIES CWHWo © BSEDSORR > a ia 51 Tey-dollar bilfs (slang), | 54 crest 58 The Greek let- ter M (Copyright, 1930.) 5 Te So Tio Thi Trea A: PRETTY SOFT FOR YOU, WINNIE, Sey You HAVEN'T | = Baby Mine HAVING AD UBB DRIVE YOU Fx MISSED ANYTHING]! | Winwie tt HOW Est You CAN MAKE Ae TO WORK EVERY DAY AND = DOT “ THAT ABOUT HITTING. = | ‘TAKE YOU HOME AGAIN )=| CAR 1G ALWAYS | POP THINKS BEING DISSATIS- 1," ST | re nee [LL ME TRAIL FOR FIED WITH WHAT SHE HAS TROUBLE !! Six FLATS ? BOUGHT IS PART OF THE 23) Cc FUN THAT MAW GETS OUT » » fos OF SHOPPING. > tS — —— * 8 * ~ — X 4* on Boe oP a > = ” . * ede: ee Pie — “ ae es eS ae pre — * K * * 7 > — 5 és v ~ * » F J — — — *** 4 J * — — + — 3— ——— FPR Sst - gaan? Pi we eee < — — - DAYS? tive! *2 — — PARIS 8 — a ™ HATS 8 ~ —BB
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; — * ing Ber eS — "fay B. os vail —* —* 8 — Se in ae PR pe Racy) Re r fee . ] We ee Sk! ae ea —7— a — — a ' — % Ss — — — a ee ‘ 8 Lae 4 . © a \ 4 ay $ : al be » +. ie I ‘ane « J J 8 — eee —— nil —— =~ SGP Rx.. poe a — . : + . . vs 2 ’ eA ‘ * 3 4 * J , . * 4 4 7 — - * Sales in hi — *h — — — * 2 Oe, BS - » — ee ee — - : t ; : Bia Sales in hundreds. . Oe ahs. 4 x Ar 4 i : — “435 . —4 49%/ 49 | 40% + 1%} 49 t 00 400 Do) - . Ok Bic Le Fs betel at Aas eo it a - — rm = * — 33 Superior Ot ere ewes 00 J 12 — 33 ' 6Symington A ||: * 2 ra ee : ; . ae ——* BS sy bi geese ce ® Tenn Cop & Ch (1)...4... 943) 9% 94+, Me, 9% 1930 Business 7" i Ap eee eease 7 ' 45%) { seas +1 + ND — 8-885 333-58 ++ 1444+ soeeae Tere S zes⁊ SF FF Pr FT — "28 28 | 70%) Fil + 2 239 i+ FF . 68'Texas Corp we rd aa . ‘a/ 2 . | *|while with the same amount ee Sri Cents or th 32%) a9 gor, | freight there has been an averige 2 Ee ‘| 2 5%, | dally car surplus of about’ 450,000! Mg . — — in 1930. ei 904! 8936) 89%) + U | . “This is the Yirst year,” {t — pf J —A > slunion ios EP. ' ee 1 At ’ “in the entire history of the rai ads pt (6) .../110%9/110%|110%4 be 1104 NTO Union Carbide (2.60)... ...) 91%! 70%! 70% + 1°] 70x, Of the United States when ie ba A - +»| 62%4| 62 | 2 10'Union Oil, Cal (2a) | 36 | 35%) 35% v freight business has been as $m ae | be 1 aM 10'Union Pac (10) ; 40 as it was ten years before.” 4 pt >) * Ny, Seer ee eee eas ?¢ t.% ae i | SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFF| .f4zGis Bea 22: 2 FOF PK: — — — R3ux 2 ee — BuBuBuses FFF SLE SF 3BSuS8 — ena ‘tease ee — — (2.405 3 (*e he ewe (7) AS Gi. ee Pe eee eeee rd aeo Sentiment. in seemed a trifie — — the: weekly and And ‘severa] e President help z sI# H one = 4 ea + (++ 44444447] | — — a ees i) sere z SiGould Cou — egessnne **222244 25,Royal Duteh sh ¢ | 45%] 45%/+ 1 | 45% e,*®enaeenee ee 7 7iSafeway St (5k) | 67%! 66 | 66%4!+ 1%! 66 50\Safew St 7% 11024%,/102% 1 * we Jos (3b | 34 | 34 sigeeate, azn ets “biel owls 48 7 | tem 818 40/Schulte Rev pi (8) ‘AS (2). "| 6234! 62: Me 634 | | 31%) | | 31) | per ib, 14. Turke 177/Seaboard Air | 3 2% 3 {4 . 9 4} 20 4 ae 18 » | crooked breast. 15: o ars : | 12 ——— ad : ———— 42 | 4 87%! 8744) B7Y a Co 4) 23 j : " 16008 15758 158% + 14/158 % , y y te , at sseenes 15088 /150% 150%) Wirsor, — it 3 31%] 31% i 7 ; ’ * 6} ; ; pf (7) AS (B)..... 140 "140 “i 9 ugar eeeeeheoeeas j — 4 vr? YS al RY! ++ eee beoees 20;Hack Water (1%) AS (m).. 31%) 31% 31% 4 ve Byte (Div aveeee, 40\Hack Wat pf A (1%) AS (zi 26 | 28) | 28) jeeees-| 28 2 *4 aie ; 4 2 1 3%! 3%! 31%) | 3% 1 b.. ‘0 OF WO iissccn 33'Hahn Dept St apres TEE nd Be ‘Shell Union pf (315) , | 87 4 33%) i J — n rob Bn Rage Herd Wetkee Gh 30 ge tas ae | Shubert Theater ; | , 4 RS PON it IGGS—Nearby ¢loss off), 85 to 87 Me Wat Works (is) ...... ae Walker *2* simmons ow he Y ’ | | | a | 2 | 24@25; white mennery. 55 to §3 | rriten, Sob abh de artman, B ‘Simms Pet (1.60).......... Ve| 15%! 15 | 15 | do., small. accor a sinclair Con (2) ; 3 Fe ee “%! 3 L elly Oll 30 = ‘ ge ee — FF : 2 mum pf (6) AS (x)... oly & Ch.... Fo, N — 7 — > 3 a awl -« — +/+ & er SS PT ES nN i ns 3 Sen 18 re on oe Pe — — e, Brad- period as & whole up to anticipations, ‘| based on the arrival of real shopping " fweather,” adding that September, al- .__ shough showing undoubted gains over vguly and August, *“‘lett something | to he desired in the way of definite Seasonal trade and iridustrial ad- . Vancement.” Duh's was of the opin- ao that failure of commodity. priced 2 16 17 10'Sparks Withing (1) breach | ; ‘Sparks ng backsi (. : — marker’ ste fa ag ih , 7\Inger Rand (4) ......... ++|194%4 1991 1192%4/4 2%/191 . FO, nl | wer | — hy i Close, accompa- — — Cop 10s ah 34* "| 10% | Oil Exp pf (5) 1106 4/106 44)106%4|+ % 1108 Re. puter * condition. of the mo- 4/Auto Strop Raz A (3)...... 4%| 4¥e 4% ‘ 2\Insuransh — 0 28\Stand Oil Calif (2%)..,..| 56%! | 56%j+ 2° ' 37 | 36%i Suzi ts | ton. but bythe begin- | 47\Aviation Corp : v4 | p Tr 3 | 333% —— Oil — 3 vy 3 f | 134% [130 ASSIS 1 . —— — Ae 102/Stan& Oil (3.00). cess Vg ; 20 112934 130 4 : ‘ ; Our the market was 122\Baldwin Beco (1%). . | 32. | 30%} 31 — 16 ¥ | 2'Starrett (L 8) ————— 26 '4| 25 | 7/\Weston El Ins (1) . wh a7 4% oderate: market, sends tas , Seperally 2:to 3. points higher. | . $0'Bald . -+./209 /109 j109 |108 | Aisle hanes 4 | 3%}-4 |. | 4 10 Sterling Sec A +0] 790: TMi 72 8|White Motor 3 ; ij 34! n sacks, yellows, I, 8. L: @dged. across 160 and | ?7/Balt & Ohio (7) | 95%(| 92 | 94. + 2] 1\Int Agr pr pf (7% .. -| 34 4J 54 54 | 53 2'Sterling Sec pf (1.20)... -| 10%) 10% , 10% ‘ 44%) 44%) + | — 5@85: igan, 100-16. sacks, ‘ ican Can toppetl 125 before trad- | .. 50'Bamberger pf (6 ).{109 2/1092 }109 4} + Int Bus Mach (6) .. 16412/162% 61/Sterling Sec cv pf (3)..../ 36. | 36 | 36 | Wh w M --| 4% 4 U. 1, 1.40. — gan "to play safe and tak 2iBangor & Aroostook (3%)..| 68%| 67 | 682+ %) 1iInt +] 10%! 10%! 10% : : 23\Stewart Warner (2) ...... AaiWiligs Over .........c0c0. y : ee _ dete an 4 Beds) ————— *6 i24 4.02...) 13/Int Comb E soceee 8. | 4% ! 1k ality tl ih) LEE er or HG YE i+ |. 3 } “4g ———— its,: “The “redu many of 80/Bankor . orgy gh yt 1 - ai 13 59 | 59 | 5 60 —— ghee a * \t 243/Wilson nt Ttas, — Boe Ot oe Pod ; ’ * rker ros 2 BD one os very , ; udedaker este . 7 ' * _ the gains os point’ or slightly more. —— — ——— 20*2 19%} 20 40 84/Int on = 86 —2 Bais Vp 2 Submarine ones | — — we —— — Neem ery Ward’ Hits ‘Low. “\20\Bayuk: Cigar (3).A5 ()...)48 |} 48 | 48 | gigt Stes |. Wilot uyare wl A Lak} cevvee| SS: | 39% f hoan Of} (2) apie hapestieeett, 2 | ¥ York, bushe Bartletts, “Montecthety Ward broke to 263, a | 160\B) ist pf (7) AB (z)..| 96%} 95% 22 4\Int Match ptc pf (4) 74 #| 73 80'Sun Oil pf (6) AS (z). Pere Tr: & Oo we [15%4! 14%) 18% 14 4M! 15% 2-tnch minimune 588 — wo for th : t sto Yes ‘1 rice .Creamery. pf (7) .|108 12/108 * (2h) 19%@| 19% 2\Superheater (242) Ji¥Young 8 & W (3) | 36 | 35%} 36 j|— 1%) 35%, | 1.80: ° iu ' * * es OW - ve © present stock, but 5\Beech-Nut Pack (3) -| 53%| 52 esis ee 22%| 21% Total sales, 2,053,280; previous day, 2,315,770; week ano. 3,704,590; vear ago, ‘* closed near y & point above the bot- ‘ 26/Bendix. Aviation (2)..... ‘8 . 1 ; 7 120 14/120 441 ary 1 to + 650,302,020; year-ago, 839,295,140; two years ago, 637,261,000. mah F tom. Southern Railway tumbled 28 Best & Co (2) ... 52 | 52 | 52 (XD)—Ex dividend. (XR)—Ex rights. (AS)—Actual sales. (a)-—-Pius extras. (b)—Including extras. (d)—Partly stock, 1 “a ‘fin than 3, to 73 tlie lowest si 99!Bethlehem Steel. 8 (e)—-Paid in script. (f)—Paid last year. (h)-——Paid so far this year. (j)—Payable in stock. (K)—Cash or ateck. . (1)... ; more -1 ’ 4, the nce “ ) k. iS 1924, and held its loss Selling of both 5\Beth Steel 7% pf (7)..4.. 29 107 Payable when earned. (z)—Unit of trading, ten shares. x . . ; ; ; ‘ ep eevteces * 27 —— , dividend Prospects. Fhe railroad com- ‘Bohn Alum (4:50) i. 6205. : 16 Ya re property. “Punds already have been » paty plans to maintain its present 1/Bon Amt {5b) . ...sscccees | ‘ 3 --+| 53%! 53% 3% ° ' ° rate this year,-so that fears in that UBooth Pish”..,....ces0ces ede tide le: Wall Street Briefs Seeger ves ter Te November 1 interest Curb Review direction are for 1931. Montgomery 45|Borden (3) — —— age bd payment,” he said. “In my opinion Ward's directors meet late this — Bare Wary cr oe the reason for the recent declines in |, : monthy Gears Roebuck broke 2 points “Simreckway Mb New .Xork, Oct. 3 (A-P.).—H, 8.) tne ‘gs of 1951 consists of adverse| New York, Oct. 3 (AP.) ‘The A et Wherrett, president of the Pittsburgh in ust but. retovered most of the decline. 66 Brooklyn-Man Tr (4) I Plate Gi dt Co., said today that the — abut $0 ee? wold curb mafket worked mecderately high- Allied Chemical, Macy, Case and ‘Brooklyn-Man Tr pf (6)..| er . ‘Tobacco were strong clos-| | arcceyn-Man 7 [121 Ya|t cone Teton fOr treignt traffic, combined with otm, |e? ®8 the volume of wrading dimin- | 50) ’ — 9 ish * § 4 points higher. Eastman Kodak.| 10'Brown ee hee ot eee erty. ‘ml sie F K construction of @ plant age ysville, | unfavorable Sevelopments affecting | *hed further today, total sales —— ——— | er. #. Light.and.Jones- Nae 3-Bri “ah “20% Mich., and that it did not plan any | our earnings. aggregating 478,000 siiares. BEETS— . light: demand, Maht; Manyi e were ‘up 3 and National Bis- ; : 7. reer. — *— — Holigton Oil, Delaware purchased there recently: Reports Sales of pig iron in the New York kets, RNIPS Seon. 85@ 0, J * {f the utility, matural gas and in- ) -Hutiso | | | had said that the concern was con-| district this week may exceed last | ° 8 : marke i “ht * — ndar il of New Jer- i / ie a, y market, dull. New Jersey, peg mn Ri pant Sn soa Le pt ec mong Bs Pest k: bbe oi —* oe — sa 125) rt — + Sg ri 2 % | sidering a $20,000,000 construction | week's total of 10,000 tons providing | Y°Stment trust issues reflected fresh — ——— Vester: 2. Shares. retaining from 3.Burr Ad Mch (1) ;.sase..| Bed * 3 y 48 | program at Marysville. Wherrett said| some business now actively under | Operations for the rise. Week-end moderate; marwets” steady. Bt ——1 tai, 14 of their extreme gains in- 1/Bush ‘Term (242),csse00es-| 32%) 32%! Kp siKolster R : : 2% ‘4; 2%, | the reports probably were due to a negotiation is closed, the trade re- profit-taking whittled down some of | Meats. standard flats, 12s and 15s, 1.4 -. eluded. 0, 8° Steel, Borden, Westing- 5 Butte Com MB pericopes-| 2 | ee oe 7. “ae'ss'es 20 i+ 9 * | desire on the part of weal estate oper-. ports. , the gains in the final dealings. 1.25: Jumbo s 125@ Sa ip hts aay ; 1iButte & Sup. M wceeosess.| 7 ; 110K -+-| 45 | 45 | 45 4 t icinit H ! S—Supplies. light; * Bethiehem Steel, American 1/Butterick veeeet 14 | 14/1 %e| 1 ' 165/Kreug — ators to sell property in the vicinity Electric Bond & Share was active | meinuin market, D ‘Can’ and Americar 43\Byers Co. 63%| 594%] 61 | 151-6 83\/Kroger Gro + 28%| 29 Y, 4 | Of the company’s holdings. , Reduction of inventories by. sheet | and strong, reflecting the June 30 Or PERSIAN MeL “supplies, leh bm Obs ed st * ee he 756— 4 Bj fo) SOVOucnww see ee Geese eG ee — we “iw Body oes 10\Hercules Pow, ** 6\Hershey Choc J Vg seeeteeoeeeaee —“ > ma TAS — * * — 4! y : , i ‘ | @9; medium. per lb 3333 11 to'Va Ir C & C pf AB (x fa BP Be | ay oiMerch se (4 e's 98 96 Ba ey 2 54% | 54 , 544%) + % | 54% 200 Vulcan Detin (4) AS XD iz). | ‘es! 67 ‘+> 4 moderate: markop eis en eet 8 toese J a). 0 | 20 | 20 |+ % 19% ——— Virginia, —— l/Holland F (2% ‘ Val. 7/Southern Pac (6) | 110M%ej1Id (+ 144110%, fee | 25% | Grimes. 1.25¢91.50; ‘ untinssified, yvartou liHomestake M (6) -| 803 0} | 8'So P R Sug (1.40) | 12¥%ej 11%) 11%\— ej 11% 24 rai + tine varreties. 50@ 75. 4 2'Houd-Her, .B ccoseel .O% 6 ‘ 6 20/50 P R Sug pf (8) AS (2) .|/ 105% |105 46/105 %_\— | ate 4 fe erate marge pes. moderate; 50 Southern Rail (8) 76% 73 ' hy ket, 5 we me RO) 0B . : wv 5.623.000; two years aso, 4,363.300; Janu- . | “ge 1290. rate; wm — 8 Se —— ]++ - oO Trees Fe PRS — ~ we Fels 2 approximate TOMATO +l tt +++ 2 —— Iowa, has been suspended from the| of the Michigen Steel Corp., report. panies. The stock sold up 2 ints : GE change rates showéd small advantes |” “de! wen a. NN 4By y, * Lehman Corp (3) ., 68%) 70% « | Chicago Curb Exchange pending in- . to 6944 and closed at 5* United SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGE * —B—— 36 Mills ö 2 0 | rine £3) 2 3. 53* vestigation. The decline in cotton attributed to| Light A was a strong feature, rising | New York, Oct, 3 (A.P.).—Bond ‘av. , her. pst a —2 - 10\Caro, CO & O stp (6) AS (z) ¥ 10 ‘1 abe % | 94° — * the increased volume of hedging |* points, and closing near. the top. 10 Ind. 10 Ralls. 10 Util. 36. ee, oe CHICAGO “GRAIN %, I). (6) : * Pee = ia & : 93%| 94 |+ Sale of a New York Sto¢ —2 which made its appearance here dur- | AMerican Gas & Electric and Middle | Today re 4 108 ww — 500 mane : . Bima Loc — Mant "22% 21 | Seat for $258,000, or $2,000 below t ing the latter part of September con- | West Utilities were’ also in good de- j 6 . "100.9 ou, 8 iin saisnats tots As feted 3 i * last previous transaction, recorded tinued until the new October con- | mand’ Week ~~. 4 eat rain Ce ——— — Be, 2 yesterday, was announced today. tract sold off to 9.97 and March to aan the oll and natural gas issues | y, ago ; 1 968 * 3\Loew’s' pf xw (64).....°. | 99 1048 last ‘Tuesday. Near-month ansas was ng 2 years ago., Ot he See ae ih ak: ‘|. i oils ate son rp 3 3% 1 3% The American Seer per tebe liquidation incident to the circulation 3 years ago, ‘corn and . ‘2 eseihew es 22 | 22. | 22 21 7iLoose Wiles Bis (2.80b)....| 57%| Petraiecee Cee tie TA of October ‘nites Naturally cons | Lou account by H. Prices was Cetro dé: reg os 37 S9iLoriliard (P): 3... 18%! 17% Petroleum Co. the only large pro- tributed to the easier ruling of the les Service rose Savas» Scheer SAS a8) oc) HE Bl Bal A Bh Bba Sy, | nto a not sigued Ue. pfosteety | Brket, DUE the preaure abated wnne Sg alee 56 [116% 115% |115%i— 144'114%, | © * ae Pe: ae k —*2 e inere at the new low/@ Missouri-Kansas | Arr? “nd | national code-foz marketing re levels. At 9.97 for the new October Clive and firm. Gulf 50 bu & — — ee esesens : peotiucts, had’ accepted: the- ‘provis-| contract the. miarkct was at the. low- more than 3 points. 149, 4 1542-0 * 3 3 a | 51%, 50%| 50%|+ %| 50% | tons Of the code and would sign fm- est price reached for any delivery here more. than 2, but the | Previous day 147.9 Sere P.... oe Sei 4 * nauni⸗ ie + 4'2/119%2| mediately, The decision was an- since the autumn of 1915, and there | Preferred, infrequently traded. ap- | none Aga a ae a3) “1 St # | Boya. se. venecuilve vie’ presgent of [taene,DOMIME. —— Siz). {los | 3 2 x, td (51) ' 39% : ya, jr., ex vice p covering. The latter became a little ere less active, but in- To. | 10 10> j+ the Institute. Mr. Boyd expressed | more active as prices advanced and clined to work higher. Trading was 6|Marine Mid (1.20) . ; 2 the opinion that this action forecast may have been promoted by more or | 2°t resumed in the Rainbow Lumin- 1!Marlin Rock.: (470d). see. 28 28 28 signature of the code by the Mid-~ less uncertainty as to the showing of | CUS shares after Te. 29 3. 1177 DiMarahall Field (2445 771 gate! giiel gt. —— Petroleum »- Corporation, the Governmient crop report, which 1s | nection Standard . wever, offer- Ga scivedye ‘Martin Parry ;- w, | Which recently w rew. scheduled for publication on Wednes- foe pe 5. Saakenda eee > readily ab- . > \A8 — 30 ‘a 14\Math Alkali (2) ¢ 3 {3 —— day of next, week. The more urgent firm , ted as ' specialist, rallied 2 NEW YORK PROD rket soon be- Binet 1) “| 99 el 99 |— 99 11 42 Cotton goods were’ quiét today, a | demand however, seemed to have | Paiute. Technicolor, Libby-| ws. York; Coca Cola (6y"::: 9 7 178 ⸗ Oo | 20 |. -| 20 tings — —**— helping 4 a been supplied’ on an advance of ap- ane — * U. 8. Gypsum sold UP | Receipts, 6,995; e deman n ay goods channels. i. u nts each. . 88-91 score, (McCrory St pf 85 .| 85 + .8 Finished goods a —* moderate re- lords tan ne bh eg oe Se tee A feature of the investment trusts CHEESE" D “He i 12 McGraw Hill (2 | 3 18% | (est. Clothing manufacturers re-|reguiar toward teeta tga was strength of Blue Ridge preferred. po vost * te —— : 17\McKeesport T (43% — 3*41 port a subnormal rng a from re- ns Magn up more than 2 points. Sol G@ E pf A (6).....°°° 109% TiMcKess & Rob (1) { 152 tailers. Raw silk was stea y in spot FOREIGN EXCHANGE e enandoah and Goldman Sachs Jum. G dish) lithe wus ‘4 3'\McKess & Rob pf (3%)... 36%: 37 {+1 markets. Silk merchandise was quiet. . issyes were higher. Prince & Whitely Ven bie ae. {11908 2/118 liMengel (2) 9% y 9 |Rayon was selling more freely to New York, Oct. 3 {(A.P.).—Foreign ex-| 8nd Prudentia} Investors were also | ee Isr eae bie 2 capa oD * — eal BE knitters and weavers. Burlaps open- — Great Britain in dollars, | firm. Com Invest ‘Tr (1.608) 72\Mex Seab Ol ... 19+] 18%) 18% ed unchanged after the holidays in Grea}. Britain—Demand, 4.8511: cables, NEW YoRK Cal Liver” eos, frozen. et Ae Per. cee ee 54 Calcutta and were quiet and un- 4.86; 60-day bills on banks, 4.8311. YORK COTTOR. freight, 23096; By cones. (Michigan Steel (2%a) .... + 1: changed here. — —— 5* —— 392%.) New Yor 2A ers, by express, 35: fow Mid-Cont Pet (2) ...5..... She 21 Ye 21%/ + Hany gi By a. 5.2344, y f ed "waprons. 44 28; ducks. ee nu — —2 J———— | 2 +24] Le! 17%) IBYei— 4%) 18 | . , By M . a sta * ect drought nt Df hay and sorghum Seerendkd eet. estimated aggregate; of 933,000,000 on wheat were un- | € day’s top level, a2 Cc ‘higher than vyester- is closed 1564 c up, oats — Provisions un- aoa — fee. 7 05 6.584 6.3088 - J 7 is aqga0qq am J Re) oo0000 com —2 19. Santos 4s, 12%@13 4 tpt — caps ot +e aoe - 642 L ieee tek % * * 3 ta tions (60-day basis): Shanghai steam a : ‘, iit c | — — 3 Sees Gas — cis CD iisgacet 92%) 92%! 4 extra B, 285; Canton double extra A, 19.41. 10.56. or 14 fF Tee ——— COTTONSEED OIL MARKER, . ” MEAOM. «Sc 00 4. teeeenewedes |+ 14-168, 155; Japanese crack double ex- pals aon 10.34. pe —— closing barely steady New York, Oct, 3 COTTO ail that ws | : ASN, ithe, Coy iad 16 2b he Meat nd, 1i2s" The opening “toy “bait, points. EED yellow. ca ¢. $45; ee Avi er eeeeces ; . 3 — ye Ci yer * th I sis i ‘to ~ sag ; rw etae, eee —— wara an * 32 Directors of Hupp Motor Car Cer- : Neo * — wf. (8) -Scncre eon Motor i poration today omitted the quarterly mand, 14.11. | : ts dur March, 7.51 i hog euah pt i .20 lather Lode (.20)'...,....|. el. : dividend of 50 cents'a share on the —— ret: sympathy vist selling —* tebe Vw ebectes é et u oR Spans aes 2 2% + : common stock due at this time. Du Braz 10.7 * ‘2s erpool ca % Th e relatively Cassy Liv- ⸗ — s Mis eye 9%| 94/4 9 | Bots Young, president, said the action 2 —2 4 14/Murray Corp (2%j) 7c—— 14%) was taken “in view of-the uncertain Montreal—Demand. 106.0712. n t 1,200 : N conditions prevailing in the industry -_-——————— unsettlé the gener Tans “i 4, 3 genera ‘Siatl Acme’ (159). 7202722202) $3 10). -5,,| 40" | and 1m order to maintain tne strong | DAILY COTTON MARKET. | sbsorbea"by’ trae’ tas 57\Na Biscuit (2.80) : 8314 i 8 cash position” of the company. : —— — PA re —— Paratively scarce a Approximate deliveries of Taw silk —* American mills in September {Mounted to 55,649 bales, ‘| Association of America reports, Stocks in storage October 1, as reported by the principal warehouses in New A — nchanged to 4 * City and Hoboken, N. J., were ci asd. ynts hishe eased at this 47,621 bales, compared’ with 44,978 | © York. i0°ké 906 eat hen s in evidence ota ; . 10. was » and closing quota- Be Epos 11%'— %! 11 bales September 1. Imports during | Rosion.” ives myer gu: ; ns showed reactions of 9 to 14 , 3 1S} |— 1%4/150% | September totaled 58,292 bales. — one ine more active positions |i] (D. C. Property Only) VO 555 ae Ss eo w - RFFKF! * ++++Ht? EE Pere ry ° * *« — — 95.1 * * — t — — — vs ‘ . 4 il * Pe) by eters 1 Ps SS ’ Von ares — aenee , 81082; No. 2 1- : Corn. Prod (3%eb). . “@eeeas 83% Pes tr Northern, Spring, Corn Prod pf (7) AS xd. (z) ized.” 9044 @9014; No. Crow No. 2. white, 95% eRe eee ec eowees ’ fDi. r ee —* Crucible Stl (5). e+e ree wwes “a, white, 38%4:No. 2 white, Crucible Stl pf (7) A&- FREER: ">t eee Re be oe , “Cork (2\40a).... °°" Zelle | }+444+ [+] [+4444 ; ° k. y the Galvesrn ing, | 8924 — 23,098 | modity m 1 sold "ip Mobile... 9. , i 24 to 10.46 on a comparatively w - es . % —— * Cu ee ee “ —5 we ; Sey * , ims Jae ‘ Cc ba Co ' . % 41 8 . Close. — ie ° Ho (110 ' an ah vurti Ya|118%|118% 90Q Ys Curtiss Wrig Ya; 5¥ei 5% purtiss W (peer eee eee TY! 1% % D * 1 Da vison Chem i ee i 23 22%! 23 , * 7\Del & Hud (9) sets genes + «/158% 157% (158 494 40% 38% 40@% ‘Del Lack @& W (6) xd....°/112. |11144/1111,. De * nRG & W ptf 7 ee ewe 49 4934) + eee ae ee 42% ; 8) ; ; 3 +P ew seers 433 @'4 eee eee | ati, 108 Vs 108 ay Pr teeneees Bra, ast vi. 37 — doe wese 84 S10 aes sees tare ivate crop d rN ‘ N ' 3 ,eeweere ee N h +++ +/103%41103% !103%/— 1102 ‘Announcement was made today of | Lae * itt : ne at ae —4 a “100% the organization of Seaboard Conti- — — 307.428 ptt wee ws 6% i119 11945) + 14/149 | Mental Corporation, an investment Bales——Neéw. Gin20, > 1,312.89 ne emand on the 1 w BAW TH Oe N * 'N tiene aes ; ‘ 9.238; Galvesion.| early af oon advance was ttributed ae 4 N 2} 6% | company of the general management | 750: Mobile. : 171; x lers of Tae Ne a4 git type which is to be publicly financed | folk. 617; on, total teas. — al of Drebureau coverina. ——— No Commission Charged = ~ * 4) ‘ % WA. s*siserees 60 33 ‘Du Pont de Nem (4) ...,./109 /107 i+ 2% /108, through an offering of 6 per cent | 7% 76 INTERIOR ENT 3 ciples Said that continer Pe weeeade . ‘ ° : * e is. x er ’ Bett es ae z og ABn 1080 10-88 Siheon ac ee ——8 —— | rel b 2} 4M) ATY| A749 — 9 pected ahoriye ne Om | omens.” ‘4399 1980 bome trae and South America, tats" ane (ff Peiise of renewals. $1,000 for 610 — Eitin Sch... ips nt | — ‘36 1.228 : hales, making 1339.4 , anaen per month, including oa Tiles (6) ,.....| 50 Yel 4 : | 49 73'Oh + ghe . ” 3 After last week's small decrease. | L. Rock... 9.2 3 Port ints. 028. United “a ’ and principal. — Vi 11 Bos —* pM ny 7/0 19% | 26 the insolvency record forthe current ‘MEL » 2. 722,827. loans at proportionate o, wea A) Sis) BY%el+ ‘al week shows more marked improve- | Monts‘cry $32.1 AS sie agers oo : — fe, es bi AS gd rt thy 9J ment, R. G. Dun & Co., reports. * eye 19681 865.496 316.06 | 75 4 75 | | 70% |BUMmber Of failures declined thts | »® “Worth 2.490." rile — ee! ee ; 46 45 . Elev ~nereveces | B2%! 6042! 62%, week to 447 from 488 reported last 6: Montgomery, 180; total to- eee Lee | 2 ie “ 40 rece eel 4 $ wens Tu Gi 43). eee 4 40%, / 41 1+ ‘ week. 3 Relatively, the best + 32.686. , . — — »¢ ] * y ee ee — Ca PP aon : ’ - . s bint : i bias: } . 7} Fas ee ee * Peeters aven * * ve J — J . terete ewoneee / * — wnese * : , : ~ — — 4* J * +++ ” Pa Was ooh a 0 y, F Oat omen we ' * * Sec [ | ‘ : 44 44 * 16 Pacific Gke (2). " ...| 34 54 54>: was made in the South. TC Be gyn O* 45 lee OP's she kay bs ok 52 52 - Mills AS (Zb.. —2 2 20% + year ago, however. this week's figures y ' ; — 398 some a m York, Oct. 3 (A.P).— — 2d pf ( —— ti 34% 135 disclose a considerable increase, m, 63% 1. 6. b. New York saa eis, FOREIGN BONDS. . 2 kan⸗ ee ee — —— 32 5 ch enty Trust . Penge BHR ceo evceees| 454i 3941 4 Chicago & Eastern nols Railway. * dine Seve *9 + POR ESP «9 as #4 8a p 2 it ; — (.80) O99 2 Oe : y . Park & Til Say vues dense od 12% 2 11 said that the genera] mortgage 5 ° Let Cc. i f; rem +t rd winter, £ | Pre mn 5s ; ; * gs, dare Cae ere 4 — oe —* ter position than they were a a RN N am ? do. ¢ ’ - em. 6s Cie * ——— —J9 ———— J Sete — oes ck * year or two years ago e ’, reason of aan ' No, 2 ? 0 ar idea 6s — —— — * * J— s . D9 tps oe] ; 7,Penick (1) SAE ee9 ¢ 38 i? . the better physical cond tion of the e900 6O8 8 + ee — — ee \ pared Be Rte ser oe f lms as oboe : 38 3iPacifie Light (3) —3234 with the 396 defaults teported NEW YORK GRAIN. . ion ™% i e. hak oF aid wake Rete, 5 , * 4) TOPOL CROC ree ; ( ( Da he aha 35 ae : 1 ee ‘3 ‘ * Clean 8 ; zag | in My : —— eae ———— ar : : . 4Pairbanks | Thomas C, Powell, promdans of the J Pren Govt. ee ; * * Patam Publix (4) ++ oewneee | $4 m — Nae Shelia Ao ie ; oe re iy oT. ree eer : tah * “* eee eeenes 1 ‘ 1% : | Trust clea ag dhe af died rat 8 do * 4 ) 4 60 : ; 0 cent bonds of the road are in a + St enreeeeeee ns ae ns. 5s “* 9° See eheaeeeeeee t ie oe , #\
Page 18
% J ‘+, Ges 5; — am. wie * was ony J 2 2 The PRT * Ja. — * 4 ai ™ * J — — 1 —— J } : J eS. Saeree J wae oe , ® J 7 * pF a 3 a nr. x ye Y wy “hs J ? —* a —— — — — — x an be Aen v * * © eu Ae See ee oe pe » ee ae ot er ale ee ae eh AE he ONES oad “ty ‘3 — ue: ‘ad - beg aed ; Sales in h d ds. : : " J 7 . " 7 =e — w se . 7 sak _) — * — N — * acre ; High | 9 hundred. Hig tose i RC "| Giose | Bales in 7 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 2 PS 45 * Ve - 228 AAU — Teas A 1/Affiliated Prod .. — ——— Ala Gt Sout (7¢@) AS 105 Alexander Ind .....| 1 3 Allied Aviation .... 5) — Millis (.60). | a : 82 ——— 2 Alum Goods pf(1. 20)| 18 | 18 Avi —* re “$26,000,000 New Issue by) :™,= 8, 0 | . 2 mos”) on 1\Beneom Corp (1.60)) American Corporations 1.Am Brit & Cont... ve 44 ee wn | ae | Pet ml aot ad eed 9\Bisler Elec si i | 500:Am Cigar AS.« 63 %e ' 40)... 6 6 9 O40.) | 1|AMCItPAL A(3r) XD) 38 4 } rocker & Wheel..| 1 — p 0). Slows Up Trend. 14 ACP&L A(10%2)XD 14 | 13%) / 19 | 19 7AmComPo A sana 18%! 18% 63 Am Cyan B.... 13%) 12%) FOREIGN GROUP stkous 2h) 3h 2 ere, N& | 1 Bulova W pf (3%). ot net ch 2% eee eee a} ; - w aaa bS8Sen Fe. or ee .| 36%! 35% Gas & Bl (la). silage a 115 BY stead ak Gs vest * w York, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—The ap- “gta: | 8 $i 15'Can Mare Wireless. : ‘ My y Pet (1 pearance of several large pieces of - i” | 16 2\Carnation mist 31 od oeicras vue see new financing had a moderating in- 1! 9%) Va | ; d G&E vic(. | 3 Fle P&L 1% pt(7) * Suerpow (1). 9% | 20'Cent P S A CS NE? i ( Haviland n 7 7 5a Muerice upon the pace of the bond 3 Am Superpo 1 pf(6)|100 . | 00 19'Cen Sts El (.40a). —— 37 Fokker Aircraft market today. | | 6% 1) While ,the volume of business was aA Rates an Ye | A NCh Ph ‘Al 1 425 Cities Serv faifly large, there is a noticeable C.Nt.. 2i re slagKening in the rate at which bonds 8° . ico ion Oil | 3% 2'\Do . Al (%4). moved forward and many issues held | 8%) 8%) 8% 3 oy - Bog: ghtly under their best prices of 68\Am Nat Gas A..,.| ve | ya) ; Colum O1&G vic. - 11Dow Chem (2) * e ar. \3 The quietude that reigned in the Woneed sss, “Seer S BEND) SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE the public sale of approximately $36,- | 000,000 worth of bonds of American | bib tieerce ¢ the largest portion be- | ~ (Reported trom New York Stock Ex change by J. & W. Selisman & Go.) Ta pee Fale tended | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. (| Sale| Issue. he "5 pen| High | Low | Last * eens Re non hligg emg ia The following sejes are Siven in tote Of Sit i0Bkiyn Man Tran 68, 1968 101 yg POLY 100¥|101 % inygstment issues from the listed | Quotations in Wollars and 32ds of a dollar. g\Buff R 4 P 444s, 1957 ee aa 25%| 25 25% | 25% market. Offerings fo® the week to- | Sale; Issue. —— High ; * i Last . ·*222* — * Uunud R & P g Ss, ....1 taled $70,636,000, as compared to 18 Liberty 3428 $125,381,000 last week. 6liLiberty ist 4S ..ccesccesee:s , ° au) . ‘eg Aa) gs ees att At Men: 48 iT : 14) 7% p (7)AS8/108 [108 (108 l/Tung 8 Lamp 99 Liberty 4th 44s ... : 6% Ss pt (3) 3 Few New Highs Recorded, — 05 2/105 %)1 A — on nae —* st %| 6 1iNorthwea Ming (2).118 | 38 1 39 2iTwin St N Go 6 12% ia is | bh Food ‘* oO hit ane year, consequently, was rather | sie, 1. "FOREIGN — RONDE Shes ERS Phas | beak oe 16\Imp Ol Can (%). Ohio Bi bt 16). hos inosieii0b% | 6 MG, C0008) _ Ae include’ American Tele- —* —* 7 jan Pac 4¥a5, 1946 .. bévecoeter ia % 0} ee Ter i S32 , 13 Okla NG6 ‘| 1 4 4 Pp e —— 5s, Canadian Na- 1963 ; - : * 44% 3 1\Ove 6 SEF F ~~ 822 rrK ———— * ~ > nw — rs ee owe BS. eee 5335.548 *7**—— ——— — > ol — — oe ee — SP Sota | eae > Lope err 2~Oc bud = Fs ach.. e Underw Cis) d Seal — en Cen Min. iman —* 1 15 15% ulf OCP a (1%). 99 42/103 % 6%! 16% lir Wal G & Wii) 7 fires Co A (2) 30%; 30% ‘Holling Gol M(. 60) 6 6 6 ‘Hormel G (2) «+... louston ME iHud Ba & 8. ee ao S$ $3.8 SFFE F FE me Pe fet it eet , — no er 1|Akerhaus, Dept of, 5s, rym 5s of 1954 and 1960, and the 5 Antioquia. Dept of, A 78, 1945 4448 of 1968; Atchison Stamped 4s, 1/Antioquia, Dept of, B 7s, 1945 ....| oa & Adirondack 4s, Chicago 2. Antioquia, — —* Ag Ret & Northwestern general 314s, Laclede 3/Antioquia, Dept of. s, vase Gas Light, 5%s, Brooklyn Union 70 Antwerp, City of, 5s, 1958 100 3 Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959 ....| Electric first 5s, Nassaue Electric 4s, ciacmonting GOVE Ga, Ot, 1600. = igdda ep he bad ons eb abe a4 2555 * — + 4 + - Zu o0000cg¢ > NwrYe eam en co ca o Ur wo -1 ~2 22 Prd me & z wu bs de A adda Foreman eqc¢ wan 2 4 Tih slumped neatly 5, and. Prisco| Berlin 6tas, 1986 bes) e., | afiBen & Bio Gr werwern Gx 1e0h::-| Sar gets] Se] Sete | yohateutnrn Sia” 2-| 228] 193] 125 ry | near an Frisco — | 92% Den o Gr S oS, .* |Magdalena Syn .... a | _ Sugir reacted 1% ‘ B. F. Goodrich : Bogota, Oty 9 * ee a 5 733 ad 1536 $|Detroit Edison ser B 5s, 5 ties Va |107 Ye | 107 : 1/Mapes Cons 3).... ilroad Sh (%) | We iv — 13 Bolivia 8s, * 55 | 58 5\Detroit Edison ist & —* Rs, 1940. 105 ¥%4{10 1053105 % |105% 1 Margay Oil A 6 Reiter Foster PRs slid 2% toa new 1930 low. U.S.) 29/Bolivia 7s, 1969 reel . I oe r 1iMare Int Mar (. 38) lablestors (sean Rubber Ss sold off 2 points. 3 — Oo — — cee 8 | 78 18\Erie gold 45, A, 1953 ; é 86%| 86% 2\Mass Util Asso ....! ) liance Intl A... = A ere Rs rine I gta. 7926-87 74 4 | 733 a\Erie ‘ nal 2| 2'Mavis a 25 Se Be 2\Reliance Intl B. to Channing ptr oto wag , een ——— 26 Brazil, U 8 of, 614s, 1927-97 ya} 7 | oni * —438 DOMESTIC BONDS. * iis a Sn ee eee Com, “fell Union 5s of 1947 reached a| 3 Brazil, US of, 8s, 1941 eee nl 96% 4Est Ry 7s, 1954 211408 1084208 # “1105 %4 | Sales in lots of $1,000 (High | Low | Close * Pow & Lt Gs. A, 3026 ——— ——— — hew year’s bottom on a decline of 1|\Bremen, State of. 75. he ) | ‘ F > ee Nat Pow & Lt 5 SOON sce. ee th 1 Budapest, City of, 68 &¢ — 1Fia East C ist pref 5s, 1974 ..:.} 30241 2051 39%| 39% | aiala Pow 448, 1967 99% 2 — more an a point. Richfield 6s re- 3 Buenos Aires, City of, 6425, 1955 ait : : G 1952 1 * — —4 78. overed 2 points from i Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1961 ...| 7B 4| TS Ye) TO%e) or! ) siAlumin Co. 5s, . : as && El 5s, 1948 ...ssseess They are as follows: Maurice D..1 ‘gover p s m its minimum 1 Buenos | 18 85 | 85 | 85 1 f, 1 Ves, 1968 80 81 | 719 ’ ’ . 1A Cmwith Pow 6s, 1940 eee eeeeseees & El 1950 eeeeteees 90 nber resident; Joseph “price. 4 Bulgaria, King oO 2 o erect ' 11Gen Baking 5 as, bs ee 121] 8% 30 333 G & 5s, Pre rr i yrs ¥ 00 1947 eeeceetiecses , ae AP seer’ Irving ice i 7.Gen Motors Accep 6s, lf segecel 4 ; obeepececcoosesul @ 15. N . — —— taeda tie Webthe tn eon t ues.| 2Caldas, Devt of, 7%48, 1946 +b 78 | ae ve niee ta 1200 % 1\Gen Pub Serv 5's. 1939 97 a 24 22 — tne ¥ Pow & Lt ais president; John M. ———— * eptns in recent sts- 5\Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1931 .... 100 Va \ 100% | 100% 580% 27\Genl Theater 65, 1940 | 92 || 92 | 92 | 92 gcbbebeenecsesstas 00 %2|100 , 1948 ...ccses.-| 85%! 83 yice president; Thomas J. Groom, vice. -#iqus swung back sharpiy. Argentine) 18 Canada, Dom of, 4128, 1936 101% |101% 101 42/101» 22\Ger Cer Ag Bk 6s, | 5A Sß or Ind 966... ne * ⸗ —58 1-68 Of June, 1969, soared 3% points. 2\Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1960 * * ‘ J is ſer Cen Ag Bk 6s. 193 |, 86 86 | A Re i ae Oe 3 Ye — 13 president and cashier; Oliver Exline, Bolivian 7s rallied 3. Chile 7s, 34 5 Chile, te of, — * 96 + / ‘ fee eee og * 1957 92%, + 103% 102% palach Gas 6s, B, 1945 ow. cescceccoene 6%} i Ohi Edis 5 oO assistant peng AE bas my —— and Peruvian first and second 6s, 1 to 14 Chile, ep 0 5, Ve | og 2 00 ye r : 3! : + eeeeeeceet °o Ng 8, rece "Nagle kak ek ⸗ sistant cashier; J Pp Milans, 1 Chil ® Rep of, 6s, 1961, Sept don * 1 Grand Tr of Can deb 78, nese. lat Va \142 Ye 112% 112 V4 5 eeereeeeeeeee 10 Ohio Po B, s+eeeeeeeee eserves 1 yy, 2 points. German issues remained} 30hile, Rep of, 68, 1963 “| 63 | 63 12\Great Nor SY, 1952 Wp |112 ¥a{111%9/112 1940 B cc hag Ghic: Bower 4k ——— ets — retary; Dr. Clarence A, Weaver, aus spotty. Italian governments and mu-« 3, Chile, Rep of, 78, 19 , — ag 98 | . 18 Great Nor 758, 1986 F 3* 4 fad tt Asso Elec. 4} LoS, 1953 eeeeeeere Oklahoma Gc & E 5s 1 eee ereseeestes 1 y, ditor nicipals were well bought. Sharp de-| 40/Chinese Govt 5s, 1951 laa. 110% 1 2\Great Nor 4428, ser D, 1976 ..+../101, |10% (101) /101 | Asso Dye & * 6s, 1938 WW........-+| 2 2 2 Ontario Power S's 1050 ..ccccsscceses Ye 95% “Guarding the Bank folio clines of 5 points or more carried AChrishanis. City, = — 3 Ve 7 6\Great Nor 4'2s, ser E, 1977 isesesttte Ya| 100 Ye|100% |100% 8 3 oui ae * — war: - | Against sooculative Hazard —— Aeary municipal 7s and Hamburg siColombia, Rep of, 6s, 1962, Jan... 8 | > 5'Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 .... 62%| 63 | 62 | 63 Ves, 1 5 aedakue c §3/Pac Gee El 4¥%s, FP. 1960 .... °°. -***"| 99 subject of an article appearing in “State 6s to new 1930 lows. 17\Copen, City of, 5s, 1952 . BO | 99%! 99 | 99% 6'H & M adj inc 58, 1957 | 83%| B342| 83%) 83% | 8 || 884 12'Pac Pow & Lt 58, 1965 --.-2 227722252, 100% | current ‘Trust Companies Magazine, S. Government issues main- 2'\Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1937 aaa ‘ 2 Humble Oil 5s, 1937 + © /102%4 (10244 /102%|102% y oot GB ai Pac W Oil 6428, 1943, WW......ccccseds written by President Robert v. ate ‘ , Penn Cent P & Lt 4 's, 1977 Poe tapers Say ere upward trend on a rig a\coste Rica, Rep ot. Da 50%! 8 | 89° 4 35iInterb R T ref 5s, 1966 74%. Asso Sim Hdw 6' Sererrcrrry Penn Ohio Edison 6 3 1980, Sew oe ing, of Riggs National Bank. ice urnover. Liberty fourth 44s , "1914 48, 1933 . 8 Seer ON O0 € 1 1101 [202 Ys] 101 ¥|10} Ys 33|Interb RT ref 58, 1966, sta 4¥%| 74% [Assoc Tel Util 5%, ©, 1944 .....0000- 27\Penn Ohio Edison Sims, B, 1959 22.22... O2%l10s% |, General satisfaction was Ywere the most active and slightly 100% + {100 Spat « SBS : * —8* 53 —* 5'International Hydro Elec 6s, 1944.| 98%/| 987%, | 5: 9 Pate Vins Peete — —— * 83% locally by Saar re * —— te “higher. Liberty 3148 equaled their i980 -6 ref 83* $2 30 2 5|Beacon Oil 6s, | 98 97 63 3036 3... 049 co ecceseces| O8 és President Hoover at o3%| 54 12'Interl & Gt N adj 6s, 1952 | Ve| 78¥%e| 78 78 4'Bell Tel, , 58. A, 1955 . 105 34/104 % 33 Assoc con tion. high of the year at 101 7-32ds {120 |110 [109% /109% SInterl é& Gt N Ist 68, 1952 101 Yo [101 Ye | 2\Bell Tel, Can, 5s, ©, 1960 peers tt 105 % —— 6%s 38 oper gh bee nven — eeeoeeeeees VW 86 862 nt 6 Int tional Match 5s, 101% /101 ¥ Yq | q il Cleveland. The local delegation was % LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 8/Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 fel tn SiInternat! Mer Mar sf és, 1941 .. "110134! 101% — 5 — Cc soacenng-lne Pee eee 1 t * — PARR ety Oxy 1 n Elec 4 ‘as; OS SRR OG te due back here late yesterHny, 13 Denmark, King of, 4428, 1962 108% 6 Internat! Paper 5s, 1947 8 80 80 22'Calif Pack 5s, 1940 ae tee 0|Pow ‘Corp © Can 4s, -B, 1969 .....c8i0. , . Males—Reevlar call. 1 Danish Mun @s, Ser A, 106 4 | O4-| 04 ‘ * 8 5 75 74%! 75 14Can Nat Ry 47456 ..1103 (102% 9'Power Corp N ¥ 54s *\ i 100 ll: 15 i , 9 . * J — — — —— —— —— Bonnien Rep of, 5428, a 2 .| 85%) 85%) B5i4! 85! Equip 7s,/E, 1935......+++ on 6/Procter & Gam 4%s, 1947 .. 5 — A, $1,086 at 103,| j ae — — ee. 63 International Tet & Tel | 4%5, 1939) 99 994 98% 99 "1 Fe! cap Admin 5s, A, 1959 ———— ——— ae Lt Sites 1949 4 8368 Seven-Story Apartment, % 2 ute n a 8 erna ona e e 8, — va 1 i uget & t ? > eeeenvetee ee Rpcemane Biles. Elec hy $500 at 30 5 jal 1/Dutch Ea India 5's, 1953, Mar. .|102'2|102% 1102 44|102 % sian Rap a. | 0 ep ht * Age = — pit — F — On N Street Is P otomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 10 at 111%. 5 F utaro rate 68, 1954 Osa 72 ¥2| 70 42\Cent St El s, 1954 . — ueens Boro Gas 5%, A, 1952 ..... 8* 5\Finland, Rep of, 514s. 1958 82%_| 82% 8* 22 1 Lehigh Valley gen 45, 2003 . 348] 8 9344! 2345 * 20ent St P —* 544s, 1953 9 mh 91 3 ' ORTRIIOR INO Ye Federal. American Natl. Bank, 10 at 2 Finland. Rep of, * 1945 92%) re 6 fa 1 Loew's Inc 6s, 1941, ae Tees 7) Chic Dist El Ser Corp 4s, 1970, Res ae — Mang 5s, A, 183........ 70% 70% | 70% Application for a — — unic — oa ‘Finnish — Epa [125% |125% 128% 125% 41|McKesson-Robbing 8¥25, 1050 ..9.) 88%! 88%| 88 shai sie 2 2 “ ieee me 3* St L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 ......... be? on: | OS SOE oe —— PUBLIC UTILITIES. | pia. ask | isiprench Govt 7s, 1949 ole. {120 %4[120 ¥e|120% (1204. 2iM K & T ist « 48, 1990. 92 aiCities — ————— San Ant Pub Serv 5s, B, 1958 .....1.; 190% | eres .Win Soe Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. 4's. G , ’ 23|Missouri Pacific *\102% Le Haat 10 2 102% C G Pip F * r 9 me Te eee 9 | 99 Ya Buiiding Inspector —— “Amn. j 63\German Govt. 7s, 1949 1103 %4}103%/103 1103 5|Missour! Pacific 49 107 107 /|107 Ci gen Bebe ——— Lee Properties, Inc., will “he. the L Cala, 3s.. 103 Gran, munietpaley ey p84: Be, 2068. ... eaeces ‘ ( 4 Allegheny Corp 5s. 1950 hem 748. to .| 8 7%, 87'2| BT'2 ./102% (203 44)102 "4 103 Ye 95 95 ' 19 , sh Me t on" Wash Medical B) Bldg. Corp 102 95 | Ww WORDA Ss cutter, ium, 5.5008, "503 * to 5 Armour & Co 4%s,. 1939 94 3\Union Pac lst ¢ 4s, $008. és denies 99 | 98%) 98% 9: - 9. nd —* 06° 50@5.00; | bull et Armour & Co of Del 5¥as. 1943. ..| 77%! 78, | ae 14 Union Pac 4428, 1967 —— 201 Ye 101 35* —— — Nant — gull 8 —— * '50@15.75: {ai medium, 5.00 5. Ne Ba Ag 26 |196 "126 |: “ 79%4| 79%4| 78 lignt, good and choice, , and feede Ibs... 7.359.065 ‘common lain to fair. 4 4 ‘3005.00; couches. to AT & 4%s, 5 3 Utilities P & L 5s, me: — 90 | 90 : 90 08, 08: ca and medium, 5.2547. — — —58*— 21. 21* a ees an | toe = —— | | SHEEP—Receipts, ———— Be je METAL MARKETS. $0; medium to rood. 4.50@ 4%es. 1933 101%. 1014101 ¥4|101 3 : | B4%4| B4%| B4%4) 84% Saas, dium, 3.500450: plain, sm Sa 25. “4 1108 FH , w 15; odiam 3 ane g mbs, strong to l15e higher; bulk, fat 3 (A?.).—COPPER— 50; cémmon. to plain Bete if- 10'Wabash ist 5s. 1939 9/104 %q 1104 Me od P ibs. — be 2S aot natives, 7.75@8 a closely sorted rangers Se - and future, 10. } to choice. * 50a7 ? + 93 good and choice, s 1|Wabash 414s, 1978 4 82 — 2.500: ve to — eo 7.75@8.25: fat to fair, wwry tk. comme to 13/Warner Bros cvt 6s, 1899. : fully’ steady; cleat uD oe — apot and nearby, 28.00; fu- ; @resh cows rf 1'West Maryland 4s, 1952.. 4! d fig * —* sn 1'Western Union 4%%s. 1950........./101 0 being absen week: a: 8'Western Union 5s, 1 jl dem sheep, 1.00@ 1960 GS Re < g Wheeling Steel Corp 5's, "1948... ely 13a 103 ll Wheeling Steel Corp 4's, 1953.. , 93 15'Wilson & Co ist 68, 1941 — és 34 383. 43323 ee 1102441102 10: 10\Younsstown 8B & Tube Ss, 1978. . 1104 poa 4e(104 2/1044 ~ Total bond sales today, $10,000,000; 5 000.000; yesterday, $10,600,000; week ago, $12,700,000; year ago, $11,196, 8 A bot Od Oo JTODOVORWHR*-~-! =. 4 * = ° — ~~ wo uw mn a * a | Qa wy z ar =. ° ao a » 2 as n °° “—
Page 19
. — — —— — — ea _ e 4 * , —— r E hig ” — apa; _ WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, . OCTOBER 4, 1930. .E LIKELY IN THIRD GAME AT ST. LOUIS; GEORGETOWN GRIDMEN IN VICTORY OVER LOYOLA, 16-64 By CONNIE STREET 4X (Westbrook Pegler) » Bpectat te The Washington Post. N ROUTE to St. Louis, aboard World Series Special, Indianap- olis, Ind., Oct. 3.—As we speed ‘on our way en route westward from 5 to St. Louis, where the orld Series classic will be resumed, “I have been devoting a great deal of serious thought to what has hap- pened since the beginning of the cur- rent blue ribbon event of the National me. Before going any further, I “want to impress.on one and all of ’ you fans, that we are confident but not overconfident, There is a great - distinction there, one which I learned *“yery early in my life. * In my home town there used to be a galoonkeeper by the name of Patrick Cahill, an old Irishman, who "was a great “fan” for baseball and “other sporting events. of all kinds. ._ Now, while I never drank, smoked or ' ‘chewed in any way, shape or form, , L used to go to Cahill’s saloon to "meet some of my followers and * friends including some, I am forced to admit, who. drank, smoked and chewed in every way shape and form. Patrick Was Called “Pat” or “Paddy.” Now, Patrick Cahill, whom we used - sto call “Pat,” or “Paddy,” for short, wvas a very philosophical old fellow “and a very smart man in a crude ” “way and many were the witty say- . {gs that he used to get off, right ..“off the bat,” without thinking while ; serving his customers with beer, . whiskey, gin, or in some cases, where . people preferred them, mixed drinks. I might say just here that I do not go into saloons any more nowadays, _..believing them to be illegal and being a great believer in all the laws of . the land, right or wrong, but in the “, days that I am speaking about it . was not illegal and moreover, the , beer, whiskey and gin of those days _were of @ wholesome character, “whereas the liquor you are likely to % get nowadays, you can never tell what .you are getting, or so I. understand, , 28 I never My it myself. —7 Mind you, I am not anarrow-mind- ed and I am for personal liberty, but ye? just do not care for intoxicating stimulants and every man to his own taste is. my “motto.” Now, to get back to Cahill’s or “Paddy’s,” as we always called it. I never will forget hythe time= wae I went in there this night., : » Was Picking ‘Up “WA Nickel. ia I do not know just what prompted "'*Padday” to make his remark, but he was stooping down to pick up a nickel “from under the: buck-boards, which “were a kind of platform that they , used to have behind the bars, and “when he straightened up he fixed me “with a shrewd twinkle and said. ; Faith, take care of the nickels, and “the dollars will ‘take. care of yez.” That started me thinking, but I have never been very careful of my nickels. I used to like to talk to him because two heads are better than one. For ‘example, the shrewdest thing he ever said in his life, and a thing which I | thave often remembered and applied to / “the blems of my career, was when i ye said one night, “Never get over- ¥. confident. Too much confidence * sometimes is as bad as no confidence - at all.” I don’t see what put me in ‘ mind of this today, but as I have been riding westward, speeding en route to St. Louis, the gateway of the great Southwest, I was wondering what the future had in store for us. Will we come out of this series champions of wae world, or will we be just “second st. ” é Mind you, it is not that I lack con- fidence. Not at all. Ihave just been * wondering if I didn’t have too much of it, which, as “Paddy” said that night so long ago, was just as bad as «.mo confidence at all.- ‘Boys Have Proper Psychology. ) ' I don’t think I need to tell you o that a boys have just the right ~agmount of proper psychology. y- *“"hology is one of the most import- ant factors in any competitive situ- * ation, Without it, where would we Be in the daily battle of life, which ractically the same as the battle ———— on a larger scale? I am ighty proud of the showing my = have made so far. he we ge tape mistakes, I — am not it up against my men a% giving the best “ag 9 pol to always try to absolutely ivarinok any mistake on the playing field as long as it was an honest “s(.\gmistake. There is nobody impervious Wee Continued on Page 20, Column 1. EE 8 A Proud Name won on merit alone and lived up to in the | | New Fall... because it has been my) VariedAttack|| Wins Night Contest Hilltop Team Leads at Half by Mar- gin of 7-0. Scalzi, Danieu Star as Hoyas Annex Second Game. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Playing their first night game, Georgetown University’s gridmen-defeated Loyola here tonight in an exciting battle, 16 to 6. Maczees’® Pass to Scalzi Nets Touchdown. Taking the ball at the 20-yard line after the kick-off had passed the goal line, Loyola failed in three line plays and punted t6 midfield. Maczees gave Georgetown a first down in two tries at right tackle, and Mooney got another first down in two plays at left tackle. Loyola braced and took the ball on downs, but, after a single first down was forced ‘to punt. A Georgetown advance faltered when three passes failed, but late in the quarter another Loyola punt gave Georgetown the ball on Loyola’s 47- yard line. Mooney, Maczees and Gil- lis alternated to step over left tackle for three successive first downs, bringing the ball. to Loyola’s 20-yard line. Maczees threw a 20-yard pass to Scalzi, who fell over the goal line for a touchdown, Scalzi place-kicked goal. Danieu’s Fumble Coéts G. U. Score. Scalzi interfered with Malloy’s long pass to give Loyola a first down on Georgetown’'s 40-yard line as the sec- ond quarter opened, Scalzi inter- 25-yard line, but two tries at the line failed and Scalzi punted. to mid- field. A 40-yard pass, Malloy to Walsh, gave Loyola a first down on George- town’s.%5-yard line, but Loyola made only 9 yards in four tries at the line, and Scalzi punted out of danger. On the first play, Malloy, fumbled and Leavey recovered on the 50-yard line. Danieu replaced Mooney at right half back for Georgetown.and he and J. Bozvek made three first downs and carried the ball to the Loyola %4-yard line between them. Danieu fumbled and Walsh. recov- ered, Malloy punting to mid-field on the first down. They traded punts as. the half. ended. Scalzi Place Kicks Field Goal. After an exchange of punts had followed the kick-off by Georgetown in the third quarter Maczees slashed over left tackle for twelve yards and a first down.on Loyola’s 35-yard line. He moved the ball to the 23-yard line for another first down when he circled left end on the next play, and Scalzi dropped back to the 35- yard liné and place-kicked a field goal, making the score read——-George- town, 10; Loyola, 0. Malloy took the ensuing kick-off on the Loyola 25-yard line, and on an end around play, Walsh gained 45 yards for a first down on George- town’s 30-yard stripe. Furness, going in at right half back for Loyola, made two successive first déwns off the tackles to give Loyola a first down six inches from the goal line. Connelly took the ball over for a teuchdown on a quarterback sneak. A run by Lutzenkirchen failed for the extra point, the reading George- town, 10; Loyola, 6, Danien Stages Great Drive to Touchdown. town took the ball early in the fourth period, Brennan recover- ing a Loyola fumble on Georgetown’s 40-yard line. Danieu, back at right half for the Washington § eleven, staged a one-man offensive on short end runs that gave Georgetown three first downs in a row and brought the ball to Loyola’s one-yard line. He slipped off right tackle for a touchdown on the next play. Scalzi's place-kick for the extra point was blocked, score, Georgetown, 16; Loy- ‘Positions. 3 eoereenereneener — — ‘B. ewe eeeeeneaene H. .cccseeue Macees an eer ee ee eee ee¢eeeen eee R. 1 “see eeeene Hecemubeee ———— Srey Maczees. ‘Danica for —— cago). Hea 4 —— — De ms Blake High School Gridmen _ To Play Away — * Although some scholastic teams — if they are to witness the activities. Tech, Central, Emerson and St. John’s all swing into action this afternoon, but beyond the limits of the city, ‘Tech High, the District champions, will pitch their football tent nearest to Washington’s boundaries when the strong Episcopal High Eleven is en- countered at Alexandria. This game bout with Business, swings down to Mercersburg to engage the age 4 “MISS FORDYCE GOLF WINNER. hia, Oct, 8 (A-P.).—Miss cepted the next Loyola pass on his}: a ( place co atic, 35,38 35 snes }- j FOOTBALL RESULTS Citadel, 7. South Georgia Teach- Clemson, 13; A— — 0; ers, 0. Upper lowa University, 12; Western Union, 0. bag Tech, 14; New Mexico Ag- gies, 0 Austin College, Teachers, 9, Oaklad City College, 12; Danville (Ind.) ‘Central Normal, cham eed University, College, 0. Howard College, Teachers, 0. Magnolia A. and M., 7; Ouachita, 0. Milisaps, 26; Mississippi Teachers, 0. Dayton, 22; Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Mt, Union, 18; Kent, 6. Eau Claire State Teachers, 7; North- land College, 6. Abilene Christian, 18: John Tarle- ton College, 0. Chillicothe, 7; William Jewell, 6. ' Geneva, 33; Canisius, 6 is Western Maryland, 59; , 0. _dohn Carroll, 0; Wittenberg, 0 ; Cincinnati, 6; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0. U. of Detroit, 51; Albion, 0. — 38; Detroit Tech, 0. NOTRE DAME IN OPENER TODAY Southern Methodists Foes; Fray Feature of U. S. Card. By TED VOSBURFH. EW YORK, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Some N of the biggest intersectional \football games ever staged on an early October Saturday are on tap in different parts of the country to- morrow as the big fellows of the gridiron lose no time tackling foes of their own size. _ Knute Rockne’s latest Notre Dame creation opens against the galloping mustangs of Southern Methodist Uni- versity at South Bend, Ind., in a game that is sure to hold a major share of the spotlight. Some idea as to how much of & chance Rockne’s 1930 entry has to duplicate its unbeaten performance of 1929 will be gained from its show- ing against the formidable eleven from Dallas, a team, inc-Jentally, which was barely nosed out for the championship of the Southwest Con- ference last season. Several other strong teams from the Southern part of the country, are sal- lynig forth to seek their fortunes in intersectional combat, Tulane to Tackle Northwestern. Among them are Tulane, Southern Conference champion last year, which tackles Northwestern at Evanston; Vanderbilt opposing Minnesota at Minneapolis in another interesting test of Southern Conference football against the Big Ten variety; Baylor, a powerful Southwest Conference out- fit, which has high hopes of beating Purdue, the Big Ten title holder, at 6; North Texas 25; Bethany 20; Jacksonville Baltimore the less highly rated members of the Southern Conference group, but a thorn in the side of Yale in’ recent seasons. This Maryland aggregation, con- taining many of the mén who figured in last year’s surprising 13-13 tie with the ‘Bulldog, invades the bowl at New Haven in one of the two outstanding games scheduled for the East. The other headliner in the Eastern section is Pittsburgh vs, West Virginia at Morgantown. One of the best games in the Mid- dle West brings together Ohio State and Indiana at Columbus, a pair that battled to a scoreless tie last year. Continued on Page 20, Column 1. FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED TODAY scores when With same teams met last year. LOCAL TEAMS. Cathalic U. vs. Pranklin-Marshall at Brookland Stadium, 2:30 p American . — —— * at Central Stadium, 2:30 p. m. Gallaudet vs. — School at Kendall Green, 2:30 p. — names (13) Yale (13) at New aven George Washington vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick. EAST. own Worcester Poly. ———— (33), “As —— hist (0) Tech vs. geese X 03 Oo ont. ] oss (14) —* Providence (6). wafayette (23) vs. Muhlenberg (0). f (20) P. M. C. (20). } —* Riv (20) vs. Alderson Os). w York U. (26) vs. W. Va. Wesley Penn State (15) vs. Lebanon Valley (0) ienpssivan (20) vs. Swarthmore 16). | wipe 7) vs. Amhers 0). Temple (77). vs. Hobart 6). le (20) vs. bt Thomas (9). my vs. rma A (15) vs. William:Mary (0). Washinelon dates * vs, Westminster 8 : 1J 4 Rh. VE tn vs. Pittsburgh wet a e fa (7) es Si rviend (34) vs. Ba Races v. SOUTH. Alabama 33 vs. ys, Boring Bl, (7). lL. ve. St s. 1. “ad vs. North Carolina (38). —8 Acgies (6), vs. Mississipp College (0) MIDWEST. — 9 — vs. Hilledele. Chicago (10) Ys. n De ishton — Py ‘Central. er (0) vs. St. Xavier (12). * Iowa a Sie te. En Vv 70) vs, Beloit (6 gan State (oy. (6). Ri Mis r —J hig v Porth af, Fae st. Thomas. Notre Dane vs 80 * Methodist. Ohio Nor * io Weeleran (5 (51) —— bers (20). te vs. ange Olt. Reserve Muskingum. Carleton, FAR — — (14) v6. —— State : beers Me California 3) vs. Oregon k Bisntord: (1) re. (13), Washington "tgs Weomine. (0) * 4 Lafayette, Ind., and Maryland, one of | D.C. Colleges In 3 Local Contests C.U. Battles Franklin and Marshall; Two Games Away. American U. Host to Shepherd; Blues Facé Tanks. ASHINGTON’S collegiate foot- W ball fare today consists of three games, in two of which the home teams will be making their debuts. Catholic Univemsity meets Franklin and Marshall, of Lancaster, Pa., in Brookland Stadium in its first local game; Gallaudet engages the Fort Meade (Md.) Tank School eleven in the opener at Kendall Green, an American comes to grips with Shep- herd College, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., In its second game in Central Stadium. The starting’ whistle in each contest will sound at 2:30 o’clock. On foreign fields George Washing- ton will inaugurate its campaign op- posing Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J. and Maryland tackles Yale in New Haven. C. U. Under Dog in Game Today. The Catholic-Pranklin and Marshall game, which looms brightest of the local attractions, should result in a victory for the invading eleven. Gal- laudet appears to have an edge on the Tank School Club, while American and Shepherd should wage battle on equal terms. The Catholic U. ‘Eleven, the first edition of Head Coach Dutch Berg- mann, formet Minnesota back field tutor, does not measure up to the standard of C. U. elevens of the last three seasons.. The loss of seven let- ter men by graduation and the recent injury of its twa best linemen— Capt. George Menke, guard, and Hugh Flynn, tackle—has sadly crippled the Cardinals’ 1930 prospects. But there is nothing lacking in the spirit of Bergman’s players and they may be relied upon to give a fighting exhibition today. Their eagerness to improve is another of their qualities and this may result in a better show- ing than they made against Boston College last Saturday. Franklin and Marshall, coached by Dr. Jonathan EK. “Poss” Miller, is the team that held Pennsylvania to a 14-7 score in one of the early season -surprises last fall: It is a young team, put still an experienced team, for the 1929 personne] remains almost in- tact. There is only one senior on the team—McCleary, a guard. Card Hopes Rest on Trio Of Players. The hopes of Catholic U. will rest mainly on the _ performances of Johnny Ambrose, rugged center; Johnny Oliver, shifty running half back and passer, and Nick Monaco, a converted tackle who stood out last season in the Cardinal line at guard. Oliver is the lone remaining mem- ber of the 1929 C. U. back field. His new running mates are Lou Bertoni, quarter back; Frank Donauer, half back, and Buster Sheary, full back. The last mentioned bids fair to gain a place in the Brookland sun before the season closes. He is a sturdy de- fensive player as well as a reliable man on attack. A veteran team will take the field for Gallaudet against the Tank School on the Florida avenue field. The Blues are starting off with better prospects than in any opening game of the last six or seven years. According to an announcement last night of the probable starting line-up, Johnny Ringle, star of the 1929 Gal- laudet Team, who was eighth among the country’s leading.scorers, will not see ection until the game gets under way. His place in the ball-toting crew will be filled by Boyce Wililams, a promising newcomer, Ringle reported late for practice and ig not as far advanced in training as others po) the Blue squad. However, if he gets a chance to play he should be good for a thrilling run or two. American Figures to Turn In Victory. The Tankmen are a slow, inexperi- enced aggregation that will prove stronger on defense than offense. They have plenty of weight. Gallau- det should overcome this handicap with speed if nothing else. Coach Hughes has plenty of capable reserve material also. American does not fear Shepherd, but does look for tough opposition. Coach Young has made changes in his line-up during the past week that may bring an improvement over the Eagles’ first-game performance against Shenandoah. Fred Johnson, formerly a guard, will pe in @ half-back position along with Bill Fuchsle, who has been shifted from an end. These changes give the Eagles greater offensive strength while also .providing better defensive play against passing. Shepherd comes here something of a mystery. Little is known about it A pari that it retains most of the array which fell before Gallaudet, 25 to 7, last year. Bowling Mark Beaten By Hyattsville Star Pierce Wolfe, one of the best bowl- ers Hyattsville has developed in re- cent years, has been burning up the little pins during the last week, turning in a neat 1207 as a result of three appearances in local ant nearby leagues. This mark eclipses by five pins the highest three set mark established at the national regen devas goed tourney last. ye rrolling in the Virginie-Maryland Suburban — ue. Tuesda night Wolfe shot a y 411 for the three e@mes. Wednesday night produced a $09 for the benefit of the Hyatts- ville team of the District League. Last night he bowled to the tune of 397 for the Dixie Pigs in the Prince | George's Country League. LIKELY PITCHING CHOICES TODAY RUBE WALBERG. BILL HALLAHAN. Cards Cheered as Wilson Returns to Line-Up T oday Star Catcher Ready for Action; Loyal Fans Welcome Team; Gabby Street Is Still C onfident. By PAUL MICKELSON, T. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Just when the clouds looked the darkest over the Cardinal world series horizon today, a rainbow burst through that sent Red Bird chins up and fired players and fans alike with renewed determination to halt the march of Connie Mack’s Athletics. The rainbow was the announcement by Manager Gabby Street that Jimmy Wilson, first string Cardinal catcher, would be back on the firing line to- morrow when the third game of the fight for the baseball championship of the world opens at Sportsman's Park. Wilson, considered one of the best handlers of pitchers and batters in the National League, has been out of the game several weeks and his ab- sence has been.mentioned as one of the big reasons for the poor showing of the Cards in the series so far. His return, even the dejected Cardinal fans insisted, promised a return of the fighting Cardinal spirit that errabled them to come from far be- hind in the National League race to victory. In addition to a smart catcher, Wilson owned a reputation for hitting in the pinches, one of ine outstanding shortcomings of the Red Birds so far. His average stood at 820 this season, until he was inca- pacitated by an injured leg in the final series with the New York Giants. Loyal Fans Greet Cardinals, No little dejected over the two set- backs their favorites feil victims to in Philadelphia, St. Louis tonight took the renewal of the classic here soberly and hopefully. Only a small but loyal delegation of fans greeted different than a convention city, ex- cept that there was probably less noise, All of the largest and most prominent hotels were jammed, but what celebrating there was came from the Athletic fans section. Absent were the usual groups ot red-hot baseball fans arguing over the merits of the two teams... Car- dinal fans kept a discreet silence when Athletic boosters praised Grove, Earnshaw, Simmons, Foxx and Coch- rane. But there was hope and a lot of it in the Cardinal camp, especially be- cayse Of the return of Catcher Wil- son. Line Forme Early At Bleachers, All seats for tomorrow’s games were sold tonight except the customary bleacher and pavilion seats, mumber- ing 6,500. <A line formed at the bleacher gates this morning and was headed by a St. Louis electrical work- er, who brought a box, tarpaulin, some sandwiches and an extra shirt for the long vigil. He was joined by others tonight. Manager Street, glum but deter- mined, tonight said he intended to stick by the line-up that won the National League pennant, except for Wilson, who will supplant Gus Man- cuso. “The line-up stands and we're not through yet,” the grim “Sarge” said. “Bill Hallahan will lick the A’s to- morrow and we'll be right back into the fight feet first. We haven't sur- rendered by a long shot.” Street Expects Hallahan To Stop March of Macks By WILLIAM HENNIGAN. T. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (N.Y.W.N.8,).— Those two fighting ball clubs, the Athletics, winners of the American League pennant, and the Cardinals, champions of the National League, arrived here today, and to- morrow will resume their world’s series struggle at Sportsman’s Park. The hietics came with smilse on their faces and the winners’ end with- in their reach.. The Cardinals camé with sad faces and the losers’ end right on their heels, There was a fair sized gathering of loyal, royal and hopeful St. Leuis fans waiting at the station for the National League champions. As they came strutting down the platform and out in the station, there was a mild cheer. Street led the way and with him was Frankie Frisch, holder of a new world’s series hit record, and “Wild Bill’ Hallahan, the southpaw. In case you don’t know it, much depends upon this young man, “Wild Bill,” as fay as the Cardinals are con- cerned, Manager Street and all St. Louis is hoping nad praying the southpaw has one of his real good days and beat the world’s champions in the third game tomorrow. If he does; he'll put the Cardinals back on their feet. If he doesn’t, then it will be all over but the shouting and in all probability another four game world’s series. Bill and Street Side by Side. Bill and Street sat side by side most of. the way during the ride from Philadelphia. They discussed this and that Philadelphia batter and ways and means were devised to keep Mickey Cochrane, Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and Jimmy Dykes from hitting | the ball out of the lot. “Going to beat them tomorrow,” yelled a kid at Hallahan as he was stepping into a taxicab. The young southpaw merely smiled. But as Street said later, it looked like a winning smile to him. It will break old Gabby’s heart if ‘the Athletics beat Hallahan. The southpaw has been a pet of the man- ager of the Cardinals ever since he became coach of the club in 1929. When Street went South with the Cardinals this year he had a long talk with his young southpaw. “You're a great pitcher, Bill,” he told Hallahan, “and you're going to win a lot of ball games. Here's one thing I want you to know; whenever you start a game, you're to finish it, no matter how wild you are and how many base hits the other fellows make.” Hallahan Hoaste Control. That seemed to help Hallahan in his pitching. He knew that if he started a game he was going to finish ed his control. And if you look at the records, you'll find that Hallahan had control this year and was one of the outstanding southpaws of the year. Now young Mr. Hajlahan, a type- writer salesman in the winter time in Binghamton, N. Y., is going to get a chance to show Street and St. Louis fans how great a pitcher he is. And if you listen to the other Cardinals here tonight you would be willing to pawn your wife’s wedding ring to bet the National League champions will win here tomorrow. There is no doubt the Cardinals are a bit discouraged at their failure to win one game in Philadelphia. But they point out that the breaks were against them in the opening battel and that with any kind of luck, Grimes would have beaten Grove. Then, too, both Jimmy Bottomley and Chick Hafey expect to do a little clouting tomorrow. Hafey and Bottomley have been the “bust” of the series so far. “Sunny Jim” has only hit one ball out of the infield in the two games and Hafey only one little hit. That has been so far overshadowed by Cochrane, Foxx and Simmons, Mack’s big three, that they have looked like Singer’s midgets standing alongside of Primo Carnera. “Jim and I will 8tart hitting. tomor- row,” sald Hafey on his arrival. “We always hit well at Sportsman Park. In fact, I believe the Cardinals wil) show their real strength tomorrow and beat any pitcher Mack starts.” Frisch was all smiles as he stepped off the train. Prankie’s lumbago. nas entirely disappeared. Frisch Has Recovered From Lumbago. ' “We'll beat the Athletics with Hal- lahan,” declared the second baseman. “And Jess Haines will win the fourth game. You know I was a member of the Giants when they lost the first two games to the Yankees in 1921, and then we went .on to beat them. That's what's going to happen in this series. We'll win in the end for we have a hitting and fighting ball club We came from far behind to win the National League pennant and we're going to do the same thing in this world’s series.” The Athletics arrived about the same time as the Cardinals. They were the “happy warriors,” smilinz and sure the series was going to be a breeze for them and in four games Mack seemed like a man at peace with the’ world in this room at the hotel. _ “We're sitting pretty right now,” said Connie, “but don’t get it into your head the are not a av ]| WALBERG, HALLAHAN PROBABLE PITCHERS — FOR BATTLE roar | | SERIES FACTS | (Associated Press.) STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Philadelphia (A.) St. Louls (N.) GAME SCORES. First—Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, Second—Philade!l phia, 6; St. Louis, SERIES TOTALS, Attendance ..... Receipts Players **et@eeee @@0@ 0288844 Each club ... Each league Commissioner . TODAY'S GAME. pitchers — Walberg . $305,470.00 155,789.70 25,964.95 25,964.95 | 45,820. 50 | Probable Hallahan. Weather forecast—Fair. and |: Time of game—2:30 p. m. (E. 8S. T.). Cubs Rout White Sox, 2-1, in City Series C Teachout, a kid ileft-hander, Started a baseball game against eran of seventeen seasons with the White Sox, and when it was finished Crowd—40,000 (estimated). HICAGO, Oct, 3 (A.P.).— Bud Red Faber, 43 years old and a vet- Teachout was still there. Faber had | been succeeded by two other hurlers } ; the Cardinals on their return today, | and tonight the city didn't look much | and the Cubs had a 12-to-1 victory in the Chicago city championship series, Teachout allowed just four singles, and only in the eighth, when three of them were bunched for a run, did he have trouble. Carl Reynolds, one of the ranking American League bats- men, drilled the southpaw for a sin- | gle in the first and from there on | until the seventh not a hit was col- lected off his stuff. Cub Bats Make Teachout’s Task Easier. The kid southpaw’s task was made easier by the emphatic hitting . of Rogers Hornsby’s Cubs, who slammed Faber, Jim Moore and young Ed Walsh for eighteen hits of all sizes and shapes. Hack Wilson had a dou- | ble, two singles and a pair of walks: Gabby Hartnett got a triple and two singles, and Lester Bell got three singles and was hit by Walsh. Faber kept away from the Cubs im good shape outside of Charlie Grimm’s homer, for the first three innings. In the fourth, however, he started to wobble and in the fifth was driven from the box. His succes- sor, Jim Moore, lasted less than one inning, and while Walsh stuck to the finish, he was batted hard and fre- quently. Today's victory put the Cubs out in front by two games to one in the series and made it possible for them to finish the set and win the title on their own field. Guy Bush probably will pitch for the Cubs in the fourth game tomor- row, with Garland Braxton doing it for the White Sox. bs feng pon. ABHO AiCubs. Kerr.2 2/Bla ir,2b. iS ¢ J 0 se 222* WNOOSCOSOSOOH ary — + COM—RANOCONOCOCOW OOW YK KP OWNPH rH warreonuowan OWUNWONOCWrFNN ‘Teachout.p. Totals.. .3 ———— a! ocOor°oroOor or Oo A Totals. 33 4 2 15! *Batted for Clan in the . eer e Box 000001 “Ru ns-—Cissell, Cuyler, Wilson (3). * ll. Errors—C bane jr cy — —— ——— Aonmn⸗ i Sacrifices— Btephenson, Teac — Play— Canes Ta te to bases— GLASS HIGH WINS, Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 3 (Special).— Glass High, Lynchburg, here today defeated Lexington High, last year the champions of the State, 45 to 7. Lynchburg slightly outweighed Lex- ington, After Glass kicked off at the start Lexington scored on three passes of 20, 8 and 35 yards. In the last halr of the fourth quarter, Glass used 32 players. ™ U'" F as THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Y of fast stuff. Im acks Aiming to En Annual Classic in Foar Games. ~- — — — — American Leaguers Given Welcome in” Mound City. © © By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor T. LOUIS, Oct. 8 re pant under the command of _Connie Mack, rumbled tru , into the enemy's stronghold la | day, confident they will continue wild charge toward another championship in the third the world’s series tomorrow at man’s Park. BFS oe The Pennsylvania Special f the Athletics rolled into St. j after a 21-hour trip from Philadelphia but the world’s champions wha * struck terror so far into the car the Cardinals succeeded J ; arousing curiosity among the citim Instead of wos to the cyclone ¢e lars, hundreds of the populace & ooc by and cheered such stars of the bi herd as Lefty Grove, Al ns, Mickey Cochrane and George — shaw. Pye ie — be — *— at? See se pars ‘With two straight victories away, half the number needed to clinch the winner’s money for — second successive year, the Athietics feel certain they will end the battle \in St. Louis, despite the offorta of | their veteran leader to discourage any | spirit of overconfidence? F 2 of 3 Victories Would —— Satisfy A’s. —— The A's would like to make it straight to celebrate the third sweep of National League forces i four-year span and at the same square accounts for the trouncing the |old White Elephants absorbed at -the | hands of the Boston Braves in ‘ They will be satisfied, however, if they manage to take two out of the three contests scheduled here. Mack has decided definitely x attempt to win the series solely on the two pitching aceg” have beaten the Cardinals so ies Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw. There was much speculation on the train today as to Mack coming back with Grove for the third game and Earnshaw in the fourth, but those closest in the veteran's counsel un- derstood he had decided not to fun the risk of sending Grove back to-the mound after only two days of rest. —— Ps te Eee — eit troy Mahaffey Jack Quinn are possibilities, if starts casting about on the battle for a surprise choice, but the odds are strongly in favor of or Walberg. —— on h game goes, both may get into — Mack Could Start Grove Sunday. Under this plan of strategy, Mack will start Grove again on Sunday end nominate Earnshaw for game, if the series is still on. The A’s expect to face Wild* Hallahan in the third game. han has been Manager Gabby Street selection right along and it is # gether possible that the i- Da. left-hander may be. the man to utr the tide of Cardinal fortunes, ‘ ebb as they went away from delphia last night. He has a The world’s champions ave combed the offerings of two seasor right-fhanders, Burleigh Grimes — Flint Rhem, with a long-range rage that has been extremely ef&e- tive. The A’s made ony twelve hit off these two flingers, but they ms them count for eleven runs. Not s hit has been wasted by the heavy at- tillery, featuring Cochrane, Simmons Foxx, Dykes and Miller. These slug gers were stopped cold in the se ond game by two relief men, Lif Continued on Page 20, kee en Woopwarp & LorHrop | , keep you wear and Sportsman's Park they'll bably be be harded to beat.” = . appearance, blue, gray, brown and tan. These Knitted Topcoats have been “Cravenette” proofed to — dry and comfortable © on rainy days, to give greater retain their splendid Plain * ae
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* vy ‘ : ys £% J 5 — ©. ? 7 , — —8 Ay a iy ee ae * wa * > . — rs — — +f ore tae * ee a a ae ‘ } YS yah? sh st HE hs es * Ba * Ba Fee we APL —— ——— —— —— pg 462 —— Aziz Second Boots and Saddle’s | | gaat onan Wh Melody —Havre de Cirave ————— — — 10 115 nf — Prince.110 By J. B. SNODGRASS * — Adele. Parse als, Whitney's Dustemall Gets Third Portion of Prize. Hero in Opener for “7th Win of Meet. By J. B. SNODGRASS. ot DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Oct. 3—The Melody, a_ mile- | and-70-yard feature that at- | tracted a crowd of 15,000 here today, saw Ral Parr’s Her Grace, 3-vyear-old chestnut daughter of Bright Knight— (is our belief Sun Beauv can lick any Markiluna, step the distance in 1:44 4-5 to soundly thrash G. L. | 5,. Stryker’s Aziz. and H. P. Whitney’s | FERS HOW, Dustemali. Karl Horvath had Only to break Her Grace with the leaders and then take her in hand going around the Wubhouse bend to bring her home iy front. Her Grace Well Engaged At Laurel. Trainer Elmer Trueman has Her Grace well engaged in the various stakes to be run during the 23-day méeting. beginning Tuesday, at Lau- rel, and she is going to be hard to keep out of the money if she re‘ains her present form ‘Sonny Workman, of Washington, register his seventh riding victory of the/meeting when he drove H. Teller’ Archibald's Dark Hero home ahead of Back Gammon and Dunfern in the day’s 6-furlong opener. Alert at the gate, Workman gave Dark Hero AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Oct. 3.—The fall season of rac- ing at this track comes to an end tomorrow. The sport moves over to. Laurel next Tuesday, when the Maryland State. Fair, Inc., will begin | Its annual 23-day fall meeting. The | Harford Agricultural and Breeders As- sociation’s valedictory feature tomor- row is the $20,000 added Havre de Grace Handicap. Nineteen have been named overnight to start and, should all go, a lot of crowding ts likely to | occur and the race may not be truly Workman Rides Dark | run, Willis ‘Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Beau, winner of his last three starts, includ- ing a Toronto Autumn Cup. is at his best now. In fact, many are of the belief Sun Briar’s son is better now than he was at the same time last year, when‘he beat Glen Wild, Bateau and other good ones in a Havre de Grace Handicap revival. Sun Beau doesn't care to be messed 'about in a race and he's an awkward ‘going horse. If nineteen go in the |feature, the going is going to be tough for him. With clear sailing, it horse in the country going a route QUESTIONNAIRE is one of the year’s best 3-year-olds, and Trainer Andy Schuttinger says the son of Sting is sharper now than at any time this season. If the feature is truly run, SUN BEAU and QUES- TIONNAIRE should be fighting it out for top honorg through the last fur- long of the mile and an eighth jour- ney. Joseph £E. Widener’s CURATE is nicely weighted, but he has had many chances. under light weight in stakes and couldn't make good. He's been in the money many times. SPINACH has only to repeat his Potomac Han- dicap race to hold the others safe. FIRST RACE—Cheap platers, all nonwinners at the meeting, will race a mile and a sixteenth in the first and *ssecond numbers. Anything can happen when such bad ones hook-up. There's always a chance of grabbing a long shot, however. COL. SETH raced fairly well over Maryland half- a vigorous hand-ride down the back | mile tracks. In Canada the past sum- | mer, COL. SETH could beat the kind SECOND RACE—CYRANO’S ast two efforts have been good Royal Charge was too much for him Thurs- day. He ran a good race, neverthe- less. CORBEAU wound up third to Fire Opal and Daddy Nelson iast Tuesday. He might have been closer had he not been ridden all over the track. THIRD RACE—POLYDOR is com- ing back to the races after a brief rest He's one of the fastest sprinters in the country when he’s right. His recent good trials are eidence that he is fit. Ome hundred and fifteen pounds is a light package for him. FOURTH RACE—Walter J. Salmon’s LADDER will be asked to go a mile and 70 yar® for the first time this year in the Long Meadows. He's the class of the field and he’s bred to run all day. For this reason, we rate him the most probabie winner of the day. HIBALA turned in a nice mile trial for the race. He received a good con- ditioner with good juveniles early in the meeting. JOLLY KING came from behina and beat Blind Bow Boy last Wednesday. It looked like a very good effort, but Blind Bow Boy was eased through the final 70 yards. SIXTH RACE—NED O and WILIL- IAM T are entered in two races, the day’s feature and the Virginian. Both are better suited in the latter con- test. NED ©O has had bad luck his last two starts. He has only to run back*to his winning effort of opening day, when he licked s good field ol 3-year-olds to be the winner of the Virginian. WILLIAM T was back of Dr. Preeland and Golden Auburn Wed- nesday. That wasn’t his race. IOL- LAN had bad luck in his only race of the meeting. He looked very good that day. SEVENTH RACE—RUBAN ROUGE and ROYAL CHARGE were both easy winners of their races. They both beat Cyrano tour lengths. This brings them close together, but going a mile and a quarter we lean slightly to RUBAN ROUGE. ROYAL CHARGE is very fond of this track and he went in his best form Thursday. FRANCES COOPER has only to repeat the race re. Fit plore 1 2 3 J e n uge.. 6 Frances Coope 1 bn and one-sixteenth ; elas iming: fer -year- 8 *Eleusa BE alee u x furlongs: purse $1,400; the —— for 3-year-olds and ra. ath Abbott... .104/4 Voltear Pol ere ad +118) : + nN — a ela ali — and Middleburg Stable ACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse. $1, Fiber the Longmeadow; for 2-year- 193'5 Jolly King 105/7 Prince Peter... .103 RA one one-eighth mi oat, Pures e Ene the Havre de oenee Cup Sadako: lor 3-year-clés and Mokatam posers ve Jane.. r 5% Busstionnaire 3 R mile and 70 yards; puree, $1,600; ard. —R for Mear 106\5 Ned’ O * .. 106 +108) 6 William 113 ‘7 Golden. — 113 ua ee 4'8 æ*8 104 and uarter ea; purse, 48 300; elaimins: for 3-year- olds 14 7 *Magic Carpet. 100 .1098. 8 Tazewell ......114 olds — upw 2 ne. Pniger.’: 3 Voltear —i 0 11 *Ward O'’Way 4143/12 Tal) Grass *Apprentice re tiebanes claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- longs; purse, bore claiming: for 3-year- oo“ a upw 34 Murphy. 111] 1 ettie Pebbles.109/16 *Es tin ig t 07/17 * Sosa] awe . of America. 108/19 The | amilton ... 12! RACE—Six furlongs; urs oO oe j Judes —— iis gon . 100 103 1 onald's Chiara 100 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THERE 1S ONE POINT WHERE A PER STAND IN 4 STATES AT ONE TIME oe. PENSACOLA, FLA., IS FURTHER WEST THAN RENO, Dated ee 1S FURTHER WEST THAN THERE ARE = BOTHER THAT ARE TOUCHED THE UNITED STATES O ON CAN STURGEON GAY, WISCONSIN ooo ANGELES, CAL. ess ATES eee ONE STATE HAS HO COUNTIES ... PART OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA CAN BE REACHED BY LAND, ONLY BY LEAVING THE UNITED STATES / nine Wy * O — eed purse, - a ‘ae ot 717, sige el Bog — urlongs: — $1,200; claim oa 3 — —— me claiming; 3- “fix, tu * = — die sige tka 112 (Pender Fass “tee lane, and when he turned for home | he had a two-length iead over the | field.' Passing the eighth pole, Work- | man started easing up his mount, to bé-home an easy winner. ‘William Garth's Bonnie Bard, pay- ing $8.50, led eleven other 2-year-olcs over the 6 furlongs of the second. WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. Well up with the pace throughout, E. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For maiden 2-year-olds. Kennedy put up a rousing finish to from stalis —* all but Rose Grand. Won ridden out; — —* aes to post at (radios ‘Patm and Spence entry. have Bonnie Bard home ahead of 5 oO 2: Winner, H, T. Archibald’s bik. (2), erdot—Sunwina. Parkview Stable entr Royal Rock and Korax. Fly Guy. the Trained by G. Arvin. Value to winner, $950; second, $200; third, #100; fourth, $50. Platt and Bacon entry. oyal y y, Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:47 3e5, 1:13 1-5 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth F — * 1; | ee ee Bg Fyn Straient miles; upward claiming: for 3-reat-| Many of the strange things that John Hix has illustrated for The Post are reproduced| ° J 70 yards: purse, $1 ’ . J * 4 * ’ —— $9.8 Bi in motion pictures at the Fox this week. Every Sunday a full page in the Colored | 400: 2) allowances: Canyon Purse; for 3-yeaf= 3 — — bl * upw rd, The Sagamore Stable’s Al Green Comic Section of The Post is devoted to new and interesting subjects. 112. M3 ——— ran O furlongs in the third in 1:13 to * * — — eb dicey sed home Crystal Domino and Line ae 4 aide meek: ‘Man, Plat ten ider to net his followers 89.70. Biso Ten. ~ of ‘Johnny Bejshak kept Al Green right 134,300; Pe gg ge closé to the early pace, but at the turn for home he let out a wrap to $1,100; allowances; the Beechmont; for € 5/12 Bim 13 Ufor taughine Girl. 15 tMiss Caroline. 16 Donna Ulrice. 17 Mary McCarthy. he méets in the day’s opener going/| she ran back of Wayfarer to hold the/| year-old maidens, any route. others safe. — Fonpessee toeee Be | GRAND broke poorly and showed speed. the South = handicap; for 3-year-| Typhoon ß —— $1,000; claiming; for J-year-olds and up- | SECOND. RACE. —— tel — SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 2-year-olds. Start 1 Smit 1—Mi Princess Henry. 1 pl Nal car 78 Othello, Car Bumpsie Ray, —* vels nes Durse, $1, 000; | good from stalls. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 2:50. Off at 2:5212. 8'6 Sax 106 —— — Sein. Bist. jain —— 22 ‘ain. 109 | Flying Fantom. .12-1/Eleus Bite Fish, Col Gra Crump, Wisse Ehirch) to 1 2 to 1 6tes | | Winner, via Garth's ch. ¢. (2). by Scotch Broom—Dictation. Trained by J. W. ti pusephates rae 4 = orbeau ait ig eget . 1:56. 2 Pe 1 Hutt, 110 (alle —* HAVREd GRACE Sta e ey) ixen. Patricia Agnes. Al) Colum- 1 NEW: COACHES Ems — as etene Al ar. ldoanne By ** -5 imosa aan also ran 0:45 A M, Round Trip — aiming; for 30 ear-olds and ubwar rd. — TRACTION CO, = ‘purse, Ww Princess OWN a bed 2 ot et * ss | — eee e © ytish, °K (Kukuts ndy. aster Stockings, Saxon. Ongs; purse, 4 ren oe | 8 $1. 300; ¢ the RA ro bom: —*——7 for all Typhoo ge os —— A * vg =] * * 7] + Fin. Jockeys ns en ~ NANH OWI 4 OD RD ein t's Fancy. Desk Aboot. 20 hela i 1 2 Nellie” Custis: 108) 6 —— HAWTHORNE. THIRD —— mile and — Plums "Wing 1%- Rac 3 Star Lassie... ...101'7 Gunfir purse, —R or 4-year-olds E. 4 Ca 135) 1—Boiling, Boy Messenger, Water P and upwa rd. 5*8 King 2-1 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth —— Haskell, Pretty Pose, Patricia 07) 9 Clarence Lebus.107 — Ronald s ——— 20-1 miles; purse, $1,300; claimnig; for 3-year- | An ric £ 5-1 | olds. 3--Martha Jones, Charmer. Doris nage ; ++ ,6-11Prince Peter.....1 * — 138) 6 — ~ ~~ es DBoow~c'-- N19 2W pnt bat bt et pet pe et RO re Ree — 1a wreDO = “wer Ferre we Burm cto eo Reel eed 19711 13 Red Ridge... ::104 — RD Seve by Hded: Salvator Claiming Handicap; i — i 5| 9 Chip 115 r- Pield. Thistle Star.. 7/10 Lane Allen.....113 Cathal —— Two-dollar mutuels paid—BONNIE BARD, $8.50, #4.80, $4.60; ROYAL ROCK, $17.70, ——— 5 ene claimed. 12 to 5 7 to 10 Out | #10.70; KORAX, 2.70, Little ‘to 5 Out BONNIE BARD left the barrier slowly and Kennedy permitted him to get settled in ame Ballot Curtse il 8 his stride before making an effort; moved up stoutly when called on rounding, the far ——* ENTRIES. —Ecuipoise. bd. + turn and finished full of courage. ROYAL ROCK, hustled along from the start, had ociated Press.) icatter. Wed i hs Ti —* a lot taken out of him making the pace and racing BRONCO into submission in early FIRST RACE About 5 furiongs: purse. a ee — Ge i. t. : eh — Mile and one- sixteenth: | stages. Workman hugged the rail with KORAX entering home stretch, where he saved | $300; claiming; for 2-year-olds, —_ New York Handicap. S100; — Handicap; much ground, PLY GUY made a wide turn at top of home stretch and hung right at ie Gold... ee Flerpo. 103 LONG BRANCH, sit y Inver...,... FIFTH. and one-sixteenth (C, Kurtsinger) 5 2-5 out | "4 ta 7 sPrincess Night. 98 1—Donna Ban. Justiciary. General Toy. —* nth | Royal | Shar sa . Steffen). THIRD RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. 2—Lady McNeil nce Rock —* purse, 81,500: “the City Dairy handi- | 33 * Start good from stails. Won ridden out; piace, — Went to post at 3:20. Off pa 16 Tho 4 Neill. © — 38 a. 3 ee olds one — —— —348 imont — . Winner, Sagamore Stable’s b. g. (3), p On—Pola. Trained by J. H. ; & ™ — — Dale, Moon Phase, Clarence 1 If Yale to winner, $950; second, $200; nea $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, aiming; for 3-year m9 2 Judge B 116 Mr, Gi ry Mack.... 8- -13. 196] § sThunder'’g Imp, 98 \—Wacket, Prumper. Star Crest. tA y use... 1 Basha ae este ramos per. 4 =i Straight 1011 9 *Doc Con 107 -—Kopeck, Judge Bartlett. Omareen. 6. $3.85 J 98/10 *Golden — 101 euler "t Parisian, Marie ‘Gaiety. Mad RACE ba iia and 3) vie etgcorinne Star. Babble, Princely At- claiming; for 3-year-ol i|Erin in Nose Victory $1.000; and. 3 ward (foaled in Oa m 5 In Aqueduct Feature —Trackman. 1 Bioo tip “, 3 fotline ge OR “238 Aqueduct Race Track; Oct. 3 (A-P.), uP . 2 Milestone” ee 6 Kitlin d on RAVENN ; ‘lsiming: 3-year- 1—Brown Gold, The — Rose. Prin-. 3 Gay am 4 ht. ard’. 99 |1M 8 rousing finish, the Wheatley &; for 3-year- | Stable’s Erin, scored 4 nose victory cas His nt. is Madrud | 8 Wine Jug 10 5 — Ee Conner, Josie Be dug. Hinfolks. . RAGE “deen * olds d in the Monitor handicap, mile and oF. Impression. 101 tyne aie: en RG ward. +++ 103 — tet Aue Princess Pai Go — —333 ae 112) $s slike 2 one-sixteenth feature he ‘today. Mrs. ADMISSION: * tar..:1 nk John D. Hertz’s Valenciennes was a ; {Brown seek, Pelz. Logon. Mente : Ja fast going second, with D. Bentham’s Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 Martis third and Black Mammy , FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P. M. # teins — Bong.. —— furlongs: Ey — ‘the, W West Toronto; for Sey eet olds Sh eZ 100/16 Einesway — ‘rumper ......107!7 Star Crest. jurewa ong 107/18 Black C Cloud zefin P Wacket . ease, 3* (Caliah). 4to5 ito 5 Out 1075. 5RO —A— —— 5 eb ad, 116 (Kurtsinger) . .2to 5 Out ULTRA MARINE. — — (Robertso Even | OBSERVATION Fi AR B64 Havre de Broce! — * and Black Abboti also ran. — — — — — —— — HAVRE DE GRACE CUP andica $20,000 Added s * Races — —* is * » train leaves Union nee —— om Bint on im Po, rt ae. nw. at: —— m, (Baatern standard —5 — Maladeen. > Bt Blimp eepereeee ere NE +» - 22 erent — Am WII bet bet FR bad — ime, 1:46. white __Durse, $1,000; rs husich, 115 (Cc, ——— bay (A. Bie) ( 30- 4-1 Grass....... R o —* 2 nm o mn ct Str. Fin, Jockeys jh 13 Bejshak tt — — Bb AO a-—Mile and one-sixteenth: purse. 7 *Josie Hartman.101/ 14 *Shak @, Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- R NOOO WUA-i- 14 , Omar's Dou- —— ween $4.80; LINE RIDER and Bronze Star also Two-dollar beh S00. GREEN, $9.70, $5.70, $2.90; CRYSTAL DOMINO, $8.40, AL GREEN moved up with a rush on inside in run to half-mile pole and carried | 5 otto | LAMP BLACK along, racing the latter off his feet, drew away when straightened out" 6 Kinfoiks 13 ne .. 199 in home stretch. CRYSTAL DOMINO dropped out of it first quarter, but closed with a | 7 *Spr 101° .112 rush next the inside rail in stretch run -LINE RIDER, a forward contender all the URT and — — fur- ONG BRANCH RESULTS. way. VACATION finished full of courage. DUNROCK was closing on inside when he | longs: purse. 8300; diaining: for 3-year- was blocked at seventy-yard pole. TOKI and FLYER eased up when they tired. FOURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500; allowances. For 3-year- 9 Bisa ee pix hates el purse, $1,000; | olds and upward, fillies and mares. Start from stalls. Won easily: place, same. : bet ree 10 » ieoPallen Leaf. Cheating Cheaters, Jack | 3 Erin. ‘Attention: -1iti11 Torch .,,.... &—Jimmy Finn. Sambeau, Turk’s Cap. allowance claimed. fourth and last. (Associated Press.) .103! S Bean — — — — —Trackman. Weather, clear: track, fast. 102) enka 198" 10 Leay, “Lecomte. 106 J———— 9.10 4. $0 3.59 | Went to post at 3:55. Off at 3:56%4. Winner, Ral Parr’s ch. f. , by Bright Knig 1 Red Dom 3 Kalen 9¢| AQUEDUCT ENTRIES RAVENNA RESULTS. Markiluna. Trained by E. T Value to winner, $1,075; second, $250; — 05 | 2228: fourin, $80, “Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 1:14, 1:40 265, 1:44 dap. aes Sweep: 104 (Associated Press.) hi e, #300; sg on RB Lage $F 6 Matthew FIRST RACE—Pive furion $ claiming; 3-year-ol Horses t. Post Bt. VY, Jockeys Straight 7 Marouesito ‘14 oon > $1, 900; claimi for 2- i . 3 t PIFTH RAI ne-half ' fur- 4 es ant meee fe ‘Dizon, 104 * an Pee, —— vai, Bt $ 5° 2h b in = 24.45 longs; ub * claiming: "Sor 3-year- Plume. .11 12 i; {aE IN, | Seth, 196 ¢ ND x ongs; AL 112 4? 3 Workman 2.35 anc u rd, 30 . } Kitt .105'6 Great Artist. . +108 Jack Pairman, Wh Renbet weights; ail’ agen: * in Canada 3* 2 2 ; Day 8 nce 1 alee rat: ma 8 — , c- gs; lature’s Darling. 115 (Foden), VE OAKS 07 5 Watters 7 Juste Flapper. . ve...11 *Gal * Seer D—s 10.50 4.40 3.46 ~ ree dollar — paid—HER GRACE, $3.90, $2.90, $2.10; AZIZ, $7.90, $2.70; 72 TORI9 * amucte cree wees purse, $300; Clahalaet ore 4-year-olds and up- Lord ‘Valentine, 108 (Sandoz) DUSTEMALL, Horvath rated HER GRACE along under slight restraint and raced head and head ile and 70 yards: with AZIZ until straightened out in the home stretch, where she went to the front ; for 4-year-olds and 10 Pant and drew away without sftort in lest furlong. * —— — the start. ward. ile 108 a te f. 193 ECON ND — Abo — Red Cronos. 113 (Eame ne ). * —38 She was on the inside of winner to the furlong pole could never get up. Tmpessi @ oe» ore oy furlongs. KC hurd] ensinger, viv * r Oo 3 a 3 Clapper 3 wat rdles); purse, $1,000; — horty O, Amy A ~ heat y — egret Waren. SEO: art ‘soea from stalls... Wor — — —35 * went to. post } bag 9 RO and UD ee fot S-year-olds Attectionste Mary also “ran — ith) — 4.30 3.25 2.75 | at 4:25. Off at 4:26, Winner, J. P. Jones’ b. (4), by Crimper—King’s Belle. F vaste. 1 Boballot J ene EE . Pec acccessser 5.55 5.10 * by owner. Value to i $280: second, $200: third, $100; fourth, #50. Time, O acre Legion. 104 a oie genee , 98 20 sy ae 41 Gr tta "18 Byive ater toe Zo 246 . rappy, Albert Blanton 40 Sambeau, i er- son, Shakitup — urse, $300; ) 3.20 2.60 a 4 00 . ik * Spirit of Sense. Rippling. ge and Kauri also ran. Time le 8.80 0:49 2- 2-5, 3 3 TAbdu ibigon. 10" aii. Temps d'Amour, 2 nated Re 7 Rova! Omar, |. '14 Scotland 1 © mile: "Golden he Pair prarecty. — Wat. Post St. * longs: purse. ; i : for 3-year- | 8dded; THIRD RA Sunt or Re mile takes: to stg 2- — 4 olds and upwa rd. ro olds. RTH—Seven furlongs; purse. $1, 000; 1 Deles ate 101! 8 Chtg. Cheaters. 108 Condescen * 4 J He Jockeys Straight $4.40 -- r te: "G eareal gdurionss: M80 “$90 Ar 40 ~ ~ Now ~~ ; for 3-year-olds an upwa 9 Belle’ Rankin IIJ.101 ate tals conn , 104 (Ridgeway) a Fox 106 ahevsdead 118.40 33.65 16.70 — Souteoiss Ss eee Z —* nd one-sixteenth ypsy B dded; t ayview fae | Apel ¢, 3* a — 3-year-olds and 4 purse. $400; claiming; for 4-year-ol Part FIFT Mile an be upward, 2 Na , aron 08 $400; claiming; for 4 — D-II COC DIO BAw wo iit, | Pandover, n 22222228 — — * me, Panketa also ran. Time, — —2* ~ Q-ONO#-] — ~ o ~ We M~IONMO 2 poo - * 28 > purse, J 1 8u by 2 Gay Goiors..: we 3 — BD~19 90S Jockeys st Day - $3. aa — ~ - =e on or ~_ HH OOO —— die 00-15 * 5238235388 ———— — —————— en Quackenbush aker TT) oo Pt A DER-INDAWO — — — — Q OID 3 CIWS fIOUS STAND 11TH AND MASS. AVE oro 2 a Col. Seth he Judge Caverly ydor Tr 88a nd hocknes ia der Cyrano oltear Hibale a er St. Vy — ’ Pin. Jockeys 1‘%& i? i 1? 1° Pesshak Qok 24 6' 5° A ams rt 5 que Sireight Jimmy Davenport Corbeau Racing Form Bosedy Prince fone * Fire’ Lady tadaer ah, : Workman man mwsep ris Racing Form ieee Biiagy air Hine ——— * — Walsh vise er First Lady 99 tze Curran are ——— olunteer _ nald’s © daily at 10:45 a. m. FAIR BILL 10 Goodwin Running Horse | cone COLLECTOR. . ING CINCH.. —_ - PAIR WATCH oTHE see. BELIEVE. schemes pat eet pe ot pn pe —_ we CIeAOOWwAe~O — ————— 3-5. FTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: 1 Jimmy Finn.. 3 8 Cavalry . ’ , ; . . — 5 * claiming; for S-year-olds | | Two-dollar mutuels paid—YOSAN, $10.80, $6.00, $3.80; STANDARD BEARER, $11.60, | 3 “Uncle Joe... ah Tues Zotnt Bs : —* sa $0 OWED VENGEANCE, $2. eve ; purse, ~~ 4 Called on, took the lead with a rush when entering into t home stretch and, kept rry Mount, The Orleanian. ae Gold, | under pressure, drew into an easy lead. STANDARD BEARER finished resolutely, but : Discreet * "110! awe Dun ft ' 7 ° ming; for 3-year-olds and upward. ; closed a good gap. NEY was held safe. —R ORNET IM ME os 0 Sara Burdon. . . iia — —— b 109. (Dainty) SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, en oT eo Lipiec) ——— $38 £20 at 4:56. Off at 4:57. Winner, J. Bunsh’s ch. c. (3), by Scotch Broom—Beth Stanley. | eleven, nosed out the Army Medico | miles; purse, $1,000; sy for 3-year- ‘ ED * Hallahan. Ebuford. Bay a ee Trained by M. Goodpaster. Value to sae. $950; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, Midgets yesterday in a ru Pe tussle. | olds end ard. ure told tha * ee cae 107 (San 15.20 7.40 4, cing today and wish to arrange games 3 Tailspin, Yachtsman Ges . 20 5 $1. 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and *5 lbs. Gran vester) .. with teams in their weight division.| 45 ins Soprentice a ci . Serr Oascall,” od sy. 109 (Sullovey) 90 ‘. 45 3 3. 3.30 Call Manager Sullivan at Georgia 1289. Weather, clear; track, fast. : ain's "Pay Bic Stier ‘also Fa) ran. Time, 49. | h a | TRUPTER. ‘ u ush. Huon ime, Frank miey also ran. Time, 1:4 GUARA : *8 Snodgrass Col. th Cyrano Zoegler ntry dder amples of fine craftsmanship than these * Field. All rbeau Bobashela Hibala uti founaife Wfiein . 3 Roy ob : . Two-dollar utente e- —MY SCOOP, $9.20, $5.20, $4.40; FRANCES 8ST. L., $7.10, Wash. Post —R Adele Judge Caverly Voltear ; rat Coopen, " : f | ad oN All Blue Judge Caverly First Lady Ader m T. well — quath ty by : | Radio, Drinking Water and nexs — * ie Bh vane ey me * with a good burst of speed last ’ gates e n ma : Bory. Plenty of seats. EVCCRR SHC oUulgam e ⸗ Latter, racing at top speed all slow to begin, closed fast PARTNERSHIP had speed in spots. orm peedy Prince Cyrano Voltear SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. Por 3-year- Racing ¥ Salta Lassa First Lady Hi ne N. Y. Handicap gu tion tT. well May Lilly. .Trained by J. H. Stotier. Value to winner, $950; second, $200: third, #100; mnaire Vo uinal dally. See James at Terminal. | A $50. Time. 0:24 a fe 9 3-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:54. * = undinger enact’ Yolane Guba Rage terminal, 110914 Eye N.W...| —“Fwo-dollar mutuels paid —COIN COLLECTOR, $7.60, $4.90, $3.40; BLAZING CINCH —_—-— — — eor. New York ave. d 1ith 57.00, $5.50: YANKEE DOODLE. $11.20. : Purchase Jeanne Adele Princess Henry Robashela ie onnaire — front soon 8 {ter the break and opened up an ¢asy Rockne oltear J I a $5.50: VO Precen) ..+-4,90 2.95 2.20 2 — * s and up- ——— oney Ay ran, me. ‘ — ——— also ran. Time, 1:4 coulis ~~ menace the winner. VOWED VENGEANCE was used up ane th TEW *Apprentice shoedas ent Montauk ......110 1,300; claimi Por 3-year- ; ang Piling, 104 (hdadeiey) ‘16.70 38 olds and upward. Start good from stalls. 7 w — . Pair Cite also ran. Time, 1:28 3-5. $5) 0. Time, 0: 24 2- 5, 01 49 2-5, i: 15, 1:4 1 Geni 9. — —A— In all cor experience of fiting dies! ° J i $5.20: LA GRANGE olly King Lauleyite Tunes dy Prince La Polydor Questic onnaire € Bari ' | ' ssa ’ ion Cyrano Voltear Whe al Oharse ; FI the way forcing the pace, hung after disposing of LA GRANG he latter was It is 8 pkeo- per FRE olds and upward. Start good from stalls, Won ridden ows place, driving. Went t to Racing Form ee ee oe Auburn —— ockn yrano SW. ishak had bim in and until Anal Running Horse Speedy Prince Lassa Polydor . i furlong and was doing his best at end t st CINCH'S de ‘tha seem, AE fit Bit GE ENE | ANKEE OODLE hugsed the rail entire trip. ORMONBIRD went wide at all of the turns ||| Consensus YOSAN, rated alone within —— distance of the 5 gained swiftly when 110! 7 ast. i ih a a os , ee >. ; le and 7 ve vards: purse, $400; —— furl ‘ A and tired. BO ung after reaching contention. XTH Seven furlongs; purse, $1,000; DON TI DA quit. 109 (Snider Won driving; place, same. Went to post The Nativity Hornets, 100-pound me and ‘aon cacdlanaiahis ing 0 yerds: Not content, the Hornets are practi-- ENTH — Mile and one-sixteenth: |. Horses P : “Bille Leonard: 1 4. Eveline P., Great Luck, we have never seen ‘more ’ admirable ex. IC ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race . 5th Race "6th Race 7th Race BOND 8 2uattlebaum vel in our De Luxe Pullman MY SCOOP gradually improved his position rounding the far turn and came through Associated Press Hn to the front, was rated along, but weakened when challenged. OLD KID, Trackman eanne Adele Corbeau Polydor Ladder Questions na is, am T. Frances Cooper aX dluabie surprise for you at our) post at-5:25. Off at 5: 29%. . Winner, Sagamore Stable’s ch. g. (4), by Golden Guinea— urfoubetre Joluer re Auburn lead rounding the turn inte the back sereten Latter saved ground all the —* but coud eter ol to leader eanne Adele Corbes Gone Sips, — : Geeeg fins iche 2 * ‘Hotels. : ang finished out in ) the middie { the track. FAIR BILL showed a of early speed : | National 580. was eased up ——
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- Oative itweighed, ~ - Paden — Outp layed ’ Virginia Touchdowns Scored in First and Third Periods, Mortimer, Eaton Star Behind Powerful W.-L. Line. j By BOB CONSIDINE. ASHINGTON - LEE HIGH'S heavy young football team lunged through Eastern ter forces’ yesterday at ligh’s dents filled the stands. The Bal- ‘stoners’ band entertained with many renditions of the a and Lee swing. Capt. Stan Mortimer, who showed ‘an in mixture of clever .sig- nal calling, line battering and around- the-end sprinting, drove his Virgin- jans to the limit throughout the en- tire fray, rarely faltering m the con~- stant attack on Eastern’s not so im- — ——— frontal] barriers. Mortimer proved even as the game progressed. Toward the end he was frequently seen rising over the assorted backs of ‘ both enemy and confrere. Little Generals Off to Early Start. Bill ‘Eaton, a running mate of.Mor- timer’s, put up a good brand of offen- sive football, while Clements, 200 pounds of aggressive /céenter, roiled the way smooth for many of his back fielders’ gains. Washington-Lee wasted little time in scoring on the Lincotn Parkers, Eaton kicked off well into Eastern's territory and the Northeast lads found themselves commencing operations on their own 10-yard line. Wells called for a kick after two unfruitful plunges at the Virginians’~steadfast line. -Eastern’s line gave badly and Taylor's boot was blocked by Chase, who recovered the ball on Eastern’s S-yard line, Eastern held valiantly twice, but Bill Eaton Was not to be denied on the third attempt through center. He missed the placement try. 's field by a 12-6 margin. |g 20 Two thousand far from taciturm stu- || Lia JOHNNY when the Cardinals. open their *- ee © F ® AMBROSE, who will be relied: Oe to ald Catholic U.’s cause this afternoon home campaign, — 1— — Dixie Pigs — — A Capital City League Race Takoma Tiger Nine Can Clinch Honors by Victory in Intercounty Clash at Mount Rainier Tomorrow. rivalry, which has flared on sev- eral occasions this*season here- abouts, will reach its climax tomor- NTERCOUNTY . sandlot baseball other hand, should the Prince Georges club come through with a victory an- other game a week from tomorrow row when the Takoma Tigers, cham- pions of Montgomety County, tackle the Dixie Pigs, champions of Prince Georges County in an all-important battle in the play-off series for the Capital City League championship would be necessary, with the cham- pionship going to the winner of that fra y. Both clubs are primed for the bat- tle and each has at least two out- standing sandlot pitchers ready to APACHES AND HAWKS IN DEBUTS ‘Lansdowne to Invade Staduim; Champions .. at ‘Alexandria. J ASHINGTON'S big time sand- ootball teams, face their —* tests of the season to- morrow, The Mohawks, with their season's objective the scalping of the Apaches, District champions, will open their season at Griffith stadium, meeting the Lansdowne eleven from Baltimore. The Apaches, who wil] alternate with the Mohawks at Griffith sted- tum this season, will be making their 1930 debut in Alexandrie, marking the first time that Manager Seymour Hall has taken his club to the Virgin- ia City, The Apaches will fackle the Virginia A. C.. Eleven on the Ship Yard Field. The Mohawks will te meeting a strong club in Lansdowne, which is coached. by. Nate Weinstock, former Western Maryland star. The Balti- moreans already have a victory under their belt; having defeated the Hamp- den Club last Sunday. Mohawhs Add Star Players. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Hawks has added a number of sand- lot. and college stars, including Lom- bardi and Wondrack, of Maryland, and Connelly, of St. Vincent’s, He also has. Hooley Gass and Delaney, stars of t year’s Northern A. C. Team, and Pepeo Barry, from the Bt. Mary's Celtics. Among the holdovers are Colliere, foward, Eddinger, Dewey, Browning and Cox. The club will be coached by Eddie Abbie, former Mount St. Mary’s star, who has played brilliant ball for the Hawks for several seasons. Leesburg, Warrenton Battle to 6-All Tie Special to The Washington Post. _ Warrenton, Va., Oct. 3.—Warrenton High and Leesburg High ushered in their .1930 season today on the for- mer’s grounds with a 6 to 6 tie, Lees- burg scored first, carrying the ball the length of the field, mostly on off- tackle plays, with Lintner finally go- ing over for the touchdown. Warrenton evened matters shortly EAGLES’ NINE IN INTERCITY CONTEST Pittsburgh Champs in Fray Tomorrow at Heights. - ISTRICT fans will be given the epportunity tomorrow of pari sandiot baseball as played fn Pittsburgh and Washington, the Capital City League, in an inter- city battle on the Congress Heights diamond, starting at 2:30 o'clock, The invaders, who survived an interleague play-off of more than 50 teams, are being given the trip to Washington as a reward for their tri- umpha by the Pittsb While it had been the hope of the Edgewoods to play the winners of the Capital City League play-off, they chose the Eagles as their opponents when it was found that ‘the Dixie Pigs and Takoma Tigers could not settle their diamond feud by this Sun- day Eagles Bached By Fans. The Eagles, backed by Congress Heights and Anacostia fans, are anxi- ous to climax their brilliant seagon with a victory over * Pittsburgh champtons. Jimmy Goodwyn probably will aa the hurling for the Eagles. The Ed woods have sent word that they will use “Circus” Barnum, their star pitcher, who bate in the clean-up position for the club, While in Washington the Edgewoods will make their headquartefs at the Harrington Hotel. St. John’s Eleven Off For V. M. 1. Contest Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 3.—Keyed up by their victory over Franklin and Marshall College last Saturday, the gridders of St. John’s College left An- napolis today for Lexington, Vs., where tomorrow they will face old my rivals of Virginia Military Institute. The Johnnies hold only hopes of making a creditable showing, as V. M. I. has prdctically the same team that romped through every Virginia oppo- nent last year and had one of the Devitt Prep Eleven Holds C.U. Freshmen to 0-0 Tie Both Teams Show Tight Defense But Only Mediocre Attack; But Three Scoring Threats Mark Game. HOWING midseason defensive work but only mediocre efforts on offensive, the Devitt Prep and Catholic Universit Freshmen Elevens battled to a score tle yesterday in the opening game for both teams in the Brookland Stadium. The Cardinal yearlings twice ad- vanced to the shadows of the Prep- men's goal line, while Devitt threat- ened the Freshmen’s goal once. The threat of Devitt, however, did not materialize.until the last minute of play, when Rose, end, intercepted a pases thrown by Chariey McVean. C. U. quarter back, formerly a mainstay for Gonzaga High School, and strug- glied through ® mass of tacklers to the 15.yard line. The Freshmen stif. femed their defense here, however, and yielded no ground before the concluding whistle sounded. Gronin Consistent Gainer For Devitt. Devitt outrushed the Freshmen in the first half, with Pull Back Cronin, & triple-threater, making most of his team's gains. The first downs in this half were five for Devitt and one for the Freshmen. With an improvement in line play, the Freshmen carried the battle to their opponents almost throughout the second haif, only once falling back into their own territory, as pre- viously mentioned. Johnny Jancowsk!i, 175-pound full back hailing from Worcéster, Mass.. proved the star of the yearlings’ sec- ond hélf attack. He waa ably sup- ported by Laver, balf back, and Mc- Vean, Early in the third quarter the Preahmen staged a drive that car- ried to the Devitt 3-yard mark before crumbling on a vicious Devitt line. The second Freshmen march oc- curred early in the fourth quarter, Devitt retreating before the on- slaughts of Jancowski to ite 15-yard Jem, Choice, Takes Hawthorne’s Feature Chicagé, Oct. 3 (A.P.).—Mrs. E. Denemark’s consistent 4-year-old colt, Jem, easily accounted for the Can- yon Purse, the attraction at Haw- thorne track today. Mrs. R. Pollard’s Ladrone was second and F. M. Arab· ner’s Tyrol was third. The event was an allowance affair for 3+year-olds and upward over the mile and 70 yards distance and car- ried a net value of $950 to the win- ner. The journey was covered in 1:45 2-5, over a track classed as good and the winner, a heavily played fa- | vorite, paid $4.62 to $2 in the mu-/| to score. Jannier and Travers figured in ‘two grounde-gaining serial monoe- tuels. The finish of this number saw the | | line, where fumble by Lauer was recovered by’ Tangora to pull the Prepmen out of danger. Devitt. Position. C. U. Freshmen. — — 434 takes Aolloran X—— A Ate tga, ally BOGE os canes: —————— — ralal BUGS cosccecsucd GemGGP obs esate. te _—— pede cb eeds eS aye Baumgardner arv ene déoas'e nh bteeee sane é NOR cgen coves itd seeee eee @ae& & #* 8— —— — 6: ‘McVean lllard 5 A Ea ndeceb eeds ink STARE. o ove 6s cee i Ihe 6 eames Oh ake ue eee —— — i Und —— Jancowski Ek oe nk ak hake as 0 Oo Catholic Univ. Freshmen. 0 6 0 Wpperstastene—-s ree Moor re for Samp- eqn + hom a hriver for Oro- = * nivers fy eshmen,. Lyons r Baume wer, arf or ons felly or Laue —* “ear + agg aa —* gon. Time - qunrters fi minutes 7 7 National Training Boys Defeat Alexandria High Special to The Washington Post, Alexandria, Va., Oct. 3--The Na- tional Training School's Crandall- trained eleven pulled a.major sur- prise today when it swamped the Alexanderia High School griddérs 19-0 at Baggett's Stadium. About 1,200 attended? Let by Captain Kiski the alleged in- — played a Uawless brand of footbell that carried the Virginians before them. Lewis and Ross of, the Winners also put up a sterling game. Only once did the losers threaten veurs which placed the oval on the ( a been stressed during the DUKE IS F TO VIRGII +e TODAY Bo Detense Only J e Worrying Coaches. of Cavaliers. F Special to Washington Post. RLOTTESVILLE. VA., Oct. $.— Virginia’s varsity football squad left at noon today for the ; game of the season away from It plays Duke tomorrow afternoo! Durham. Including players, = managers, 36 are making “‘ythe trip. The Cavaliers had to do without practice today, but were given A&A blackboard drill tonight after reach- ing Durham. Because they had four days this week to drill on beth Field, they have been a | intensively while they were at ity. Defense against Duke plays* ast, afternoons. The scrub squad, d in Blue Devil tactics, has been p against the varsity A and B teaméy idee Aner Defense Worrying Virginia | 3 Ceaches. It is the defense rather than attack that has been causing “ coaches worry as Virginia goes her first Southern Conference test. In the two opening games; gridiron tutors figured that « Offense would be the best defense. That policy brought rm against Roanoke College and dolph-Macon, byt it hardly will. enough against Duke, Pe and the teams that follow. Virginia has been preparing @ for speed in the opposing kf Duke has been reworking its and up on Franklin Field BACK being given equipment lighte eight or nine pounds in order ng cut down their speed. 4 But at the same time the — have not been lightening up on — arations to display a colorful @ J— in the new Duke stadium, Thomas, Bryant, Sippley, Beury, Sackett, vatt, Pinder and the other candidates have been put throug thelr paces often enough for iy coaches to be sure that they wif on their toes against the Blue Churchill Downs Races Start To — * aaa ; field of aix starters well separated, | Instutution’s 5-yard line, but a fum- march into the box at Mount Rainier, | afterward. Two passes put the ball ; Both Eastern and Washington-Lee | and The Washington Post's gold base-| where the struggle will be staged. | within scoring sheeaiane® ond Kirby, highest —— combinations in the several lengths dividing the various | ble * — pr nn wy —— Louisville, Oct. 3 (AP,) The: fat fumbled badly for the re der of | balis, emblematic of the honors. . | starting at 2:20 o'clock diminutive red-haired half for War- | ©” t Si alias lie * At the finish. ginians’ hope of scoring. turf meet opens at Churchill this quarter and well through the| "with the Anseostia Bagles, District| The Tigers will yse elther Ray |tenton, went over in two line plays. |, However, St. John's showed rea ae, Sverre frre oF 2: Me. SOOM aria. Positions, Mat, Tr. sch.| hare tomorrow for clever: Gaye OF: second. But while Eastern’s line | section champions, and the Bauser- | Davidson or Dick Hughes. Both of | Both teams elected to try for the | Fm last week in trimming Franklin) was rated behind Best Man to the fuckett ......... L. vere MerEyman | jing mowed sag — the Bal-| man Motor Co., winner of the Vir- | these hurlers have series victories to —* pains via the Risking ‘routs, but will — — ——— sowed ‘his head poe gpd —* win | —— — — ——— ace The principal event on aie opening n crew eid scoreless. te j ir credit, i . | tallied, BENOCD cccse — oore and Maton, alternating on oN eliminated * — oe * Be regal «a om caY cee —* The last quarter was played most | Probable exception of Walter Dulin,| by five lengths Ladrone trailed} cc. Sea Gy vase eis owski | day will be the South Loutaville * gaining Eastern territory in. line| clinch the major sandlot title today | Clapper. in Warrenton’s territory, but in a | WhO was badly battered in that game.| along in fourth place to the stretch, Retlendite’*° 33: Re 77°:::7177 "Bolas | Gicap, $1,600 added, for 3- ; plunges, carried the ball down the| with a victory over the Pigs. ~ Both clubs are strong defensively | '#8t-minute stand they took the ball The probable line-up is: Willis Lyzich,) where he came strongly to take the! jjennier ......... 4 Beate ski; and upward. Hal Price Vs | field after indecisive midfield skir- That result would give the Tigers a | and each has shown a decided bat- | 9° down just before the final whistle. querter back; Bob Lynch, full back; place by seven lengths’ from Tyol. qoutshen cv eeees —5 sesegeess Sb rere Pigeon Hole and the Audley ; | | had marked the start of the | .1.04 record in the play-off, On the | ting punch during the season Lintner, of Leesburg, and Kirby, of | ATMacost, half back; Cassasa or Mac-| The latter ran evenly throughout to| ? vhs ad — J—————— Easter Stockings are favorites is | third Mortimer broke away at * Se — * Warrenton, starred in the back field, | Artee. half back; ends, Carpenter and beat Best Man four lengths for third | ~'T on jowns— (Nationa) Zraning ool), | the seven entries. Seven races W | for one open field run of 25 yards : while Sudduth and Hart played well | Ziegler; tackles, Joh and Lotz; guards, | money. . Fisk, Lewis, | hoalt* cieine nity, | De_run dally. - it ’ that planted th» oval on .Eastern’s dhill D Cle Wieven Wi in the line for Warrenton, Parks and Bruno or Bean; center,/ A peculiar accident which marred | Goals misse disk (re placement kicks’. The meet will end October 16 with’ ‘| Liege line. Eastern was here pen- Gledhi Upsets ope emson even Ins Leesbure. Position, Warrenton. Noblett, the hopes of Blushing Maiden oc- Substitutions —(Alexanéria). , ee a for the oe — ene —2 eae alized 5 yards for Davis’ offside. Mor- eee ee ee BO le Ae ie > As ae udcers : curred after the horses had entered : * ) | which po abo and other ' timer, in the background of a clever In Coast Net Tourney From Citadel, 13-7 Aiwe ea oh prea > &. — —— Charlottesville High the back stretch. Jockey Depeso, who Reatning 8 J reyes, | star 2- year-olds are expected to og ; Shs, san. the bell around right end | Rerkeley, Calif, Oct. 3. (A-P.)—| Florence, 8. C.’ Oct. 3 (A.P.)—| Brake ....+-+---. ——— eu — had the mount on Blushing Maiden, | 3 | pete, for the touchdown. Goodwin failed |. 12 Keith Gledhill, of Santa ‘Bar-| Clemson College, with the sid of a| Reed ...-:s0205..Be Ticleccccccccs vis Is Tied by Culpeper who was running prominently at the | tral Bo wn} tren rieh — — — — . | in an attempted pass to Chase. — * * at Cane | diced * 4 BVINOED icsc dsc. J bie gs oteeis Schw on time, was struck by a clod of mud | ete — och am, dercersbure), | Eastern’e Line Bolsters bara, staged the biggest. upset e; tum punt and a batted pass that pantnes — — * —* arlottesville, Va. Oct. 3-—To- | ang partially blinded. He was torced | * : In Final. Period. Pacific .Coast tennis championship | ianded squarely’in the arms of Wood- | peck —— —— H......:1..... Kirby | G@y’s game between the Charlottes- | because of the pein he suffered to | | Si Fi hts M k | ———— th ‘ * ticeabl here today by eliminating Edward G./| ruff, Tiger end, today managed to win rags 7 A woe Se eg Fie ee thi ville -and, Culpeper High School | cancel his engagement to ride Fern F imger £ ac | — mprov mpticoably Chandler, of an Francisco, State} a 13-t6-7 victory OVér Citadel at the | Hudsop (w. P, -8.). | Towchdowns—Lint- elevens resulted in a 6-to-6 tie. The | ‘™ the JAst number, and the mare was In Chic n O t 14. fh the last «. Wells, Wade and By hes ner and Kirby, then withdrawn. ago Oo cl. Gorridon gained: slightly anc were | Champion; 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4 in a} *&© wee Fair Grounds. visitors led until the final quarter, — — able to get dway for some fairly tell- | semifinal match. The blue clad team from Charles- when Hahn, gon of Archie Hahn, Vir- — wo Chicago, Oct. 3 (A.P.)—-Al Singer, HORNIN : o N — A. ‘dng runs. While they ware faced with | In the womens division Mrs. Helen | ton, doped to give Clemson only a Little Generals Tie ginia track coach, shot a pass to i arg — * —* —* eke —— ** of —* @ better brand of ball carrying than | Wills Moody. swept into the final | g00d workout, put up such a determ- W.-M; Fresh 0-0 Jones, who raced 60 yards for a ewmar ngian (A.F.). | world, will battle Mack, t the Virginians had displayed in the |round by ‘eliminating Edith Cross, | ined fight that Josh Cody’s men were ie FEFECSMHMEH, VU-V | touchdown. Culpeper had two heavy ot hip ang —E— ge a —* Denver ———— — Pn —* + = Dicwat —— AR ning the light front line —* Francisco Whightman cup player, ic ep wipers A tinge another} rexington, Va., Oct. 3,—Two good i and Babsp — 360 Stakes, —— £300 sterling ‘about —2 T — — South End of Highwa Bridge | — Brags 9 "the an oe gna “Mrs. L. A. Harper, of San Francisco| Capt. Ed Wilson, whose toe kept, teams clashed on Wilson Field this | Culpeper. it}on. "Lane High. | $2,500) with extras, today by half aj On the same catd King Levinsky, On the R F — Wash. en tion. Eastern. | and Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, star| the Tigers at bay time and again, |@fternoon and played tO a scoreless Bishop ca eeenee — 55* fh length from Lord Woolavington's Bal-| who surprised every one, including ne oad to A J thes sep Ber ————— won two matches in the mixed dou-| with kicks good for 60 yards, fumbled | tie as the Washington and Lee and | Coates 02022.2.00G...,,.......\ bane | A00@, Mrs. Beers’ Twelfthnight and | himself, by knocking out Leo Lom= |i Rate of Interest 27 and 37> | Stone eburner * sa Roemer McAboy —5 event. They defeated Miss Patsy ger oy —* on ~~ —— * wunam and Mary freshmen opened 5 kpperso —— enter... fees rte poco others. The distance was 5 fur- —— bon an tent. meet Tom — oat onte sc tiie, Celtel, i... tes She and Nejl Brown, both of San/| in the first per and paved the/| their 1930 season. — — ——— oe —4 * * vows ———— —5 Francisco 6-4, 6-3 in a third round/| way for Capt. Justus to score when t was a good exhibition of foot- vc oe oe aoe rag eapeeeesds. nee NR ns — — — MONG reers+- Compre’ imatch and then eliminated Marjorie | the Tigers recovered the ball. Welch | bdll, as both elevens exhibited a-nat- BEE DAFOTS «4+ + - —— Yun — — — 5ñ— Wi Matinan, of Los ao. 8 ond ohn kicked the paint, A Glemaon, pass = — | that ane not give Williams .......,. Hs 2I201 11 Armetpons eareterne ree eases an Ryn, Orange, J., 6-2, 8-6 in aj that a Citadel player n anjeasily. The. r football was played | Miller ..........« | Lee —— — — J * te — ridon | Quarter final effort to ground, fell in the arms of | by both lines) as there was not a back- Bore "v4 payee 6s 0 ashineton-bee: veneates 6 0 6 o—1 In — third round doubles | Woodruff who carried it to the —** gy egy * * metus —* came —— — —— — 0 * —* 2 Pee e0 oss OB0t-0.8 040s match rothy Weisel, -Sacramenta,| line. Harvin bucked center for the/ Up ne play o two forward wns--Bumpbreys, Jones, ef- —— —— and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, de-| touchdown. This was in thé last | walls. eree-Stoan (Virsinie}. : win, Davies for rtson, Geott for | feated Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stratford, | quarter. mand L Position. nd . hg ot ge 3 Pos ag epee for Mades, San Francisco, 8-6,6-2. Citadel’s score came in the third| Hanis Johnson Quantico Team Wins lchert for Davis. Referee-—Towers. Um- 3 , 3 quarter on a pass from Wilson to/Boljin 4 8 Fee Kee 040) Pine O Langl Field! pire—Sweeney. Linesman—Miller, B H ns: h Carlisle. Wilson kicked the point: — 2* Center sha sueur ver ng ey € : rown and uat Fig t — ot TINE! Bpask | Special to The Washington Post. South American Zone For Bantam Title | Italian Tennis Team Bitty ‘wi sor 32.139) eae Hawks a avantico, Va. Oct. 8-—The Guan- ra * TT eee TO me a RM a a eh pie arines nosed ou ngiey Draws Five Cup Teams} Paris, oct. 3 (A.P:)—Al Brown, the Lead Germans, 6-5 | Smeg 222500, —J—— crigman | Pleld Kleven here today, 7 to 0, 1 « ” eR es ee eee ; ak akan nae Paris,-Oct. 3 (A-P\):—Five nations —— Ghost,” end Gene Huat of) norence, Italy, Oct. 3 (A-P.) —Cap- Hanley, bi wien: “s for —— on — haye_.entered tho newly organized hee, meet tomorrow night in a} + ing two of the three matches com- | Billy Wi a, R As Wilson ent . Smed South American Zone of Davis’ Cup * oiler : aivon for Wawver: Mex for Rosenberg, | BULLET was among the 3,000 fans that tennis competition Paraguay, Ar 12-round@ bout, destribed here as a pleted today, Germany's tennis team | Laird for Thoma egies : Fox for | lined the Quantico field. tine, Uruguay Bradil and’ Chile. “Battle for the bantamweight cham- | t ai1eq Italy tonight by only one enti gg — or feritz-| Quantico’s winning tally came in res he draw for the new zone was| Plonship of .the world.” ” match nj the international series be- for Penel * er, Winesar | the third period after Datley had i Hi today: and resulted follows;| . Brown is recognized as the present} t the two nati Italy held a | 1c Spack. Retlere MES ne {Ge ntre). | taken the ball down the field in line —— sn hae phate, Fe. Mier ly champion by the majority. of the tony od ieee ae 7 jer dead Oy + paw MEN nes- | Plunges and finally through center & winner ‘meeting . Urugusy. in second | American commissions and| De stefani recorded Italy’s only for the touchdown. round Third-round—Brazil: vs Chile, | Other fistic bodies. Both men have| tiymph today, beating Kuhlmann, Na — Read Dailey kicked from placement for : winner to meet survivor of competi- | greed to weigh in at 118 pounds. 1-5, 6—1t, 2—6, 8—6. Bush, fo Ger-| _ vy y the extra point. tion among ‘Paraguay, mtine and many defeated Del*Bono, i—6, 6—S, hei, gre owe ret tier 3 = —* 6—1, 6—4 and Hourney defeated De meet survivor of play or n. laneiey Pie C. U. Coach Selects | For William and Mary PS PS a ae @ = — of It 6—4, 7—5, 7—5. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 3 (A.P.).—~ > see ee ogse American Zone Grid Winners Today The. French-Sortio match was inter- | Navy finished its preparations for the BEF ses er * * rupted by darkness. initial game of its season today, — Holmes Yale to beat Maryland, Rutgers to Coach Ingram putting his men 3 ee Dopp ALEXAND RIA SPORTS akon be makaat Govan’ pints JJ attra yr. pe California to conquer Oregon State Sweeney and De Labr e morrow. + The Virginians, who last r ae ub edits 6 CO Re? and Vanderbilt to subdue Minnesota ° year gave the Middies a tough | oven — Pee 4g * A isk aso are some of the predictions on to- Signed by Mohawks struggle, arrived today and went Caps uch eh Fate Nba — J 3 —— of day’s football —— ae by Arthur oop a workout on Farragut on —— mae ney. pease clean Gas “Dutch” Be coach of F Boot , of Washington, will "it clap ry thelr ab. te Catholic University. Bonga’ s list. of Joe Sweeney, half back, and —— — — ince naleraag aliermavs at $160 — tents ie ee knoe bares || “Sualt’, de Lakee, tull back, of o'clock. The game to at- game being the 1929 Apache Eleven, District indépendent foothall champions, will be seen In uniforms of the Mohawks, thelr erstwhile deadliest rivals, when the Indians and the Lansdowne A. C., of Baltimore, take the field Sunday afternoon in Griffith Stadium In the open- picked to win: ’ BAUSERMEN VS._ QUICKSTEPS - —e —— in *t{ palilans. He is one of the mainstays m | % }0f the feam and did exceptionally The Bauserman Motor Nine wil) af Werk in the — High game, which | meet the Green Valley Quicksteps to- Mitchell. who was kept under cover in| ™0trow. On the Arlington diamond at start | 1:30 o’clock,. Lem Owens end Geor Cie tnitiel cane, = - McQuinn have been added to the mo- against “Tech.” He is a plunging full ing of the independent seasow. A t ; tormen's roster. : len * —— lg ses — This the third: ‘game of ‘& tiree- This announcement was made last nnow ncemen { night by Patsy Donovan, Mohawk business manager. . The Bausermen took The Virginia Athietic club will hold first game, 5-4, while the: Quick- im t al drill Sunday | steps captured the second, 4-1, | an morning at the shipyard field in prep- aration for the Apaches battle in the HARRISONBURG HIGH WINS. if" ——— “Va. Oct. '3—Harri- afternoon. All. players are urged to be present by coach “Buck” Beach. The Central Athletic Club was or» | Somburg High Blue ‘Streaks ‘Tan wild ganized last night st a meeting held | *s*!nst the Green Way High Eleven here this afternoon in scoring a 52 to 0 win. The local second team played the first —— Capt. Charles Weaver twice ran Wa of for touchdowns, while Riley and n- dore also contributed long runs. ae Day was the Waynésboro star. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50. Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street N.W. of New Model NASH Pitch Automobiles : We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars’ | ‘and Demonstrators » 7 Day and —_ Dick Perry, former De] Ray Athletic Club star, was elected as coach, while B. Carver was hamed manager. y afternoon at 3:30 o'clock * J OPENS TODAY | — — Wallace Motor Co 3 Room Ss, K itchen Full 18-H y 2 ) Rival a Real Golf Gourse— Oo Evenings | $65.00 i Golf—Not Obstacle Golf! pen — ion |) Water Hazards—Sporty Heles , | W -THE MONTANA and Diffieult putts, . NW. - } ‘ i - - ‘1726 M Street N.W. DIPROVE YOUR SHORT GAMEt |} : * PB 7 * J — — es _ ———— _— * — pea wei : Be — ob ele 2 ae. a ee * * — — — ion ga aa POP ear Yi apr, ; , ‘ : pe vt el ae ae Ga ae —— i ae — <n — * — J — Pe hy, fh ote a ’ : | , — ⸗ — ie —— ao ) mis. ; 3 - —* / : ; wl : ‘ ee —— gl ; b Seis seats : - —4 J mPa” ; — * * 8 + sigs tate : . y se : ‘ ff . * “ai. — Pe nigh Be gt bt Sh shy *% tog Meee oF a, Mee, i . i ge at i + ; j ‘ 44 othe 2 : — 4 — it * + ihe ey * a ap —— Ot — $ Be, ye — * " F * * — * J * te ig — * - 4 * ra — — a : * aA — i * yf x uf ; : ¥ % —* rf bi J Sa — —9 oe. —— haan 5 — — * 58 * id 9. 4A .
Page 22
oe Cochrane, who [ ’ — ~~ — big fellows rises also on the Pa- “Trost of the outstanding teams are -~ -. @my fearing that the Green Mountain .- throw down your fans and all the ““others who have been pulling for . May Cross Dope on Pitchers. Continued From Page 17. * and Johnson, but not until after had been done. * The A’s have no fear of Hallahan, least of all their truculent backstop, has been a_ special . target of Cardinal “jockeying,” and eb far been “dusted off” at the plate “By both Grimes and Rhem “Let ‘em keep trying that “snog- e ball" on me,” remarked Cochrane, I'll belt a few more out of the Park.” Mickey has hit a homer in *,®ach game so far in setting the pace )Mfor the sluggers. . First St. Louis Matec, This is the first world’s series ap⸗ pearance of the A’s in St Louis, but | — will be on familiar ground at yo gud Park, where they play) their regular season games. The | field has been a happy hunting! ground for American leaguers Previous world’s series battles. The “Yankees, in their first two visits. won two out of three here in 1926 and two straight in 1928. The Cardinals made a great recov- ery to win the last National League victory in 1926, and they hope to stage another comeback, even though the odds are all against them. They #mnust take four out of five games to Capture the series. In 28 years only sbwo other teams have done s0, the .. Boston Red Sox of 1903 and the New *¥ork Giants of 1921, both doing so, “Hiowever, in an an elght- “game series. NOTRE DAME OPENS “+! GRID SEASON TODAY | Continued from Page 17. Illinois entertains Iowa State. the | Wolverines of Michigan get a chance | to show their mettle against Mich-_| for in | PE Columbia Title Gol: ‘Reach Semifinal Round and Asher Beaten in F riswall, F Nock Albert Mackenzi , Pdeter Upsets; Mrs. Ang Winner in “Service” a Tourney. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. T's shades ef night were falling fast when the last pair in the six divisions which participated yesterday in the annual club cham- pionship of the Columbia Club came up the eighteenth fairway. When all the scores had been turned in, the quartet of players who will compete in the semifinal round this morning in the championship flight are Thomas P. Bones, jr., against Com- mander C. B. Hatch, U. S. N., In the upper bracket, and Commander A. H. Douglas, U. 8. N., vs. Everett Eynon in the lower half. The upsets in the two matches | played yesterday, were the defeat of Paul Jt Frizell arid Norman B. Frost, who tied in the qualification round with scores of 76, and the elimina- tion of Albert R. Mackenzie, Austin M. Porter and Clyde B. Asher, all of whom were expected to survive. Douglas Sinks 40-Footer To Beat Mackenzie. The closest match in the cham- pionship flight was between Macken- | zie and Douglas, both of whom were all even on the eighteenth tee, but Douglas won when he ran down a 40- foot putt for a birdie 3 on the final green. In view of the fact that all con- testants in this tournament met | Players in their own divisions, it was not surprising that five of the matches ‘went to the nineteenth hole and that |two were extended to the twentieth ‘hole. In the 20-hole match between E. L. Bono and John E. Powell, Jr., the latter was 4 down and 4 to play | but won four holes in succession, only | to lose on the decisive hole when he 'took three putts. Many of the other matches were closely contested, as, instance, the contest between tzyan State, and Iowa plays host to | John P, Holzberg and Herbert T. Oklahoma A. & M. other games involving leading teams. Nebraska and Missouri, figured as two of the best in the Missouri Val- ley, Aare arrayed against Texas A. & M. @nd Colorado University, respectively, Pe intersectional games. -The quality of the opposition for in some of the | | Holzberg was 2 down Shannon in the second eg when 3 to play and won the last three —J in suc- cession; the match between E. W. Gableman and J. H. Batt in the second round of the fifth sixteen which Gableman lost by 1 up, having knocked his opponent’s ball into the cific Coast, whert Southern California | plays the dangerous Oregon State | combination, California meets Wash- | ington State, and Stanford takes on Santa Clara. Half a dozen Southern Conference Zames are in order, while in the East — * with practice opponents. ». marvard, for example, has booked ‘8 doubleheader with Vermont and tne United States Coast Guard Acad- boys alone would not give them suf- ficient oposition. Princeton, however, is not at all certain of beating little Amherst. The Army and Navy both meet southern antagonists the Cadets play- ing Furman and the Middies making their debut against WHliam and Mary. Niagara, with a strong, small-col- lege team, hopes to extend Cornell but the possibility of an upset is considered remote in such games as Syracuse-Hobart, Colgate, Bethany, New York University-West Virginia Wesleyan; Pennsylvania-Swarthmore; Columbia-Union:; Rartmouth-Bates, Brown-Worcester Poly; Lafayette- “Muhlenberg; Carnegie-Thiel, and Fordham-Buffalo, SAYS PEGLER } Continued From Page 17." to mistakes because none of us are perfect. Besides, baseball is only a game, after all, and not a matter of life and death, although sometimes it is a mighty serious thing when you are giving your all in order not to you through thick and thin during the scramble for titular honors of .. your own league, respectively. Any- | »Jaow, why cry over spilt milk? A want to take occasion to say a ~ baseball Now, few words of praise about the fine team of boys who are grappling with my fellows for world series fame and glory. Remember the Old Trainer. Also, let me tell you about the-men on my ball club who are not known to’ the. general public at all, and by this I mean old “Doc,” our club trainer, and old Phil, our -faithful box-office man and traveling secre- tary, who has slaved and toiled like a trojan throughout the long, hard grind, and that without recognition from the public. It is men like these who go to the making up of the ‘backbone of a perfect machine, and T mean any machine, whether it ts a organization, devoted to sport, or a commercial concern, out to make money. The pitching pros- pects for tomorrow are rather a prob- lem. I have been giving this a great deal of thought practically ever since YT got on the train because I am in this position now: If I send in a _part-sider, they might come back at me with a right-handed batting or- -der, which would be more effective against a left-handed flinger. On the other hand, a right-handed slab artist might find himself up against an ar- ray of southpaw hitters. I don’t think I need to go any further in telling you how serious this problem is, particularly at this stage of the series, with everything depending on the outcome of the games. The Good Old Days cup for a win, and the match which |was won by E. D. Krewson in the fifth sixteen against C. L. Conradt, when he putted his ball into the cup |from off the green. No less than nine- | teen matches were decided on , the | final green. The summary: FIRST DIVISION. andicaps 8 and Under.) 79 R. West defeated E. ‘ Thomas P. Bones, jr.. defeated John ne. fs jr.. 3 and 2; Clyde B. Asher defeated W. Carlton Evans, . nder C. . Hatch defeated defeated Norman ‘ p: . Douglas defeated J. B. Mu . Porter defeated Paul : Everett Eynon de- —* defeated Mackenzie, Eynon de- feated Porter, 2 up. onsolation—Bono defeated dae 1 up. 20 holes: Evans defeated Pate. an Frost defeated Murphy. 1 up: wrissell de- feated Merritt. 3 and 2. SECOND DIVISION. icaps 9 te 12.) harles L. Shelton defeated 2; Fred B. Py le de- Ray E. ; Smithy. 3 and . §. Jullien defeatet Hugh ga age up: Myron G. Cle ted J. M. aynes. 4 an George defeated Charles B. Lydda Gardner P. Orme defeate at Moll. : 3 —e defeated Her- —* defeated Pyle, 5 hapin defeated Jullien. 3 and 1; ; Orme de- 1 up; (Han First round W. H. ; Hugh Mackenzie defeated - 3 and 2: Haynes defeated Lyddane, 3 and 2; Shannon defeated DeMoll, 4 and 3. obins : * 2 Beyer defeated aoe H. abel, 2 1; Bynum de- feated Ralphe B FI harty. 3 a a Second rou defeated Barr, i up: C —* “a. * — a m er, F Hinton def P et nd 1. Consglation-—Mackley defeated Dunla ory er deteated Whi Sane 4:°2e defeated Fieh art st —* i ae PouRte Di DIVISION. ] Pirst Per J oF ad J. Beller, 1 ~ defeated ¢ . Morrow de- M. Hoicombe. 6 and 5: , Ferguson defeated R, G. Shorter, 4 Second round—Butler defeated J. PF. Kelly, 5 and 4; Phelps defeated Walsh, 1 1p; Simpson defeated McVann, 2 up; Per- ted Morrow, defea up. sola tion—-Ha 8 defeated Beller, W. PF. Kelly. 8 an ak 4 and 2 and i. . Simpson, ir. Lum def 7: Turner "aston ted Krew 3; Shorter defeated Hole Sox VIS 20 to near’ First ar ay ress, a5 gR2> . Murphy de- t defeated Geblemen. - 2— efeated Conradt, Pierce w 1 up; defeated Brahany. lu SIXTH DIVISION. ⸗ (Ha —— 24.) Pirst round—Harry T. Vig 2 4 defeated Charles Boteler, 3 ‘and Thomas Shipp de Fw Mig 1 up; De- nst. 1 uD; Chris . Telford, by de- hiteside defetaed G. we: . McClellan de- t Lett by default: Prank Gov- * » 5 and 4; R. 4 teler "dolected Holzberg. 9 u sins nest defeated default: default de- ea an efault; Little defeated bye. In order to give contestants an op- portunity to play through this after- noon, the golf committee has pro- vided prizes for 48 out of the 96 play- ers, sO that the defeated four in the upper flight of each sixteen will com- pete this afternoon, and the contests will go through the defeated eights into the defeated fours and the de- feated twos. The prizes will be pre- sented at the conclusion of the rounds at 5 o’clock this afternoon. The weekly tournament of the women players at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club, 18 holes, medal play, handicap allowance, yesterday afternoon, resulted in a victory for Mrs. W. A. Angwin with a card of §1— 10e-41. Mré&. W. H. Hale, with §2— 10-—-42, was runner-up. There was a quintuple tie for third place be- tween Mrs. Paul Ransoni; 51—8—43; Mrs. Lewis Coxe, 52-—-9—43; Mrs. L. F. Frazier, 54—11—43; Lynch, 60—-17—43, and Mrs. A. E. Howard, 54—11—43. In the draw for the prize Mrs. Ransom won. The prizes in the women’s tournament were presented yesterday at a lunch- eon at which Mrs. Berkley Merchant, chairman of the women’s golf com- mittee, presided, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Angwin, Mrs. Lewis Coxe, Mrs. R. R. Glass and Mrs. Robert Phinney, members of the galf committee. The future. weekly women’s tournaments at this club will be held on Friday until November. e NAVY LOOKS FOR HARD GAME William-Mary Is Not Regarded as Set-Up for Middies. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 3.—With the football feam of William and Mary College, of Williamsburg, Va., already on the scene, and indi- cations of a crisp early autumn tem- perature prevailing, the stage is all set for the inauguration of the foot- ball season in Annapolis tomorrow. The Indians will clash with the Navy varsity eleven at 2:30 o'clock, and as a prelude to the contest between the Navy Plebes and the Kiski Preps. William and Mary has benefited from one test, that with Guilford College last Saturday, which game it won impressively, 24 0. Navy's only opposition thus far has been furnished by the squad B shock troops and Plebes outfits. Both Teams Eager For Fracas. Both the Tars and Indians are eager for the fracas, with the visitors confident of at least holding the score down to a low margin. They have practically a veteran group, while the Navy machine has undergone con- siderable rebuilding, because of losses suffered by graduation Jast June. Last year the Indians held the Mid- dies to a score of 15 to 0. The visi- tors probably will be without the serv- ice of their back field ace, Scott, but local fans vividly récalled the stellar Of 1893. I will never forget when I was a young man and I saw the series of | 1898 between the old Atlantics and the Pacifics on the old Highland grounds. There was a “great crowd” for those days. The stands were packed. The Atlantics sent out a left-hander and a great hush went, ‘through the stands. The fans knew their baseball in those days, and ‘from somewhere off behind third base “well-known sporting character of | the time known as mer” yelled out suddenly, ‘ ager, it’s 23, skidoo for you. The repartee was rough and ready in those) days, but the parks were smaller and) : the fans felt more intimate with the | “players. I needn't go into the result of that series. Volumes have been written about | it and history will have to give the| verdict. So, in making their pitch ing selections, a manager has to be) very careful not to make the wrong choice at the wrong time. The old) ‘saying goes, that the best laid plans of mice and men do not always turn | t | the players out there on ground, in the heat of It is when the manager is out | part comes. But I love the rasan in spite of everything a been good to me and I —— mi Be t Sete “Jeem the Bum-| ‘Say, man- performances of Maxey, Badlacci and others in the Virginiam$ back field. The Indians headed by their coach, “Billy” Gooch, former University of | Virginia star, arrived in town this |forenoon and went through an exten- sive formation and signal drill on |Parragut Fiel€ in the afternoon. The Middies had a similar program for their final tapering off. Navy coaches are not looking upon the visi- tors as a set-up by any means. Bill Ingram, in fact, plans to throw his strongest troops into the breach at the outset. Indians Using Notre Dame Style of Play. One of the features of the game will be that William and Mary will, to a _la®ge extent, flash Notre Dame's style of play, both offensively and defen- | sively. They have adopted Rockne’s | system, and using it against the Mid- dies shomld prove of material advan- 8 | tage In view of the fact that the Tars | Will face the Ramblers at South Bend next Saturday. WOLVERINES VS. ALCOVA. | In preparation for their game to- |}moSow against the Alcova Motor |Co.’s gridmen the Wolverines will practice tonight under the direction of Coach Rice. Sunday’s game wil) ng | ot pisos on: the Arlington gridiron at 2:30. AZTECS SCHEDULING. ._The Aztecs, 125-pound football téam, are anxious to arrahge Sunda Big Holes. STENOGS 32-6 VICTIMS OF SWAVELY K engla Takes Pass, Runs 35 Yards for Business Tally. Special to The Washington Post. ANASSAS, VA., Oct. 3.—Busi- ness High School, outweighed and outplayed by the Sway- ely School Football Team, went down to defeat here today by a score of 32 to G& The game was the ‘ first on the Swavely schedule and was full + of spectacniar plays made mostly-by the local eleven. Business played a plucky game and fought to the finish and in the last minute’ scored its lone touchdown on a beatifully worked pass play with Duryee hurling the oval and Kengla recefving and going over after a 35- yard run. Swavely’s Line Makes Swavely’s line opened hole after hole and its backfield went through for one long gain after another. Kengla, Duryee, Levy and Strasser wer outsanding for Business High, while McDevitt, the Carey brothers, Noble, and Carr starred for Sawvely. Pos: tions. Business. R.E. Touchdowns--Kengla. ‘McDevitt » Noble. Substitutions —(Swavely) ur eson a Business High) Horing, Margolino, eects Fox. Referee—Mitc ne i. Umpire—Shalloo. Head linesman2-Klin Virginia Poly Eleven Plays Tarheels Today Special to X Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va. Oct. 3.—Elevens of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. University of North Carolina wound up their training tactics here this afternoon and rest tonight near Miles Stadium, where tomorrow the Tech- men will make their bid to turn back Carolina’s aspirants to the Dixie grid- iron title and Keep unmarred the winning traditions of the home bat · tleground. The Tarheels of Coach Chuck Col- lins arrived by bus late this afternoon and went through a brief drill to take outé travel kinks. Orville Neal, now head coach of the Gobblers, tuned his attack and fashioned his defense with the hope of halting the scoring drives of Johnnny Branch and other fleet engineers of Tarheel touch- downs. Al Seamon and Johnny MclIntire, ends; Buckner Green and Jim Swart, tackles; Gene Hite and.Harry Stark, guards; Gene Brown, center; Capt. Bird Hooper. quarter back; Phil Spear and Sam Hardwick. half backs; Mit Owens, full back. If the first set of backs falters before the powerful Car- olitians, Coach Neale has another set com of Bus Hall, Cushman Hag- y mes for the com! season. Call .-Joray at Me 9178. posed erty, Bunt Ottley and Frank Howard, for the fray. Mrs. John ‘ and- V. P. I.’s probable line-up will be] § : Southpaw Battle I ⸗ ‘Expected; Mack Again Silent. > Continued From Page 1. row was given when the slim sachem of the wfc 8 gore dugout turned to the wry necked left-hander for warm- up duty when it seemed that Earn- shaw was in difficulties in the last innings of Thursday’s game. But Mack’s penchant’ for crossing the dope is too well known to.preclude the possibility of him sending “Lefty” Grove back into action tomorrow, or _| Pinning his faith on, either of the two youngsters, Shores or Mahaffey. The Philadelphia pitcher who faces the Cardinals will be rid of the ominous specter of facing a lambast- ing larruping Cardinal team that cerried a team average of .321 into the world series. Grove and Earnshaw in the first two games apparently tore the ferocious mask from the batting prowess of the ‘8t. Louis-players, and it is to utter futility of Jim Bottom~ ley, Chick Hafey and Taylor Douthit to hit Philadelphia pitching that St. Louls supporters can point as the reason in a great measure for the collapse of the house of Cards. Frisch Alone Hits Well. ‘Frankie Frisch alone of the highly touted Cardinal hitters, and he always a great world series batter, has carried his punch into the champion- ship games. No more eloquent testi- mony to the weakness of the Cardinal sluggers is needed than-the composite box scope‘of the first two games, which shows no hits for Bottomley in eight times at bat, none for Douthit in seven and one for Hafey in eight, for a grand total of one hit in 24 appearances of these three sluggers, and an average of .041. And the opportunities. that were presented to all three to produce even a single with men on bases might well have swerved the tide of victory to the Cardinals in both games. On the inevitable other hand, the heavy hitters of the Athletics’ line- up have come through nobly, and even their supporting cast has been far from a loadstone about the necks of the team’s pitchers. Grimes, who started the first. game, and Rhem, who started the second, were quickly initiated into the ways of Simmons, Cochrane and Foxx with a bat. The larruping triplets pierced the pitching that baffled National League pennant contenders in the same manner that they battered down all opposition in their own league with the extra-base hit put to noble use. It is a last-ditch stand that the Cardinals will make in their home bulliwick. They must win at least two of the three games played here to force a return of the series to Phila- delphia for the sixth and possibly the seventh games. Two victories . for Philadelphia in 8t. Louis will bring the series to an abrupt halt. And that is the prospect tonight. BOWLING SCORES | | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. ° } wer | wm tae To BOT om? tb a French Fliers View Lind: } berg Teopliiess Lamelt: eon Is Missed: St, Louis, Mo,, Oct. 3. (AP) ~The French transatlantic filers, Maj. Dteu- onte, Visited the home city of Col, Charies A. Ulndbergh today and viewed the tes presented to the man who made the first solo nonstop ue acrose the Atlantic. They landed their travel worn bi- rye the Question Mark, at an air- at East St.. Louis, Ill., across the Mississippi River from here, at 3/07 Pp. m., coming here from Kansas City. A. tired reception committee from the. St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, which had waited five hours, wel- comed the fillers. and t them here in motor cars for the city’s of- ficial wéleome. They had been ex- pected about 10:30 a. m, and’ a luncheon for 500 persons had been ar- ranged at a hotel, but due to confu- sion or something the plans went. awry. The luncheon was held without the honored guests. a A plan to leave tomorrow, before Boon or r Memphis, Tenn. Irigoyen Loses Court . _ Plea for His Freedom Buenos Aires, Oct. 3 (A .P.) —Efforts to obtain through the courts freedom Yor former President Hipolito Irigoy- en, held prisoner aboard the cruiser Buenos Aires, failed today whén Fed- eral Judge Jantus ruled out a Ba- beas corpus plea. The former President maintained he had been illegally arrested. by. the provisional government that over- threw his government last month. Dens OF CONDITION OF THE artmental Bank, * in the District of Colum. —33 el — of business da Septem- * RESOURCES. . Loan and : . Ovedrafts $ nigga on” sen a, aS $975,154.83 1,560.19 ‘84,298.27 195,412.72 1 17,086.06 or * owned other a —98 house nd due from banks. — and other . Other assets ...... Total 5912-78 78.589 2 2.053.30 606 tsi 330.65 ene e ee eseeeees eee ee ee $1,459,097-94 LIABILITIES. ; — stock paid in pa 12,065.55 Due to banks, ‘cashiers certified and cashiers checks SitReading — 3,801.59 172,959.19 1,067,174.99 235.000.00 4,312.78 Total 459.097 94 City of Washington, District et "Columbia, J. T..EXNICIOS. President of the above-named bank, do solomnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and eA CIOS, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of October, 1930. (Seal.) PEARLE da a crm CRAMER, "holes Public. —* A. Rosafy C. BE. McCoy, Charter No. 10316. —5 Bet No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITI F THE Federal American National Bank of Weshing ton, in * District * — bia, the close of business Sep- ee, 24, 1930. ~ RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts . Overdra — * ates Government urities owned Other bonds, securities own house, $9,708,819.46 42.51 507,527.80 443,177.92 $1,484,~- e a 1,577,056.43 651,350.69 | 701,809.67 1,343,;771.53 15,306.44 th an banking house . Reserve he Federal Re- serve 9. Cash and ‘aus from banks. 10. — sence and other l}& opti "fund with asurer and * m U. S. Treasurer. 2,500.00 14. oa assets ..é.. 98,660.88 Total.ccccccccssecccecesioguaved.ae LIABILITIES. 15. Capital stock paid in. urplus J urp . Undivided profits—n et. 266,372. 84. . Reserve for dividends, con- 59,269.81 50,984.47 50,090.00 ng .Dut to banks, including certified cashiers’ checks Cc of Waski ton. ly iv b. BO Cashier of ‘the — SE og Ae solemnly swear that the above statement is spas, to the best of J ovledxe and A ons nas HAS. D. BOYER, Cashier 5a er Boe aworn. | to before me this ay o er, ¢«Seal.) MILLARD 8. —— Notary Public. peorrect—Attest: W. Lee, wm. John Eynon, aed Brown Scott, : arris John Poole, Byron 8S. Adams, C. G. Abbot, G. ah ‘ a TOW Ww Kno les CooperGeo. Lester A. "Ba arr, ty Cc. E. Ga lliher, Walter A. Brown, Directors. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Mount Vernon Savings Bank, At Washingten, in the District of Columbia, at we close of business on September 24, RESOURCES. Loans and sina Ap ee He — —859 — 1,009.69 sates ae a | 45,421.48 311,499.10 340,831:79 Real Zatate ** other than banking é sh and due — banks 4 Outside cheeks and other cash items ~~ eee 4 Other assets Total eee eee eaeeeeenvreaenseeeee $5,086,580. LIABILITIES. taxes and other ex- poner — and . Due to. banks, “jneluding certified and cashier's checks Fo | aman nding 4 — 71,499. i change or drafts sold with —— of 30. 31. — “bistrict — —8 ae Be hoe swear best of — ar ——— ore me this ms * ————— donne Coste and Lieut. Maurice ‘Bell- | ee 7 Pa 3 Mae ee: . amed bank x. Subscri 3d (Seal.) P ‘ * — open “whe . +} te: 2 own “eevee ‘ >| Totai corete phase te ets LAR OMER tatement is true, to knowledge and belief. ‘ey —— THOM Nn ; , ee s. Aue | » ee ah — , fF aa 7 co ge ! etary hy Rar ——— ily ‘isa 177 * ‘; xtures, 104,610.81 "18583048 122.44 eFumeneeeee — — 5 ies Abe 041.87 ** ——— — gi a cade @ Le, do rz," Cashier WwW. L. KOONTZ, sworn to —— Tiss gt Directors. Bankin Total 23. Time d $1. Other lia (Se My Correct—Aties CHAS. . Cash and due from Banks. . Outside —— = other cash 1COTAB so ccteVivecsecovewaiteods . Other assets. Total District of Columbi H. POPE, Cok . | nee PO oe T OF ' — * ki x ¢ : — par a —— 146,227.49 |. ge a 3 o ——— — — * HE CONDIT aie eee rae Werteeeee —— — — -$3,908,024.63 ee) eee *— a me og — Directors. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF_ CONDITION oF THE . Loans and discounts: yanlene geeyt arene «cdilae seid Ae rdrafts _ 98. house eee ee eee eees ewe eee eeeere , us 17. Undivided profitse—ne . Réserves for aividends, contingencies, 7 . Reserves “as — —* and other expenses — = 42 tS .. ilities. eeeteeeee eee eeeee* eeerwmeeeeoeeeaeee * — — May io, 1934. H. M. KEYSER, DEN BY, I, C. ensuner of the above-hamed bank, the above statement is true, to the best-of my knowl laa and sworn to — me this. 3d MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY. At’ Washington, jn the District ret of Cofumbis at thé close of business on o Sep “ r : 1980." .. United States Government. securities Get ahd lpia) gor ‘é . Other bonds, stocks and securities OWN... vecriceldewe coed’ cde es céervceebdoesaeretoecs swt eeeeoGPeereecese Pees eeer ee: Meee) Suis Soh oe 7 * "ae , se eeeeeebeseeereses eevreeeeeeeeeneerteeeee eeteeeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeee *eneeeee#e eee eeoeveeeeoeeeeeeveeepev ee ee eeseeeeoeaeeeeoee Aeros eaeeeeees ee@eeveveeeeeeeeeeoeaeeeoeee eee phy ata) —— do pope ae swear that E, Treasurer. day F October, 1930. URHANS, Notary Public, D. C. WILLIAM ‘E,. HORTON, Directors. Charter No. ca J . Reserves Total Washin * (Seal.) W. kK . Loans and discounts.. F . Overdrafts . Other bonds, sto . Circulating notes —— . Due to banks, including certi Correct—aAttest: GEO. W 1069. Reserve District No. 5. No. 5. T OF CONDITION OF T NATIONAL "METROPOLITAN BANK © At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on Septengber 24, 24 _ RESOURCES. cKs and se curities owned. house, $818,180. li: furniture * fixtures, $20, 963 06 — * 88,24 ————————— — ——e—e—e——e——— 40 1,378 836 shay: Se Moan ae te owned other than banking h , hokerve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash and’ due from banks . Outside checks and rng 3 cash items. . Redemption fund with U a Undivided profits—net for taxes **eeenreeaeaeteseneeeee ewe@enwseowaeee Cece eseeeweeaeev eeeeeaeeeeanee District of Columbia, COBSEN, Cash ‘A. A. HOEHLING. HENRY LEONARD, URTZ A FREDERICK DE C. FAUST, . 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer — otha iy ala atta Gel oi he OES Unt aida cee Wee A . Other assets Total siladasedecdtenetgsnupdscahepesegses DOOfi eas 1sseQRTOOURDS eeeveeoeaeaeeaaeeeees ee $800,000.00 eereeeeeeeeeeeene 000. seeeeeneeee 187,040.00 1,891,772.96 11,085,490.66 5,297,992.20 255,042.20 - -$21,771,683.06 ed and cashiers’ “checks out- eee eee eeere eases eneeeeeees I, A ier of ine. above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ‘above statement is true, to the best * Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day . — Oe MATH — and belief. ACO rea — * Public: Directors. . Banking unpai 21. Due to . Demand . Time de Total WwM. City of Washington, DI Disirict I, CHARLES REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY of — — in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on September 24, 1930, * RESOURCES, . Loans and discounts.......... fts ernm eeenweeveaeoeeee eee eee ee * ent securities OW, cdavvcnd sear s and securities owned. houses, $1,386,935.99; furniture an fixtures, $243 ,80( 800.74 . . Real estate owned other than banking NOUSE. i ccccccivcsccs . Cash and due from banks, . Outside checks and other cash ITEMS... cccccsseccccccverces . Other assets ee ee eeceresoeteesesoeeere etenenesenseseees B19,262:972 37 | —,ſ— » ——— —— eee eeee 1,262.24 6,322,592.25 35, eoeeeeteeoeseserse 6,537, — ————— 148 eeeeeeoveee ea eeoeeeneeeeee 3,404,492.31 109,591 .50 498,101.27 Total sesegeeeceesoneeserecersssecsescoossecoempocens +B87,042,081 67 LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid im...cecs-+-eee: . Surplus * Undivided " profits—ne et i. ‘ . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, ‘ete. TRRTE PSC Cees S ; agers dri Bins interest, taxes and other expenses accrued a et posits eeeeeoeeeeeeteeeeeev ee eeeeeseeeew eevee eeeveer eee 34. United States deposits e@eeeeeeeeeonv eevee eeoeeeeeaereeeeeeee een - Other liabilities .. 6. 5S seen eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeees $3,400,000.00 400,000.00 714,956.56 155,672.82 258,038.14 1,573,603.38 14,196,448.€ 13,914,067.1£ 201,500.00 28,344.98 odwessot ced ckecvbeds cel menenur Seo dbs ahs eb eaaketes Toa eeeeveeweee eee eseeeee ee ce EE including certified and treasurer’s checks out- standing CIE COPS FOP EROS Se ee ee é of “Columbia, ss: E, Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above tp yal beens is true, to the best of my knowledge and lief. CHARLES F. H Treasure Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Octo (Seal.) WM, H. My commission expires July 15, 1932, Correct——Attest: ‘ a a MORAN PLATHER, Jr. HOWARD S. REESIDE C. A. ASPINWALL GILBERT —— CLARENCE F.N W. 8. CORBY. ORMENT of " DORSEY, tie Public. 4 Charter No. . Other bo . Real es Total 6. 17. Un 8. Total - ton, | Wash I, . Bank ng oe ivided ofits— — — — &e. obs dete a dbeeaes on 23. Time d ts . Other lia ‘fe 3425. ‘REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE . NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON hi , in the District of Columbia, at the close of busizioss on slaps i Beptember 24, 1930 Loans and ——— — D—— ———— 05 . United States Government securities Webel. ikon cee. ete cnc nd securities owned im .00; furniture and fixtures, $04, 197. $9 banking house. § *eeeneeveeF nds, erie te owned other tha . Reserve with Federal Reser . Cash and due from . Outside checks . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. asurer e@enwteeeweveerereeeveeevreenere . Other assets eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee et nks.. and other cash i LIABILITIES. . Caneel stock paid in .... ... · ** Reserve District No. 5. eee eeeeweaeveene eee items... esener eevee eeeewmeeweepeaneeenee eoeeeteor eve eweeeaecee ee eeeeeneaeee 1,630,736.73 85,148.00 . dh ty eeteeevaeeveeeeneeeee ee “checks out- ; riers —— — a sane tase teenie ee lar sant tet District ‘of Columbia of the J. Cashier that the above statement is true, to the — aE Ae es. Nn nn coh ede heen Ceaabeben st Seeenneeer se above-named bank, best of mG edccbvcaubea veces eel eT 1% ia 7 : + * = X = BE — ot ae ies — — — —— J ¢] eee eenee. — — — ot Osloben 8 ae — Neer $11 7a 074.52 ba REME OO 7 OF THI — 8 holding has said court 6n M loth Sas of November, A. o'clock ' MERSCH, Regis for the eras of Columbia, — D te Cour 11,1 Probate sil, FRANK J. Ow Attorney. esta Murphy, i late of “the District of Co- All persons claims re —* agai a a warned to exhibit the same, with vouch- ers th * on oF bet ‘Muthenticatea. to om subscri ore fhe Y OF AUGUST, A.D 1931; othe they la ce rom all benettt of dent. Attest: (Seal. 00 of of Uniuinwter "Clerk We at, DAVID -N.. HOUSTON, Attorney, American Security & Trust Co. Attest: » Registe —— of Columbia, Olerk ut Secretary. 1. G. PERCY area and a THOMAS F. 8 2 PY 5 i 3 53 rel adeẽ * B — east. Attest 3320 G_ street (Seal. ‘ Resister of Wills. for the the District of "Co umbia, Clerk of the hha eae Court. GEORGE H. LAMAR and THOMPSON, — * sz. ~ OF THE DISTRI Probate Souck he be ; This is to g ber, of the State from the Probate —— 8 lh ber ot, legally — ——— SWELL, Register ie ah Probate Co — of Columbia, Clerk * tn ; eecae r 0 sive Sat — Py — of ng ae “at persons + — — * — om ae oe or — ——— 31,9 oid. ; ake M4 hohe aS
Page 23
and contro sam tale therefrom an 2 other. Tve the same, and to obtain os TA. B._19 the defendant, ‘Rober VICTO Hes! tor ‘of Wille for the Resigter of the ohine D R. ‘American — * Security ity & Fr OF THE DISTRICT OF Attorney, Trust Ce, t for lette » by American ordered. this goth 2 ea Ai Bh non te, a — inet ad * * MONDAY, the _appes aay of Mevlenber , A. 9 at 10 o a. hy such — should * be grant- Let pers hereof * — pte tie Law Repo once in —— of —— succes- tember, A. D urity day of “HERBERT F 416 * St. N.W T OF THE DISTRICT OF exhibit the ‘same, vouchers théreof, legally authenticated, to e ‘subscribér on or before t the 286TH DAY 30. 722 E} venth RA street — Gesl. strict of Colum — eat tae eee for bate Court. * eat “iis 1,1 CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT |. 3 way and telis S er * ‘tells » to this eal fa erty You The oir Mashington Post ot Pee eeewmeee ee@ereereeeet — a ‘oat 7|/P.oc4d @&dsexS A le or. no sale. e (5) days’ vious ~ * such resale in come Wash. N = 15th — F Ww. — — of —— 7 ip Jon s. per fis, gaice of in Liber Beat if colette ts a oe “> tr rust posit’ ot” $300 Pp —— Pelee ct o ae. Gia he requ veyancing, cost of ches Terms to be irty * ** —— a * ye K.. eae is * aes some ews. P-se25,27.30.062,4 Surviving — ——— Eve By os Oa hastomecrs VALUABLE RAY , CON- * a —T3 + f trus J rds of the — of — — re arly HW secured — * Hote the —— ON i930, AT P tice =) Say ig ~deseribed ng — * — 68 n "Abeer, * 3, subdiv} * part eit Seat’’ ll at.” as pe ice of the Seren F umpie in Liber eyor at Polio 8 sa of said cast to alley, alley south O deg .0 eet to the south lie ~ ence wi * e unnin Sixteenth street 0 id lot, thence minu 45 feet te jg ence west alon the south line * Rew ot 178.81 feet. te the east line street and the of place of Ot g. TERMS O 88 —— to pay one- third of the cine ola. price i x Coen ae balance in two ments two years, respective * — vat t rate of a9 KS. um, and secured to the dat .. n ne: e * sist — rhe ere to a Ay within hirty he de- ton néwspaper. NCIS -SAUL Y JACOBS, Trustees. "625 15th St. NW. Announcements Lost ® UTO wire wheel ane, ire 5 on. tween Q and L o nave terrier. —5 last soa —— a a * v ro ity it * Reward. Gall Dist J— — night. on wie: October in r Bethesda; reward ‘tor Je — Edgemoor urn or informe ion. Wiscons brindle bull, - a 6746. “eeu to finder of wit * * painted p child ter, fs; lost —A gentl ma oe opai; — oe — ae he — —— TORTOISE nose glasses. — — —— — * be dase d eer, G S at st. mR ree a “ne a snout perry W ington. mgs «Ay or * — * Porta a — owner * — — “Colum: KEYS on ring, downtown. Decatur 2767. ~ Notices 10 TE CLOVER HONEY RED. — * —— be t. 6479 — 11 wn lightwéeicht — 8 gy ew” to —o—— FORMER na ; — is now will i Pp or two engage a 1 ns, te we a Address 25 Years’ Succeasful Practice in Washington, D-C. -Martha Spencer — — — — i = ste yiare fe a proper Studio 924, 14th St. The Washington Post meintains the most modern telephone equipment for the convenience of Classified advertisers. | | le 5. | FORD— roperty sold, or * Ey the Pate i j 76. | se * the . * SER neta: ts ie we WV ASE — —— a " * c J Pier we * * * ee ; eas 9 * hth ae Petra — ———— a te dE = —— — tires are "3325" ~ 1938; N, — $275; This ear like new; rms, tman $75 1020. me orice on Oe see ort dup —— es — — aa LOEFFLER MOT Ford Dealers, 215 Pa, Ave. 5.E. utiful car; a hore time by international ty — ok au ur 2* —— —** the, us EM ane * ne. Pate Motor Co., — * 1 y ook! king t toda —— — and rry- Se terms Rose, —— (doar at a grea 1936 CLUE BS : DAN. — —— representative nd sacrifice: eels; Tivos ‘eas 950 r car as pert pay. 6 at he ; ne. — ee , ms * t sae and ie 1 i renin: 413 aie fectudines —— —— Het aie Dl aw, — bain 1926. In up. mane: Ss ires; —— Like ae $500 cab. “fs Low — eh iors ae ooue —— — roadster, , condition, on h* pan LAMBERT- STS. N 8* splendid AINS M a co., CHEVROLET. ouaintionan 4 come in and Ave., im and look it, me for —* DODGE—6 tires, paint shape. want and will «cylinder Sport Cabrloiet—New and upholstery in perfect Cok y just what you ve thousands of miles of ; ———— Ma North 4010. Open evenings. * nw. ¥ESSEX—Coupe, be, 1928; good paint, ires: fine con ain? $250. Call Mr. Boyles, Columbia rumble s ndition new bar~- eat, FO __ Mr. 1929, Tudor tion; sood B. C. Jones, — exc aint and oe umbia 94 excellent Call 23-J. oO. good rubber. 4 — Eat I. ave. ne, or dans (2), late 1929. Both a 4 carry —* sp Von —— * ms 7 ; MOTOR Co.., Decatur 1 1414 FORD—And — easy — next Mes J *083. low pri priees and man Pivkoas or your or Co. Auto —— Tractors, Trailers 23 oe: 215 re Ave. “oe Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT Now hee $5; fondest ae are gone —* and 935.4 MOF sciors ee up North 3¢ 1 20th st. nw. YOUR CAR PAINTED TIME PAYMENTS. System Auto Laundries, Inc. 1227 R St. N.W. Garages, Parking, Storage 29 MOpaa Pao avert for rent, per month. nw... Nati. — — splendid p place for to store your car; cater- ng to t cars. 2516 @ st. Wanted— Geen ve positic eat ars Ww MINIA Indoor and out: als me, as low ager installation eae H. Woolums, 993 National trict 1885, ~ Musical Merchandise be a * Pianos 114 entire ee aa Pai —— * Business Equipment * | Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 — — — — ine, — st. Aw.; 1 atl. —* 19th it Attrac- wi excellent tablishment. = — ad board in all —— amily: walking distance to Government departmen WN—Pashionable club: a smart Ret ve; cafe service. 331 Opposite Pranklin Park; pa and Be lovely rooms; meals; GEORG Telepnone K ST. near excellen CIRCLE— J —— 3 Mrs rae Bh to Loan 68 |. —— — an — — ave. nw.: Na AUTO LOANS—P iden- rocured uickly, con earonenle. Bes Worse’ A a —* mor reaso aff st. nwW.; oe tropolitan a confiden- mee ANS—And refinancing; tial: ees, r e eet oy Me- . ave. nw.; _ Gill, 1402 re ae LOANS ON AUTOS USE. YOUR CAR—LOWES ane LOANS ON. UNPAID Acme Fin. ‘& Realty Co. LICENSED BROKERS, 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. National 2453. Loans to Auto Owners ar In YOUR — Re Sate car being — ents, reduced eaah & advanced, DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 NEW xORR AVE. . 2603. AUTO- LOANS IMMEDIA NO IN NO. INDO H, BERMAN “DISTRICT 877. Real Estate Loans 66 , FIRST TRUST — bee Pen LOANS. GEORGE F. — P af we NATL. 3964. VICK ACTION. “BRODIE. & COLBERT 1707 EYE ST. Realtors. Natl. 8875. H. G. SMITHY COMPANY Successor to Business of N. L, SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 EYE ST. N.W. - Will be Pleased to Receive Applications for FIRST TRUST LOANS NATIONAL 5903 ACTION. STIGATION. DORSEMENTS. Instruction Private Instruction 72 —_ SUZANNE GOURIOU—French les- Call move 0163 after6é o'clock, — — Hop USE of cultured En ; in- dividual ‘elrvonens 5 a. pn aaod teacher. Phone Met Sons at $1, ing st.. hear Instruction —— 73 CAPITAL CITY co E kkeeping, ae — Babe 1340 NEW YORK A 4227 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINAT r for sten. and ee — —* 5 OTION. ler: ehent — renee —* Ths * * ea 7 . — * Telephone Culuinbie ease BE A SECRETARY er, ta Boy i nie | or Re ire 3 BAA, now ing. peer form at Susiness University 1333 (Opposite | Pox Theater.) Pheater.) Nati. 2340. Course Is Worth. $1, ,000 | sss ; ge pia ma 60. ———— —— a1, Baer eee = "Sock . Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 76 tas meee Stetina -| Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 Collies, Esquim a et "oi 3737, Bunuington. st st., — od rye veaatifal: mad be” ses be —* ant st. By. North North 0572. _ — —— — — — —— “cases. — — — bath or — — 1 or 2 —F — ster: tree al 3 ‘a ; wee nis ot a $i. : CHABE—Walkine —— Bureau é sone ern conveniences. — * — my tn Vyatentiat be — F Te | lady: privileges, DOWNTOWN — Th —The Sherman, 1101 15th st.. 1. Attractive front Pe A ai to th; phone; gentlemen. 3. E 8ST. NE.. ————— g roo with attractive, bri sleeping wee | for 2 gentlemen; oa able. * ST. NW., 1728—FPor ee 8 —* loor room ‘with private family; 34 housekercping roo i 935-—rieht t 9 ekly; hot. Sending quiet. esa W.. ST. NW, 1462—Ciean, comfort- *— geile he. plenty of hot water; -class patrons: ard if desired. ST, N..W.. 1000—Large 2d floor room; running water: h eeping; $25 mo.; also two basement rooms. MASS. AVE. NW.. — Meo front — —— next th. Me 1261, naw —4 — 888 —— oor, adjoining bath: t's home r temas gen —— NW. 14 E —* at- tractive room in small private —— ‘con- tinuous net — en: Col, 7783. NEAR |W * se ie —— + By en ; * a ath, $25; one nee pn rir all conveniences. QUE ST. NW. beds: 4 otulloees poere if Gesiseds — ax. NW . 935—2 communicat- ing rooms; Stak with constant hot wa- ter: for Heme — ony Col, 5333-W. 1242—1 lar — — ets" front; pnt comfortenle: able; weekly or monthly: — a on y. 12TH ST, NE., 127—2 ROOMS. PHONE LINCOLN 6945. — ] ores FH GB. bt singie at 9 asi, sleeping Dore * “Od —9 next bath. 5TH BST. * i (Apt. 3)—Attractive single room, 2 best centr “sy cation: reasons “ble — —8— ae X gage a ** room; r bath: well heated: J gentlemen. FRONT A : rosie — gh a or bh —— kitchen Apply Resi FG), 14th St. & Park me. - wection $519 13th St. » tile * am. th trie — nalts — — —8 5* ST. means — 34 qt hg 1422 F ST. ane 3 A National 3964. JUST A NICE WALK DOWN TOWN om, ception hell, diving ee ette —— nen M. — 3900 Conn. ui & Bs PER. 7330. THE BAYHEAD Ane AGE satis RABE. DESIRABLE downtown | § apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 929 New York ave. 14 438 4 room Peo Bg rg * N WwW. Souther xpdenre: rooms, kitchen and wit. | bath: sleutela re igeration on house cur- MOORE & HILL, Inc. 730 17TH ST. NW. brn be 14th and K. CHEVY CHASE 3 NEW DETACHED HOME — This Oe tabie hen ** over —ã golf ipconsto ave eceptio Ra gs Bh sag — 7 r ty ae * lace, ope A —* ub and bedroom * “tile oor, front laree front and year 14th and EK —* A REAL TARGA _|1425 PARKWOOD PL, N.W. Unusuall etrective os home Just 14th and Park + RA gg heat. come, two, sores ry a —— —— 14th and KE. Dist, Mccall ee Offices, Studios for Rent 143 143 OFPFICE—Desk, $15; * — att ee wou a ‘ake ‘Telephone — | Suburban, Country for r Rent 146 A og 7 yates —* GE. VA—B ., re rigeratio ar ee gar tc oh frigerat on lace rnishegs 486 a ——— ** endom; Vs. iF nf share tarial service National Vv his excius' —— Ay tive idea ~ — nsib —3— THE BRADFORD 1800 K St, N We One 2 roe kitchen, One 1 com. kitchen. path. t eve. Well- be. Teree. city “corrites end drawing fm. a few vacancies: refs. requ 4 1107 11TH ST. N.W. DOWNTOWN 5- 4 NG. Blogptorgits fey wiik 50 * —5 bed .. LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales &t. ent 342-38 2500. BEACON APARTMENT 1801 Calvert St. N.W. REASONABLE RENT Desirable suites of 1 room and bath to six rooms, kitchen and bath. All large outside rooms, Many with cross ven- tilation, balconies, spacious cupboards and General Elec. Refrigeration. All night ele- vator service. Excellent cafe in building. Location resi- dential, yet most convenient to business and car lines. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER Business Places for Rent 139 LARGE SPA srsosee Miavana eplaptae tay feast Evans Bull ne: 1420 1420 New York ave * 1 —e— 5x100, ideally adapied 2k aon 1. . | Ooh. 3182. _ with sinale . 2 W 1846—Room 4. 48 bath: continuo 4TH 8ST. NW. —Fron e; all cony mpenees 4 dams * car and ome ine tions; ve AL BURE — 1427 GIbGON’ PR Pratt Bich I a 9 neh tt Roome—Unfurnished 135 * —R Nov. Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 ——— HO ie Det ated in one 3 ah c Bi Nendid tone well p nned | ¢ ab arrang nts r an trac- 4a fe. 0 brie * — by owner $300 — Sy 7 Conn. ave — ee SS ___North 2000. r ef bath; seat is very at — Abd beds Uacluasar Wo. fs ag order away: a noe | Wal mokaes se — bat rr ; . serch tae vere: Inspect or . 917 C ST. N.E. — 3500; tare brick, 10 Tooms. DARNELL ‘& HALEY. McGill Bids., room 111. 706 C ST. N.E, Six rooms. bath, ceéller, h. 1 rear ; — decorated. ie WHALEY, porch, inc electricity, 5,750; rf DARNELL & McGill Bldg., room i11. ATTRACTIVE DETACHED COLONIAL HOME — * au Kr ecaten. Wor Bs an ind ion, 4 ind conventenes: ——— rt 1 bea p le by owner. spection DOUGLASS E. BULLO ” 1107 CONN. AVE. Nor * TO COLORED - 811 New Jersey Ave. 6 cgomes and be ogee — ew Bungalow es DEANWOOD, D. ©. 424 it. ne. —— — ong 3 14 3 Pu strest nw mation 72. Many of these offers . Binh! will 4 response this morni A Ad will do the same r you, APARTMENTS APARTMENT Ts Real Estate for Rent — Farnished 137 06—Two redecorated us hot w 50: sear yer en to Lin AST 6 —* — Don Private entrance, $ 50; Yer “+ 2 to 4 rooms, $20-§ coln 2637. a ba ROO and bath. porch (two bed- ), "00: near park. 1810 Ingle- cerns nw. (below 18th and New- iit k ror 2 A oy — 210—2-room-apt,; —* tT; —— nent. apt; beaus Y other rooms. § “oenter ——— 3 lease. North Best, nw. ge Ay — ane Ay tes’ nafon side —— — aR UMRERL th: ‘Gener a: — — BEST SELECTION FUR. APTS, LOW RATES 5- mia, -ride — 56 2 apt. group re nd. _ fe : F eleva tor r., 7. sp lobbies; view-over city; * 2 _ larse » $55 up. THE J EFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., furnished complete for house- keeping; linen; light, maid serv- ice and refrigeration included in rent; large, cool rooms. Apply Manager, or Phone Pot. 5660, pon nn cop een en se een een mi wd MARYLAND COURTS NORTH AND SOUTH 1415 K St. N.W. 4 ——— 9th and Maryland Ave. N.E. 24-Hour Elevator and Attendant Phone Service. Electric Refrigeration on House Current. Resident Manager. l room, kitchen and bath, $40 to $45, rooms, kitchen and bath, $57.50 up. rooms, kitchen and bath, $67.50 to $75. For Further Information Call — TILDEN HALL 2 rooms, kitchen and 3945 Connecticut Ave. N.W. One-half Block South of Bureau of Standards 24-Hour Elevater and Attendant Phone Service. Electric Refrigeration on Mouse Current. Resident Manager. ———— kitchen and bath, $80 and $85. —— Ae bath, $60 up. = at FOR ¥ 5S Boe
Page 24
pnt Fire May Have ‘$2 Started in Crates, Is ee ae Yon ?x Marshal’s Belief. MELTING GAS METERS | ' / : a J 1 “HELD SPREADING AID Blaze Followed Stairways, Cutting Off Escape by That Route. Investigators of the fire which cost the Jife of Miss Jessie Cammack, 70 years old, and temporarily made homeless more than 200 residents of the Denver Apartments, 1418 Chapin street northwest, were still undeter- Mained as to thé cause last night, However, Acting Fire Marshal C. G. Achstetter yesterday afternoon stated that, in his opinion, the fire started ifi/Some crates which had been used to pack electric refrigerators which were being installed in the building. of the fire, he stated, was by melting gas meters in the basement which forced the flames up through the halls to the roof. Fire Followed Stairs. The fire followed the stairways, cutting off any means of escape there. By the time firemen arrived flames were shooting up through the roof. Sut work, which was highly praised by all persons concerned, enabled the firemen to get the flames under con- trol quickly. One of the first acts of the Fire Department men was to start getting the .occupants of the building to . They were brought 5 of windows, lowered from balconies and thrown to. safety. Victim Was Séemi-Invalid. Miss Cammack, the dead woman, was a semil-invalid, partially blind, end .occcupied an apartment on the fourth floor of the five-story struc- ture. Near her window was a fire escape, and it is believed that if it isd not been for her condition she would not have lost her life. She was found later, her body badly burned, after a check-up of the dwell- ers. in the apartment house failed to account for her. ~ Owners of the building proper es- ted that the damage done by the. flames and water would amount to. at least $50,000, exclusive of the personal property belonging to the tenants. New Indictment Found . Against H. V. Haynes Marry V. Haynes, former president of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Georgetown, yesterday attacked the new indictment returned against him.Tuesday in which he is charged with defalcations approximating $170,000. Haynes has been indicted twice be- . The first indictment was re- mewed because of a faulty grand jury, but in reindicting the man last Tuesday the Government declared that the old indictment was per- fectly good and that the new move had been made in order to include edditional items totaling $44,369.39. Originally Haynes was indicted o charges involving $125,978. ‘As in the former indictments, Haynes is charged with misapplying funds of the bank and making false — on the books of the institu- on. Trade Body’s Drive Opens Wednesday Five-Year Expansion Plans of Commerce Chamber Are Prepared. The five-year expansion program of the Washington Chamber of Com- * Merce will be opened Wednesday with . ® Campaign which will last a week, {twas announced yesterday by Ru- dolph Jose, chairman of the program ee, at a luncheon in the Will- ard ‘Hote Thomas B. Littlepage, chairman of thé general campaign committee, an- mounced that the meeting was for the of forming team organ- ization for the intensive membership end expansion drive. Bdward G. Bliss, lieutenant colonel im’ charge of campaign organization ana@ his team captains, H. A. Brooks, George E. Kneipp, Ernest J. Spitzer and Darrell P. Aub, held a discussion on @ plan of action for thé campaign. Mr. Jose will discuss highlights of thé campaign in a radio address at 6: 45 o'clock tonight over WMAL. Salesman Is Arrested In Card-Game Fraud ard Lee Thompson, 33 years 1 aD insurance salesman from At- Ga., was yesterday turned ov to Alabama authorities after Being held in Washington since his CITIZEN FEDERATION TO RESUME ACTIVITY Interest Centers on Clayton as Fall Ushers In New | Election Campaign. HE The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations will inaugurate its winter meetings in the board room in the District Building at 8 o’clock tonight with interest centered on the ques- tion of what the friends of William McK. Clayton, veteran defender of the public in utilities battles, will do about the rebuke administered him recently by the Federation ex- ecutive committee in secret session. Until the committee, headed by B. A. Bowles, vice president of the Fed- eration, and also a vice president of a bank in Georgetown, undertook to give Mr. Clayton a spanking, Federa-- tion ‘politics apparently were dor- mant. Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation, is a candidate to succeed himself for a third consecu- tive term. This is said by veteran delegates to the Federation to be a precedent in its history, although in the past at least one man has served three terms but not consecutive terms. Opposition Lacks Force. Opposition was expressed in vari- ous quarters to Dr. Havenner’s desire to control the Federation for’a third year in succession but apparently the opposition had not come to an effective head, one or two persons who were approached having refused to permit their names to be put in nomination. One of these, W.. I. Swanson, was the candidate of the so-called liberal wing of thé Fedefra- tion which was beaten by the Havenner machine two years ago. Dr. Havenner was out of the city when Mr. Bowles and members of-the executive committee administered the rebuke to Mr. ClaytOn in secret ses- sion, but the federation president gave his approval to the action on his return to the city when he for- mally advised the Public Utilities Commission of the committee's action disavowing Mr. Clayton’s demand for a valuation of the Washington Gas Light Co. before approval was given to any new rate schedule. The rate schedule since has been approved by the commission. Mr. Clayton has not been in the good graces of the Havenner. group and at the last election there was an effort to unseat him as chairman of the public. utilities committee, which he had headed for years. Reports of — a plan, however, resulted in such a rallying about the veteran utilities expert of the federation that Dr: Havenner reappointed him chairman of the committee, but selected for the committee personnel delegates who were generally known to be antago- nistic or not overfriendly to the chair- man. IS URGED TO RUN| ped: as a result ‘ofthe reorganization Clayton Is Urged to Run. Efforts have been made in the past | to persuade Mr. Clayton to run for the | presidency of the federation, but he | has declined to do so. Angered by the | action of Messrs. Havenner, Bowles and members of the executive com- mittee, friends of Mr. Clayton are said to be endeavoring to persuade him to be a candidate this year. If they are not successful it is likely they will turn to some other delegate about whom they hope to rally sufficient support to make at least a respectable race. Charles I. Stengle, who has been one of Dr. Havenner’s lieutenants, on for some years past, during which may be a candidate. He is represent- ed as being in a “Barkis is willin’” arrest ahout a week ago at Union — to the local detective — — Thompson was accused by Gol, ‘T. Oyama, Japanese military ob- server * traveling in the United States, of fleecing him out of $800 in a card game on a train en | from New Orleans to Washing- It was said that Thompson teted the charges. He was releas- the custody of the sheriff from ee, Ala. Pwo Shoplifters Plead GC uilty ; ; Are Sentenced e women and two men were in Police Court yesterday of petty larceny as a re- ce activities in efforts to Deen up liege shoplifting. —— the defendants, Bernice — emer thy of Georgia avenue north- street, and Terrell Man- ¥ we years old, pleaded guilty were sentenced. The former was a 365-day sentence, while the re oom sentenced to serve 60 days il. ed, who plead- not — are Robert Brown, , Lule Brown, Louise and +R ai ‘Marshall. ~7 Phi Delta Zeta Convenes. “Phi Delta Zeta opened its national convention at the Hotel Mayflower ae Sessions are to continue through today and tomorrow. Will- am J. Shaw, a Washington, nationa! t, has general charge of the =_— gaye | recommendation of Albert L mood. Mr. Stengle was one of those who took part in the committee meet- ing which sought to limit.Mr. Clayton in the performance of his duties as utilities committee chairman. The annual election of the federa- tlon is to be held next month, and even if Dr. Havenner is reelected his third year as czar of the federation will be much rougher than have been the last two-years if threats of dele- gates who have been listed as his sup- porters are carried out. Several have predicted that things will be “much livelier” this year than last and added that “there have been several things in the past that I'm not. going to see done again this year.” Post Staff Photo. The fire which early yesterday evicted occupants of the Denver and Hillside apartments is shown at,its height. Lower—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rucker and their 3-month-old son, Robert, jr., who made their.way to safety by means of a fire escape. CHIP BOARD 10 HELP FIND JOBS FOR 750 — — No Danger Many Workers Will-Be Thrown.Out at Once, Says Chairman. ORDER IS POINTED OUT The United States Shipping Board will do its utmost to find jobs for the 750 employes who are to be drop- of the Merchant’ Fleet Corp., it was announced yesterday, Many of the employes, it was said, will be. able to land, positions . with the’ companies that have taken over the Fleet Cor- poration ‘ships. Chairman T. V. O'Connor, of the Shipping Board, made it clear that there was no danger that a great many employes would.be abruptly thrown out, and he called attention to..an order issued to: ‘department heads by J. Caldwell Jenkins, vice president of the Fleet Corporation. This said “In edtitidetion with the inaugura- tion of the Shipping Board’s plan of placing into effect the lump sum agreement and the necessary reorgan- | ization to meet this new arrangement; you should take steps to see that em- ployes in your department. do not get the impression that there is to be a wholesale dismissal of - those who have rendered long and faithful service with the corporation. “The necessary readjustment is simply’a continuation of the liquida- tion program’ which has. been’ going most of our employes have been suc- cessful im making -outside -connec- tions or. transfer to other depart- ments of the Government, Every consideration will be shown employes in assisting them to obtain employ- ment, as in the past, with steamship operators who have taken over Ship- ping’ Board lines, and other private owners. Generous treatment will: be shown all employes affected,.and every assistance given them to. obtain transfer to other and: perhaps more lucrative . positions with outside agencies.” Baptist Campaign Announced. Dr. John’ E.: Briggs, reetor of the Fifth Baptist Church, ‘announces an evangelistic campaign *.to- begin in that church October «19 and.to con- tinue until November 2. It will .be conducted by the Carey: Barker-Mar- tin party. Rosicrucian Services Planned. Rosicrucian services. will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at 2040 S street. The sermon’ Will . be on “Faith.” $7,000 Declared Too Much For Model of Civic Center The sum of $7,000 is too much to pay for a cardboard model of. the proposed $35,000,000 Municipal Cen- ter, the District Commissioners agreed yesterday when they rem a in the . Harris, municipal architect, and Tejected bids submitted to supply a model of the center. When specifications were drawn by Mr. Harris they called for either a plaster or a cardboard model One bid of $3,500 was submitted for a plaster model. One ~ of 87,000 was sub- mitted. for the card model. After ‘the bids were .opened, how- ever, Mr. Harris urged their rejection because the cardboard model is really the type desired, so that it will con- form with the Federal building Mal! development. group, and for various other Purchase ot two lots for —* nicipal Center was approved Commissioners yesterday on recom- mendation of Maj. H. L. Robb, as- sitsant Engineer Commissioner. One lot was offered by Thomas Terrett and Maude E. Terrett for $14,400, — Bye other Po 4 Mason P. and Lou- leading to a - Morit for 08 460. SCHOOL'S PLATOON SYSTEM REVIEWED Park View Accommodations Are Analyzed in Data of U. S. Expert. HIGHLY LAUDS PRINCIPAL The platoon school program which has been -in existence at the Park View ‘School for nearly ten years is an excellent program, but ‘the ac- commodations at present are not en- tirely satisfactory for a platoon type of elementary school. This is the gist of a report made to school officials by Miss Alice Bar- rows, school specialist. in the United States office of education of the De- partment of Interior. Miss Barrows supplements her praise and criticism with suggestions for a platoon ‘school program at the “Park View School. The .raport. was drawn up by Miss Barrows at the request of the Board of Education. High praise is given Miss Emily Scrivener, principal of the _ school. “She knows the needs of her school,” says Miss Barrows in the report, “and is well equipped to plan an admirable school -_program. ‘Full latitude should be given my suggestions on behalf of the principal. The principal agrees with the survey staff. as to the ca- pacity of the school, and she has proved her ability in the past to plan. an excellent platoon program. Therefore, she will know. how to modify’ the suggested program to the best advantage in view of any con- ditions that. may be different now from what they were at the time of the .survey.’ Miss.Barrows’ criticism centers on size. of classrooms. Some of the rooms are too large and others. are not uniform for platoon work, the points out. Two additions to the school are now being used. Miss. Barrows. indicates that all set- backs can be overcome at the school, platoon school program. - She points. out.that no platoon. school comes —— the cat- egory: * “best. , From Florida to Aid Case of Government. EXPRESSES GREAT FEAR, Have uBrned Records of Firm in Question. Cox, was released under $1,000 bond. Building on Fifteenth street n street northwest, is alleged to bondsman. Howard, ward disappeared. Since been sought he has been missing. Fortunately, Government state, fin custody. any statement which he was sup fice. Virginian Out on Bond prominent Winchester (Va.) family was released on $2,5 chester. to assist Mrs. Eleanor Walter and E. of. Winchester. riously injured. Girl, 17, Given License ment. Former District cent Communist Out- burst in Hankow. Covington, teeming. city of Hankow, where they and Mrs. Graves, mer Washi little inspitation for gaiety, nists living there. and Mrs. J. Harry Covington. of Mrs. Frank West, of Georgetown. ice, is vice consul there. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | ‘BIRTHS REPORTED, foney, t. . and Elsie “af a Baers rah. s *3 Roland B. and Au Ravmond * and Dorothy ae AD elena V + ‘eee William Cand Mae t Karl Loyes fa “Gale” Ba — es . an _ Junius and Gore Williams. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. and Ma polaron? —— B ener, ¥. 2 Cavanaugh. revlon ast — A} ce tint Beg —— Fag! R. i 35 . oe Vv fs. * An- * —— — Moore, Peas Lillie K. Leake. Raise 5 E. as > 2% a and C Comite G Bernard J. —28 * * a Phyl M. Lamar, 23. M. Avent, 26, and. Mary 0. Manley Bryant, *7 wi , 24. The. Rev. Williem BE. Guy, 22, — Va.. ane magstng A. Griffin. 22. West Piains William Pierpoint. me. = . Wilson. 40, Baltimore. Md.. a . Compton, 45. The Rev. G. 4 M . Pir ve. 48 an ay 18, Mable V. T. : an — — i mo. Children’s Earl 3 E. Mabel A, Shenk, 23, Luray, BP oa 6, ‘Baltimore ane. 28. Bailtim Va.. Mills, pnoward BY The Rev. war Jenkins. 19, Baltimore, Md. — i. Walton, 28 and Flor 4. v. * Edgar D. Griffin, 25. an Brown, 19. e Rev. FP. L. Griffin. ° ne ** on Helen V. 22 __ Nathan Burt, ga 23. The — est L. —— Weber, 21. The Rey, J. 33, . H. Mier Vigg ie —— of Wa aie DEATHS REPORTED. Bal of W eps. 3. 8 25. 5° of st. nw. a st. nw. w.. st. Joseph G. Hargrave, 57 yrs... HIM TO HIDE wT Former Janitor Brought * Joseph Howard Is Alleged to Joseph Howard, missing witness in ‘the F. H. Smith conspiracy embezzile- ment case, was returned to Washing- ton yesterday and following his ap- pearance before Justice Joseph W. Howard, former janitor of the Smith rH been apprehended in Florida several days ago. He returned to the District without resort to process of law, but expressed so much fear that Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkin- shaw told him to pay no attention to any one who sought to question him except two Department of Justice agents, the deputy marshal who had him in custody at that time, and his according to the Govern- ment, is alleged to have hidden and burned the records of the Smith Co. In April this year he testified before the grand jury and immediately after- then, the Government claims, every time he has agents Howard was captured several weeks ago in a speakeasy raid in Plorida. Since then he has been held On the stand before Justice Cox yesterday, the Negro stated that on at least one occasion Pitts had paid him $200 to hide away. Howard was brought to Washington early yester- day morning, but was not arraigned until later in the day. He stated that posed to produce would be forthcoming only from the United States Attorney’s of- fice or the Department of Justice of- In Car-Crash Fatality “George H. Snyder, member of a bond yesterday charged with manslaughter and reck- less driving in connection with the recent death of Raymond L. Bowly in an automobile actident near Win- Bowly had stopped on the highway C. Johnson, of Washington, from a wrecked car when Snyder’s car is said to have careened down the road, striking Mr. Bowly and Vincent Hollis, The latter was se- To Run Radio Station Miss Barbara Russell Sprague, 17 years old, of 1201 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, yesterday was granted a commercial radio operators license. She is said to be the youngset woman operator évér licensed by the Govern- She was the only girl among 300 pupils at the Loomis Radio School of this city. Miss Sprague is particu- larly interested im radio identification and crimnology and has expermented with radio since she was a small girl. Girls See Red Riot! Letters Here Describe Re- Letters from two Washington girls, Mrs. J. Lewis Clark, the former Anne and Mrs. George M. Graves, who was Winifred West, re- count harrowing experiences during the recent Communist riots in the China, are now living. Mrs. Clark tells of beheaded Communists’ bodies lying in the streets for hours, wWaile motoring through the city, had the terrifying experience of seeing a score of rebels beheaded by Orientals, who set about their crime in a nonchalant manner. Life in Hankow, declare the for- ngton society girls, offers even among the fortunate foreign colo- Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Judge Her | Eighteenth street northeast. marriage to Mr. Clark, who is at- tached to the consular office at Han- kow, took place in Washington last spring. Mrs. Graves is the daughter Mr. Graves, also in the foreign serv- Cross, 26, and Glaize Ss. Ju- sre Rudy, 23. Baltimore, Md.. and Mary e M, elyn V. Cleven, er and 1 Dorothy A. Coop- ane Elsie R. ernec⸗ licenses 5 issued in Upper Mar]l- 5. Ba ltemare. Md., end nees Wenttang, 25, “aise Zerealda S. White. 84 yrs., 1635 Monroe Mary A. Hadden, 82 yrs., 4517 Georgia |. A. Reynolds, 79 yrs. 1608 @ Katherine A. Hayden, 75 yrs.. Kapn’s ne “ear 2 —* 71 yrs. 521 Quincy Loveaire, 61 yrs... 1147 15th st. Keith's o. Quigley, 53 yrs. accel ——— 9 *8. 661 F st ne! interest you in: , special price for this week only? _ e - An executive of a BUT HE IS REASSURED | omome —* with every FD > peas “I'm sure you'll jike that one,” the clerk'is apt to say to a mah who has just selected the book of the month. “It will burn evenly.” * > *® Or conversély, “It’s a pleasure to sell you that cigar, sir. -It has sus- pense, power. action and plenty of color. I don’t know a smoke on the market that portrays life more viv- idly. You can tell before you are half way through that cigar * the author has lived it.” - . ° It’s all very confusing. id o haa — kind of a book do you wish ” asks the, clerk of the customer who asks for a novel. ; — * want something in a good — he says. nonfiction or _ biography?’ ae asks “I don’t quite — you. What now. I have one customer who buys; Ludwigs in lots of 500.” - . * Customers are as confused as It frequently — there are any illustrations. Add similes: As-ampbitious as a man who insists on ng around a demi- tasse golf course with his wooden clubs. HE business situation must have improved. -One of the unmistak- able signs is that fewer people are showing resistance when Pullman porters offer to brush their hats. (Copyright, 1930.) i . ‘ BIS STATION KILLING Man, Called Desperado by Police, Is Brought Here From Baltimore. HUNTED FOR TWO YEARS Joseph Hardy, 22 years old, a Negro classed as a desperado by local police and under indictment for murder in connection with the slaying of Phil- bert H. Bitner,.manager of the Lord Baltimore filling. station at Sixth street and Rhode Island avenue northwest on November 30, 1928, was ‘| brought back to the District. from Baltimore last night, He was cap- tured there three days ago. The search for Hardy pegan two years ago, when he. was linked with the shooting case by three other Ne- groes who were arrested for the mur- der. He dropped out of Bight the day following the killing. The three men, Carl Terry, 22; James E. Crawford, 17, and Benjamin A. Branson, 26, told police that Har- dy was the one who shot Bitner in the abdomen with..a ..45-caliber re- volver when he resisted. their attempt to rob him,» Bitner died soon after being taken’'té Garfield “Hospital. Terry-was- tried on-a murder charge and was acquitted by a District Su- preme Court jury. The same jury found Crawford guilty and he was sentenced to be executed, but the sentence was later changed@to iife imprisonment. Branson was sen— tenced to serve twenty years in the penitentiary. It was said yesterday: that informa- tion which led to Hardy’s capture was supplied Baltimore ce by an inmate in the city jail in that city, who overheard Hardy bragging of bis part in the affair. District. Asked to Run Tuberculosis Clinic The District ‘t° govermment should take over the children’s tuberculosis service for patients at the Tubércu- losis Hospital, a committee of the Washington Tuberculosis association told the District Commissioners yes- terday. Dr. George M. Kober, president of the association, headed the comittee and presented its request. The work now is done by the association at a cost of $5,0°° a year, Dr. Kober said. This money is raised through the sale of Christmas seals. The District should do the work and. the associa- tion could expend its funds for. other problems in the fight against the disease. The Commissioners said they would consider the proposal. Mem- bers of the committee.included Mrs. Ernest Grant, Dr. F..C. Smith, Walter S. Pratt, jr. Dr. Viola Anderson, sec- retary of the association, Miss Ger- trude Bowling and Walter Hatch. Boy Injured by Auto. John Adams, 15 years old, of 652 F street northeast, was knocked down by a hit-and-run auto while riding a bicycle on Bladensburg road and He was taken to his home, where a private physician treated him for a sprained back. His condition is not believed serious. page are os. tor the driver of the car SUSPECT, RETURNED clinic and the occupational therapy |. 45-CENT TAXICABS PROFITABLE, CLAN People’s Counsel Issues Data Bearing’/on War Against Business. 7 PER CENT HELD RETURN Efforts of the Public Utilities Com- mission to drive the 35-cent flat rate taxioabs out-of’ busiriess in Washing- ton, will not have the support of Richmond B. Keech, people’s counsel. Justification for the efforts to drive the flat rate cabs out of business has heen sought on the ground that the operators of the cabs could not make enough money to provide a de- cent profit or living. Reports received by Mr. Keech from two companies operating a number of 35-cent flat rate cabs show-that the companies are making a profit of 7 per cent on their investment. So far as the earnings of the drivers go, the companies reported that the average daily wage of a driver has been $5.35 a day since the introduc- tion of the flat rate taxi system in the District. The companies employe 200 drivers, their reports to Mr. Keech ;Show,. In. February and March, whea business was at its peak, drivers earn- ed from $45 to $50 a week, it was said. - ‘ Th> figures made public by Mr. Keech were the first which indicated such a profitable condition in the 35-cent flat rate taxi business. Com- mission. officiale have declared that financial reports filed by large and small owneérs show that the business has not been ‘a profitable one and that the drivers are in some cases in desperate circumstances, some having to depend-on charity for necessities for their families. The figures furnished -Mr. — Caesar yesterday were given by com which. rent.cabs at $4.80 a drivers, with 100 miles allowed. Pratt Launvhes Drive To Keep City Cleaner Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of the~-Metropolitan Police Deépart- ment, yesterday issued a plea to mem- bers of the force and citizens of Wash- ington to join‘in a movement to keep the city cleaner: In issuing the statement to the members of the force the superinten- dent said: “Our purpose at all times is to do our individual parts in kKeep- ing the city in the cleanest ble condition. Personal effort and pride in the appearance of Washington will accomplish this result.” § . Eight Mules Bought By Commission Order ay to This may be the age of machinery and motor cars and Old Dobbin may be a thing of the romantic past but |the old-time mule still is a useful animal the District Commissioners de- cided yesterday. Purchase of eight mules for use at the District penal institutions. at Lor- torn, Va., was authorized by the Com- missioners. The mules were offered the District by A. Rice Son & Co.., for $247 :50. — This was the lowest bid submitted. The-mules are to be delivered from time to time as needed. | Daily . UELLA stood in the -d6orway, arguing with @ young fellow trying to sell her something. I’ve warned her against this, time and again. You never can tell when a bandit is lable to show up. “What was all the converse about?” I asked, as she resumed her sewing. “Did you know that young man?” “Nof” she confessed, “he was just a passing stranger.” She looked at ag over her handi- work, expecting the usual rebuke, “What did he,want?” I asked. “He wanted me to send him to col- ege.” The nerve of these fellows. . — 7 an — E wanted you to send him to college? And what did you tell him?” && find ctr ‘meas aliing thet nd other ° dreams; a ges wali Bo gee O’Currences By JOHN DALY “What —— you have told him?”| —* —⸗ than usual. An- other me young man e her attention. roe manson “And what did he want?” I asked, as she resumed her sewing once more. “He, he,” she giggled, *he wants to go to cailege, too.” Well, I'll be d e. What's go- ing on around this neighborhood? Has everybody a college education? As I pondered this. weighty. thought the door bell rang again. This. time, J answered it. ™M ‘ost * work My way through college———"’ young man stammered. “And I’m mighty glad you called here,” I told him, “fOr $< estblishing a college, and as as you. make your collections Ta tk like to have you join the student body.” That was enough. vanished, ; ; “What did he want?” asked Luella. | —RBR = a college ed- | && young man door bell —— and this time Lalella ——— re wova That noes Tue perveralty of sms it up. e y an nature; suddenly. decided .on | the } 9314 Seconds There 4 MILES IN. DIAMETER “New York, Oct. 3 (AP).—For a 9314-second view of the sun's eclipse October 22, American and European astronomers will gather on an island in the antipodes only 4 miles i0 diameter. The place is Niuafou, near the Figis, one of two small islands which | are the only land the total trail touches. There is ho other celestial or ear view so brief and uncertain as a eclipse upon which, man — much effort and money. Astronomers notoriously have Little money, so that to raise funds for these trips they need alluring pros- ly are based Those prospects ) large upon man’s future, the possibility of observing something in the sun that. may point the way to practi achievement. Helium Was — This has been done in the past, notably in the discovery of helium. One future’ prospect ‘concerns power. The sun’s radiation—which causes logs of 250 million tons of its mass every- minute—is so intense tHat as- million degrees Fah No kind of earthly fire is knowh hwhich could produce this vast power, and there are speculations that the sun and other stara possess some mechanism as yet unknown to @c- count for their radiation. This kind of radiation is attributed by some scientists to annihilation of . matter. For example, when coal is burned,. most of it goes into smoke, gas and ash; which is merely a change of But annihilation of a piece of coal the'size of a pea is estimated to produce enough power to run a liner across the Atlantic. Effffect. of Anateiletion. In annihilation there would be no smoke, gas, ash—only radiation of heat, light and other electrical en- ergy. Total eclipses, are in some respects, the only opportunities astronomers ‘have to study the sun’s make-up... - So at Niuafou they will observe the white corona of light far outside the edges of the sun; the red. chrimo- sphere close in;. the “re lay- er;” the. sun’s usrface that in ‘ppec- troscopes is ordinarily black bétause of absorbed light, but which can be seen just before totality as: ‘a white‘ hot surface; and the rene ge Fs to bend light rays from ‘the Einstein predicted. They yo “il undertake numerous delicate meas- urements, such as-trying to determine the amount of dust between earth and sun. Prof.. 8. .A. Mitchell, Leander McCormick Observatory of the University of Virginia, d ts the scientific work. Commander C. H. J. Keppler, of the Navy, is in administra- tive charge. The United States Naval Observatory sponsors the expedition. Dr. Thomas A. Jagger, jr., volcan- Ologist, is along to observe the tiny island’s unusual collection of volca- noes. The eclipse takes: place at 9:09 4. m., Niuafou time. Capital G.0.P. Unit To Meet on Monday Absentee Voters League to _ Discuss Congressional Elections at Event. A meeting of the League of Repub- lican Organizations will be held Mon- day: afternoon at 1010. Seventeenth street, The subject of the meeting will be “Congressional Elections.” Speakers wili be Mrs. Virginia W. Speel and Edwaid F. Colladay, mem- bers of the national committee for the Distfict of Columbia, and E. A. Chaffee, reading. clerk of the House of Representatives. The League of Republican Organi- zations, under the direction of the Republican State committee, main- ‘tains a bureau of information for ab- sentee voters at 1331 G street north- west. A special meeting of the league will be held on Tuesday, October 31, in honor of Senator Simeon E. Fess, chairman of the Republican national committee. Talley Named Chairms n - ‘Of Scout Committee J. Wallace Talley has been named chairman of the planning and pro- gram committee for the third an- nual. scout leaders’ traini cohfer- ence, to be held October 26 and 37, for. District of Columbia leaders. Others who will serve on the com- mittee are John A. Grimes, Jack Hol- laday, William C., Westlake, W. T. Mc- Closky, V. E. Howard, George Palmer George L. Skirm, Clarence Graham, © Henry R. Coates, Lewis B. pyr ing, Wilbur N. Ba director of Moorman, William L. ‘Leitch, D. D. —— Other gay had —— nam * Lewis B mittee o wate an BC E. Cc. iartuser. — — Woman Badly Injured When Struck by Auto Mrs: Julia 8S. Hopper, of Bon Alr, Va., was in a saaad. Mele, nia ates Rory nigh r erdex by’ an a we oe Oe Fourteenth and: fractured skull and able internal injuries. Rule was | at the Third Precinct station. Miss Merritt Will. Speak. An address by Miss E. F. G. Merritt, schools in the District, will be the former —— principal of public - Eclipse of Sun Will Last —