The Washington Post
October 7, 1930

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WO Oe ORE, 6 op Ree & ee ale ae: sea a a: * 5 wah ow 2 +y 5 STR aie oe “hd Ks * F * Tf ae gee & — WASHINGTON : TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1950. | BY —* WASHINGTON POST (© * — T H RE EC CE é 4 x + vi ; - Pe A AO a ea a ν M5 IA WINS FIFTH GAME, ox Investigators Despair of Assigning Names to 41 Other Corpses. RIGGER DIES, BRINGING -DEATH-TOLL UP TO 47 3 Finding of Woman’s Shoe | Gives Rise to Theory |; of Stowaways.- FRENCH RITES TODAY: NATION IN MOURNING Officials No Nearer Solution of Crash; Structural Defects Denied. Common Grave Asked For Dirigible Victims London, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Burial of the bodies of all. those lost aboard the R-101-will probably be in a2 common grave and at a single ceremony. The air ministry tonight: mafiled letters to relatives saying that be- cause of the impossibility of ide.. - ‘fying the majority of the bodies With any certainty a general burial service would be dignified and ap- propriate. 7 The ministry pointed out that a > phingle memorial could he erected over the grave ator near Carding- ton, home port..of. the R-101 and of the R-100. ‘The dead “men’s relatives. were. asked to signify their assent as soon as possible. Beauvais, France, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Five bodies, all crew members of the R-101, were identified today by the investigating commission of the British and French governmients into the disaster that overtook the Brit- ish titan of the air Sunday morning. ‘The members of the Comm n be- lieved it unlikely that identities could iver be assigned to the rest of the sharred and maimed human remains falvaged from the twisted steel frame- work of the dirigfble. A further attempt at identification, ‘however, will be made in England. The families of the dead men will be asked to view the bodies of their loved ones. Death Toll Placed at 47. With this end in view, the miscel- laneous articles found close beside the different bodies have been sealed up in sma)ll boxes, on each of which has been stamped a number cor- responding to that om one of the cof fins. Thé identified dead were: Assistant - Coxswain W. A. Potter, Rigger E. G. Rudd and Engineers R. Blake, W. B. King and 8. E. Scott. Official announcemgnt was made late tonight that 46 bodies, instead of 47,.a8 previously calculated, had been removed from the wreckage of the R-101,. setting the total of known _ dead in the diaster at 47. One Body in Two Coffins. The death list of 47 includes that of Rigger W. G. Radcliffe, one of the original eight survivors, who . died Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Who Stole the Mogal? Help Uncle Bim Out Sidney Smith, cartoonist and creator of “The Gudmps,” is call- ing for aid to solve the» disap- pearance of the “Great Mogul” diamond from Uncle Bim’s bed- room, as shown on the comic page of The Post. * Al the gumshoed sleuths have been called out to explain how the ) thief stole the diamond out of Uncle Bim’s room when every deor was locked from inside and | webs were still o nthe window. The only clew ts the print of a ' window. Poor Andy Gump and | Tilda are in jail on suspicion. To the one who presents the ‘workmen and: professional ple, | holiday in-a great industry. 7 | e ye - Calvin Coolidge There has just been dedicated in the City of | Says: ® Pittsburgh a stately memorial to George Westinghouse. . More than fifty thousand of his former . respect and affection in which they held~him by con- tributing to the cost of this great monument. The ceremony of unveiling was attended by a great throng of prominent business men representing both the Old and ‘the New World. } Géorge Westinghouse had that combination which is so rare of both inventive and business genius. His air brake and signal system made possible the speed and safety of the modern railroad. Without the contribu- _tion that he made to transportation it would not be pos- sible with the present —* the business. of this country} death in 1914 he had built up industries in many coun- tries which employed about two hundred thousand peo- He was the first. to establish a Saturday half- in electrical engineering. Because he lived industrial life is more humah, more safe and more productive. He ranks as one of the great benefactors of mankind. _ Wopyright 1930.) associates testified to the and equipment to serve Between 1870 and his He was one of the pioneers CAPITAL OF BRAZIL MENACED BY BO 00 Nine States Reported in Re- volt; Rio Decree Closes All Banks. Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 6 (A\P.). Leaders of the Braziliam revolt as- serted in dispatches Ist. wa here tonight that the trium) oo against. the government of President Washington Luis.. The states in arms against the federal administration are Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Caterina and. Parana, in southern Brazil; Minas Geraes, in central section, and Piahuy, Ceara, Rio Grande do Norte, Parahyba and Pernambuco, in the north: Gen. Francisco Flores da Cunha, federal deputy and leader of the rev- Olutionary troops, said he could not make definite statement as to the states of Rio de Janeiro and Sao Pau- lo, where the government is strongest, but intimated the situation there was grave for the administration. In addition, some reports say revolution- ary Outbreaks have occurred in the great northern state of Para. Gen. da Cunha asserted that in case Sao Paulo and the capital resisted, the revolutionary troops now moving toward Sao Paulo were ready to at- tack them. This powerful body, num- bering 80,000, comprises infantry, cav-~ alry, and artillery from Rio Grande do ‘Sul, Santa Caterina, and Parana. He said that when the revolution triumphed, a provisional civil govern~ ment would take charge, with elec- tions for a president and Congress to be ealled later. Advices from Rio Grande do Sul today indicated the state government had set up a sort of provisional rule already. This state, which is domi- nated by Getulio Vargas, defeated by Julio Prestes in the elections last Mareh, today nominated Lindolf Col- lor as its diplomatic re ntative to Argentina: He left for Buenos tary tinued to go over to the side of the Continued on Page 7, Column 5. RULE BY JUNTA STARTED states, Ip both orth and south, rebelling | ~ OWNER OF BUS LINE [9 ONO) BY ROBBER Louis Bush Attacked as He Drives His Auto Into Garage for Night. CONDITION HELD SERIOUS Louis. Bush, 60 years old, president and owner 6f the Gray Idne Motor Tours, was shot three times and seri- ously wounded about .10 o’¢lock last night during-a scuffle with a rdbber ¢ [Jn cghe tone of tle howe, at 3636 Pul- “northwest. “Accosted’ by ‘the holdup man just after he had driven. ade car into his garage, Mr. Bush’ khocked the gun} from the other's hands and struggied with him several minutes before be- ing overcome. The robber, upon recovering the revolver, hit his victim on the left temple, dazing him, and then fired three times, each shot reaching its mark. He fied after this attack, and Mr. Bush, who was bleeding profusely from his several wounds, staggered to his front door and rang his door bell before collapsing. His: horrified family hastily called their physician, Dr. L. Newman, and later Emergency Hospital. After be- ing given first-aid treatment Mr. Bush was taken to the hospital in a W. W. Chambers ambulance. His condition was reported as serious. One of the robber’s bullets entered Mr. Bush’s left arm, the second pene- trated his chest, while the third struck him in his side. Police were seeking to piece to- gether the details of the attack late last night, as there were no witnesses of the struggle and Mr. Bush was scarcely able to talk. The holdup man was described as being about 5 feet 8 inches tall, fairly young, and white. He was dressed in a dark suit and wore a gray cap. Mr. Bush said that he. paid little atten- tion to him as he left the wae? until the intruder spoke. So far as could be learned, the man fied without effecting the robbery. Mr, Bush was taken to the operat- ing room of the hospital shortly 11 o’clock in an effort to sav — ore wife and family were The — occurred in an exclusive forces con-| pros _Lontinued on ‘Page 3, Columns; Harding Memorial Group Refuses to Beg Dedication Ohio Association Postpones Ceremony, Declaring It Would Cheapen Memory of Late President “‘to Importune — to Do Simple Justiee. Marion, Ohio, Oct. 6 (A.P.)-— Adopting a resolution which stated, “I would cheapen the memory of a man, most deserving, to importune anybody to do his memory a simple justice,” the .Harding Memorial Asso- ciation today postponed “for the pres- ent,” dedication of the imposing me- morial built here in memory of the late President Warren G. Harding. The resolution opposed the action ef the Ohio Republican party con- yention in naming a committee to ar- range for dedication of the Harding tomb, which was built in 1926. For- }mation of the committee made “further steps inadvisable if the cere-» eee ee in- grudgingly giveh is a compliment neither to the dead nor to those who participate in the ceremonies. “Now the American people, as a peo- ple, have never been swayed by the lip of libel or the tongue of slander and their devotion to his memory and their judgement of his virtue and merit is the final answer and appro- priate reward of his labors. “More that half a million people made their contributions to this beau- tiful’ monument to his enduring memory * * * than 75,000 persons each month stop story of the lives of those who rest there, the foam of falsehood will soon cease to scare the timid or ambitious and ali will be well in the future.” The association reelected its offi- cers, including: Calvin Coolidge, hon- And when more at this monument to partake of the HOOVER URGES NATION 10 WAR UN DEPREGOlON Federation and Legion Hear President. in Boston Speeches. EXECUTIVE PRAISES SCARCITY OF STRIKES He Denies Imperialistic Aims on Part of America. COOLIDGE IS CHEERED BY VETERANS OF WAR President Shares Honor With Predecessor at Arena Convention. Boston, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Cheered in two addresses before the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor, President Hoover today called for Nation-wide team work to end the business depression and ée- nied the existence of imperialistic ambitions by the people of America. Immediately after the conclusion of hig labor speech, expressing confi- dence that the Nation would build steadily and mitigate the destructive- ness Of business storms, the Chief eEecutive left on his special train for a 21-hour run to Kiags Mountain, 8S. C., where tomorrow he is to speak at the sésquicentennial. of the Revo- lutionary’ War battle, “The demonstration of Nation-wide absence of conflict during and wholesomeness of our industrial and social structure,” Mr. Hoover said og the fiftieth annual convention of labor fedération, held in the audi- torium of the Hotel Statler. Freedom From Strikes Emphasized. . He asserted expansion of construc- tion and freedom from strikes and lockouts had contributed greatly to lessening unemploymeht. Turning to the bituminous coal industry for specific remarks, he said that it was suffering most, from readjustment made by new discoveries and labor- saving devices and added that “de- structive competition and breakdown in wages” had severely handi- capped it. Six thousand independent mine owners, he said, were operating 7,000 mines, and he urged elimination of this “destructive competition” as “one key” to the solution. Earlier in the day, a few hours gtter his arrival from the Capital, the Chief Executive received an en- thusiastic demonstration from the American Legion. He spoke in the Boston arena where, two years ago to the day, he spoke during his preelection cam- paign. Thousands of legionnaires, with their State banners held aloft in a manner suggesting political con- ventions, interrupted the President repeatedly as he asserted that the “peace of our country has. never stood more assured than at this mo- ment,” and warned that a belief by some leaders in other countries that oro were in the presence of the birth of a’ new imperial power, in- tent upon dominating the destinies and the freedom of other peoples,” was an “utter misconception.” Bet Coolidge Sits as Chairman. Before the legionnaires the pres- ent Chief Executive shared his ac- ; claim with his predecessor, Calvin Coolidge, who sat on the platform beside him as an honorary chairman of the legion. The ‘former President was cheered as Mr. Hoover diverted from his pre- pared manuscript to pay tribute to Continued on Page 2, Column 4, cooperation and team play and the this de- pression” Have’ Mcreaséd the stability’ | -@ “BOSTON PARADES IN HONOR OF LEGION Associated Press Hits. A section of the parade of floats staged by Boston in honor of the American Legion convention as it passed up historic Beacon Hill just before reaching the State House. PHUOPERITY’ GROUP Harvey Campbell, in Capital, Says Big Business Can Stop “Buyers’ Strike.” WOULD IGNORE POLITICS A representative of American big business came to Washington yester- day with a new plan for smashing the Apparent ‘“buyers’ strike” country. He is Harvey Campbell, secretary and. vice pr ent .of the. Detroit Board of — who came here. with the backifig of ‘tiiat, powerful trade group. | “Mr. Campbell thinks t has come when Am men should themselves pm tie to re- store the confidence of the American buying public and thus reestablish prosperity, without depending further on the efforts of President Hoover. He proposes that American busi- ness men iIay all their cards on the table and, in a publicity campaign, discuss frankly all the facts bearing on the economic situation. He would establish .a statistical committee, made up of representa- tive American business men, a com- mittee in which the public would have confidence. This committee would collect and disseminate in- formation on actual.economic con- ditions, without regard to the ad- ministration or partisan politics. Not more than 25 per cent of Americans have really been hard hit by the economic slump, Mr. Camp- bell says. Yet, he adds, such is the growing lack of confidence in the country’s condition that the other 75 per cent are virtually on a buy- ers’ strike. The task of the proposed statis- tical committee would pe to restore the confidence of this 75 per cent, or 90,000,000 citizens. it would do “this by debunking all the current prosperity talk, and by basing its publicity tpon actual facts regard- ing the economic situation. Mr. Campbell suggests as the chair- man of the proposed committee Wal- ter 8. Gifford, president of the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co., who was director of the War Industries Board, and in that role guided the preparedness propaganda campaign. “Woodrow Wilson,” Mr. Campbell sald, “was reelected for a second term largely as a result of the Democratic campaign slogan: ‘He kept us out of war.’ Within a short time {t became inevitable that Amreica would have to enter the war. Consequently, it became necessary to change the American psychology with regard to preparedness for war. “This was done through a well- — publicity campaign, vhlen irected by Mr. Gifford and How- Continued on Page 7, Column 1. Trade Board F or Loan Shark Expose Lauds Post Board of Trade. follows: public prosecutor. welfare.” _ Resolutions commending The Washington Post's recent expose of loan shark activities in the District of Columbia were unanimously adopted yesterday at the first fall directors’ ranting of the Washington The resolution was introduced by Claude Owens, and a motion to adopt it was made by E.‘C. Brandenburg, a past president. “The directors of the Washington Board of Trade desire to com- mend the. action of The Washington Post in exposing thc situation _ fegarding usurious loans in the District of Columbia. “The directors do so particularly because they regard the action of The Post in gathering these data and then turning them over to the proper authorities for prosecution as a h distinguished from any effort to place | The text type of journalism, as press in the — a Take re cain “elinians ‘at li hd Genin iii honest, local government officials and encourage the ciency of the various municipal departments entrusted with the morale and URGED BY DETROITER} in this’ ee See Py Soldiers’ Home Worker Dead of Auto Injuries Leland O. Wright, 55 years old, an employe of the Soldiers Home, died at Emergency Hospital yesterday morning from injuries received Sun- day night while walking west on Rock Creek Church road. near Hare- wood road, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Raymond Lie- zear, of Silver Spring, Md. “The injured man was taken first to Walter Reed Hospital, where he was foun dto be suffering from a compound fracture of the skull and removed later to Emergency Hospital. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner, sched- uled an inquest for 11 o'clock this) morning at the District morgue. FORMER OR HAGE Embezzlement -dnd “-Grand | Larceny Are Charged to Virginia Methodist. $37,000 TAKEN, CLAIM Richmond, Va., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—BSix indictments, on charging grand lar- ceny and five charging embezzlement, were returned today against James P. Jones, former treasurer of the Vir- ginia Methodist Orphanage, by the Richmond Hustings Court grand jury. The grand larceny indictment charges Jones with the theft of §37,-. 976.40 of the orphanage’s funds over a five-year period. The five embezzle- ment bills charge the former treasur- er with 30 inatances of converting orphanage funds to his own use. Witnesses who appeared on the case before the grand jury included F. L. Worcester, certified public ac- countent; G. I. McAllen, superintend- ent of the orphanage, and I. N. Vaughan, of the orphanage board. of trustees. Jones withdrew from the orphanage treasurer's office in June, and severals weeks later orphanage trustees an- nounced there was a discrepancy in his accounts. The trustees said later that a complete settlement of the discrepancy had been made, but Com- monwealth’s Attorney Dave E. Satter- field asked the board for a statement on the case. Pollowing a review of the. record Satterfield ordered Jones’ arrest. He is now at liberty on bond, GULF STREAM TUBE AAILED 5 SUGGES Produces Energy to Light 40 500 Watts Bulbs; Power Revolution Seen. TRIAL QUIETS SKEPTICS Matanzas, Cuba, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Prof. Georges Claude, Before a gath- ering of engineers and seientific men in his laboratory, today produced suf- ficient electrical energy through utilizing variations.in temperature of Gulf tSream water to light 40 500- watt bulbe, and keep them eo ht The French scientist, after five years’ experimentation with a theory pronounced impracticable by some leaders in the field of hydraulics, kept the bulbs burning for more than half an hour, Confident of success, he stood in front of a huge control board where were placed many levers, buttons and gauges. When the group of govern- ment officials, engineers and members of the Havana Academy of Science, and newspapermen had assembled in h.s homely .laboratory, he pressed a switch starting the pumps that bring up cold séa water from the depths of Matanzas Bay a mile from shore. Slowly at first, then with increas- ing volume, the cold draughts of water began to flow from the tube, more than 4,000 feet long, which the scientist had laid a month ego on the bottom of the bay.’ At the same time warm water from the surface of the Gulf Stream be- gan to flow into the huge vacuum tanks. It was there converted into steam. Within a few moments the steam reached such a presscre that the ad- jacent turbines began to. revolve. The speed picked until several thou- sahd revolutions per minute were recorded on the turbines. _ The cold water flowed about the vacuum tanks, condensing steam in one while the other was filling. The condensation produced a fresh vac- uum, so that by the time the ‘full tank was exhausted the other was ready to begin functioning. ——— running smoothly, but Prof ude did not hurry with ‘the power- progucing demonstration. Continued on Page 7, Column 4. Grimes Pokes Fun, But Foxx Pokes Ball Into Bleachers Burleigh Proves Game Pitcher’ But Mediocre Wise- cracker; Hectic Eighth Makes Baselines. Like . Old Home Week on Peewee Golf Course. By H. L PHILLIPS. Sportsman's Park, St. Louls, Mo., | Oct. 6.—With both teams going into the ninth inning today without *s score, the situation called for a try for a field goal. When Jimmy Foxx came to the plate, the game closed under the head of baseball and opened un- der the. head of football. Jimmy put one over the goal posts for a home run, driving in Mickey Cochrane ahead of him and winning @® contest that looked more like a Congressional filibuster. It.is now three games to two in favor of the Philadelphia Athletics, but with the supporters of each team ed to have the situation well in hand until overconfidence. got the best of him and he started dividing his time between pitching and wise- cracking. es is a great pitcher but only a mediocre wisecracker. Calling Mickey ¢ Cochrane “Mule Ears’ and making derogatory motions in the direction of Mr. Cochrane stirred. Mr. Cochrane into making «6 homer, which cost Mr. Grimes the game in Philadelphia last week. To- day Mickey didn’t show any ire, but Mr. Fox seemed to resent it very deeply. Grimes wos! uo at taunting — | wastonaem seme: Sees’ Coie ad j XS HOMER CES VICTORY. 10 ATHLETICS Drive in Ninth Is Climax to Thrilling Duel of. Pitchers. DISDAIN FOR SLUGGER CAUSES GRIMES? FALL Grove, Granting Single Blow, Gets Credit — for Victory. GRIMES DEFEAT DUE. TO OVER CONFIDENCE World’s Series Reverts. i. Shibe Park as Rivals ~ Travel Today. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH Sports Editor of The Post. 3 St. Louls, Mo., Oct. 6.—A low ceils ing of heavy mist hung over Sporte- man’s Park and faded into a vapors ous nothing only a few blocks away as the Athletics and Cardinals stood locked in the grimness of » superb pitching duel, a world series twirling © epic with all the old-fashioned trim- mings, when the bat of Jimmy Foxx rang out in the ninth .inning. It was a home run, a caverns clout, to be mistaken for pise from the time it left the bat of the apple-cheeked farm boy from Maryland's Eastern Shore atid {t floated high over the infield, tra- versed the outfield with on hy | trajectory, carried the . center” rieia and .¢ : go RAT high up. in — uncover· ed stands. And the upturned faces of Left Pielder Hafey and Center Fielder Douthit registered resignar tion. Cochrane Also Scofes on Blow. Mickey Cochrane scored ahead of Foxx as the only two runs of the ball game clattered over the plate and the fifth game of the 1930 world ss- ries passed into the permanent keep- ing of the Athletics by the score of 2 to o im a dramatic climax that gained the American League cham- pions a lead of 3 to 2 in the series count thus far. Disillusioned were the 40,000 st. Loulsans in the stands, So was Bur- leigh Grimes.. St. Louis fandom and Grimes were strofg on the scent of another world seriés victory after the triumphs of Saturday and * and until one was out in the the possibilities loomed great in the face of the masterful perform- ance of Long George Earnshaw i later Lefty Grove, who, in point hits, were outpiteching the veteran of the Cardinals. . Cardinals Get Only Three Hits, - For eight and one-third innings Philadelphia and st. Louls clenched in this inspiring spectacle which at the time had ed only three hits to the and four to the Athletics. Then cam the ninth This bfolight Cochrane to the plate against Grimes as the first batter. Here was a situation. Bad blood was evident between the veteran Oardinel pitcher “and ‘the Philadelphia catcher in the world series clash at Philadelr ip | —*

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Nebraska Man Claims Nye Refused to ‘Listen to "His Testimony. — — — — ——— — — ENATOR SCOUTS LETTER (Associated Press.) | 4* New wire tapping charges were filed ‘against.the Senate campaign funds ‘gommittee yesterday and brought an immediate countercharge from Chair- an Nye of an.attempt “to drag } red herring” across the cemmit- e's trail. '; Charles E. Matson, of Lincoln, iNebr., sent a letter to Vice President Curtis and to the.press. complaining that the Senate committee had re- used to investigate a charge he-made at alleged Federal officers were tap- ping the wires in Nebraska of those Jeaders supposed to be unfriendly to ®enator Norris’ in his “campaign for fenomination as a Republican. ' Seantor Nye (Republican), North Dakota, as chairman of the cam- ign funds committee, replied with he statement that he had called fatson when. the cdmmittee was in neoln recently and that he failed to bspond. He added that Matson mould be subpenaed the next time the committee went to Nebraska. ,. The committee is planning to re- rn to that State to resume its in- @uiry into. the. filing of. the second George W. Norris, a Broken Bow Tr, against Senator George W. prris~ forthe. Republican. nomina-. on. . — is a persistence in dragging & red herring across the trail and to éonceal the worthwhile things re- gulting from the committee's inves- tion,” Senator. Nye said in re- monse to the Matson letter. “In the of Mr. Matson, I had communi- ated with him as he says and we lanted to hear from Mr. Matson at incoln. During’ the first two or ree days of our hearing there it was tar understanding that was in the urtroom, but when his name was €alled on the last day, he failed to — — — — — ~* I — aS — Ar. Matéon was one of those ac- py Miss Alton of being a fre- Ment Wisitor at the. political head- quarters presided over by Victor Sey- ur, and when the committee re- umés Mr. Matson will be subpenaed testify regarding his connection ith the Seymour campaign and af- ded his opportunity to lay his harges of wire tapping before ‘the ommittee.” Senator Nye in a previous exchange. correspondence with Matson vigor- isly denied the charge of wire tap- g, as he did a similar complaint de against the committee by Rep- éntative Ruth Hanna McCormick. Matson said in his letter he had ormed Senators Nye and Dale, of rmont, that W. L. Nelson, a night érk at the Lincoln Hotel, and a Mr. rsons, of the Lincoln Telephone & legraph Co., would testify that a lan representing himself as a Fed- 4 officer, had asked permission to ip the telephone wires leading into ® rooms of guests of the hotel. .' Despite the fact that additional arings were held in Nebraska, Mat- m said, the witnesses were not led “nor did they subpena me to; such information as I had on bb te — Restorer of Vouth Ends His Life at 38 Noted German Surgeon, in Note, Says Existence Not Worth While. “Berlin, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.NS.).—Dr. Péter Schmidt, disciplé of Dr. Eu- géne Steinach and one of Germany's leading exponents of surgical rejuve- F ’ . “ WE Fext of Hoover's Speech Betore Labor Federation The address of President Hoover before the convention of the Amert- can Federation of Labor in Boston yesterday was as follows: Members of thé American Federation of Labor: In his invitation that I should ad- dress you On this occasion President Green spoke in terms of high praise of the benefits to labor from the Na- tion-wide cooperation initiated at the White House last November for miti- gation of the effects of the present depression, At those White House conferences the leaders of business and industry undertook to do their utmost to maintain the rate of wages. They also undertook in case of shortened employment to distribute work’ as evenly as possible,over their regular body of employes. The leaders of la- bor undertook to urge effort in pro- duction and to prevent conflict and dispute. The public officials and the managers of industry and utilities undertook to expand construction work to mitigate unemployment. We have now had nearly a year in which to observe the working of these arrangements. These, the first un- dertakings of this character in our histery, have been carried out in as- tonishing degree. There are, of course, exceptions, but. in the large sense Our great manufacturing com- panies, the railways, utilities and business houses have been able to maintain the established wages. Em- ployers have spread their employment systematically. For the first time im more than a century of these recur- ring depressions we have been prac- tically free of bitter industrial con- flict. Cooperation Is Cited. The fine cooperation in the provid- ing organized emergency employment through Federal, State and municipal public works and utility construction has been an important contribution in taking up the slack of unemploy- ment. The measure of success is easily demonstrated. The Depart- ment of Commerce reports to me that public works and the construction work by the railways and utilities in the last eight monthe amount to about $4,500,000,000, as compared with about $4,000,000,000 in the same period of the boom year of 1929, or an increase of about $500,000,000. In all previous depressions these works decreased, so that the gain is more than even the apparent figures. We have thus had nation-wide co- operation and team play which have greatly ameliorated the hardship of this depression. These measures have served as a practical sf¥stem of unem- ployment insurance. There are some unexpected by-products. Through dis- tribution of employment, large num- bers of workers have beén saved from being forced into competition for new jobs; the sense of security that the job is theirs by part-time employment has contributed to relieve much of the fear, déspondency, and discour- agement that come to men and wom- en in search for new jobs in hard times. I would indeed be remiss if I did not express an appreciation, in which I know you share, to the thousands of men in leadership of business and labor who have served in bringing about these results. In the face of decreasing prices it has required great courage, résolution, and devotion to the interest of their employes and the public on the part of our great manu- facturers, our railways, utilities, busi- ness houses, and public officials. Labor Efficiency Never Higher. ! e leaders of labor have, likewise Qehtribu their. part. ,Ovr freedom frdm.. str €, ad lack chout-18 well evi- denced by the statement Of the De- partment of Labor thas in the last depression there were more than 2,000 labor disputes, many of them of major character and accompanied by great public disorder, as compared with less than 300 disputes in this period, and these mostly of minor character. And the great body of la- bor itself deserves much praise, for never was its individual efficiency higher than today. ' The undertakings made at that. time represent a growing sense of mutual responsibility and a willing- ness to bend private interests to the general good. We still have a burden of unem- Although it is far less nation, is a suicide at the age of 38. Leaving notes for friends in ‘which ) indicated that he did not think it wrth while to live the life he had blonged for others, he shot himself. bcently he had been overworked and @-Vacation had failed to bring him k to health. r. Schmidt had worked on Stein- ach’s principles for the pas ten years, performing hundreds of Steinach’s Operations to stay the effects of age men. Much of his work had been th Dr. Harry Benjamin, of New rk, who recently sojourned in Ber- h (Copyright, 1930.) 1 Face Indictments |} On Drug Law Charges ih }®leven indictments charging viola- tion of the Harrison narcotic law were TPturned yesterday by the District ‘and jury, four involving four per- Bpns alleged to have been implicated ; @ gigantic dope ring which was en up here, New York City, and ner places several weeks ago, when nts made a simultaneous swoop. . yPeter. D.-Agistono and doseph Anzo- lofie were jointly named in one bill, while Robert Janney and his mother, Josephine Harris Graham, also were 3 “named: Separate indictments aleo were -returned against Janney and his mother. haye been arrested in a drive on a house on New York avenue northwest near Ninth street. SPECIAL NOTICES. NG-DISTANCE SPECIALISTS. Or part loads moved anywhere: 50 ed vans; return-load rates, . one ao. 1460. -- National Deiivery Association, 17 New York ave. Local moving also. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ‘ ts made b other than myself. CHARLES BREEDLOVE, 1511 Third st. nw. Y ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS. onds, Livin antiques. silver. gold watche LIVINGSTON & CO., 1319 . OW.; National 5649. . SHADES. Floor Coverings. Window REENS; prompt econ. serv. SC KLEEBLATT, llth and ne.; Linc, 0879. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. MO Fst OL ETING. | y given that pursuant to | of qd Mer iattere (ues on of the —— gut the t the . ‘ - 1930, at 12 o'clock M J POOLE. President Dated, September 18. 1930 — ne — RSITY MAT.2340 mM BRUSIMESS UNIVE — J 7 IPP tox ia.i2:-38@ 43 ‘ployment. +than one-half in proportion to our All four are alleged to | . | national n - located getti t of Co. | getting the least of the three. two banks. A | ’ agreement executed | America is making more progress to- directors of each of consoli- . and may be usiness hours e books | countries transfer of stock wil) workers than in either England or } Germany, no one can contemplate its effect in hardship and discourage- ment without new resolves to con- tinued exertion and to further effort in solution of our greatest economic problem—stability in employment. Your chairman has spoken of my interest in the development of an American basis of wage. Both the directors of industry and your leaders have made great progress toward & new and common ground in economic conceptions, which, I am confident, has had a profound effect upon our economic progress during the last few years. That is the conception that ‘industry must be constantly re- | novated by scientific research and in- | vention; that labor welcomes these | labor-saving devices; that labor gives | its full and unrestricted effort to re- | duce costs by the use of these ma- | chines and methods; that the savings ‘from these reduced costs be shared | between’ labor, employer and the con- lsumer. It is a philosophy of mutual |'interest. It is a practice of coopera- tion for an advantage that is not only mutual but universal. Labor gains either through increase of wage or reduction of cost of living or short- ened hours. Employers gain through enlarged consumption, and a wider spread distribution of their products, and more stable business. Consumers gain through lower cost of what they buy. Indeed, mass production must be accompanied by mass consumption through increased standards of living. New in Economic Life. A conception of this sort does not }ab once find universa] application. We ought not forget that it is some- thing new in the world’s economic life. And there are, of course, those | who do not yet believe. It is as far |apart as the two poles from the teach- |ings of the economists of 100 years | ago, who took it for granted that the | well-being of the worker could be | purchased onlycat the expense of the well-being of the employer or some other group in the community, and | further that wages could never rise above subsistence or the number of | workers would s0 increase as to pull | the weaker back into the cesspool of poverty. | shall find that the diffusion of cost | losses of lean years, industry in the sense is probably today Inventions Intensify Problems. | From the acceptance of this basis of industrial relations I believe | ward security, better living, and |more hours of leisure than those which are seeking to con- | tinue doles of various kinds which limit the independence of men. Any comparison of the situation of our labor with the labor of those other countries, whether in times of high prosperity or today in times of tem- porary depression, should carry con- viction that we are on the right track. No system is or can be free of dif- ficulties or problems. The rapidity of our inventions and discoveries has ’ If we survey the Nation broadly we | intensified many problems ih adjust- ing what we nowadays call tech- nological unemployment. I am co- operating with President Green and representatives of employers’ assd- ciations in an exhaustive inquiry into ite various phasés. If we étrétch our vision over the last ten years, we shall find much to convince us that the problem is not at all i t- able In the long run. It is estimated by some of our statisticians that in this period over 2,000,000 workers have been displaced from older in- dustry due to labor-saving devices. Some way, somehow, most of these were reestablished in: - new industry and new servicés. Nor i# there. any reason to believe that we can not re- volve our economic system in such fashion that further new discoveries and inventions will further Increase our standard of living and thereby continue to absorb men who aré dis- placed in the older industries. Never- theless there is a périod of réeadjust- ment in each case of new discovery, and industry has need of a larger understanding of the facts. It is this process of readjustment that partly causes our present diffi- culties in the bituminous coal inh- dustry. In that industry the en- croachments of electrical of natural gas, of improvements in con+ sumption, have operated to slow down the annual demand from its high peak, leaving a most excessive production capacity. At the same time, the introduction of labor-sav- ing devices has decreased the demand for mine labor. -In addition to its other difficulties must be counted the effect of the multitude of 6,000 independent mine owners among 7,000 mines, which has resulted in destructive competition and final breakdown of wages. All these conditions have culmin- ated in a demoralization of the in- dustry and a depth of human misery in some sections which is wholly out of place in our Américan system. The situation has been under in- vestigation of our Government deé- partments, by Congress, together with commissions and committees of one sort Or another, for the past 10 years. The facts are known. One key to solution seems to me to lie in re- duction of this destructive competi- tion. It certainly is not the. purpose of our competitive system that it should produce a competition which destroys stability in an industry and reduces to poverty all those within it. Its purpose is rather ;to miain- tain that degree of competition which induces progress and protects the con- sumer. If our regulatory laws be at fault.they should be revised. Stability the Big Problem. But most of these problems are problems of stability. With the job secure, other questions can be solved with much more assurance. You, 4s workers, know best of all how much a man gains from security in his job. It is the insurance of his manliness, it upholds the personal valuation of himself and his family. To establish a system that assures this security is the supreme challenge to our respon- sibility as représentatives of millions of our fellow workers and fellow citi- zens. The discharge of that responsi- bility does not allow present difficul- ties to rob us of our clear vision or the wholesome faith and courageous aggressive character for which our country has been long the leader of the world. @he demonstration. of nation-wide cooperation and team play and the absence of conflict during this de- pression have increased the stability and wholesomeness of our industrial and social structure. We are justi- fied in‘ feeling that something like @ new improved tool has been added to the working kit for the solution of our future problems, No one would invite either war or business depression, but from them may come some new inspirations, We find in these times courage and sym- pathy, generous helpfulness from our work people to those unfortunates suffering not alone from the present but from fear for their future. We find inspiration in the courage of our employers, the resolution of the Na- tion that we shall build steadily to prevent and mitigate the destructive- ness of these great business storms. It is this inspiration which gives con- fidence for the future and confirms our belief in fundamental human righteousness and the value of our | American conception of mutuality of interest in our daily work. 20 Persons Hurt In Texas Tornado Relief Forces Battle Way Over Three-Strewn Roads to Find Other Victims. Crockett, Tex., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—More than twenty persons were believed in- jJured and numerous farm houses were demolished late today by a tor- naco which struck Houston County, skirting Crockett and centered on a farming center near Latexo. As Crockett hospitals began filling, re- lief forces battled torrential rains and tree-strewn roads seeking other vic- tims. The tornado cut a swath of unde- termined length. It first hit 5 or 6 miles southwest of here and was known to have extended 1% miles northeast of Latexo. Its path was from 200 to 300 yards wide. Crockett was in darkness tonight as power and telephone lines wére out of commission. The twister followed a torrential rain. Crops over a wide area were reported .destroyed and losses were expected to run high. Ladies’ Watch Reported Stolen. Charles W. Helder, of 1402 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, reporting for Mrs. Mamie Frentress, of that ad- drese, yesterday afternoon told police that a ladiés’ watch valued at $35 had been stolen from the residence at that address. A former roomer was named as the suspected person. Law Books Worth $50 Stolen. Law books valued at §50 were stolen from the home of William A. Bailey, 630 Twelfth street northeast, according to a report he made to the Ninth Precinct police yesterday. Two Conventions in. Boston Hear Hoover; Soldiers Cheer Coolidge. URGES LAW RESPECT —— ⸗ Continued from Page 1. “my eminent predecessor,” to whom he gave credit for carrying through “with gréat success during his ad- ministration” the Kellogg-Briand pact for outlawing war. After. the conclusion of Mr., Hoo- ver’s address, when former President | Coolidge was presented to the con- vention by O, L. Bodenhamer, ‘com- mander of the legion, the audience arose en masse and applauded. _ Through a demonstration lasting more than a minute, the legionnaires Glamered for «a speech by the past Président. While the Vermont ban- ners waved vigorously, held far above the others, and Mrs! Coolidge sat and shook her head smilingly at her hus- band in the beliéf that he should not speak, Mr. Coolidge-temained quiet. Makes One-Sentence Speech. Pinally, rising slowly from. his seat as the tumult gave no indication of abating; he advanced to the micro- phones and satilled the applause, say- ing: “To save the time of this conven- tion, I am going to give you oné sentence: “You have paid your debt’ to Lafayette, but you still owe a debt to yourselves and to the United States of America.” President and Mrs. Hoover joined in the applause as Mr. Coolidge sat down and they again clapped their hands when Mrs. Coolidge was intro- duced, with cries for a speech once more sia arp, Mge totam the hall. Afterward Mr. Bodenhamer told the convention that he had given his solemn promise to Mr. Coolidge that he would not be called upon to speak. Gen. Pershing on Platform. On the President’s right on the ‘platform sat Gen. John J. Pershing and to his left, Mr. Bodenhamer, who introduced Mr. Hoover. Allén Hoover, youngest son of the President, who is attending Harvard, also was on the platform near his mother. Prolonged applause greeted Mr. Hoover when he arose speak andy after all the others had sat down, the Iowa delegation remained stand- ing and to their favorite son sang: “‘He’s from Iowa, Iowa, We'll have you understand; He’s the first man in the land, He’s from Iowa, Iowa, That's where the President’s from.” They were rewarded with a smile from thé President. The Legionnaires laughed with the President as he opened his address by telling them that he ventured to claim from some years of service during the great war, a measure of comradship with the men who fought, and that hé understood their variety of French perfectly. Respect for Law Urged. The first @pplause broke forth as he asserted that “you réalized that liberty and freedom can be won on the battlefield, but they can be held only by ordered government in ce %” “We need the teaching that the foundation of government is respect for law,” the President said. “A quickened interest on the part of the community can insist upon proper enforeement of law, can arouse pub- lic opinion, while any condition of lawlessness remains unchecked in that community.” Turning to international affairs, Mr. Hoover said: “The maintenance of respect requires that we sustain & preparednes for defense that is im- pregnable, yet that contains no threat of agression.” Sees Defense Safeguarded. He said the United States nad safe- guarded its defense by “parity with the greatest naval power in the world” under the London naval treaty, but by limiting its strength “we have given demonstration te the world that we seek no domination, but only adequate defénse * * *,” “We know that there is no finan- cial, traditional or military imperial- ism in the American heart. We Know, in fact, that we have opened the door of & new social and eionomic system by which, within our own borders, we shall eréate the conquést of poverty without exploiting other nations.” Girl Record Flier Hits Bad Weather Laura Ingalls, on Way to West Coast, Stays Over- night in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Unfavorable weather forced Laura In. galls, St. Louis aviatrix, to stop here today on an attempt to set a new transcontinental flight record for women, after completing a hop from St. Louis, If conditions improve overnight she plans to take off for the West at 6 a. m. tomorrow, with Wichita, Kans, as her néxt stop. Miss Ingalls left Roosevelt Field, N. Y., yesterday morning and remained at St. Louis last night. She took off at 10:31 a. m. and arrived here at 12:49 (C. 8. T.). A light rain was falling and visibility was poor. After receiving reports that there was a low celling at Wichita she decided to delay her take-off. Her flying time from New York was computed by the aviatrix at 11 hours 45 minutes. When she reaches the Pacific Coast she plans “to take a swim in the Pacific” and start back. ARE YOU ON “STRIKE”? There has been much talk of “buyers’ strike,” induced by fear of hard timés, and this has been substantiated by mounting totals of bank deposits—funds that have been diverted from normal expenditures .. . There is now no urgént necessity of providing for a “rainy day,” and the best assurance of universal employment and prosperity is a resumption of previous spending habits. Business leaders have done their part; they are keeping the wheels of industry turning and are upholding their pay rolls to every possible extent. The success of their efforts de- pends upon the consumer . . . Do not spend extravagantly, but satisfy your desires by taking advantage of the unusual induce- ments offered by advertisers in— i THE WASHINGTON POST “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper”’ 4 — — — — a a 4 - Stopes, § ¥ — esis Ze : es * — Pere — age n 3 M — * Fas ¥ Oa aa roe a > x burs ‘en o 4 , » & e 2 ob nee Jj at VU. re Pai tre tei + Soe oS by ve — * . F aes ar. if 5 * —* — oy Se — ‘8 ; — + * . we. 2] 4 * wi 4 | 7 3 4 % - 1 i ale or ‘ Py * ¥ 7 ee ee a 442 : 3 ea Ey 8 PE ESE RE ee RPS, > BON, na? ' Sa — - rg — * ere 7 | * 4 *4 BY 4 4 oe * 3 J PO ere ee Ay . * * ' - 7 s . « ’ ww 4 al} d i ibs — maintain secret your opinion of who fess indifference to adventure with death; should com- bine into associations of lifelong com- radeship. Yet was not alone the com- radeship of high adventure that in- stinctively called your organization into being. It was the common un- derstanding which war called forth, the common experience from which sprang the highest emotions of patrio- tism—that shouldér-to-shoulder com- panionship in an idealism which transfigured men’s lives. Witnessed Legion’s Birth. The millions who shared in that experience came home from it rededi- cated to the further servicé of their country. But great as was that ser- vice, performed under impulse of the high emotions of war, the service to the great ideals of peace is ofttimes even more difficult and ofttimes re- quires more sustained courage. It was, therefore, with deep sympathy that I witnessed the birth of the American Legion in France in 1919. At that memorable meeting you sensed this high purpose and expres- sed these lofty ideals of your peace- time service in thé preamble to your consgitution, which reads in rt: “To uphold and defend the Consti- tution of the United States of Amer- ica; to maintain law’and ofder; to in- culcate a sense of individual. obliga- tion -to the community, State and Nation; to combat the autocracy of both ,the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth, to safeguard and transmit to ‘posterity ‘the principles of justice, freedom and democraty; to conse- crate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpful- ness,”’ That, indeed, is the real preface~to American citizenship. It is my purpose to speak upon some of these ideals and purposes, for idealism must be translated into cold realism of the day-to-day task of citizenship. At the moment you made that declaration, you sensed an imperative national need, You foresaw that the aftermath of war would be a period of change, a period of disturbed mind, of loosenea moorings; a period when evil forces among men might lead to violence and crime; a period which demanded ogre ga gps and wise restraint if the basis of all 4e- maintained. You realized that ilb- erty and freedom can be won on the battlefield, but they can be held only by ordered government in ce, You realized, in fact, that without ordered government the very sacrifices which you had made. the fruition of your high hopes, your endurance, your courage, might come to naught. World still in Unrest. Eleven years of experience in our own country and in every country engaged in that war have proved the need of that inspiration to active citizenship. It has been a period of readjustment, a period of challenge to democratic institutions. a time when the world has had to contend with a greater mood ot! violence. Even today nearly one-half of the population of our globe is in 4 state of great ainrest or a state of revolu- tion. Among these ideals was: “To pro- mote peace and good will upon earth.” Those indeed were courage- ous and constructive words at the moment when the guns had: barely been silenced and the firés of hate were still burning fiereely, They were the. words of brave mén, of the soldiers from the trenches, men who respected a courageous enemy, who in clear vision saw that the future hope of the world lay in will, not in hate. It was the real féeling of men who had fought and who knew the dreadfulness of war. In that statement you gavé no glori- fication to war. It was a pledge to peace based upon freedom and jus- tice, and without this civilization it- self must fail. It was a stater -nt neither of pacifism nor militarism. Real peace in the world requires something more than the documents which we sign to terminate wars. Peace requires unremitting, courage- ous campaigns, laid with strategy and carried on successfully.on a hundred fronts and sustained in the spirit and from the hearts of every individual in every town and village of our coun- try. In the great intangibles of human emotion; respect is inseparable from good will, The maintenance of re- spect requires that we sustain a preparedness for defense that is im- pregnable yet that contains no threat of aggression. On International Justice. You have maintained that the de- velopment of d will also requires the firm establishment of confidence in our sense of international justice This becomes of double importance from us because of the overpowering strength of our country in its rela- tions with many nations. We have to remember that during the great war we demonstrated not only our mili- tary power but also our ability to quickly organize it and the valor to use it. After the war the disturbed condition of the world made it neces- gary to increase our defense estab- lishment beyond the prewar basis. Above all, we made a more rapid re- covery from the vast losses of the great war than other nations in the world. Our,national income has ex- panded to embrace more than one- third of the whole commericial world As a result we have become a domin- ant economic power. Our citizens have spread their trade and finance into every corner of the earth. From these tremendous happenings in our coun- try somé leaders in other countries came to bélieve that they were in the presence of the birth of a new im- rial power intent n dominating e destinies and the freedom of other peoples. : ; Such a corclusion would be the lo deduction from many in- stances during 3,000 years of history when the exploitation of other people has been the outcome of the ty to conception of America. | there is a désire to do justice exploitation. Wé know there — ciety and all. progress were to bé Two Momentous Victories. On thig road to pea og world. We maintenance of an efficient Navy as the first line of ‘defense. By limiting our strength we have given demon- stration to the world that we seek no domination, but only adequate de- fense. * The peace of our country has never greatest guaranty of ite continuance. The t high purpose you express is to uphold and defend the Constitu- tion and to maintain law end order in the United States. Happily, your ideal is my first and most sacred duty. As President of the United States I am sworn by the whole to maintain the Constitution and to enf the laws. No man s dare call himself a faithful American and suggest otherwise. You have zea that the. uphol of the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws must, however, not rest upon Government officials alone; it must rise from the stern demand and the loyal. cooperation of good citizenship and individual responsibility to the community. — ' | One of the primary obligations of citizenship is national defense. Our people have been. traditionally op- posed to a large standing army in times of peace. The Nation needs a reguiar Army; highly developed in training and technical -services, as a nucleus for the training of citizen soldierg and to lead them in times of emergency. We have always relied on our citizen army, and never relied in vain, but its maintenance is again the voluntary service of good citizenship. Your association has taken large in- terest in provision for bettér indus- trial mobilization. You have been greatly interested, and I have lately signed an act creating an inquiry into the methods by which the economic burdens of war shall fall with equal weight upon every element of citizen- ry. It is not equitable that one eitl · zen shall profit by war while another makes the supreme sacrifice. © Nation Has Been Grateful. One of your expressed ideals that. of “mutual helpfulness.” your solicitude for your comrades abled both in war and in peace have kept that. faith. Nor has a grateful Nation. failed. in -its- duty. In addition to ,-hospitalization; re- habilitation, war-risk insurance, ad- justed compensation, and priority in civil service, the Government has undertaken through disability allow- ances to provide for some. 700,000 veterans of the World War. Our total outlays on all services to World War was In dis- you veterans are nearing $600,000,000 a’ year and to veterans of all wars near- ly @900,000,000 per-annum. The Na- tion assumes an. obligation when it sends its sons to war. The Nation is proud to requite this obligation within its full resources, I have been glad of the opportunity to favor the extension of these services in such a manner that they cover without question all cases of disablement whether from war or peace. There is, however, a deep. responsibility of citizenship in t administration of this trust of “mutual helpfulness which peculiarly Mes your mem- bers, and that is that the demands upon the Government should not ex- ceed the measure that justice. re- quires and self help can provide. If we shall overload the burden of taxa- tion, we shall stagnate our economic progress and we shall by the slackéen- ing of his progress placé penalties upon every citizen. There are many other responsibili- ties of the individual in his “‘obli- gations to the community, the State, and the Nation.” The very. begin- ning of such obligation is at the bal- lot box. The whole plan of seif- government presupposes that the whole people shall participate in the selection of its officials, the determi- nation of its policies, and the main- tenance of its ideals. Anything less than this involves government by the minority. Voting a Patriotié Duty. Your own expressed fears of “au- tocracy of either classes or masses” can well come true unless the indi- vidual citizen takes at least his share in the burden of government. He can not hope to escape tyranny, he may not safely trust that “right will’ be the master of might,” unless he is willing to respend to the right and duty to go tothe ballot box. When he does not insist upon purity of elections he has lost democracy itself. Beyond this, if right shall be the master of might, every citizen must be on guard egainst the inva- sion of our guaranteed liberties even by public officials You have insisted that we shall “safeguard and transmit the princi- ples of democracy." We have seen the erection of many new democra- cies during this period since the war. ‘We_have seen some of them fall by the wayside—some to strong men and some to the mob, Strange new doc- trines are presented to us in allur- ing language. Self-government is being questioned. We in America have proved it the surest lift to the common man. We have grown, and prospered under it for 150 years. We believe in it. There is no greater service to the world than that we should hold and strengthen it, It is grounded upon the ideal you Rave set for yourselves—the obligation of the “individual to the community, State and the Nation.” During these years your thousands of posts have cencerned themselves with these ideuls of citi@énship. My purpose today is to urge you to re- newed efforts—that you, as the American Legion, ef a * of men who, inspired by the. ideals of our try. went te battle to | those ideals—that you s bey expand your mission of Snip. the X Essentials of Good Will. eserve | ¥ renew citizen~ | a ls * — Co ge : ad . se ree ae 7 er ne) aye * tt eee * by Moog 8 a's 4 6 valli sede * ee: ae . hae by ole °F —— ‘ars ity: £ ® " * * = * Berk, —— Pgs ae ot af 5 gee? : - — * A raviwear, a sturd * Te peas Ge ake Moke ee ping $ . : oe. ” re fF A NEW DEPARTMENT — We have doubled our fled space to create our ment.. Pd ‘new Young Men’s Depart- — range from $65 to $75. Asie All Clothing is fashioned and fitted to individual measure on our own prem- ises under the direction of Mr. J. M. Stein. ; ii 'h 4 i i J J ie j i} 4 ) . * 24 * { TAILORS eee oer DRY REVIEW {OMS Chairman Gets Reports ‘on Prohibition, but Maps No Program. MEMBERS URGING ACTION (Associated Press.) New réports on prohibition con- fronted Chairman Wickersham, of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commis- sion, 4s he returned to his desk yes- terday to preside over the opening meeting of the group tomorrow. While studying the statements of private investigators ot the prohibi- tion situation Mr Wickersham said he would wait until the commission had assembled before seeking to. map out a program ‘ Already. a movement has been start- ed within the commission, to,have it go to the héart of..the. prohibition: problem, There seemed. ittla;doubt) ‘est night that a: thorough a- tion of prohibition would be made. i.pe te have the commission “y.° ) ses "4 on this controversy also was expected. ~ The pronibition reports have been described as “interesting and illumi- nating” by some of the commission mémbers, but there is no sign of any definite’ proposal coming before the commission regarding this issue. Until all the reports aré digested and the commission has _ éstudied them, Mr, Wickersham said there was little likelihood of any concrete ac- ticn. “You never can -tell,” he smiled, “what kind of a blossom will bloom until the plant dévelops.” However, with prohibition persist- ently creeping ‘into various political campaigns this year. more interest is: being shown by political leaders in the work of the: commission. Mr. Wickersham said that with such a voluminous job ahead there was little prospect of the commission completing its task within the next six months. Y : All ef thé commission members are expected for the opening meeting to- morrow. Several are here already and it is conceded by this group of é¢arly atrivals that prohibition is occupy- ing much of the advance discussion. ⸗ —— Man Seriously Injured When Vehicles Collide Russell B. Gotshall, 22 years old, of 215 Fifteenth street southeast, was seriously injured yesterday morn- ing when the truck which he was driving collided with a Washington Railway & Electric .street car at Twenty-second and P streets north- west. " Gotshall was taken to Emergency Hospital: in a passing automobile, where his tondition is said to be un-. determined but serious. A. Ham- ‘mel, 57 years old, of 2600 Dana street northwest, the operator of the street car, was also slightly injured and re- ceived. treatment from a private physi * PR: ies,» Hibernian Auxiliary to Play Cards. The initial fall card party for the bénefit of Division No. ‘2, Ladies Aux- iliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held tonight at the Thomas Circle Club, 1826 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, at 8 o’clock. “ Nu- merous prizes will be awarded. individually evince peoples. : We need the teaching that. the foundation of government is respect for law. A quickened interest on the part of the community can insist upon proper enforcement of law, can arouse public opinion, while any condition of lawlessness remains un- checked in that community. You oan impress upon the citizens that the road of self-government is meg the discharge of our obligations at the ballot box; derstand th | toward other to un tively to participate in these multitude of duties of citizens—all | uble part of the safety | 523 13th Street N.W. — — — — —IE BRITA WASP 40 Under Arrest Near Nice and 50 More Exceed ~ Limits of Leave, : SOME RETURN CHEVRONS London, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.NS.) —Mase insubordination and some desertion from the British superdreadnought ‘Revenge, now lying in the Golfe Juan Harbor, near Nicé, are reported fn a special dispatch which the Daily Herald will print tomorrow. The ad-. miralty declared that no official re* . port has yet been received. . “Serious trouble with the crew. 1s reported to have broken out aboard the British battleship Revenge,” said ‘the ‘Daily Herald correspondent.. AIt is stated that 40 sailors are under arrest on the vessel and that nearly 50 others have overstayed their leave in Nice and Cannes, . ae ee ‘Complaints have been made by the men that discipline on board’ the . Revenge was too strict and that the food was poor. Sailors assembled on J the quay are said to have hissed an‘'— officer of thé battleship as he walked along thé quay on Saturday night. “This was the beginning of the trouble. A numbér of men who had} overstayed their shore leave are’ stated to have returned their badges and chevrons to the ship. : Their photographs have been. handed °to° the French: police with the request that they be arrested. ; -“An inquiry was opened aboard the Revenge this afternoon by Vice Ad-: miral W. A. H. Kelly, second in com- mand of the Mediterranean fleet. The Revenge is his flagship. The vice ad⸗ miral has just returned to the Re- venge from sick leave.” | Rear Admiral Dewar, who Was dis- missed from the battleship Royal Oak after a sensational court-martial and is now a Labor candidate for Paflis- ment, said, when he was shown’ the Herald’s dispatch: “Dissatisfaction.in the navy, in nine cases out of ten, is due to the feeling among #1e men” that they have.no right to niake complaints. However perfect distipline may be, there is the risk of injustige and discontent unless the men. feel that they can state their cases: with- - out fear of reprisals . “Naval regulations are. about. .200 years behind the times on the sub- regulations; They are 1 ary. than the old ones. derstand ‘the The navy, asa *, is well fed.” · a (Copyright, *1930,) a — Young Musicians to Broadcast. ~ violinist, and Glénn Carow, 14-year I n ~ * 4 * 8 J * 9— > > 1 ; Ah J ry F 4 ; i a a ee —* — +> YY. Awe - 4 " * ge ‘te & eh) Tage Se - e * . = J tet x * = H . > - P . ; ws J if ae : ’ —* J pre | F, j Fs ” — J P= 5 « sete Mashans thing Soe Seek *, ——

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2S 5 ie j ‘ . mT TE, oe tn aS : _ * X J ie J Pe at SS OCTOBER | * 1030. Large District Forest Fire - Hurts One, Menaces Homes 2 me * * - rg ¢ A is —— * — * * i” “ss ES dco Lie mused , Wa aati aie Ph % 5 — oe we 8 —— * —* a Ys x * a - wy 7 a ey # foe 4 “owe — 4 — Oe ee 24 x 4 at De Pint ee es ld "a . —— — * a — cet ae ee en » ~~ = ¥ a —8 : ¥ iy * * 54— 7 ~ a * — 7 — > * * 4 * —— ‘eit Wes at least ‘think they are losing their jobs and from business men who are agen ainmtlaical ¢ POST: TUESDAY, — ee ty, Ate * i i — a. —— ae —— — eae “i —* ee — —* — ‘ys er * . 2 ae = 2* * — ' +4 — R76C Piatt — * — ie st . . - = | ore ne ‘= | One fireman was injured, nearly a, flames, whith cast a pall of smoke score of houses were threatened and/| over the entire Northeast section and approximately 50 acres of woodland | part of the Northwest. burned over yesterday in a forest fire William Carter, 1626 G street.south- described as the largest occurring | east. a fireman of No 17 engine com~ | within the District in the last ven pany, was taken to Casualty Hospital | years. after he had teen actidentally struck | The fire was\discovered shortly aft-| im the groin with an ax wielded by er 12:80 o’clock between the Metro-/| another fire fighter His injuries were | politan branch of the Baltimore &/| not regarded as serious Ohio Railroad anc Sargent road The flames were well ander contro! northeast. Trees and underbrush | last night, but it was decided to keep were burning over several acres be-| an engine company at the scene all | fore No. 17 engine company arrived | night. on the scene, but about 25 homes Firemen attributed the blaze and barns were saved from the! sparks from s locomotive. Was a source of ——— pleasure to us — terday when everyone was so keenly’ delighte: — with our shoes . . . Their’ beauty and charm » were so pleasingly : — by all vho shopped in our new store that we feel we: have achieved.. = our desire to give you the most remarkable collection of the best ‘shoes obtainable. 1 rae . — of — Gives Leave to All; Tuition Fees: Up Again. POLICE WEEK-END BUSY * . * -¢ WN the face of this, the Postmaster Generel blandly awarded. a mail contract the. other day to a firm | whose bid greatly excéeded that of another bidder, and the hostile ele- ments on Capitol Hill have made care- ful note of this: The award to the greatly higher bidder was made pos · sible by the simple insertion of a specification requiring six months’ ex- perience in night flying. which’ the lower bidder did ‘not have. There is DROUGHT WARNING MADE sone Gr Son far, y. November 4, set by — Walter ©. ————— FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. - The monthly mieéting of the Pair- fax Cpunty school board was held yesterday in the board room at the. t ‘Tel. Clar, — Our staff in this department are all trained men and they will not allow you to have a pair of shoes unless they are comfortable and perfect in dressing the monthly meeting of the Fort Myer’ Heights Citizens As- sociation last night in the Woodrow ‘Wilson Schoolhouse on the Govern- ment change proposal,. Arthur Orr, member of the Civic Federation. com- Mittee, sponsors of the movement, gave a. — —— apie outline of the ‘Mr. Orr, ‘atter discussing the. vari- ous forms available as a result of the acts of the legislature, stressed the advan of electing the five mem- bérs of the county board at large, an action which will abolish the present. three. magisterial districts and treat the county.as a unit. Electing. the mémbers by districts as provided in the petition calling the election, which will be established by the -cqurt with as near equal population as possible,’ will give very little, if any, improvement over the present form, Mr. Orr stated. . The association voted to hold a mass meeting Monday night, October 27, at the sondeinouse to give the vot- efs Of Rosslyn voting precifict all pos- sible information on the question. Decl. that the . continued drought is making conditions dan- gerous to the homeowner who still is ———— on his well for a water supply, Dr. P..M. Chichester, county health officer, said yesterday that itis ‘possible corinections to the county watér system should be made without further delay. Many wells in the county are now dry and large numbers will be dry unless the drought is soon broken and, to those who still maintain their wells, Dr. Chichester stated that with heavy rains the wells will fill up with surface water, which is most danger~- ous. to. use unless boiled. Beginning Sunday, October 12, and throu * ©atholic Church at Clarendon by the Rev. Xavier Center. Services’ to which the public: is in- vited will be conducted both in the morning and: evening, the hours to be announced. ‘Meeting yesterday at the court- ONSIDER now. the naive way in C which his Pitet Assistant, Mr. Arch acting in Brown’s absence, explains away the President's fears over reports that have come to him of the Postoffice ‘Department cutting of men. and curtailing serv- ice, Just some little economies being ected, Mr. Coleman. says, without iy one being hurt or inconveniencéd. His létter, made public py the White House, seems to. reftect surprise that an inquiry had been made. Now, when the department deals so complacently as this with a matter | that is about to run some congress- men cragy, their inclination is to take the department and shake it But Ne issued a report the other day glibly explaining the matter away when, as @ matter of fact, his own report. gives the Senate. investigators just what they. want._ He explianed in that same disin- genuous way that while the Govern · ment was. ‘not’ paying any excessive rentals on -postoffice buildings the professional lessors had issued bonds | was on these bulldings in excess of their but that’ amortization he was guaranteed because of the tenets valuation, to the Government. The man is a wonder. He reminiih us a lot of former Postmaster General Burleson—the more ‘people clamored for his scalp the more determined Wilson was to keep him in the Cabi- net. , Pairfax courthouse. A resolution was adopted providing that all teachers who attend the District H Teachers Institute; to be held on Priday. Oc- ober"a4, at Warrenton, Va., would be excused from teaching that day with- out any reduction of their salaries. Those who do not attend the inati- tute will be expected to conduct their classes sa usual. A. letter. was received from Divi- sional. Superintendent R. C. Bowton, of Alexandria;. addressed to Superin- tendent W. T. Woodson,. of Fairfax, relative to pupils attending the Lee- Jackson School who live in the cor- rate.limits of Alexandr:a. In his ter Superintendent Bowton states: “tT note that there are fourteen pu- pils who rseide in Alexandria, who are not taxpayers in Fairfax County. I wish you would notify these puplls at once that I-will not pay tuition for any of them. However, if they wish to attend Lee-Jackson you will have to look to them for individual tui- tion.” He also states: “We take care of pupils who are from Arlington and Fairfax Counties whose parents are taxpayers in Alexandria.” The Pairfax: board appointed Trus- tee Herbert Willidms, of Providence district, ds its representative to inter- view Superintendent Bowton to find out if satisfactory arrangements could be worked out in this case. Williams instructed that if an agreement “could not be reached the pupils will either have to pay their tuition or be’ barred. from the school. Another problem before the board was that of the congestion of the various schols in the county, especi- ally at Forestville. To meet this sit- uation the board authorized the divi- sional superintendent and the district trustee to employ additional teachers, as they see fit, where such conges- tion exists. A large delegation of patrons of the zoning engineer of Richmond, who had charge of drafting the present zoning: ordinance. opes to pre- sent them. to the board of supervisors at its meeting October 15. Mr.. Forman’ said that a public hearing. will te. held, the. date of which the board. will. advertise when the amendments are presented to it. Because of pressing needs for the rooms which have been Occupied by the Arlington County Chamiber of Commerce in the Rees Building at Clarendon for business purposes, the chamber is now in the offices of the Brumback Realty Co., three. doors away, but in the same building. — Pursuant ‘to its its. policies recéntly adopted to extend the water lateral mains as rapidly as possible . where the property owners have. signed a plications showing that 60 per cent better of the Cost of the frontage is provided for; the cotinty board of supervisors will meet in special session today to--receive applications which County Engineer ©. L. Kinnier has received since the board’s last meet- ing. The -Lyon Village Woman's Club will hold its monthly social meeting house, Robert. H. Forman, zoning ad- {| tomorrow night at the home. of’ Mrs. Ministrative officer, and ‘County En- gineer C. L. Kinnier and J. Hammond Brewer, chairman of the County Zon- ing Appeal Board, considered the drafting of a number of amendments to the present zoning ordinance, ‘Prior to presenting the. proposed amendments to the county board of supervisors for ite approval, Mr. For- man statéd that it is planned to have them considered by Allen Saville, ———— ——— — — __. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST . * Phone Gee tintin hee P. J. SAFFELL 133 STH ST. NW. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’ s 's Sons Co. 1113. SEVENTH hone Modern Chanel’ NW watto AL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 3011 7TH_ST. NW. Telephone Natl, 1090. - JAMES T. RYAN __317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neith ccessor of nor connected * ‘the original W G. Speare establish- 1008 H St. NW. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _ 42098 9TH ST, NW. _Cel. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 418 H ST. NE. Phene Lincoln 0524. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS | — NW. NA 1385; ldth Cor. Chapin 8 St. —— | Louis. C. Carl in Bras hires Village. The case of R. J. “J. Burlesque, who is charged with illegal possession of liquor as a result of a raid conducted by Sheriff Howard B. Fields. on his | place of business Saturday night, yes- terday was continued until Thursday by Police Judge R. Thomas. Burlesque is out on $1, 000 bond. . eading guilty to to a charge of. de- —— evidénce to be prosecution of a violation of the pro- hibition laws, Isaiah Saunders was held’ for the action: of the grand jury yesterday by Judge Thomas. James — — ——— — — DIED. AIRD—On Saturday, October 4, 1930, at his residence, og te — ave-. nue northwest, G — eighty-seventh yea Remains’ resti ar ——— Funeral al — er ~ end. — —— er sinter, Tire. z M — Ch ae used in the | Walker,. who pleaded ‘guilty to a charge of illegal possession, was also held for the action of. the.grand. jury by Judge Thomas. Bond in -his case was fixed at $500. The Edward: ‘Douglas White Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, will give 4 benefit card party tomorrow night in the auditorium of St. Charles School- house. Mary Washington. Chapter No. 60 Order of the Eastern. Star; announces that it will: hold a dance Friday night in the Lyon Park Community. House. Dancing will begin at 9, Deaasiaine “Music will be fur- until midnight. nished by Les Colvin’s Orchestra. “Sy The Washington-Lee High ‘School opened its second year of night class- es last ‘nignt- with an enrollment of cations aré that. it mark —* the’ end an- Ny Classes will be held Monday, wea- | the story nesday and Friday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock. Each Class will. be. for 92 students, In * @ccording « to nouncement by the: princi Vanderslice. @ one-hour period. Courses will .be Offered mathematics, - chemistry,. and comm: The cl faculty of ten teachers, Power Projects Letters Revealed (|: Three States’ Protests -Led to Mitchell Ruling, Commission Says, (Associated Press.) The Federal Power Commission. yes- terday made. public letters from the a tard Governors of Tennessee and West .Vir- |ginia and the Virginia Conservation and. Development Commission pro- testing the assumption of: jurisdic- tion by the commission over proposed on- nonnavigable power streams. projects The commission announced the let- ters served ‘as “the principal. factor in all branches of high school English, physics, Spanish, history, mechanical drawing ercial law asses. will continue through- out the’ 1930-1931 school term with a 'Pairview School near Burke Station, which: is overcrowded, appeared be- fore the board asking for an addi- tional room and a teacher. It was the sense of the board that the alterna- tive plan worked out by Superintend- ent Woodson, which provides that the school, bus now transporting children from™Belle Aire by the way of Dono- vanh's Corner to the Pairview School, should be started from Donoyan’s Corner taking school children from there by the way of Belle Aire to the Burke School. This would take many 4of the children attending the Pair- view -School to the school at Burke. The application of several colored families for tuition for their children attending high school in Alexandria “and several other applications for ‘transportation of Colored schoo) chil- dren in various séctions of the county were not allowed by the board Bills totaling $7,066.25 —* last month's expenses were ordered paid as ‘well as the Vienna School bond of $1,366.34 out of the Providence dis- trict. special fund. Two Washington -5 youths, Kennéth Lawson, 21, and Marvi Drake, 20, are in the. Fairfax Jail as the result of of two Washington. girls, one 13 and the other 14 years old. The. men are being held on a charge of criminal. assault. ‘The alleged as- sault was sup to have taken Place Saturday night on a country road near McLean.. The youths were apprehended late Sunday night by Sheriff BE. P. Kirby and Deputy Sher- iff. Henry Magarity. Floyd Huber, 13, of Palle Church. ran afoul of the law yesterday when he was arrested by Town Sergt. Wal- ter Mitchell on the complaint of the principle of the Madison School, Miss — 2* G.-Edwards, who said he was concealed weapons. Sergt. Mitchell states that the boy con- fessed to entering the home of a Mrs. Dooring on Great Falls street Satur- day morning and taking a small re- revolver. He will have a hearing to- "|morrow afternoon in the Juvenile Court before Judge A. C. Ritchie, of Pairfax, | Three persons were arrested by Dep- uty. Sheriff Paul Herrman and Town Sergt. Mitchell during a raid ona house on Cherry Hill, in Falls Church. were —— before Justice of the Peace John Moling at Falis Church. Maude Pied. the tenant of the house, was fined $50 and costs for running a disorderly house, and Beatrice Lee and Thomas Dicks were fined $15 and costs for being drunk.’ George Sutphin, of Fairfax, was ar- rested in the town of Fairfax by County Traffic Policeman A. W. Mills, on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. which brought about. the recent rul-}A preliminary hearing was held be- dling by Attorney General Mitchell as to the limited character of -the com- on Mnonnavigable mission’s power The — of the letters was that the question involved the so verign of the tSates and their rights to — fore Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chapman, who held him for the grand jury at the November term under .a $500 bond. D. E. Bailey, of Alexandria, was ar- rested on the Washington-Richmond highway at Snake Hill charged with driving, while under the influence of They | liquor, by County Policeman Lewis Finks necessary for (om Continued from Page 1. residential section, Mr. Bush's home being within a quarter of a mile of the new British Embassy and in the neighborhood of the Norwegian Lega- tion an dthe Naval Observatory. Although the shooting took place close to the Bush residence and. inj} Justi a thickly settled neighborhood, no -| one apparently heard the reports of .| aripping wien at every step. Farmer Hurt in Corn Cutter. ge G. Miller, yourg Branch- as it aifects wsteratate com- <= BUS LINE OWNER _ IS SERIOUSLY SHOT L. . He was held for the grand. jury by Justice of the Peace Arthur D. Kirby, at Groveton. H. H. Cockeril of Alexandria, who was ar- rested at thé same time was fined $10 and costs for being under the in- fluence of liquor. Other afrests made by the county police were: Howard Erdman, of Bal- timore, Md., for passing other cars on a curve at Woodlawn was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace Harry Shepherd at Accotink; R. 5. pen of Berwyn, Md., arrested for reckless driving on the Lee highway between Fairfax and Falls Church was fined $10 and coste’by Justice Moling at Falls Church; Neal D. Sny- der, of Washington, at Tyson’s Cross Roads fOr reckless driving by Police- man L. L. Finks, was taken before ce Chapman at Fairfax and fined $10 and costs. The Fairfax Garden Club will meet at 3 o’clock at the CONGRESS 15 OPENED INTERNATIONAL ROAD 60 Nations Are Répresented in Meeting Planning for World Highways. ADDRESS BY STIMSON Beneath the massed flags of 60 lands, whose delegates have assembled here from every corner of the globe to harmonize views for a world-wide highway network, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson formally opened the Sixth International Road Congress yesterday morning in an address vis- ualizing international peace and pros- pesty through international coopera- tion. In this first gathering of the organ- ization outside of Europe more than 600 foreign delegates, members of va- rious diplomatic corps and persons from every part of the Nation pro- vided an audience of more than 2,000 at this initial plenary session ag & preliminary to business meetings in two sections to open this morning at the Chamber of Commerce of the United\ States. One gathering will study road construction methods and the other group will consider ques- tions of maintenance and finance. A major event in connection with the congress was the signing fo a con- vention by representatives of twenty Pan-American nations in a subse- quent meeting for the regulation of international automotive travel throughout their territories. It was immediately hailed as a tremendous step toward linking the peoples of the Americas in a gigantic highway sys- tem that should effect harfgony and good will throughout the Western Hemisphere. | Stimson Sees Peace Guaranties. “It is to. the unselfish spirit of international cooperation, so finely exemplified in this Congress, that we must look for the basic guarantees to the future peace and prosperity of the world,” declared Secretary Stimson. “The outstanding lesson of the present world situation, a lesson which nations are too apt to. forget, is that the prosperity of each is de- pendent on the prosperity of afi and that in the long run no nation can develop its Own national well-being at_the expense of another. “It is unnecessary’ me to emphasize the intimate relation be- tween improved rogd communication and national prospérity, nor néed I point to the larger social conse- quences that flow from the greater accessibility of country to city and city to country, which follows as a direct result _of improved highways.” Roy. D. Chapin, president of the American Organizing Commission, which President Hoover appointed to make arrangements for the assembly, as the temporary presiding officer, sounded the urgent need for increas- ing road building programs as a means of giving additional employ- ment to labor and relieve unemploy- ment. Sees Opportune Time Now. “This is a particularly opportune time that we have met, for every nation is seking fields for the pro- ductive use Of labor,” he asserted. “What better way is there to add to the wealth and prosperity of the country, the individual and the family than by an immediate and widespread increase in the road-build- ing program? “This even is significant in that it is the first meeting of this organiza- tion held in the Western Hemisphere. There: are in attendance delegates from more countries than ever have convened before in any congress. Look upon our. highways and the. traffic over them as 4 laboratory and take away What you find to. be: good: We have spent vast sums in highway building during the last. fifteen years and our. objective constantly has been to secure @ dollar’s worth of roads for every dollar spent.” Mr. Chapin, formerly ‘president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, was elected president gen- eral of the congress, and was unani- mously elected president of the per- manent international commission, whose.acting president has been Ed- mond Chaix, member of the French delegation. Continents Won Neighbors. “What a sign of the time,” de- clared Mr. Chaix in a brief address in which he commented on the shift of the convention to Washington aft- er meeti during 22 years in Eu- rope. “Continents which once seemed so far apart are now almost neighbors. Speed, conquered at the cost of su- perhuman efforts, has abolished dis- tance, or at least tends each day to curtail at Mss ahd ten and toda nations nearer to each other. We, which is a source of economic wealth by facilitating and hastening trans- portation, by economizing time rather by employing it to a better eo vantage.” Responses were made by members ‘ot various delegations, followed by princi of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, selected yesterday as sec- retary general of the permanent inter- commission, who stressed the importance of the work ahead of the sonvention in cementing international GENGUS SUT TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Atianta’s Fight on Returns: by Bureau Occasions | Lengthy Hearing. | HOUSTON PLEA IS DENIED | After a lengthy hearing, — a} Prederick L. Siddons in District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday | took under advisement the suit for | mandamus filed recently against W. M. Steuart, director of the census, by the City of Atlanta, which seeks to compel the defendant to publish its population at 360,692 instead of 270,367. In taking the case under advise- ment the justice gave the plaintiff threé days in which to submit briefs and also allowed the Government an ————— three days to answer with its briefs ior to going into the merits of Atlanta case Justice Siddons re- tebe to permit the City of Houston, Tex., and the Houston Chamber of Commerce to intervene as defendants. Houston in its petition claimed that if Atlanta were given the figures it asked Houston would be irreparably injured in that it would be dethroned from its position as second city in thé South. The hearing of the case on its merits evolved about the construc- tion of the act of the Georgia legis- lature by which the municipality of Atlanta was created with a number of - boroughs. Defense attorneys claimed that the attitude of the cen- sus director absolutely defeated the plan of borough government. Atlanta was represented by Attor- neys C. Bascom Slemp, Louis Titus and Ralph B. Floharty, of Washing- ton, and James L. Mayson, city at- torney of Atlanta. The Goyernment was represented by Assistant United States Attorney John W. Fihelly and a number of Department of Com- merce solicitors. Girl Killed, 11 Hurt In Three Car Crashes Special to The Washingtor Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 6-—Miss Elizabeth Stuart, 34, and Mrs. Eliza- beth” Vincent, 39, both of Roanoke, Va., were seriously injured in one ol hree automobile accidents late yes- rday in Gilmer atid Braxton Coun- ties near Burnsville, in which a girl was killed and eleven injured. ‘They and five others are in a Weston hos- pital. The girl victim was Estelle Denni- | son, 14, of Copen. She was returning from a picnic at Falls Mill. been awarded to Edwin W. chief of the division of. & — of. the Bureau of The Pan-American automotive convention was signed for the United States by former Assistant Secretary of Commerce J. Walter Drake, chair- man of the Pan-American session of the road congress. The nt now before the signatozy govern- ments for ratification grew out of a proposal for uniform automotive traf- fic regulations made to the 1929 Pan- American Highway Congress in Rio de Janeiro. Its provisions include in- ternational registration of motor ve- hicles, -driving certificate require- ments, right-hand passing and uni- formity of road signs. Important, Practical Step. “The signing of the corivention marks an important practical step in bringing the peoules of the FPan- American countries into.closer rela- tions and understandings through the medium of modern motor transporta- tion,” declared Mr. Drake in an ad- dress. “The countries whose repre- sentatives have signed have said, in effect, ‘ the gate at the frontier is open, the latchstring is out.’ “The convention represents. a tre- mendous gain for those countries, not only in the economic and social ad- vantages toward which its operation will assist, but in a larger sense, it is a demonstration of enduring valuable friendships between the Pan-American countries and’ the peoples and of their willingness and eagérness to meet upon the common ground of practi- cal affairs in the intertsts of closer acquaintance and understanding.” Signatory Nations. The signatory nations, in addition to the United States, were Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexi- co, Nicarauga, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Vene- zuela. James, way blic “The international exposition and demonstration of road construction and “eager meg ‘the Amer and ma- American Road take place at Rock Creek and nue and K street northwest. The congress will continue its Be5- sions throughout this week. Moved or Moving? The new apartment may have more and larger rooms, or the new house, may * on a pleasanter street—but there is one regret that the family which has enjoyed the comforts of the Ice Service — ke Sataeeemoed While feet ea | Peliable and the ice just as pure and mac parkway, between Virginia ave- | their fitting. - Women’s and Misses’ Shoes On the Second Floor Misses’, Girls’, Children’s Shoes On the Sixth Floor Jus GarFIncKEL & Co. B® STREET [AT FOURTEENTH Gorham’s New “HUNT CLUB” 6 Salad Forks. | 6 Cream Soup Spoons .... 16.50 1 Butter. Knife. . 4,00 1 Sugar. Spoon. 2.50 Other Prices in Proportion Practically every other smart new pattern carried in open stock here. ‘BSilarris &. Co. F Street at Ilth thant: for Over Half,» Century WERT Ee AS ow, oe ae FRENCH. SHRINER & URNERL » America’s Finest Shoes for Men" GENUINE CORDOVAN ... AS NEAR WATERPROOF AS LEATHER CAN BE MADE AND ALMOST WEAR-PROOF. $15 Exclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. Special Reductions [| For Eleven Days .

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A eh oa Me ta te j ~ tie Sad 3¢ aa AR OUT J — wy ew Ree — ry * of — aoa ‘ * J 3* {ap to fy \ — Reservoirs Go Dry, Affect xn Chewsville avid Smithstura. MANY HOMES CUT OFF Bas The Washington Post. ’ Hagerstown, Mud... Oct. 6.—Two echools were closed and scores of Smithsburg and families between eons were without water to- aay @8 a result of the Smithsburg and. Edgemont reservoirs. owned by Hagerstown, going dry. It was the @rvoirs have gone dfy, attesting to She seriousness of the drought in this ‘section. Hagerstown, however, was not af- fected, its new $2,000.000. pumping G@tation of the Potomac River sup- giving this city with plenty of water. After the erection of the Po- fomac River pant the mountain Water was vwsed as a reccrve supply ss sReserisirs Hp Out. “During the vot : vest i 1} ew pumping s ation pplying a city twice Hagerstownz's e. The Smithsburg Sigh Which depends .upon ihe Edgemont — for its water supply, and e Chewsville School, were both ciosed today, but the Doard of edu- Gation hoped to find a new water jource and ‘planned to open the ools in several days if such could Be found. yFamilies living on the pike, along Which the main from the reservoirs te this city passes, were hauling water for their needs today. Increased pressure was put upon the Potomac River pumps to supply the eastern section of the city, which was using reservoir water, but in one street, the elevation was so great that impossible. to pump the many homes. Brunswick Seeks Spring. In the meantime Brunswick. which has been pumping water from. the Potomac .River eince springs that town owns in West Virginia went dry several weeks ago, is looking for a new source of water and a mass meet- ing has beer called, when citizens will meet with the mayor and council Brunswick is considering the purchase of a-spring on the Elizabeth Yourtee Farms at Brownsville, Washington County, which has kept flowing dur- ing the drought and which produces at the rate of 820,000 gallons each day. Representatives of the State Board of Health inspected the spring today. Brunswick, if it purchases the spring, will Be forced to pipe the water a distance of five miles to its own main Cumberland Anglers Elect Dr. Harris Head Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 6.—Dr. Ed- ward Harris was elected president ior the ensuing year at a meeting of Chapter No. 6, Izaak Walton League of America. Other officers named are J. Milton Patterson, first vice president; Dr. Arthur H. Hawkins, second vice president; John L. Heller, third vice president; G. Emory Wil- son, treasurer; R. L. Critchfield, recording secretary; J. F. Hershiser, corresponding secretary; Fred P. Key- ser, publicity agent. Mr. Harris appointed J. F. Hvrr- shiser, John D. Heller, Dr. George L Carder and John Minke on a com- mitee to investigate the acquiring of a suitable-site for the proposed home and game farm. Yorktown to Celebrate Cornwallis Surrender Special to The Washington Post. Yorktown, Oct. 6.—Under auspices of Comte de Grass Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, the 149th celebration of Cornwallis’ sur- render will be held here on October 20. Representative Louis C. Cramton will be the principal speaker at the patriotic ceremonies celebrating the American victory in the final battle of the Revolution on October 19, 1781. Mr. Cramton is author of the Cram- ton bill to create a national monu- ment park embracing Jamestown Is- land, parts of Williamsburg and a portion of- Yorktown. .- Other prominent speakers for the celebration include Gov. Pollard, 8S. O. Bland, Dr. W. H. R. Goodwin and the Rev. A. J. Renforth. first time in half a century the res- | is capable of | it was | water to Petersburg Fair Gets Under Way Children Admitted Free During First Afternoon; Exhibits Numerous. _ Special to The Washington Post. Petersbury, Va.. Oct. 6—The tenth | onnual Petersburg Fair opened this | afternoon when all children were ad- |mitted free and there were a large inumber of them on the grounds. The ‘air will continue during the current week and closing Saturday night. A |large number of exhibits for the va- |rious departments were received to- day. The merchants of the city have fine |exhibits of their wares in the audi- ;}torlum and on the grounds are ex- | hibits of machinery of almost every | description. The fair officials declare | that the display of fireworks each /night will be the most elaborate and , beautiful ever seen at any previous |fairs of the association. The fair promises to be very large- ily attended by people from Petera- | burg and Hopewell and the counties ot southside Virginia, as well as the | delegates to the grand lodge Knights ‘of Pythias of Virginia, which cone venes in annual session here tomor- row. LEIS MADE TO CUT IGREAGE IN COTTON Ssouthwide Movement Begun in Alabama Meeting; Notables Attend. School, | FARM BOARD. ASKS IT Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— A South-wide movement to reduce cotton acreage was started here today with the indorsement of 50 leading farmers, industrialists and bankers ot Alabama and representatives of | the Federal Parm Board. The confer- ence, called by Gov. Bibb Graves at the request of the Federal Farm | Board, in session at the Statehouse, went on record favoring acreage re- duction to place production on a ba- sis with world consumption. A resolution was adopted directed at a Nation-wide restriction of cotton planting to 40,000000 acres as A measure toward relieving the present depressed price of the staple and to put cotton production on a profitable basis for the farmer, Gov. Graves opened the conference with a plea tor the Alabama cotton farmers to be the leaders in the movement to curtail production at least 25 per cent. J. O. Thompson, of Roba, Ala., and a staff repr tative of the Federal Farm Board, said that the conference was for the purpose of removing the first obstacle faced by the Federal Farm Board, that of over- production of the staple. Lawrence Meyers. of the United States Department of Agriculture, produced charts which showed the price of cotton had declined steadily since the middie of 1929, and that it has reached its lowest since 1920, with the exception of one year, 1925. GP, Ye, of the Federal Farm Board, advocated an increase in cot- ton consumption, which, he said, should increase the price. He. pre- dicted that business conditions would improve because of cheap money, cheap raw materials and cheap labor. Lynchburg Couple Weds. Lynchburg; Va., Oct. 6 (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stanley, of this city, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Stan- ley, to George R. Morris, also of Lynchburg, Saturday by the Rev. George W. Ports, pastor of the Second Methodist Protestant Church. They will live at 1903 Park avenue after a wedding trip. Good Luck! i — Farteral Services Held | For Coal Miner of 86). Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg. Md., Oct. 6.—Funeral Maryland field. He had been em- loyed by the Consolidation Coa] Co r. Howat died at his home while seated at the table. He was a native of Ayrshire. Scotiand. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma- rion Howat; two daughters, Miss Mar- garet Howat, registered nurse, Pitts- burgh, and Miss Agnes Howat, athletic coach at Beall High School, and three sons, John, of Shreveport, La.; James, Confluence, Pa., and William Howat, Munhall, Pa. services were held this afternoon for James Howat, 86, who was the oldest coal] miner in point of service in the Toy Balloon Chokes Virginia Girl to Death Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 6—Catherine, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Krantz, Lynchburg, choked to death late Sunday at Lynchburg Hospital on & small toy rubber balloon, which she accidentally swallowed while at play. , The child is survived by her par- ‘here in July. ents, two brothers and a sister. — — — Trial on Kidnaping Accusation Is Set Mary Frances McClenny’s Case Will Be Heard October 22. Richmond, Va., Oct. 6 (A.P.) -~Tria] of Harry Dickerson, filling-station at- tendant, on charges of taking and se- creting Mary Frances McOClenny, young Richmond girl, was set for Oc- tober 22 in Henrico Circuit Court to- day. No member of the McClenny family appeared when the case was called on the docket. Dickerson, who has a wife and child in Tennessee, was sought by police and private detectives for ten days after the disappearance of the’ girl The two returned to Richmond after a week’s stay in a cottage at Waynesboro, Miss McCilen- -ny going home and Dickerson siur- rendering to police, Miss McClenny, who is 20 years of age, issued a state- ment that she went with Dickerson voluntarily and with knowledge that he was married and not divorced. H. N, Dickerson, brother of Harry, and Johnny Ledbetter also will be placed on trial October 22 on charges of aiding in the secretion. — eee — — — — — — — —— Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 6.—The an- nual cofiyention of the Baltimore branch of the Women’s Foreign Mis- sionaty Society of the Methodist Epis- copal Church opened at Centre Street Church here today and will continue until Wednesday evening. is organization covers territory reaching from Pennsylvania to Florida. Mrs, Chesteen Smith, wife of the pastor of Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church, Washifigton, ts presi- dent and is presiding at the meetings. Confederate Veteran Is Dead at Age of 85 Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct: 6—Samuel Brannon Snider, 85, Confederate vet- eran and retired merchant, is dead at his home on Charlés street, Broad Oaks, of a fractured hip suffered in a recent fall, and infirmities. He served ‘with Troop K of the 119th Virginia Cavalry. Thirteen children, sixty-five grand- children and twenty-seven great grandchildren survive him. ' Consistent with ‘its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company invited Mr. Irvin S. Cobb to personally witness and to review the reports of the distinguished | men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process and report his findi of Mr. Cobb: 4a ngs. The following is the statement HAVE SEEN” IRVIN S, COBB Noted Author 3 It’s simply luck if you’ve es- caped ACUTE INDIGESTION. Why not be SAFE with Bell-ans? BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Wt i rt at ater: HO Lise: ~bat.aeeeee t .f J J roS RENT i i TE 3 ft as 6s You are looking for desirable apartment which to live— i ee apartment— You'll find a most getting both by reading and usin® the Post Directory of Available Apartments in he Washington Post 4 Pn nd ae eels Se in You are seeking desir- able’ tenants for your a SUNDAY LISTINGS invaluable ‘aid in Says “The old time watch-word—‘Let the Buyer Beware’ has given way to the modern slogan of confidence, ‘Buy in Safety,’ and this miracle was wrought by the honesty of man- ufacture which characterizes every fine American product. A notable example of the modern manufacturers’ constant desire to give the public the best is your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of LUCKY | STRIKE tobaccos. Anyone can see this as I have seen it on my visit to your LUCKY STRIKE Plant. It’s magnificent.” LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked,. we * * —— a een. Ss — — * zi” : ae o a eee ae rey ‘2 i. RRS Ap OTe 2 ass Soy CRS Rees Sue EP a ah remy | 8 ye Ree Ne bat sg Yee a tae : b ? 7 Se { rs Oh POW, RP 8 * Carpenter Nearby Is Told of Accident by Her Small Gale Trundle, 4-year-old daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Ameficus Trundle, of Carroll Springs Sanitarium, Forest Glen, Md., was drowned yesterday morning when she slipped into 4, swimming pool on the sanitarium grounds. ‘. The child's body was taken from the shallow water by Charles Ww. Hurley, a carpenter working nearby, The first he knew of the accident came when little Billy True, who had been, Saili boats with Gale, sauntered up and casually mentioned that: his ple had fallen in the pool. He seemed. unable to compre- hend what had —— Hurley took the little girl to the sanitarium, where Dre. Rufus Thomp- son and C. W. Mitchell tried vainly to resuscitate her.. Both the child's parents were in Washington at the ’ time. P : LLL A — —— — — — A — — — — — — — — SS be : x 6 os ; —— — bait ‘ s)he bet ae 7 8 —— * 3 ——— ee. ‘d's din T° om P —— —— 6 ee ARE SSN SR I 4 PA. ae — — ix > , teh, e ye — — J * — ~ ie Se | } oy 4 * at) Wes in — bac inka 2) $f Ekieiiaks THEY WORK WHILE yr PRIVATE \ A LE LL LLL LL OO SD APPEARING J ORE ON RE A RO ORIGINATORS > : v4 pape : * é » , *8 — ae . ; . F ’ ete oy . 4 7* 3 J oe ‘ 7 a) * * ? : made of the finest tobaccos= the Cream of the Cro THEN —“IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! eal) ) a Everyone knows that sunshine meHows=that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray Jy he ant, Tine « 4 os “4 Y@ 1990, ‘ oe ‘ y 7 — Sp ee RT a POE aN v. — a. 22. eae =e” CURE ae. 6d Le _ ._ eae we en Ph be Ue oe @ ——————e— a

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5* to Let ——— obilain Safe Gas. ~ Ghiem QUANTITY IN U.S. — (Associated Press.) an effort. to avert future Air- t disasters abroad, Chairman Brit- on. Of the House naval affairs com-| mittee, announced yesterday he would sponsor legislation.at the next Con- gress to permit exportation of heium fan tise in dirigibles of foreign govern- Voicing the opinion that: the. dis- aster to the British dirigible R-101 would not have otcurred had the non- inflammable helium ag used in- stead of hydrogen: Mr. Britten d he favors ¢€ither permitting for- eign governments to establish plants n the United States or increasing the d acilities of this country so the prod-- uct. can be sold abroad at. cost. The United Statés is the only coun- try in the world possessing helium in unlimited quantities, but present law prohibits its.exportation. Records of the Bureau of Mines indicate the present producing capacity of Gov- “ernment plants greatly exceeds the military demand for the commodity. Moffett Urgés Law Repeal. Mr. Britten made his announcement after Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chiefof the Navy Bureau’ of Aero- nautics, had urged repeal of the pres- ent law to permit helium to be — * in peace time to all nations, especia to Great Britain and Germany. He acded that the extent of the ‘R-101 disaster “is undoubtedly due” to its having been -inflated-.. with hydrogen gas Lieut. Comdr. C. EB. Rosendahl, who was on the American naval diri- gible Shenandoah when it collopased in 1925, expressed the opinion that ' the loss: of life on the R-101 and the complete loss of the ship: “‘must be charged. primarily to hydrogen what- ever led to the crash.” “Such ‘a. crash to a hélium-filled ship,” ‘he asserted, ~- been fatal to.a single soul, Ships With Helium Defended. “Regardless of the cause of the British dirigible disaster, the loss of the R-101 does. not. condémn the modern, helium-inflated rigid air- ship.” . “We In the United States,” he con- tinued, “can never, be ‘too thankful to Providence for our bounteous sup- ply of helium. “Tt is ‘through its agency that. the airship project will go on to a suc- cessful. attainment and through: it the fleets of modern airships of the near future will perform their ap- pointed tasks over the ocean expanses of the world. 8 Hoover, Stimson : Send, Condolence President Addresses King and Secretary of State, Premier MacDonald. ‘(Associated Press.) The official condolences. of the American Government. personal. expressions of sympathy by President andi‘Mrs, ‘Hoover and * ment officials were’ sent to yesterday: for the disaster of the R-101. The President’s message, expressing also “the deep sympathy and grief of Mrs, “Hoover,” was. sent to King George. . Secretary Stimson sent a personal message to Prime Minister MacDonald, a friend of the Secretary’s. Acting Secretary of War Payne and F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, sent official messages of sympathy. At the same time Secre Stimson instructed the. American bassy in London to express to the British foreign office the sympathy of the Government. , Ambassador Edge at Paris advised ‘the State Department that a repre- sentative of the embassy. had visited the scene of the disaster and had expressed to British authorities there the . sympathy of the American Government. A similar expression was conveyed by Ambassador Edge to the British Ambassador at Paris. ‘Defect Defeats Hugh Plane. Belgrade, Jugoslavia,.Oct. 6 (A.P.). The Junker airplane D-2000, known as Germany’s largest land plane, was forced to return here yesterday, after taking off for Bucharest, when a de- fect In. the petrol feed system devel- oped. The plane is.on tour of Euro- pean: capitals. . ' WHEN WINTER COMES! TURN UP A TANNED NOSE WEST INDIES... “might not have - 3 EP V iy J i; wet - wen , * me a a ; Cot age rem IT * PA ae * Mir — eS, Se tae wt, F ne he cS ee OM ee has es — al . +s Wh * * 4 * 4 * * —— arm — = CM OE TR Ny HER 4) AEN —— Associated Press Photo. The schooner Gertrude L, Thebard, of Gloucester, Mass., and Capt. Ben Pine, who will command the boat in the international fishermen’s trophy raves to be held off Gloucester and Haltfax next month. STOWAWAYS, ONE A WOMAN, MAY HAVE PERISHED ON R-101 — Continued from os 1, early in’ the morning. Radcliffe had previously been reported’ dead, but was Only in a coma. Two errors combined .to cause the fluctuations in. the official list. ‘ The first was the. early -erroneous an- nouncement of Radcliffe’s death. This raised tho total to 48. The police denial yesterday lowered it.again to 47. Then- Radcliffe’s death this moring carried it back to 48. The:second error was cleared up to- night: by Air Commander F. V. Holt, who is conducting. an .investigation for the British ‘air ministry. He said, in stating that only 46 bodies had been recovered, that there had been a mistake in putting one of the bodies into two coffins. The body,’ partly consumed by fire, had fallen apart and the sections had been placed in separate coffins. Baffied by Cause. A yast mass of twisted steel upon a storm-swept hiliside failed to. divulge to investigators of the British and French governments today how the world’s largest, ble tsa airship met disaster here, “"Tonlghtt. ‘etter oMiefals had pried _ pand Hewed thelt way, into the erxor- rahe mous bulk of the stripped and broken carcass, they seemingly w@re no néarer to a solution _of the greatest air ca- tastrophe of all time ‘than when dawh yesterday first brought them a sight of the still flaming ruin. | Nor did any of the 48 bodies, so pitifully charred that they all look- ed alike, give up the secret of the sudden, tragic.ending of a voyage that had been projected as an 8,000,- mile trail-blazing round-trip to India. A few ‘personal effects of the passen- gers and crew were found today. These served little purpose in the baffling work of attempting identifi- cation of the victims. Find Woman's Shoe. From the survivors, whose number had been decreased’ by the death of one early today, was pieced together the only story of. events.within the great craft leading up to her de- struction. That one and possibly two stow- aways, one of them a woman, were on thé R-101 became a prospective development of the inquiry being di- rected for England by Air Commander Hoit, after the finding of a dainty woman's shoe with a buckle among the debris. This discovery seemed to throw light upon ¢ discrepancy between the number of dead and survivors and the airship’s official passenger list. Cer- tainly it complicated the puzzle over which the French and English inves- tigators labored today. Questions Before Probers. A further complication was the finding by peasants of metal pieces 5 miles from where the. airship drove her nose into a hillside and exploded. These bits were picked up along the route which the R-10l'had taken to}. her point of grounding. Experts gave them careful attention In an effort to determine their bearing upon the ace cident. Engineer Harry Leech, on duty as pilot when .the disaster. oc- curred, said. the craft had hit the ground once or twice before crashing to: a full stop. Wt is possible that parts were torn away in that ner. Several questions were formulated in the minds of the probers. Some of them were: asad Did the metallic structure give way before the ship came to be shown by the fnding of take fire when fiying over the ner of Beauvais and before coming to earth, as declared | by one of the riggers, 8. Church, an engineer of the Royal Airship Works? as the R-101 simply swept to earth by @ squall such as struck the fateful spot again today and nearly took the investigators off their feet? National Mourning Today.’ While the probe was going on to- Gay, Premier Tardieu proclaimed a national day of mourning on Tuesday for the victims: The bodies, which had been laid- out in a hall, today were placed in coffins and borne into Beauvais from the little suburb of They were carried to the In the. great cathedral to- , as ° moe Horne home for a solemn service of commitment in St. Paul's Cathedral on Friday. The service. here will bear some of the depth of sorrow that the British feel» over :the es of such con- spicuous figures as Lord Thomson, the popular air minister; Sir Sefton Brancker, director of civil aviation; Wing nder R. B. B. Colmore, director. of airship development, and others similarly .situated in govern- ment and aviation circles. The possibility, that identification of all the dead might remain an im- possibility confronted the investiga- tors throughout the day. It appeared tonight that all would go unnamed upon the British ship for return to their bereaved families. The city au- rthorities. awaited anxiously tonight word from some English family which might clear up the identity of the extra person above the official total. Bad Weather Blamed, This afternoon, during the midst of their operations about the scene of the crash, weather which sug- gested that the disaster might have been due to no mechanical defect or fault ini navigation, but brought on by the elements alone, caused one of. the. English commission to say, “It is no wonder that the airship succumbed.” Suggestion that.the R-101 disas- ter was caused. by structural weak- nesses were scouted today by J. D. Worth; chief engineer of the Norwich concern, which fabricated the struc- ture and hull of: the airship. “The suggestion that the R-101 re- vealed weakness on her earliest ffiights is entirely without foundation,” he said.. “Indeed, the ship’s structure never at any time gave a moment's he ment of the R100 has been contem- plated with the same end in view.” olds Checked — Just rub on \siok VICKS N JARS USED YEARLY POST WANT ADS PAY New | BE RE ee ’ Wy _ entire group! Combinations ..o f. fabrics! Fall —— every fashion success Rabe the new ‘season. Incredibly good ‘values in this important "purchase! You'll “mote at once the decided air of “fashion” — the Trimmings of svat BY NAVY'S ZRS-4 Dirigible Under Construction Will Have Safety Devices Unknown to Rivals. READY NEXT SUMMER Akron, Ohio, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Safety devices unknown to any other dir- igible are being. built into the Akron- ZRS-4, the Navy's giant airship now nearly half finished here. Use of helium as the lifting gas is seen as the greatest safety factor. It is noninflammable, minimizing fire danger, and it permits housing the engines in large rooms in the hull of the ship for the first time, making them readily accessible to repair and overhauling with the dirigible in flight. The swivel feature of the eight pro- pellers is another important safety factor. The great ship can be more easily maneuvered in adverse winds. The Akron—ZRS-4 can be kept in air by Use of dynamic lift, it is calcu- lated, which results from flying at « slight angle of pitch to compensate for an extreme case of losing more lifting power through large ruptures in gas cells than can be compensated by jettisoning ballast. The possibility of a gasoline fire is considered to be no greater than in an automobile, but fire-proofing pre- cautions will be taken. The engine rooms will have fireproof walls, the entire ship will be ventilated and electrical connections will be gas- tight. The whole metal framework will be banded together as a Faraday cage, rapidly dissipating a lightning charge. Construction started a year ago and it is to be completed by next sum- mer. The dirigible will be 785 feet long with a diameter of 133 feet. It will have eight engines and a volume of 6,500,008 cubic feet, — ote te : Instrument E dramatic, instant successof the New Victor Radio is without parallel in musical history. Again Victor has set a new stand- ard in home entertainment. The New Victor is far differ- ent from anything you have ever known...new in design e+- new in construction ... new in appearance. It offers you a totally new and greater measure of radio enjoyment. You have a right to expect much from Victor... all that BODIES OF VICTIM England Makes Plans for Return of Those Killed in R-101 Blast. FRANCE TO PAY HONOR London, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Although still] stunned by the magnitude of the disaster which wrecked the dirigible R-101 Great Britain went ahead today with plans for returning the bodies of the victims to England for burial. Two destroyers, the Tempest and the Tribune, are scheduled to leave early tomorrow morning for Bou- logne-Sur-Mer, where a special train will bring the bodies from Beauvais After ceremonies at the docks by Prench officials, the warships will be- gin the return trip across the Chan- nel about 2 p. m., arriving in Dover at ill p.m.(7p.m.£E.8.T.). At this port the coffins will be placed aboard a special train for London and will reach Victoria Station about 10 a. m. Wednesday. Plans for the funerals have not peen decided definitely. It is known, however, that a memorial service will be held at St. Paul's Cathedral. In the meantime the air ministry ie taking steps for an inquiry into the cause of the disaster. A preliminary probe now is being made at the scene of the crash, but the full and final investigation will be conducted in London. Aviation authorities who have viewed the wreck refuse to make statements concerning their conclu- sions, preferring to wait until fhe court of inquiry is convened. Today's London papers were full of speculation as to the causes of the wreck, but no official statements have been mgd ing in France | early yesterday, | present-day engineering. Victor Tone. ae PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fied. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un- sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Will help save you from this dark hour. 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EDWARD B. ‘McLEAN, President and Publisher — OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. w | & member ot the Associated Fece: the complete serv _ of the world’s Tring organizatio bss 18 —— entitied to the use news. dispatches credited to it or ‘io paper. and also the loca! | — —— reas cepted BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Oniy. Bays One Daily Only. .. $7.00 3.50 m month month .60 40 | One ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canads. Incl.) and Sunday. Sunday Only. — Daily Only. @year.. $12.00 on $8.00 x months 6.00 Zmonths. 2.50) Six months. 4.00 e month 1.06 } One month 50 | One montn All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. e year... $5.00} One year... PB riptions for The Post or renewals wil) not Unless Payment accompanies the order. —B tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice grder registered pecters or express orders. payabié to ashington Post Entered at the Postoffice, second-ciass mai) matter. Washington. D. O.. as JL BLOCK, ing Palmolive Bulidine, Boston; Genera! Building. ; Guarantee Trust Building. iladelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco Tuesday, October 7, 1930, MR. HOOVER ON LABOR. President Hoover’s message to labor, delivered at ‘the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in Boston, was one of optimism. The Presi- dent believes that American industrial and labor leaders are moving steadily toward a solution of unemployment. He passed lightly over the quack remedies that are being advocated in this country and tried out in many other countries, and reasserted his faith in the coopera- tion of industry and labor for the ad- Vancement of both. : Only the bituminous coal industry was given specific mention. Mr. Hoover sug- ested “reduction of destructive competi- re as one key for the solution of its problems. “If our regulatory laws be at fault,” he said, ‘‘they should be revised.” This statement may be significant, but it is applied to only a single industry. For industry as a whole the President Advocated no new legislation. He sees in the movement to stabilize wages and employment through joint action of in- dustry and labor—through the accept- ance of a new economic philosophy—a superior way of handling these prob- lems. « : Mr. Hoover’s optimism for the future i justfied by the results of his stability conferences last November. Generally Speaking, wages have been maintained at their previous high level. Dismissal of employes since the depression began has been minimized, and construction Work has been stimulated. Labor has done its part by preventing disputes and strikes. This achievement stands- out in sharp contrast with foreign disturb- ances, and with the strikes, wage-slash- ing and wholesale discharge of workmen that have marked past periods of de- pression. - The President sees labor imbued with 4 new spirit. Intelligent workingmen no longer resent the introduction of Iabor-saving machinery in the factory; nor the application of science and inven- tion to the work of the world. They pea that machines relieve them of il, and increase their productive ca- pacity many fold. Finally, they expect the profits of this new system to be ared with them as wage earners and consumers. This is the philosophy, e President puts it, of mutual interest. this trend he detects e general good.” + Mr. Hoover did not evade the question of unemployment insurance, but he skipped over it as something beside the * “America is making more prog- ss toward security, better living, and more hours of leisure,” he said, “than those countries which are seeking to | continue doles of various kinds, which limit the independence of men.” In an- ———— to bend private interests to | Mussolini, “a growing | se wie | We want peace, nse of mutual responsibility and a ’ | | other paragraph he referred to the. “Nation-wide cooperation and play” in the interest of stable employ- ment, and declared that “these meas- ures have served as a practical system of unemployment insurance.” ~The United States can not afford to make the mistake of subsidizing idleness | as other countries have done. At best unemployment insurance is a negative approach to the subject. America is » already well on the way to solution of a unemployment through the operation _ of sound. economic law. It is absurd to that : the couritry: has more capacity than it has work to The solution lies in an adjust- t will more adequately divide nent yor. among the available workmen, fand*the distribution of a larger share * ae i : ¥ Ji Rix f wes s ee J to labor so that eonsumption team | | demands may be maintained and the workman may take his rightful position in the economic and social life of the Nation. President Hoover has contributed much to this conception of the unem- ployment problem. In doing so he has made the cause of the workingman more hopeful than it has ever been before. If labor takes a long-range view of its own progress, it will throw its strength behind this movement to stabilize em- ployment on a sound economic basis. Sa THE ROAD CONGRESS. No place is so appropriate for the assembly of the international road congress as the Capital of the country that has motorized the world and made good highways a modern necessity. This is the first of the six world- wide conferences on highway problems to be held In the United States, and for that reason, if for no other, it will probably be the most significant. The delegates from 60 nations are welcome to Washington and to America. The United States will eagerly supply the eminent en- gineers with complete data on eyery phase of road building in this country; traffic ex- perts will make their findings available, and State highway officials will contribute their experience in financing road construction. In return America will be glad to receive from the foreign delegates all suggestions concern- ing the science of transportation. Most of the delegates come to the United States primarily to learn. They recognize that this country has progressed far beyond any other in the extension of highways, as in other means of transportation. Twenty-five years ago the American people were rela- tively immobile. They had built only 155,000 miles of improved highways, and operated only 25,000 automobiles upon them. Today they have in use more than 600,000 miles of improved highways and almost an equal mile- age of other roads, over which they operate more than 26,000,000 motor vehicles. Travel is now one of the fixed habits of American life. Motorists range over the whole country with greater ease than was possible a few years ago in traveling between neighboring cities. Yet it is not to be supposed that the United States has nothing to gain from this inter- national conclave. The program is not con- fined to technical questi®ns of highway build- ing. It includes questions of administration and the effect of roads on human life. “Wrapped up in their deliberations,”’ said Roy D. Chapin, president of the American or- ganizing commission for the congress, ‘‘is the social and economic future of their children, of yours and of mine. Fundamentally, these highway engineers are the vanguard of mod- ern life.’’ To a large extent the economic progress of the world and the unfolding of civilization are dependent upon the extension of high- ways. What has been done in America in the last 25 years can be done in Europe, South America, Asia, Africa and Australia. A greater length of time will doubtless be re- quired, but each new step will give the move- ment momentum, New markets will be opened up to millions of people. Trade will be stimulated and a way will be opened for the infiltration of ideas. Production will be encouraged, demands will increase, and the. standards of living will consequently rise. Such progress will redound not only to the benefit of the country immediately concerned and to the United States, capital of the motor world, but to every nation. — — el — TWO REPORTS ON MUSSOLINI. Diametrically opposite reports concerning Premier Mussolini of Italy have just ap- peared, one from the pen of Frank R. Kent, of the Baltimore Sun, and the other writ- ten by George Seldes. Mr, Kent based his article upon a personal interview with Pre- mier Mussolini. Mr, Seldes seems to have taken his inspiration from Italian emigres exiled in Paris. : The Italian Duce told Mr. Kent that fas- cism was never stronger than at present, and that it was destined to displace the old parliamentary system in Europe. He de- scribed the novel plan of parliamentary rep- resentation new in effect in Italy. On the subject of disarmament he spoke very frankly. “Disarmament is4mpossible in Burope,“ said “No one wants war; no gone can We in Italy are opposed to war. But disarmament is not practicable, not possible now. Perhaps later, when treaties are reviged and European con- ditions change, disarmament will come, but not now, It can not come now. Byt war will not happen.” These remarks bear the stamp of authen- ticity. They give reassurance as to the pacific intentions of Italy’s premier, and they afford war. also afford a refreshing contrast to the hypo- critical pretenses put forth by certain other. European statesmen, who talk disarmament | While carrying on plans for greater arma- ments. Mr. Seldes, not having the advantage of personal contact with lItaly’s spokesman, lends a willing ear to extravagant predictions by the disgruntled Italian emigres. They assert that Mussolini’s regime is crumbling; that he “‘will not last a year;’’ that Italy is well-nigh bankrupt, and can not float a loan that is needed; that the country is seething with revolution, &c, The two articles give a good illustration of reliable reporting by a man who gets his information at first hand, and the peddling of gossip by a man who listens to the ir- responsible talk of the boulevards. WILL CHAIN STORES SURVIVE? Speaking before the Boston conference on retail distribution, Mrs. Christine Frederick, household efficiency: expert, condemned the chain store on thé ground that it made re- tailing ‘‘too mechanical.” Retailing, she says, has recently been pushed so far in 4 scientific purely mechanistic direction that the modern retail store has become little more than an automatic vending machine. The result is that the women of America are about to rise in revolt, The chant will recognize this incipient revolution and prepare to turn it to his advantage. Representative James M. Beck believes otherwise. In an address delivered before the Chain Store Association convention in Chicago recently, he held the chain system to be an outstanding example of today’s mechanical civilization, and predicted that laws designed to thwart its growth would fail in their purpose. In his opinion economic methods of a nation, developed in practical operations of business, will always in the long run triumph over stupid and oppressive legislation. In these two views of the chain store is to be found an answer to the agitation for legislation to curb their spread. In several of the States antichain store bills have found their way to the statute books, and there is a threat that legislation of this nature will be introduced in Congress during the forthcom- ing session. The antichain store group has made a vigorous campaign. It has preached the length and breadth of the country the evils of the chain system and it has aroused the public in many localities against the ‘‘eco- nomic monsters’’ that drain individual com- munities of their wealth. But, according to Representative Beck, if the chain store sys- tem is economically sound the emactment of laws against it will fail in their purpose. Mrs. Frederick, however, suggests the pos- sibility that the housewife will revolt against the chain store. The average woman likes to purchase service with commodities. She is flattered by a personal greeting from the storekeeper and she demands individualized attention from the clerk. If the chain store can not render the kind of service the house- wife demands it will not last. In the last analysis; the fate of the chain store system rests upon the decision of the customer and upon economic law, and not upon the man- date of the legislature. The two residents of Montgomery County facing trial on charges of selling sawdust for high-grade fertilizer missed their calling. They should have been bootleggers, | SENATE CAMPAIGNING By Col. EDWIN A. HALSEY, in the Congressional Digest. Politics has to be managed just like any business, and the management of politics is done by what are called mittees.’’ “campaign com- The Democratic senatorial campaign com- mittee does not undertake in any way to direct the State campaign. is to act in an advisory capacity, provide campaign literature, speakers of national prominence, furnish information requested by the candidates and the State committees, and to raise and furnish to the candidates and State campaign committees such financial as- sistance as is possible under the State laws. Bombarded with questions the senatorial committee endeavors to answer them all, so far as it can. The committee has been very fortunate, in recent y@ars, in having young and active men at its head. It is particularly fortunate this year in having as its chairman Senator Mil- lard E. Tydings, of Maryland, who acted in this capacity during the last campaign and was also chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Democratic national committee. The secretary of the senatorial campaign committee has a variety of duties to perform. His principal duty is to keep the chairman of- the committee well posted on the multi- tudinous details which develop during a cam- paign. The secretary must produce on short notice the detailed information covering a senatorial candidate, or the conditions in each State, or any number of like questions that come up in connection with the campaign. The keeping of the public record of the senatorial candidates, both in his own “party and those of the opposition, is a main feature of the secretaryship. Nothing is ever sent from the committee other than that contained in the public record of the candidate. The vote of a senator is considered the acid test of his public service and political career. How a senator votes necessarily indicates how he stands on any public question. A record vote is taken in the Senate on all subjects, -and a copy of how he voted on these ques- tions is furnished to the candidates when campaign time comes. That the Senate rec- ognizes the paramount importance of the votes of a senator is proved by the fact that at the end of the consideration of each of the tariff bills, the Senate has directed that the votes on all questions pertaining to the tariff be compiled as a public document. The tariff, unquestionably, is the outstand- ing economic issue of the present campaign. At the instance of Senator Reed Smoot, chair- man of the Senate finance committee, Carl A. Loeffler, secretary to the majority, wase*by resolution directed to compile and publish all votes on the Hawley-Smoot tariff act (Senate Doc. 117). Mr. Loeffler was also entrusted with compiling the votes on the Fordney- McCumber act of 1922. The votes of a sena- tor, taken in conjunction with his speeches and the history of the bills and joint resolu- tions he has sponsored, comprise the public record, in the main, of a senatorial candidate offering for reelection. A candidate, other than the incumbent, must depend on his State platform and his own public performances. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. The onty “vox populi’’ that is ‘‘vox dei” is the majority vote of those capable 6f judg- ment. It is the basic duty of democracy to see that all are of this class. What chance have these days, seeing what has become of the cherished days that are past? The expanse of thought is according to the vacancy of sight. The mind sees best at night. * We would not age if the world around us didn’t. The mere going without food or physicaily tiring oneself restores life to its normal foot- ing of joy. To know again the appeasing of hunger, the falling into sound sleep, is to find Paradise Lost. clever mer- Its main purpose | SYN) iff ‘Uh, 7 rth Brazilian Drip — PRESS COMMENT. Height of Sumpin’. Florida Times-Union: A half-pint man driving a bantam car to a runt golf course. Righto. Atlanta Constitution: With apology to Tom Marshall, what most Ameri- cans need is a good 5-cent car ride. Add Similes, Ohio State Journal: As easy as get- ting a politician to pose for his pic- ture. Acceptable Time. Boston *Transcript: If increased purchases will restore good times, why not do your Christmas shopping now? Overlooked. ~ Indianapolis News: For some reason the Edison examination questions in- cluded no request for a demonstra- tion for forward pass throwing. Doomed to “to Oblivion. Macon Telegraph: That — — college won't’ get anywhere, you watch. Why, it hasn’t even got a stadium! In the Dark Cellar. Detroit News: It seems as if nowa- days when a ball player drops out of sight for five or eight years it develops he was with Cincinnati. : Around the Hustings. Macon Telegraph: If the speaker is pointing with pride he is already in office; if he is viewing with alarm he is trying to get into office. Doesn’t Seem Possible. Terre Haute Tribune: Do you real- ize that some of us look so much sillier in a ,little paper cap at a banquet than others? Always Something. New York Times: In the latest atomic theory the generally accepted proton about which nobody knew anything is replaced by a universally acknowledged electron which still re- mains to be understood. More Wrong Distribution. Cincinnati Enquirer: Another trou- ble with this world is that the man at the filling station is getting a lot of money that really belongs to the grocer, On a Sunday Afternoon, Greenup Republican: The “‘good old days” in Greenup were those when: you knocked on the front door to find out if the family was home on Sunday afternoon. Now you look in the garage, JUST FOLKS - y EDGAR A. GUEST. TEA AND TOAST. Just sit me down to toast and tea And have the jam nearby, With that no epicure could be A happier man than I. What if the cook has gone away And left the pantry bare? Tis good to be alone, I say, And sup on simple fare. I'll put the kettle on the fire, You get the dishes out, And I'll connect the toaster wire And place the chairs about. Let those who will seek banquet food, It has no lure for me, On Sunday night I’m in the mood For toast and jam and tea. On Sunday night I want no fuss, The kitchen board will do One teapot for the two of us, With you to pour the brew. Of all the meals I must admit The ones I like the most Are those when we alone may sit . And sup on tea and toast. Come, sit you down. We'll be as gay | Ag once we to be Before we had a cook to pay To brew our cup of tea. Though many a fancy meal we've known é Still happiest I am When you and I may sup alone On toast and tea and jam. . (Copyright, 1930.) wisdom of adults? You know better. to be fooled by such absurdity. Diamonds Inspire Little. Rac} in a Land Filled With Cheap Imitations. — By ROBERT QUILLEN HEN laws vide they defeat themselves. ‘ When normal children, full of curiosity and innocent of ethics, adventure in search of knowledge and find every avenue blocked by a parental ‘‘Don’t,” are they impressed by the superior Does the fact that so many things are for- bidden cause them to dread the perils of the world and feel grateful for the protection of their parents? The normal child is too logical and sensible It assumes, quite reasonably, that | | parents are queer creatures ‘without undérstanding who see. danger and wrong where none exist and have an unaccountable aversion to all activities’ that afford pleasure. The child obeys, if it must, but it resents prohibitions that are unreasonable and feels no respect for the source of them. Observe young people on the threshold of manhood and woman- hood. They have acquired a knowledge of ethics and feel competent to direct their own affairs, buf still they are surrounded by prohibi- tions. the youngsters are out of sight. designed to restrain youngsters w an insult to those who are decent sters? You know what happens. their own and knowing full well You know that is true. You And they are ably assisted by college author Fussy parents, remembering their own youth and no longer tolerant of its tastes and appetites; are filled with suspicion and dread” when They forbid almost everything. es whose regulations, ho should be in a reformatory, are enough to be worth educating. Do all of these rules and restraints win the respect of the young- Does their number make them sacred? The young people, having brains of that no .rule can make an innocent act wrong, obey only when they must to avoid trouble and resent the foolish restrictions as they despise their author. know that sensible people respect only the rules that are respectable and scorn the multitudinous regu- lations that are unnecessary. The country’s best minds and best lawyers plead for a revision of the statutes to eliminate the thousands that are uséless irritants, but the people themselves do nothing. A great man. once lost the Presidency because he said the people didn’t have intelligence enough to govern themselves. How far was he wrong? A tree must be judged by its fruits. the present fruit of democracy a proof of sound intelligence? (Copyright, 1930.) Is PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. In the Cold. Dallas News. The New York G. O. P. finds that an out-and-out dry is apt to stay out. Wait Until November. Detroit Free Press. Senator Fess says that _ prohibition is not at this time a major issue. We would like to know what the sénator things a major issue looks like. In a Quandary. Detroit Pree Press, A whole lot of candidates for Con- gress would like to know which side is numerically stronger in their baili- wicks, the wet side or the dry side. What the G. O. P. Needs. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. If the administration could only catch a few prominent Democrats try- ing to depress the price of wheat it might joyfully forget its effort to pin the guilt on the Russians. Shoo, Shoo! Atlanta Constitution. . The New York drys promptly said nominee for Governor. Political Fashion Note. Boston Transscript. The platform builder is bothered to know whether to go to work in a one- piece bathing suit, or to provide him- self with umbrella and galoshes. Little Straws. Akron Beacon Journal. A Columbus journal is worrying over what it terms “rural Republican apathy.” Isn't it rather early for alibis? But History Repeats. Florida Times-Union. Every one likes a good joke, even can next election. Instead of ‘Weather — Detroit News. — It’s all right tor a United States senator to ——— he'll vote on prohibi- tion as his constituen a tues 4 * * “as the headline i Ear “tut-tut” to Tuttle, the Republican - the one about Florida going Republi- c nat allyponot ' Amen and Amen. Lowell Courier-Citizen. One had hoped that Hon. Ruth | Bryan Owen was to be an improve- ment on thé jolitical acumen re- véaled by her-lamented sire. but there is small warrant for believing that she is such in her demand for a Cabinét officer to have Federal juris. diction ovér the home and child. May an all-wise God deliver us from and further Federal espionage and bully-ragging than we have now in a of private and. domestic con- uct. War in Pennsylvania. New Yor’world. Gifford Pinchot ts not the kind of Republican that the Vare organiza- tion of Philadelphia or thé Mellon organization of Pittsburgh, if free to choose, would wish to have estab- has never fitted smoothly into the political scheme in Pennsylvania as it is understood by the heirs of Quay and Penrose. He has made himselé objectionable to the leaders of both factions; although he is the regular candidate of their party, they are not bound to him by ties either of grati- tude or loyalty. But since Mr. Vare and his forces _ lished as governor at Harrisburg. He b 3 Bland, and her second husband, | Mr. Schermerhorn, of New York. Her efforts in behalf of Indians in. the West inducea President Jackson to appoint her husband a Government | agent. She took with her from Vir- ginia, the first piano known in the Ohio-Indianha section. Her portrait, one of the most beautiful in Virginia, is within one hour’s ride of Washing- ton. She was —— the ma for her goodness them beauty, character and intellect Vir- ginia has never — — a woman superior to Eliza He D. OOD. . Lynchburg, Va. George Beall of George Urges Wid- ening of M Street, an Important Cross-Town Thoroughfare: To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The . street improvement program doés not seem to include the widening of M street from Connecticut avenue to © Georgetown, Why not? This is a most important cross-town street, ‘and the M Street Bridge makes it more use- ful than ever. Motor car traffice along M street is very heavy. Traffic is choked on that street between Con- necticut avenue and the bridge. Con- ditions are becoming worse every day. The public ought to have relief by“ the immediate widening of M street. GEORGE BEALL OF P GEORGE. Chicago’ Judge Says ——— Among Girls Is Less Than Before Prohibition: To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The wets would have us believe that juvenile delinquincy and ‘drunken- ness have increased. A statement by Judge Bartelihe, of the Chicago Juvenile Court, is signi«- | ficant: “Only one-tenth as many girls dre being brought into juvenile court for —— — as prior to prohibition.” HENRY SCHERER, Disagrees With Correspondent on “Benefits” of Prohibition. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Post recently H. H. Culver, of Collins, N. Y¥., Contributed an in- teresting, letter. The gentleman claims, in effect; that in the. time of Queen Elizabeth the ruling’ classes established a great Humber Of sa in order to ‘Grain away the mouey ‘of the working people and thereby curb their growing ‘independence and wealth. Here in the dry United States the movies. the automobile, the radio and the soda fountain (to say nothing of the ‘bootlegger and certain home- brewing interests) are all working to the same end. They are absorbing many millions of the workers’ dollars, but the gentleman has not a word id say in protest. Citing conditions in Russia —— the czars, he further says: “Czarist Russia deliberately debauched the people” by fostering the trade in — vodka. * * * The time and crisis came which demanded manliness and effi ciency; then came prohibition.” The gentleman fails to state that, as soon as prohibition had taken effect, the Russians overthrew the czarist gov- ernment. Prohibition persisted, and they overthrew the Kerensky govern- ment and established bolshevism and a reign of anarchy and terror. Then the Soviet government abolished Bree hibition. Mr Culver also. denounces the effort of the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment to secure repeal of the prohibition laws, which, he says, | is “a foxy scheme to give the poor | man the personal liberty of ‘paying — the rich man’s tax plus the brewer's profit.” The gentleman does not seem to realize that the poor man pays the rich man’s tax plus the dealer's profit - whenever he pays his rent or: ~ pure chases anything, whether necessaries or luxuries. The revenue lost by: abolition of the lawful liquor trade must be collected from the peoplé in some way. If the prohibition laws should be repealed and a lawful, tax- paying liquor trade reestablished,. the poor people would be relievedof the burden of some of the taxes they are the Ps ge: trade could —— 80 ‘merely —F ——— to rid country 0 re an obsioxious, — 5 law width has: robbed citizens of constitutional rights, | y not — less Raid Is Recalled. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: An | old timer of South Washington, who a]

Page 7

~~ MacDonald Tells of Personal “The chief delegates met this morn- ing at No: 10 Downing street, adopt- . Ing a motion of tribute to the men 7, * mattér of history.” | perial conference met today in the ) MacDonald told them what. the loss ;* of one of these men—Lord Thomson, _in. and out of No, 10 Dewning street ‘Feady with a.welcome for me. ‘mected with imperial political - tionality’and the right of appeal by } president of the Joseph Shapiro vandisclosed trust of $1,271.91; “the property at 420 Marietta place — 4 Ro Sorrow as Imperial. — Conference Opens, a NATIONALITY Is STUDIED) London, Oct. 6 (AP.)—The im- shadow of the greatest aviation dis aster of all time—the crash of the dirigible R-101 in France yesterday. who died in the R-101, and to thei- Telatives. { Por the most part, however, they Aistened as Prime Minister Ramsay air minister—meant to him _ per- eonally, .. » “Many of you in this room are prime. ministers,” said Mr. Mac- Donald in a voice almost- breaking with. emotion, “you. know what a solitary post it is. There are times when even the dearest of one’s friends can not lift the burden from one’s shoulders. As a Member of Family. “Lord Thomson has been the dear- est of my colleagues. He has passed @s a membeer of my family. He has not only been a bulwark in political matters, but his door has always been open. His table has always been spread, his fireside has always been “There were times when we did not talk of political things at all, but | of the delightful things of the world -~ of its beauty, its energy and of the affections of. life. “Lord Thomson enabled me to get over many a hard circumstance and to bear many heavy burdens. Now that he has gone you will understand my feelings, not only as a prime minister but as a human being.” Australian Premier Present. “In “the afternoon the heads of the gelegations continued their session under the presidency of the Austra- lian premier, James H. Scullin, as Mr. MacDonald had ieft for the Labor party conference at Liandudno, and the ian premier, R. B. Bennett, next in seniority, was. unable to be present. # The work done consisted chiefly in reviewing & variety of questions om an legal relations preparatory to pass- ing them on to a committee headed by Lord Sankey, which will hold its, first meeting tomorrow. The two principal matters thus dis of were the problem of na- any individual in the dominions to the judicial committee of the Britisn ivy council—a topic in which the ish Free State is particularly in- terested. — _The next plenary session will be rey Wednesday, and those in close ch with the conference say it will Pe disclosed that great progress has seen made since the opening. * Five More Counts Faced by Shapiro Sale of Additional Houses With ‘Hidden Trusts’ ~ Is Alleged. Pive additional charges of false pre- tenses in connection with the sale of houses containing alleged “hidden trusts” were returned yesterday by the grand jury against Jacob Shapiro, Realty Co. Shapiro already is under seven similar indictments. ys The new indictments charge that the house at 1718 Hobart street was sold to Florence G. Purley without re- Vealing that it was encumbered with & $2,500 “hidden trust;” that the house at 419 Madison street north- west was. sold to Horace Hullinger, better known as “Happy” Walker, with a “hidden trust” of $1,209; that the property at 422 Marietta place was sold to Joseph C. Engers with an that was dis d of to Howard M. Carter without the purchaser being advised of a $1,300 trust, and that the house at 1708 Hobart street was sold to Daisy B. Kelly without disclosure’ of a $2,500. trust, ‘"Bhapiro has pleaded not guilty to ali the charges hitherto made against him, and it is expected that he will make a similar plea when arraigned. on the new indictments.’ He is now at liberty under bonds totaling $14,000. DETROITER HAS PLAN TO SMASH SLUMP Continued from Page 1) ard E. Coffin, of Detroit, an outstand- ing figure inthe automobile industry. How. well they succeeded is now a The same brains are now available to.change the present mental state of the American people with regard to Democratic national committee, and ouls K. Liggett, Republican national mmitteeman for Massachusetts. - oe © * iis ro tan Premier Quits; $ —* wv ~ ——— 2 J — — — Tituleseue Regarded F Probable Successor | to Maniu. Bucharest, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Premier Juliu Maniu, of Roumania, went ott to Sinaia this morning and handed hig resignation as head of the government to King Carol. The king accepted it, but asked M, Maniu to continiie in office until & new ministry could be formed. Maniu stated tonight that he had resigned because of “impaired health.” His most likely successor is G. G: Mironescu. M. Titulescu, Minister to Great Britain and Roumanian delegate at the League of Nations assembly, now ig in Geneva. lection of Ion Mihalache, his minister of agriculture, one ofs the founders of the Peasant party. M. Mihalache is believed to be willing. ' In M: Maniu’s eyes, the best Alter- native candidate would be Virgil Madgearu, minister of industry. Premier Maniu’s resignation is gen- / est of Party Nicolas Tituleseu or Foréign Minister |. M. Maniu, however, favors the se- | Seen r+ : Support SOLIU, MANIU, to demonstrate to King Carol wheth- er or not he still has the support of erally regarded as a trial of strength } the entire Peasant party. DEMOCRATS RAPPED BY HOUSE SPEAKER Party Out of Power Causes Business Retardation, Is His Claim. SENATORS ARE SCORED Blame for the slow unemployment readjustment and the retarded re- covery of business generally in the present econdémic depression Was laid upon the Democratic party by Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth in a radio talk through Station WRC and @ National Broadcasting chain last night, , / He directed his censure principally at Senate Democrats for what he termed their action “to prolong as long as possible business uncertainty for their political advantage.” “They had no intention of confin- ing. their opposition to germane amendment and legitimate debate,”’ he continued. “That they succeeded is evidenced by the fact that they were directly responsible for a con-~ tinued tariff ma te Dy nearly a year and a half, a> peri unexampled in tariff history. “So-called debate in the - Senate, most of the time was a joke; in the condition of business and. industry, a sinister joke. Most of it was had before .a practically empty, chamber. Propositions having no* place on a | tariff bill were debated for weeks. Re- cesses and adjournments for days at a time were the rule, not the excep- tion. There can be no excuse for this one; and that was the desire to profit in the coming election by preventing for as long as possible the recovery of business and industrial prosperity. “There are few of my audience, I presume, who are as happy as they were at this time last year. But the results have been nowhere nearly as disastrous as they would have been had not President Hoover and this administration used eve effort to promote employment and encourage confidence-in the absolute and funda- mental soundness of our Government. “There is nothing that so much unsettles business and industrial con- ditions as a longed uncertainty as to what tariff shall be when a revision is undertaken. In my. deliberate opinion, had the Democratic party, Se in the Senate, not de- iberately used this situation to fur- ther, as they hoped, their political ‘interests, the unemployment situation would be infinitely better than it is now. It is on their heads the. re- sponsibility must rest.” Separate Maintenance Is Requested by Wife Arthur D. Cook, a member of the park police force, was named defend- ant in 4 suit for separate’ main- tenance filed yesterday in District Supreme Court by his wife, Mrs. Anne R. Cook, of Lawrence street north- east near Nineteenth. -The wife accuses her husband of being stingy with funds for her and their home, although lavishly spend- ing money on himself and bis sports. She also alleges that he has been practicing cruelty toward her. The couplé was married January 30, 192¢, and has one child. Attorney Harry G. Kimball appears for the wife. Prescription Forgery Laid to Man and Wife Edward M. Dodge and Louise Dodge were indicted yesterday by the Dis- trict grand jury on charges of forgery and uttering in connection with al- leged illegal use of narcotic prescrip- tions. the man are alleged The woman and to have used blanks: containing the name of Dr. W. Calhoun Sterling, of 1835 I street northwest, in order to obtain drugs. Dr. Sterling is said to have told the grand jury that the woman took a pack~of prescription blanks recently when she came to his office in order to obtain a prescription for her husband. ; prolonged delay, except an inexcusable | The Political Front 6.0. P, WOMEN HEAR DEMOCRATS SCORED E. F. Colladay Addresses First Meeting of League for Season. CITES. PARTY RECORDS Gathering for their first meeting of. the 1929-30 season, the League of Republican Women of the District yesterday adopted resolutions sup- porting President Hoover, and heard campaign issues outlined in a lengthy address by E. F. Colladay, national Republican committeeman of the Dis- trict. The resolutions praised President Hoover's ‘constructive statesman- ship,” and asserted that political criticism of his administration was designed to handicap his efforts to remedy business depression. Their adoption followed an address by Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the league. Paying a tribute to the President’s leadership, Mrs. Harriman declared that “meeting criticism in dignified silence, working night and day to meet problems which would crush a weaker man, he has risen to the heights of the greatest. who have lived in the White House.” Branding the Democratic campaign as one of “misrepresentation and un- truthfulness,” Mr. Colladay stressed the: prosperity which he said the Re- publicans had given the country for many years. The last tariff, he con- tended, instead of increasing living costs by $1,000,000,000 as the Demo- crats had predicted, had lowered liv- ing costs by $2,000,000,000. Other triumphs which he claimed for the Republicans were the reduction or the public debt by #7,000,000,000 be- tween 1920 and 1929; tax reductions of more than $2,500,000,000; increases in»life insurance policies from %42,- 000,000,000 to $103,000,000,000; the doubling of bank accounts, and em- ployment increases from 32,000,000 to 42,000,000. In ‘contrasting the records of the two parties, Mr. Colladay directed his guns at New York City, whose gov- ernment he said was typical of the Democratic regime. “The city treas- ury has been plundered,” he contin- ued, “the judiciary has been ¢x- ploited, fraudulent contracts, pay-roll padding and the sale of appointments have resulted in the loss of millions of dollars to the public.” In closing Mr. Colladay urged his listeners to “carry to the: people the wisdom. of. the Republican policies and to rebut the unjustifiable attacks which have been made during the past few months by the enemy.” Man, Wife Indicted On Mail Fraud Charge Julia C. Hagner, who formerly oper- ated as merchants in Scranton, Pa., were indicted yesterday by the Dis- trict grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud. Both are charged jointly with selling fictitious accounts to the Merchants Transfer & Storage. | Both Hagner and his wife were con- victed on a similar charge last March 31 and are at liberty under bond pending sentence. The new charge was presented yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. Spelling Clubs to Meet In Match Here Tonight The Capital City and the Waverly Spelling Clubs, the latter of Balti- more, will contest for a silver lov- ing cup tonight at the Stuart Jun- for High School. Each team will have 22 spellers. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of American University, pronounce. The Capital Club won both victo- ries in 1929, while the Baltimore Club won the April engagement, although the latter is 32 years old and the former only 2 years old: The match will open at 8 o'clock. The school orchestra will play. — — — —— —— — RR — a were ee PHOTO SUPPLIES Ow eee Ger : ae — a * = ⸗ we eR Bae 7 4 See * “ : — — — — — — — ee ne eee eR — ee A Monument to BETTER EYESIGHT— The three; newly modern- ized; floors of the M. A. Leese Building mark the apprecia- tion of thousands who have “had their vision improved through our services . . . and who have reciprocated by recommending ‘the largest Optometric ¢stablish ment south of New York. M. A. Leese Optical Co. “614 Ninth St. N.W. Herman O. Hagner and his wife, | # will 4 . ‘Than the Ordinary Kind” | a Petre. y —* es, Y Sea + A ae hy & ve — eA — J 4 habe | ’ < —— 15, Sige aes OY J anew . a} ae el Tey Ts x a ; - - ee 2 —2 — J Tha z #%. # 4 7, ‘ ae * ted 4 be 2. .- j ’ . J e ; , 4 * ri - , . OF re | | Harbord to Speak’ : Y ; * At Board of Trade OPINIONS ON BRAZIL Chairman of fi. C. A. Board Vast Distances May Influ- Will Be Honor Guest Here Tonight. . ence Length of Revolu- tion, They Point Out. The first fall meeting of the Wash- ington Board of Trade is to take place tonight at the Willard. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America, is to be the guest er. Another guest speaker will be Prank R. Arnold, director of development of the National Broadcasting Co. A feature of the meeting will be the sending of radio greetings to ships at sea and capitals of Europe. Answers to these messages will be received at the meeting. About 1,000 members are expected to be present. The following radio officials are ex- pected to attend Gen. C. McK. Saltzman, chairman, Federal Radio Commission; Judge Eugene O. Sykes, vice chairman, Fed- eral Radio Commission; Judge Ira E. Robinson, member, Federal Radio Commission; W. D. L. Starbuck, Fed- eral Radio Commission; Harold A. La- Fount, Federal Radio Commission; James W. Baldwin, secretary, Federal Radio Commission; Col. Thad H. Brown, general counsel, Federal Radio Commission; W. D. Terrell, chief radio division, Department of Commerce: Gen. George O. Gibbs, chief signal officer, U. 8. Army; Capt. 8. C. Hooper, director naval communications, Navy Department. Thought She Was Free, But Girl Is Held Again Marie Ruff, the girl who disap- peared in July, 1928, because she thought that when she was held for the grand jury she was free, was in- dicted yesterday by the District grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. The girl is alleged to have stolen &® quanity of clothing and money from Janet Donnelly with whom she roomed at that time. Held for the grand jury, the girl disappeared but recently was apprehended in an- other jurisdiction and was returned here two weeks ago. Before Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage she made the explanation that she thought she had been freed after her Police Court arraignment. 80,000 REBELS MOVE ON BRAZIL’S CAPITAL Continued from Page 1. AMERICANS ARE UNHURT (Associated Press.) A sharp change in the opinion of Washington officiaidom as to the se- riousness of th@ Brazilian insurrec- tion was manifést last night as re- ports came to the Capital from the Latin American republic. Some observers previously had ex- pressed the opinion that it was the fesult of repercussions of recent re- yolts in other Latin American coun- tries and the econgmic depression ‘with which Brazil has been affected’ to the same measure as other coun-: tries | Military observers pointed out last night a factor which might have a bearing on whether the insurrection may be prolonged over a considerable period: The vast distances between the points along the coast and in the interior, where it would appear the revolutionists have to a measure been successful. Would Hamper Both Sides. These distances would prevent an immediate junction of the revolting forces, but also would hamper the government in getting loyal troops to 80 many scattered areas so far from loyal centers. Word that the revolution had’ broken out almost simultaneously in @ number of points was intérpreted as indicating plans had been laid over & considerable period for the out- break and that the revolt did not constitute incidents growing out of a single minor movement. The American consulate at Porto Alegre reported to the State Depart- ment yesterday that all American lives and property were safe there after the revolution broke out in the city early Saturday night. Little Bloodshed There. Another report from Porto Alegre to usually well-informed sources said there was little bloodshed there and that the central government had joined the revolution, which was also successful at Pernambuco, where the Liberal element is in power, but no new government has been set up. The loyalty of the state of Sao Paulo, the native state of President Washington Luis, may be a factor in assisting the government against the revolutionists. This state, one of the most important in the entire repub- lic, would in effect act as a buffer against the juncture of the revolu- tionists in the event it remains loyal to the government, One report last night said the revo- lutionary movement at Para, in the State of the same name, was consid- ered at an end after the rebels aban- doned the barracks and fied over the Braganza Railroad to join rebel forces from Maranhao. This was the first indication of an effort on the part of the rebels to concentrate forces. GULF STREAM TUBE PRODUCES ENERGY Continued from Page 1. revolutionaries, although some of the officers are holding back. Officers of the Seventh Cavalry were at first arrested, but now have returned to their organization for the northward drive to Sao Paulo, The rank and file of the Sixth Cav- alry is backing the revolt, but the officers refused to join and surren- dered on condition that they be per- mitted to leave the country. They were taken from Alegrete, where the regiment was stationed, to the Uruguayan frontier and re- leased. Banks Ordered Closed. Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 6 (A.P.)— Government officials tonight were in- clined to minimize the Brazilian rev- olutionary movement. They declared their advices indi- cated that the revolters had not even succeeded in completely over- throwing the government in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, where the revolution originated, and said life was going on calmly and normally in the great cities cf Rio dco Janeiro and Sao Paulo. At the same time the administra- tion declared all Brazil in a state of siege until December 31, and ordered all banks in the capital closed for at least fifteen days. The bank closing was announced as a precaution to prevent. any spéculation in exchange. Because of interrupted communica- tions reports of the revolt have been scanty here, but it appears the gov- ernors of Pernanbuco and Rio Grande do Norte have been forced to resign, while disorders have been reported in other states south of Para. Train Service Halted. It is understood that Curityba, capital of the State of Parana, is under control of antigovernment forces. The government is said to hold the southern portion of Minas Geraes, but the revolutionists have taken Bello Horizonte and its vicinity. Trains from Rio to Bello Horizonte have been suspended since Saturday. The government version is that part of the army has gone over to the revolutionaries in Rio Grande do Sul, but officials believe that the move- ment is going slowly there. Before giving the signal to turn on the generators he permitted the tur- bines to gather high ‘speed. Once the geneartors were on, the 40 big bulbs, arranged in rows, began to burn dimly. Then as the genera- tors attained full speed, they became increasingly bright. The demonstra- tion lasted lon genough to convince the most skeptical of those present that the inventor’s scheme was suc- cessful. The French scientist, who.has ex- pended more than $2,000,000 of his own money to carry on the work in the face of numerous reverses, re- ceived with calm a chorus of con- gratulations. He said he intended to continue improving his plant during the next few weeks, in order to secure the greatest possible efficiency from his machinery. He labored tireletsly in his laboratory, 6 miles northwest of Matanzas, to bring his experiment to the point where it would stand scientific scrutiny. Oe EEO SO NGA * Sw Stefsons Parisian staff overlooks no authentic model that will appeal to &. American women of critical taste...a five day flyer whisks it.across the blue Atlantic... Stetson designers here inter- pret and refine it... New England crafts- manship breathes into it that traditional quality....and lo! milady has what she always has coveted ...a foot from Paris, on a suave, comfortable Ameri- can last for daytime wear. See the new Fall styles —they're simply enchanting] Actassic oxford ‘of imported dark brown colfiskin trim- med with gen- vine alligotor skin ...tapering solid leather heel. The mode for afternoon. As adver- tised in VOGUE * wel Ter pied, Yate: ie | i * parts We rg 3 —8* x : ' , J * 7 ithe statute book, and Premier Mac- k ; ; ah ys e Gt Tee. Ss 3 1 * + / i } ye J * oe - —X ~ * * ¥. , : \ i ; A ‘ ; a A . ‘ tied ater ’ ae ‘ ——— —* xe : ‘ : , * * AP ET * aoa i $e ie y , F AP es 4434 ote — J —, ye Be - ee) Fee ye) bth 3% P * ; — J “aS * * ot ¢ 284 tt, ae : a, —JR im . 4 ‘ 7 af De ee F — J 4J aes i & ia : nay * ix —D | * ae — eek Fae — ——— v 4 Ms coal —* tT ee 4 J = — gE a. om — — EW YORK AVENUE o¢ FIFTEENT om, NEW. YORK AVENU FIFENTN bd 7 J * ra ey svat revi i Lak y * se : * < Fs ; ’ . Og ee tee in sti: bap & wt yy O i : ) CS aa Tet yen, o oe “ a British Party Caucus Told of Decision, Held to Im- peril Ministry. “L’ETRANGER”’ by DUNLAP ior 1 so nis nates AP pained Bin ees ere Ri, —* Vide J ; enters aa) res ; + ‘= LIVELY SESSION CERTAIN Liandudno, Wales, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Strong indications that the autumn session of Parliament will be lively were provided by the opening day's events of the Labor Party’s annual conference, Por the first time in its history the political caucus was presided over by a woman, Miss Susan Lawrence, member of Parliament and secretary to the ministry of health. ‘In a key- note speech she declared that sooner or later the Labor party would have to deal with that “aged anacronism,” the House of Lords. This alone, she forecast, would lead to heated par- liamentary exchanges. The sensation of the day was pro- vided, however, when Arthur Hender- son, foreign secretary, announced that a bill to amend the trade disputes act would be put forward in the forth- coming speech of the king and would be one of the earliest bills to be taken in hand after the opening session. The trade disputes act is one of the most contentious measures on A masterpiece in hat -design, curled brim, moldable crown — correct © une style. “L’Etranger” has that air of fastidious smartness which so _ distinguishes the perfectly dressed men seen ~ on the boulevards of European capitals. In : the newest of colors and of Dunlop quality. | : $12 New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth St. N.W. NATIONALLY KNOWN Donald himself has been credited with a wish to leave things as they are while the Labor party remains a minority in Commons. It was passed by the Conservatives and was a direct echo of the general strike in the previous year. The measure has a third clause that, excepting in certain cases, civil servants may not be members of trades unions other than those con- sisting exclusively of servants of the crown, There is combustible material enough in any one of these sections, to say nothing of many minor clauses, to start a rare parliamentary bonfire and some observers say that because the Liberals object as a party to repeal of the bill and there is di- visions even in Labor’s ranks regard- ing it, today’s decision to proceed in- stantly with its repeal carries a seri- ous danger of overthrow of the Mac- nald gcvernment. -Woopwarp & LoTHROP 10*™ 11°" F anp G Streets SUEDE Is the Smartest .._ Thing in Shoes — ... and thesé are the smartest suede shoes 310 % $165° — DS lg, Aik, ee ae There are shoes that cannot be other than smart . . . their chic lies in their perfect lines. These pumps perfectly complement the new formality of fashions in the out- standing leather of the season . . . suede. Above ... Regent opera pump, the leadirig style for Fall ...in black or brown sucde Below .. . Suede and leather oxford shows the chic of two leathers; built-up leather heels $12.50 Below ... Black suede street pump with applique of calfskin; built-up leather heels; black, brown, $12.50 Laird, Schober & Company suede pump with tip and foxing of kid and new low-placed strap. $16.50 Jane Wandl suede pump with calfskin, the new Co- lonial tongue and small buckle ivi « ae WOMEN'S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR — ——— NL ECL LAL —— —— —— Te — —— etl late a i ll ee ee en i Ge —— ( The Post’s Classified Ads Are Easy to Read—Easy to Find, Po ‘ ‘ wn ad ; Sign gut & ee *, “ud Wi im ey th J —4 J ’ 5 x

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Lioom Fixer Admits That He Ts Several Weeks Behind in His Rent. INJUNCTION BRIEF FILED Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 6.—The first eviction of a striking cotton mill cperative from a house owned by th River Side and Dan River Cotton Millis took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon on Pickett street, where a députy constable placed the effects of J. O. Morrison, loom fixer, on the street for failure to pay his rent Morrison said he was one of the first loom fixers to join the union. He admitted he was “several weeks behind” in his rent. He has a wife and three children and had lived in the mill house for nine years. ‘Deputy Constable Luther Lewis superintended the removal of the household effects which were placed in the street. A knot of union men stood nearby watching, but there was mo interference. Morrison moved his effects into another house. Another development this evening was the filing with the clerk of the Pittsylvania circuit court in Chatham of an answer by the United Textile Worl of America to the injunc- tioms recently issued designed to pre- vent free access to the mill gates. @éven-page document denies all @quitiés of the bill of complaitz an@ asks that the answer be treated as cross bill for affirmative relief an@ that the injunction awarded the mifis. be d wed at. once. A sim- ilaf bill is to Be filed in the corpora- tion court, it was learned, on Octo- ber 20. The answer denies all the allega- tions set up in the injunction peti- tion, and charges that “in 1919 the mill management inaugurated a vague and theoretical system called indus- trial democracy, and that deluded the workers into the belief that they would have some voice in the man- agement of the mills.” The further charge is made that industrial democracy was operated “to keep down labor costs for the mills at a time when wages in every other industry were high.” The an- swer charges also that overseers and second hands coerced workers to vote for certain persons for office for the benefit of the management, those re- fusing to vote being discharged. There is a specific denial that for- eign agitators came to Danville to or- ganize a union but, the brief says, the workers requested organization. The answer also denies that a strike was called, but says that the workers yoted not to return under existing conditions. It also denies that men have been placed before the mill gates who by froce or intimidation prevent- ed persons from passing in or out of the mill gates. It is denied there Js a disposition to damage the plants ané it is finally held that an injunc- tion will not lie. Judge Turner Clement was not holding court at Chatham today when the answer was filed with the clerk and no action has been taken. The opening of the second week of the strike was quiet today, but more people entered the gates to work than last Friday. The additions went into the shipping department. Today was issary day and a long line of union men and women was seen on al street receiving rations from the union. McKinley High P. T. A. Will Meet Tonight Pr. H. E. Barnard, director of the White House Conference, will be the principal speaker at the first fall meeting of the McKinley High School Parent-Teacher Association tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the school. Dr. Barnard will outline the work of the various committees on child health. Other speakers will include Dr. Frank W. Ballou, school superin- tendent, who is a member of the conference, and Miss Catherine Len- root, assistant at the Children’s Bu- reau, who will explain the relation of ‘the conference to parents of high schoolechildren. Mrs. Eppa L. Nor- ris will be the soloist and lead the community singing. The general public has been invited to this meet- ing, which the president, Dr. W. C. Camalier, will lead. Post Classified Ads render invalu- able service to readers and advertisers. — it ——— sot The Professional | Players present 22 sGoret. play by Attil von reok. adapted frees * the x ⸗ arian by Frederic and Fannie Hat- on. Staged by Stanley Logan. SGet~- tings by Rollo Wayne. Cc , Andre Dornik Theodore St. John rs. Dornik Gertrude Maitland Arthur Barry Anthony Remsts-Cecver — — Were the Graustark stories still go- ing the rounds everybody would im- mediately recognize the , fictitious kingdom set up in.“Everybody’s Se- cret,” current: at the Belasco; but now that Beverley and her dashing companions have been relegated to back seats in the literary world these kingdoms come along all too seldom. When they do they are usually sur- charged with lots of intrigue and po- litical machinations, with a dash or two of downright immorality; for stage purposes. In making an adaptation from the Hungarian of Attila von Orbok, the Hattons, American playwrights, left behind what undoubtedly might have been a lot of continental inuendo and came away with a delightful bit of fantasy that approaches, at times, the realm of Cinderella herself. It is not all as charming as it might be, what with one thing and another, and yet the comedy has its saving graces. It has, for instance, the love- ly Jane Bramley playing a completely innocent and virginal Di Barry-Pom- pador role, if such a thing can be imagined. Since it has been imag- ined, and makes the pivotal role in the play, part at least of the story must be told. As Lily Dornik, daughter of a bourgeois family in a central Euro- pean kingdom, Miss Bramley falls innocently into a role that carries with it a superabundance of deceit. In love with a young newspaperman, a fellow who interviews the high and mighty, she is asked to go With him one day to ride in an’ automobile the manufacturers are fitting gut for his majesty the king. The car bears the royal arms. As the king is a bachelor, as he is young and hand- some and romantic, the gossipers who see the young scribe and his lady immediately set their tongues a-wagging. They hail her as the mistress of his majesty. Right here is where there comes a superb touch of Americanism on the continent. The young newspa- perman, anxious to exploit his lady love in the theater—she really has a || IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN J. DALY bit of gossip and pose as the king’s beloved. It means at court seek her favor—and all un- beknownst to the king himself. Fi- nally that monarch discovers the in- breath of the boudoir and—— Well, enough has been said. There is here a certain amount of amuse- ment, and an idea that dances. It moves, alas, until the exact middle of the play, only too slowly; so that once the situation is grasped, at the very outset of the play, one begins to wonder why the Hattons, experienced playwrights that they are, did not use the pruning knife on the first act; an act cluttered with quite a lot of needless suspense building. Had that been done, the play might have been condensed into such a small compass that a curtain-ralser would be neces- sary—for it’s a short and sweet tale they tell, and it has its very best moments right before the fall of the final curtain. A cast of goodly selection has been set to work, and old-timers will de- light to find C. H. Croker-King play- ing a sycophant husband and father and doing it in his usual manner. Young Anthony Kemble-Cooper makes a stylish king and measures to true artistic heights in a short session. Hugh Miller delights as a ham actor, and Edward Crandall is the news- paperman exploiter. Theodore St. John does well as the girl's brother, but these are only just so much adornment for Miss Jane Bramley, the real picture of the piece, who might, perhaps, add to her stature in more animation, Stanley Logan staged the play. Rollo Wayne's artistry is plainly shown in the settings. GAYETY Jeanne Steel, after a year’s absence from the Mutual Circuit, appeared at the Gayety yesterday with Harry Steppe and his big show which gives Washington a new chorus, dominated by Jeanne Loy, local blond beauty, whose beauty and showmanship promise future advancement for her. Miss Steele yesteday received an ovation. The famed Steppe handled the comic situation in a manner that brought many laughs. Dobbe, an- other funnster, helped him. The Misses Dixon and Morrell went through a bright vaudeville number. With Steppe’s chorus, having such favorites among it as Elsie Davis, Ida Lee, the Johnson sisters, Vivian Jacobs and that cute little Miss Dobbs this outfit offers a commend- able performatice. Employe of Postoffice Is Arraigned in Theft Alvin G. Thornton, colored, post- office employe at the V street sta- tion, was indicted yesterday by the District grand jury on a charge of rifling the mails. He is now at lib- erty under $1,000 bond, having pre- viously been arraigned before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. At the time of the arraignment postoffice inspectors testified that they hati suspected Thornton for some time and that they trapped him through the use of decoy letters. Thornton pleaded not gulity (before the commissioner. YX © Former Cashier, Wife Indicted for Forgery Roy H. Kinloch, former cashier of an Albany (N. Y.) bank, and his wife, Virginia Hamilton, alias Blanche Kin- loch, were. indicted yesterday on charges of forgery by the District grand jury. The couple is alleged to have cashed a check to which the name of John Watson Dwight, of New York, had been forged. Both are now under arrest and already have been ar- raigned before the United States com- missioner. The check was for $780. Indictment Charges Forgery of $20 Check Robert A. Dunn was indicted yes- terday by the grand jury on a charge of forging and uttering. The indictment charges that Dunn forged the name of Dr. William Ferris, son of the former senator from Wyoming, to a check and cashed it. The amount specified is $20. Dunn is alleged to have bought two pairs of | hose for 82 from a local store and to have obtained $18 in change by the passage of the check. $15,000 Embezzlement Is Laid to Bookkeeper The District of Columbia grand jury yesterday returned an indict- ment charging Albert M. Woolworth, former bookkeeper of Barber & Ross, local hardware merchants, with em- bezzlement of the company’s funds totaling approximately $15,000. Woolworth, who had been the firm’s bookkeeper for ten years, is alleged to have begun his defalcations on May 6, 1925. His system, it was said, was more or less complicated, in- volving the use of fictitious names in opening accounts and in depositing checks. According to police, Wool- worth’s peculations will reach an ap- proximate total of $40,000. Young Woman Escapes Injury in Auto Crash Mrs. Barbara A. Short, 18 years old, of 4006 Garrison street northwest, narrowly escaped serious injury yes- terday afternoon when her car was overturned at Sixteenth and Monroe streets northwest by a car operated by William T. Gouvert, 55 years old, of Buffalo, N. Y., according to police. After being treated for shock at the scene, Mrs. Short went home, while Gouvert was taken to the Third Precinct station for questioning. — Grand Jury Returns Murder Indictments One indictment charging first-de- gree murder and another charging second-degree murder was returned yesterday by the grand jury. Frank Cozzens, Negro, was charged with the first-degree murder of his wife, Fannie Cozzens, last August 11, while Sadie Brooks, Negro, was charged with the second-degree mur- der of William Edmondson last }July 23. — — — — — — — — m2 * " F ss ss 2 stains bi ogipe —* ee eee eT, ‘ides —— ane 4 x * * os ne eS te ee = 7 Bi 4 ais a ~ ae ent 3 sad ¢ — — ——— So Files — fe, . ‘ J 8 gee |, anal 2 Paes one ; * x * J " cee De Rae ot : a —— +4, 2: pir J cane — en — — ON OS —— — — TOE ——— — a — — — — —————————— — — ———— Sas oy — 2— re er > aa — . 4 o : ‘ — — — Msg ee san “ee . — J 4 ‘ Follow the Fortunes of the team representing your Alma Mater and all the other college elevens. All the scores—the most exciting plays—the most authentic word pictures of the most important games will be found in detail in The Sunday and Daily Sport Section of — Che Washington Post voice for light opera—seizes on this persuades her to that the merchant princes shower favors upon the young woman, the populace hails a new star in the theatrical firmament, the ministers trigue, meets up with his imaginary f - - = = — -_—- -- Ff oe ee ee eS eS VV—— FF 8 8 OF Fee ST SS Se - ANAS 45‘ Ta aie” ISAT CACC GAGE IG ACNE CIC IGE AG IG GO F665 coe 5C 35 ae cel de ce de ae te de a i de oe — — ‘alae lee ea 46°55 — ‘ae de ae ee ee ee re ee ee ee oe ae ate Oe ar ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * Pad] 2. ¢ 2 — Leitner Declines to Appear in Court but Suspect Is Cited on Other Counts. ALLEGED BOOK -BANDIT The District grand jury yesterday declined to return true billls charg- ing grand .laceny and reception of stolen pro y because the com- plainant, Herr Rudolf Leitner, First Secretary of the German Embassy, exercised his diplomatic immunity and refused to appear before the grand jury. As a result, the grand jury refused to indict William Sullivan on a grand larceny charge and John L. Sullivan, his nephew, on the other charge. Herr Leitner’s home at 3105 Thirty- sixth street northwest was broken Into several weeks ago by Washing- ton’s so-called book bandit and a number of pricelese volumes stolen, police charge. Herr Leitner, however, refused to appear as a witness and the case had to be dropped. The grand jury, however, réturned five indictments against William Sul- livan, charging house breaking and larceny in four and housebreaking in the fifth. As a result of the grand jury’s action, charges against the nephew, who was arraigned jointly with his uncle in Police Court and held for the grand jury under $10,000 bonds, were dropped. Homes William Sullivan is alleged to have entered are those of William 5. Conant, 1402 Thirty-first street northwest; Ross A. Collins, represen- tative from Mississippi, 2463 Wiscon- sin avenue northwest; Edwin N. Lewis, 3108 Wisconsin avenue- northwest; Parker Corning, 1529 Twenty-ninth street northwest, and John M. Stern- hagen, 3328 © street northwest. French Coal Miners Walk Out. Paris, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Coal miners throughout France walked out today in a 24-hour protest strike after fail- ure to reach an agreement with the operators on yearly paid vacations. » ~ bond + o>) SOIC I I I ICC oe er oe 2925252525 29eoe"5Sc5c - — EAREST GENEVIEVE—Did you go in to Garfinckel’s new store yesterday? You liked it? It pl is be, and nothing could be more lovely. There are countless develop- ments in the world of shop- ping. You can not afford sit at home these days, and let new places open all around you, without contributing your share of interest and atten- tion. 2026 Zippon Zipper Suits for Children —at the Baby Mode, 1770 Columbia road, are made-of water- proof and windproof “SW suede cloth, made in / three pieces, includ- ing a hat. Priced at ee = | ee a Se — ee ie a ee ee a i a i ie ye Sr Sc5 Se Pan ae FS or IC” sO2C IC 5 sturdily made, may be had in colors. 10> 0 +O White Satin For Evening —continues in high favor. Mme. Florenz, 1145 Connecticut ave- nue, has such a good model for only $35. It is a copy of an im- ported gown from a famous house. When it was shown me, a short ruby velvet coat ‘was shown with it, having a deep collar of white fur, at $65. A day frock in Ma- rietta knit, with a matching beret, is priced $19.50, and is characteristic of mod- els available at this price. A surf green crepe, with black and silver belt, is another outstanding model at this price. It has a long, straight tunic, so flattering to the fig- ure. Gowns are priced up to $79.50. “Meet me at Mme. Florenz” is becoming the natural answer to the query, “Where will you be?” Women and girls are learning that Mme Florenz’s salon is a restful, comfortable place to drop in for a few min- ues’ respite from shopping, for a cigarette or just for the pleas- ure of seeing the new styles. 0-6 -@ Schwartz Coats In New Weaves —are attracting discriminating buyers, for themselves alone, but the reasonable price should be an added inducement. The prices range from $58 to $69.50, and if you can find better coats at this price you will perform a miracle. A green tweed, well tailored and fashion- ebly cut, has biege lapin collar. A mixed tweed in a becoming shade of green has a big raccoon collar. There are dozens of models. You must see them. Schwartz, 1325 Connecticut avenue, also has scores of at- tractive frocks in silks and all the new lightweight woolens. A black and white wool is made eton over a bodice of scarlet and has scarlet cuffs. vs A "hy ’ * TE WASHINGTON POST: TURSR ty. . . ; a x & ‘ —— a. - + . ; GER —— oe Ga * 4 y nh eee A ae ie Wee —* J Lhe aE — whe * * yf * * hoe ‘p 5 A. os —1 oe Argument on Abatement Pleas Must Be Ended Before It Starts. CASE IS DUE TOMORROW Patlure of the Government to - ush through to conclusion hearing on pleas in abatement in the F. H. Smith Co. p case yes- terday indicated that there may be delay in the trial of the four former Officials of the company, which is scheduled to begin tomorrow in Dis- trict Supreme Court. Argument on the various. pleas in abatement filed.in the case was begun yesterday before Justice Joseph W. Cox, and after a session went over until today. Whether the trial begins. tomorrow as scheduled depends on whether the pleas are disposed of, which was a matter that was con- sidered problematical yesterday. The four defendants in the case are G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the board; Samuel J. Henry, former president, and C. Elbert Anadale, jr., and John H. Edwards, former vice presidents. All are jointly charged with conspiracy to embezzle approxi- mately $5,000,000 of the funds of the company. More than 60 witnesses have been summoned for the-trial. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Ru- doiph H. Yeatman and Frank Raichle appear for Pitts, Edwards and Ana- dale, while Attorney Harry 8. Barger represents Henry. Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw. is carrying the burden for the Govern- ment during the hearing on the pleas, although Assistant to the Attorney General Nugent Dobbs is scheduled to oa ca the case when it comes to rial. Sait. or a | Graf Zeppelin Lands at Base. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 6 (A.P.) —The Graf Zeppelin, returning here from a week-end Leipsic-Goelitz cruise, landed at 7:05 a. m. today. - =- = = - -— - oe ee ee ae ee ee OOO soe oe oe ge oe oe oeGe oe 9090925252525 The Green Window Is Our Newest —on Connecticut Avenue. You ~ will find it at No. 1745. You have probably won- dered for months what the meaning might be of the casement windows outlined in green, which have mained for so long Shielded from. the se of passersby. ell, the windows ries. The shop, under Miss verse and Mrs, . Bohle r, which may be copied or re- peated for you. € pajamas and negligees can not be de- scribed. ere are no others in town to compare with them, at least no others which I have personally seen. They are the models you have wanted, in the colors you like. The Green Window boasts at paper screens are to be seen now. Do see a pair of low cor- ner pieces in fruit wood, which Mrs. Bohlen picked up in Nor- mandy. The Green Window offers you everything of nov- el variety. They even have smart hats. e reen Window, 1745 Connecticut Ave- nue. oe Evening Wraps Of Great Beauty —have arrived in an important showing at Nichols’, 1341 Con- necticut yvaenue. This shop is on the second floor at this address and has formerly fea- tured dressmaking. This group of evening wraps are priced from $90 tc $125 and are in vivid colors and black. Some have luxurious collars of white fox or lapin. - In fact, dress- making is still the major activity in this shop. When I went in yesterday morning the shop was so full of women wanting their gowns made in- stantly that it was difficult to secure an interview with Miss Nichols. Street ts in excellent weaves, tailored well in black and the colors you want for street, are priced from $75 to $125. Be sure to step up to Nichols’ today and. see the wonderful values in coats. 0-6 -e Here’s News For You —especially if you are still in néed of that spring and mat- nue, have a perfeciiy wonder- ful box spring and mattress which they are offering to you at the low price of $37.50 for the two. This is a price! The box spring is perfection itself, covered in rose, blue, orchid or green, to match the covering of the mattress you select. It seems to me this is the kind of mattress you usually pay around twenty dollars for, and the spring certainly sells for nearer thirty. You may have the two for $37.50. Affectionately Hobe ‘EAS TH SE by x + J Pat “ —— + * a art te ——— i, ; — 4 wen Ae " a * aha aaah sha F * — : ie FS eis ‘: w * ‘OD oo ’ . * ae } - Pe ae: Pos, — —2 mg * alt : 4 " a 4 q adh ay ae 7 ries \ J bw #. , Will Be Used, He Tells Government Club. | New York, Oct. 6 {A.P.).—Prohibi- tion agents are to be taught to at by and not bra A the members of the Government “It is only the lazy, unintelligent agent who will make out noncom- mercial cases,” he said. “We don’t —* that type of man in the serv- e, * 7 Catholies Forbidden - _ To Give Aid to Hitler Berlin, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—The Jewish Telegraphic agency reports that Arch- bishop Hugo of Mainz today officially forbade all Catholics in his diocese to join’ Adolf Hitier’s Fascist groups and barred from confession and the sacra- ments registered members of the Fas- cist party who are Catholics. . The prohibitions are said to be due | to the archbishop’s belief that Hit- ler’s ‘program and pronouncements are incompatible with Catholic teach- ings. — — —— DIstric © © © © © ©) © © id , § “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” “ Our Twenty-Fijth Year of Public Service OOO OO — OC QOOOQOOCE OO Thermometers Only 98c Every home should | have a fever thermom- on hand for emer- - particularly - OO (0) to register OOOCO accurately. Whisk Brooms ‘only 25c- Made of good quality select- } e broom straw, strong- ly bound. : sl J 500 350 600 100 500 Bath Towels —* a * — et iY | J J — a a, ae _ . .—~before autumn brings bad weath· “ . er, you can look to us for the right | .. .. Sort of Roof Paints as well.as for all other good paints, stains, varnishes andenamels.© oF ry has our special recommendation and properly applied will make your “overhead” 100% stormtight. Come . in and find out all about Genasco. WINDOW, GLASS ‘CUT TO ORDER Soft.: luxurious towels, the Cannon Mills— est towel manufacturers. good weight material. TOILETRIES © At a Savings! Ipana Tooth Paste..... Frostilla Lotion........ Hennafoam Shampoo. . Lifebuoy Soap......... Mavis: Taleum:......;. Neet Depilatory....... Odorono Deodorant... Packers Tar Soap.... Pompeian Rouge. .... Pond’s Cold Cream. . Amolin Powder....... 50c Stacomb Liquid...... IGH REILLY CO. | PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New YorkAve.—Phone Nat'l 1703 OS Ek © VDOOOO© QDOOO Guaranteed Fountain Pens Only Q98c Pens are equipped with iridium-tipped. Th rubber-in several designs usually sturdy pen for this low price. ) These 14-kt. gold Bera 3 rd un OOOOE 4© for School, Home and Office! 1200 Page Modern Dictionary ; ‘ Only, Q8c These dictionaries contain the mod- ern words that have recently come into accepted usage. n large clear rh | and have plain understandable definitions. > A Necessity ©OOOC © Only 59c ade by e world’s larg- Gentlemen’s Club Stationery. 69 C Box A club size stationery that men will - particu- larly like. Each box contains 24 sheets of ex- cellent quality paper and 24 envelopes to match. % Men’s Dressing Combs Only 39c May be had either fine and coarse, all fine or all coarse, OO© ODOOOQOOOOO OOOOS Water Bottl ity red gu full 2-quart size. QOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOGE ( 5) Pint Size Genuine Thermos Bottles Shower e Only 69c Molded of good qual- rubber, An extremely low price. ] Form fitti Bath Sprays Only 98c Molded of good qual- ity rubber. with metal parts nickeled. Very urable. “ $1.25 Troph y ng. CHECK HIESEVALU ES Electric Stoves — Priced at only 98c A handy little stove for the kitchen. Has guaranteed heating element. _ B ~ ee. 6lb. Size Electric Flat Irons Only $1.98 . Has non-burn handle, tip-up to eli- nets extension cord, eae To Keep Your Hands ‘Soft and Smooth Rabber Gloves 49c pr Wearing a pair of rubber gloves while doing housework will help keep your hands young and lovely. DR Ax ¢ Quickly Relieves Sore, Strained Muscles From Overexercise -Rabbing and Bathing Alcoholic Compound : Pint 49c or soreness, sprains and muscular due to overexercise, rub down a thoronghly with this olic com- pound. Excellent for rubbing invalids. Toilet Tissue Only 98 "6 hours. Just ¢t for carrying hot drinks to school or work this winter. Curling Iron Sets For Fixing Your Hair in the Privacy of Your Home. Only $1.49. QDOOOOQMOOOOOQOOOOO — — x 104 F er} , : J fj .4 Se Ne Ne Ne a es Se 8 hee — —»- a Ce ee ee ee Ne es ee SS —* — J — —— * Pi — * * il * REMEDIES At a Saving! 40c Fletcher’s Castoria.... 50c Cuticura Ointment. ... 25e Ex-Lax Chocolate... . 60c Fleets Phospho Soda. $1 Hypo-Col Tonic........ 40e Kalak Water........ 35¢c Lapactic Pills........ 50¢ Lysol : $1 Marmola Tablets...... : eg hs Nervine........ * $1 Nuxated Iron..,..... $1 Ovoferrin Tonic... —— 4 f Wo —~ Wy —* ~~ 7 ee i a 7 i —— —— 12 rou 89c Each roll contains 1,000 sheets of soft absorbent tissue. Be sure to buy a supply at this low price. 230 Hair Clippers Only 79c y Cut edees are ot [YE ...19¢ IP s) — (9 . j — ———— SR SORE * * J >

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Me Over r Opening i » these / — — ee ok, hie Jy Rope 2 — — peti w wo os — * aM $ was a 2 + he ese 7 .*) ‘ Past ——— + f hs > . ee eee Hite , — — y eee ': “TUESDAY, OCTOBER. t 1930. : : - — —— — CIRCLES OF ee ee ee — — — —— — — — CAPITALE Is Enthusiastic | _ Miss Morrow Howid She ‘May Teach Lindbergh _.. Heir Some Day. mes at some future date!” to. have Charles Augustus }» . Lindbergh, ir... Her schoo] in Englewood, N. J., Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter of, the former Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight W. Mor- iw, dg enthusiastic over her lit- @ institution, which had’ its opening: last week. ! When queried about the possi- bility of having her diminutive hephew as a pupil, Miss Morrow declared that to be her “dream,” . although she jokingly added tnat she doubted whether the Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh would ever give their consent. Miss Morrow enrolls pupils from the. age of 18 months to §% years. She feels that even the youngest of them have receptive . Minds, and says there's a lot to teach them.” Two rooms of the Vanderbeck resi- dence, which Miss Morrow leased last; March for her school, are given over to the infant classes. with a nurse in charge of each: one. The other seven. rooms of this attractive, rambling old house are devoted to classrooms for the older children. There are 40 pupils in all, The little ones are instructed on the Child Education Foundation Plan, which teaches them free development. as individuals. Miss Morrow observed methods used in the schools ot Prance, Mexico, and this country, and by supplementing them with her owa ideas.on the education of children, is introducing a complete course in her Englewood ‘school. She is preparing youngsters. for the Dwight School, where she had a position as English instructor three years ago. Miss Morrow has been’ interested in educational’ work .since her = school | Gays. Evén in Mexico, when her father was serving as ambassador there, she taught English classes in a schoo! in Mexico City. In Englewood, Miss Morrow is being , Q@sbisted by a staff of six, including 4 | ‘main d the Misses Florence Heineman, Mary Elien. Riber, Elizabéth Eddy, Susan Graham, and Constance Chilton. Miss Caroline Mowry is acting as secretary Mr. and Mrs. James Elwood Jones have returned from a summer spent at White Sulphur Springs and have Opened their house on Tracy place. Mr; Jonés is a candidate for United States senator from West Virginia. ‘Prederick W. Rhinelander, of ‘Mrs. York, . daughter of the late rh of Washington, Bishop Satter- lee, is in Washington for a few days. a Mrs. Virginia White Speel and her @aughter, Miss Lena Hitchcock, who were in Pittsburgh, recently have re~- turned to Washington and are at their home in N street, Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have taken a suite at the Carlton where they. will re- - the coming season. — Thurbers Congratulated On. Birth of Son. Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Ray Thur- ber, U. S. N., are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, whorni fthey will name Richard Snowden An- drews Thurber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tee Andrews, Summer is gone. Fall Fashions are here. cherished. vivid, living portraits. styles, | ; A UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD ‘Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue “the most famous}. . Baby in the world,” as a pupil in me “Walking on Connecticut Avenue Miss Julihn’s ¥ — Ennals Waggaman. MISS FRANCES VIRGINIA WAGGAMAN and MISS ENGRACIA FREYER. Miss Waggaman is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Miss Freyer is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, U.S. N., and has just returned from the North Shore and is with her mother in the Stoneleigh Court. ¥: — Wedding Is in. Fall Settin g Autumn Leaves Part of Decorations at Church Ceremony. A beautiful wedding took place Saturday when Miss Claire Seece Ju- Howard Clinton Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Cross, The cer- emony was performed at the Cleve- land Park Congregatio Church by the Rev. George Fa . The dec- orations were palms, aufumn leaves, pink roses and pink dahlias. Mrs. Lucille Etchison played selec- \tions on the organ before the cere- mony and was assisted by Miss Lois Lillie, who sang. The bridé was given away by ‘her gee and wore a gown of cream sat- made on princess lines, with «4 —* train. She wore a tulle veil, caught in place with orange blos- soms, She carried a shower of white ene roses and lilies of the val- ley. The attendant, Miss Yvonne Julihn, sister of the bride, wore a gown of peach net, with filounces, and a felt hat to match, trimmed with tur- quoise velvet, ana turquoise slippers. She carried talisman roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Everett Cross was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Lawrence Julihn, brother of the bride, and Mr. Wilbur Cross and Mr. Chester Cross, brothers of the bride- groom, and Mr. Bernard Weaver.™ After an informal reception held in the adjoining church parlors 4 buffet supper was served in the home of the bride. The going-away costume of the bride was a king’s blue suit trimmed with galyak, and she had matching accessories. Mrs Julihn, mother of the bride, had a costume of black velvet and lace, and Mrs, Cross, the mother of the bridegroom, -wore brown yelvet. The couple will live in Columbus, Ohio. Senator Royal 8. Copeland, of New York, will arrive in Washington on Thursday, planning to make a brief visit. Senator Alben W. Barkley, of Ken- tucky, is in Washington to spend a short time. Senator Claude A. Swanson has re- turned to Washington from a trip to the West Coast. The Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy, Capt. Nobile Luigi Notar- partolo dei chi di Villarosa, who has been in Italy on leave,~ will re- turn next week. | Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secre- tary of State; and Mrs. Carr, who have been in Paris, London and Stuttgart, Germany,: where Mr. Carr was the presiding officer at several interna- Underwood & Underwood. of — —*—* Island, parent of — a stack, of Washington. An interesting Visi! visitor in Washing- ton is Senor Don Rafael Silvelo, one of the Spanish delegates to the sixth congress of the Permanent In- ter: .tional Association of Road Con- gresses. Senor Silvelo is the brother of the former attache of the Span- ish ‘Embassy, Senor Don —— Silveio y de Tordeillas, — figure in Washington — ago when he was attached to agrees embassy. Senor Rafaelo Silvelo is accompanied by Senora de Silvelo and her sister. Also reaching Washing-+ ton yesterday for the congress was Vicomte de Rohan; of Paris, who is stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. E. T. Osborn and her young granddaughter, Miss.Elien Gardiner, Gibson Fahne- have returned to Washington from | OCTOBER—the month o f.memories— Your photograph as you are today will be Underwood artists know how to make those Visit our studios and see the many new Prices from $20 the dozen. te 9p Decatur 4100 - The Quest for Gifts to honor the | —— Bride vill terminate happily at this modern shop, where gifts know how to be different. Fine. leatherware loses nothing of its charm with the passing of the years, and offers no end of possibilities’ for ¢xer- cising the imagination in choosing a beautiful and usable gift. tional conferences, will return to Wash in a few weeks. Also at- tending the ‘conferences was Mr. A. Dana Hodgdon, chief of the visa di- Departme Frankfort, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Osborn has made her home at the Mayflower since its opening. Mrs. James F. Mitchell is at the Weylin Hotel in New York for a visit. Mon of the State nt. “rs. John A. Wells and Miss Anne Wells have returned from Mainé and Glass Of Individuality —and so important to really dis- tiriguished table settings. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle Incorporated 1919 Que Street, Washington, D.C. announces the formal opening. TODAY OF THE _ JUNIOR SHOP | 1901 Que Street (Adjoining Francise) J 4 PWel. have taken an — in the Con- necticut. Mr. Ralph Graves, who, with Mrs. has been in Paris, sailed on September 27 for New York on the liner Carmania. Senor Viel to Depart For Bermuda. The First Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco leaves for New York. today, preparatory to sailing tomorrow for Bermuda, where he will be until the end of the month. Senor Viel was in Washington most of the summer, except for occasional week-ends at nearby resorts. He acted as Charge d'affaires of the embassy in the absence of the Ambassador, Senor Don Carlos Davila. Mra, Gibson Fahnestock has _ closed her summer home, Harrison House at Newport, R. I., for the ‘season, and will arrive in Washington early this week, and will open her home on setts avenue for the winter. She ig accompanied by her. cousin, Miss Dorothy Bollers, who has passed the summer with her at Newport. Mrs. Henry Suydam, and her small son, Henry Suydam, jr. who have passed September at Wakefield Manor, Virginia, the home of Mrs. Suydam’s mother, Mrs. George Barnett, will join Mr. Suydam at their Washington resi- dence the latter part of the week. . The Right Rev. James E. Freeman is the guest of former Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper in Phil- adelphia. He will go to New York today and will return to Washington tomorrow. Mrs, Francis Walker and Miss Helen Walker, who spent the summer in the Adirondacks with a few weeks in At- lantic City, have joined Dr. Walker at their home on Ashmead place. Miss Evelyn Walker has returned to Man- hattanville College in New York, and Mr. Francis Scoughton Walker has en- tered the Yale Law School. Campbells Will Reside In Brookline, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. N. Stuart Campbell are now at the Beaconsfield, Brook- line, where they will remain until the completion of their new home in Brookline, Mass. Mrs, Campbell is the daughter of the late Senator Nel- son Aldrich. With their family Mr and Mrs. Campbell have been in the house of: Mr. and Mfrs. Willlam Grosvenor for about, two yéars. Mrs, Clarence A. Aspinwall is visit- ing in New York. Col. Innis Palmer Swift and Mrs. Swift.will give a tea dance at the Mayflower on Priday, October 31, to present their debutante daughter, Miss Laiclle Paddock Swift, to society. EET Bhilipsborn Eleventh St., Between F and CG Patou Model. Rich Blue: Fox frames this black Kashmirita coat with the new fur- less sleeves after Patou. $175 Third Floor % @ Don, "© i The Junior Shop will be devoted en- tirely to m needs of the girl from ten to fourteen. all the apparel SCHOOL UNI FORMS. Be: Prromaene Mrs. Adams Writes Book On Alps Hero Daughter of Former En-| voy Tells Children of William Tell. Selecting a theme and title of rare charm, Mrs. Julia Davis Adams. daughter of the former Ambasasdor to Great Britain and Mrs. John W Davis, i9 publishing a book for chil- dren, relating the adventures of W/)1- jam Tell, illustrated by Theodore Nadejen. Mrs. Adams has also to her cred:t a previous book for children written shortly after her marriage to Mr. Will- lam McMil Adams, when they re- sided in Copenhagen, Denmark. The motif of her first it tale related to the folk lore of the northern countries and received wide recognition. — Capt. and Mrs. Washington I. Chambers, U. 8. N., retired, have re- turned from thelr summer home, Craigsmoor, N. Y., and have engaged a suite at thé Martinique for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick have taken an apartment at the Galleon until November 1, when they will | ocupy their new home at 2234 Mas- | sachussets avenue. Col. N. E. Borden, U. 8. A, is a| guest at the Martinique while on | duty at the War College. | oe hee’ sth Pie’ —— — * PERE ORIENTAL | Antique and Semi-Antiqiie* —— RUGS One hundred pieces of fine antique: and semi-antique Persian large size’ scatter rugs. oe Each rug is individually selected for its beauty of coloring—colors | that only age can improve—for its fine weave and master craftsmanship. Attractively priced from— $45. to $200 Approximate Size 4x7 DULIN a MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and LS CLEANED. RBLOCKED, DY®D RESHAPED Dressmaking & —— Gowns and yess: smart, p-to- lines. Rem Gelling carefully Models costed =r work- ship. Moderat MME. JEANNE 1929 K St. N. W. Met. 4545. HAT BLOM + 733 Eleventh St. N. W Continued on Page 11, Column i. | Lela aren nll ‘i 4 ' “Westover” A Comfortable WING CHAIR from Our Own — Sink into it and you'll know that our designers have taken care with the angle of the. back and the length of the seat and that our upholsterers have taken just as. much care with the ) the arms_and hack, the. down in the reversible». cushion, the springs and the webbing. — in In short, we’ve built a comfortable chair withoat sacrificing style and, in a generous selection of tapestry covers, we think you'll agree We have. priced it properly at 20 You may have the “Westover” in a choice of Linen covers at $135 or Brocatelles at $140 VV .& |. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D, C. WT teas ea 22 TRE RE 6 ABO BAA VEER PE 0 > a — — ——— — — Read The. Post’s New ¢ ee OR eee eee en ae

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~~ RADIO. 1 ce - BRIDGE ‘a _GARDEN HINTS WORK ON “BRIDGE a COULD YOU RAVE DONE BETTER? better lead—led Spades a third time, dummy winning. Three Diamonds were now run and then three Hearts, What Today ag to By MARY BLAKE You | — J — 7 “LIBRA,” "Pt CME * —— ; aR De: J —* — af ‘ * “a # oa i, 8 ss ry * “3. Bs All You Have Te Po For Newly Arsived ~ Effa Blanche Gowas — country . lingerie is famous all over the for its perfect fit—the reason is — piece is tailored on living — and before it’s always been $5.95. | the third being won in the dummy. | A small Club was led from dumuiny, | and when Eats played small, South's P October 7 is your birthday, the Unusual details lend chic to this blue woolen. coat collared | Te Sie. tor you on this date in ermine. E77 With the above hand in Auction Bridge, South bid one No Trump, which obtained the contract. At Contract Bridge, South would | bid one No Trump, North would | Have just the strength to jump to) two, and. South, of course, could bid | three easily. ‘In the play with a Spade led, dum- my played the Ten, and East won with the Ace. Seeing nothing better to do than to establish his partner’s suit, East returned the Spade Nine, and dummy’s Jack took the trick. North then led a Diamond, which took the Ace of Diamonds out of the West hand. West—for want of a King took the trick. After*that the adversaries made the remaining tricks, but four-odd already had been scored. Could the adversaries have done better? THE CORRECT PLAY. When East won the first Spade trick he knew that, as West had led his lowest Spade, the lead had been from a four-card suit and that dummy had two winners in that suit, so he should have shifted to the Queen of Clubs, which promised better results. With the Jack-ine and one other Club in the dummy, South presum- ably had the King and would cover | the Queen; but if South did so and West had any entry whatever, West could lead back the Club through dummy’s Jack-Nine and East could take three Club tricks. If West did not have an entry, returning the Spade would be a useless procedure. It will be noted that West's entry would have been the Ace of Dia- monds and that the game would have been saved if played as outlined, If South had not covered with the King, East could have accomplished the desired end by leading the Eight to a second round of Clubs. /RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) .m.—Tower Health Exercises. WI ae 33538 > Pp m.—Breakfast Tendered by the National Commanders and all State djutants of the | by Grace Ab- | —* * Household Institute. | Sweet and Low Down. ° Ww i=) ow its — Xour Child” o388 s33 on) — ee Melodies. — Nationa! Farm and Home Horr. | —Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. regan Recital by Otto F. Beck. | squi-Centennial Celebration Battle of Kings Mountain: Address | the President of the United States. | m.—Chicago Serenade. | m.—Dancing Melodies. m.—Lady ext ae. 3 —Tea Tim | | BYRNE SESas oS UDUUD PEP; ati Ww 68 v — o engeeseyer repeser sea - — Vosational: Guidance. m.—News Flashes ae of Dance Music n 2 —— pipers. m.—Am An ‘m. = Whtserine Piaines. 0. age Jettick Bong m.—B. A. Rolfe’s rocks trike Or- ra. Fae nig bat Hour —St. Regis Orchestra 0 — —— Albin Grcheutes. AL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) } Reveille. ne Devotions, ox SS ctw -1-3-118 “amiiorsne — E Te SlonSSSsnsasasarosass z 2 4 arade. ing for Every One. ng Moods. bailey Allen. —Ida cna. “allen. mous Folk, ‘‘James Whit- Circle. Alig, Sepperrrerrer 2 ~ wer: — — on Music — — Club ance v Plaza Orchestr litans s by the President of overnors vo 3 | bb. S935 ° ¥: Ww B: 8 8 9 9 10: 10: 10: 10 hl tl B 1 . & —: 2: BSLSUZie - Seer Ssesss vEpey attle of King’s p.m.—For Your Informa tion. m-—Civil Service Employment Op- — * tie Dp. m.—ftalian Idyll. Pields, soprano: e. Caen enna ap a m. —Correct Tim m.— “The ————— s New Servant— | tricity.’ by Ray W. Carpenter. — Harry Tucker Orchestra. — Dance Musi — Political Situ ’” by Frederick ‘liam wile —S5aks Piano —Radio yg Budget | - “Loose End —Julia isi and Frank '—H. V. Kaltenborn 'm.—Premier -seln ng Dressers. — Henry-Geor —Philco Symphony ‘ard Barlow, director. m.—Mr 8 — S36 @ a2 ASRS 2uvus Vite in * ww SOeWHOLwr ww weosSso SK sSasossso * B.⸗ . Mm. . mM. on. . mM. , Mm. m. ° ce v Ww New York, Oct. 6. SN’T it odd how subtly our tastes 1 change? Not necessarily as we grow older,-nor for any particular reason—but they just seem to change, and the things for which we looked two years ago no longer seem partic- ularly smart or desirable to us. In all of us there is a lurking de- sire for the picturesque in our attire. Those arid seasons we just passed, ab- ject slaves to youth as interpreted in 7:30—Historical — 8: 00—Trolka Bells. 8:15—Pewee-and Winay., %” 8:30-+CoonrSanders Prolic. \ 3 §:00—Orchestra and Feature. 9°30-—'The —— Bakers. 10: yy ige' Rolfe — ilington’ s Ba incent Lopez "Orshastta. Dance Hour. 346. 6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). Tony's ———— The Mountainee Imerson Gill Orchestra. Valter Winchell. \lexander Woollcott. janderson and Crumit. CBS Rode Colum Sammy Watkins’ — 94.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). '(00—Raising Junior. 15— Liners Orchestra. 5—News of the Day. S HHH QOCS DVDS 58 — — — — — ndy. Orchestra: Male trie. Cook, One-Man Sho Radio Serial; Be warne mans Orchestra. un Lad- oo — IRSO | | Ler OOCUNw mos ‘n’ Andy. rt Kassell's Orehestra. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. — Brooks ane Ross. | —Sponsored Program. 1 SE Se — Programs. '(00—American Scribe. '15—Orchestra °-30— Burnt Corkers 1:00—Variety (2'2 hours). 282.8—WRBAL — — :15—Merry Maker 30—Sponsored Prosram. 30—Masaqueraders. 30—At the Console. 0 Marylanders. °82.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 6:00—Rhythm; ews. 6: 30 Fiddlers: Feature. 22.3—-WOR Newark—710. :30—Sports; Ensemble. n DOOORH~1-1-IMH pt es pt pe 10:45—Globe Trotter. 11:00—-Orchestra. 270—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 5 0-Hotęl Music. 15—-Books: Studio 9: 33. Garrent Events. Prince Attends Service for Earl. London, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales attended a service for Ear! Birkenhead in Westminster Abbey to- day in company with leaders of the political world, military and naval figures and the general public. | | Secure reiiable help quickly with a | Post Classified Ad. National 4205. | the | this desire more than ever starved, and threatening to break its bonds “garconne” mode, left us with | and scream forth in certain expres- ciate with poor taste. Changing Moods Antcipated, But it always seems as though Dame Fashion is ever a little ahead of us’ She anticipates to a nicety our possible changing moods, and before we have had a chance to quite break away from her hold she has given us Sions that we have learned to asso-’ the very things we are thinking of, and we are quiet once more! ere is a costume for every mood today and, as though they were psy- chologists who had figured out exact- ly when and how those moods came about, and under what set. of cir- cumstances, the clever couturiers have given Us a garment for every miood. Ruled by Good Taste Only. No longer is it smart to have it said of you that you “affect tailored suits,” or that you “affect trailing, slinky lines.” You “affect” today exactly what good taste has taught you is roper for different occasions. There- ore, you Wear a tailored suit when it is proper to wear a tailored suit, sports wear for sports wear, dressier wear for more formal occasions. All these, of course, consistent with your type and tastes, but always consistent with good taste as well. * ° 7. * The art of the mode expresses itself this season in sleeves and necklines. Time and again the most successful model of a leading couturier has proved upon analysis to be merely a fairly good silhouette—and an un- usual pair of sleeves or a tricky neck- line. Any one of your last season’s dresses might be made to look like a new Paris model if you just knew what to do to the neck and sleeves! That’s why, in an effort to be helpful. we made an illustrated leaflet of 40 of the newest sleeves and necklines from Paris. Yours for a stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to the ot department of The Washington ost. : : J ib | I matically indifferent tom ers must fit into your moods, you can not fit Into theirs. You can not be expected toslive a humdrum life, an attempt would be suicidal to your happiness. You are naturally loyal. Successful. Peovie Born October 7. 6—Martha McChesney Berry, lanthropist. 3 (Copyright, 1930.) Wives of Tomorrow An ermine collar, blue wool and unusual lines—and there you have the Philippe et Gaston coat in to- day’s illustration. Yet chic and prac- tical, which is what a well brought- up coat should be, especially one that you want to wear for. evéry day. That's why I here sketched t for you! * And now we urge you again to look for Dare’s weekly fashion letter in The Sunday Washington Post, Au Revoir! -{Copyright, 1930.) Her Love Cooled. EAR Miss McDonald: I read of a D few of the letters sent to you, so I’m going to write of an ex- perience of mine. About three years ago I met a girl and started going with her. At the time I was “going places and doing things” myself. When I met the girl I was making good money and showed her a good time every possible way I could. When I had been going with her about two months she asked me to go only .with her. I asked her if there wasn’t some one else she cared to go with and she said no. Well, I gave up going around and played on the square with her for two years, re- fusing invitations and just going with her. Well, to make a long story short, work got slack ahd, I guess, s0 dia’ our love affair. She had talked of marriage and I told her I wouldn’t marry until I got a steady job. Well, after that the first opportunity that came along the girl stepped out and I quit. I didn’t see her at all for about two months and then received a phone call asking if she could see me. All the time we were apart I didn’t bother her, but started going around myself again. Now, I guess you know what hap- pened. Right. We started going around again. Now I guess the same thing is about to happen again. I am not feeling sorry for myself, but I wouldn’t talk to any one about it. So I’m just writing to get your opin- By FRANCES M’DONALD keep her tied down. She stepped out plenty with other fellows even after I had given up all but her. But when she had no time for me at all, when my work got slack, why then I figured she wasn’t worth pining about. Still I went back with her. I was told two of three times that was were I made my mistake, going pack with her the last time, but I took a chance. But I guess my friends were right. It looks like the same thing is happening again. So I would —* like to get your. opinion on the She’s a good decent sort of a girl and I guess it’s just the idea of my work. x. Zz. Well, how glad you should be that you did not marry her’ when she urged it. Can you imagine coming home at night to tell that sort of wife your troubles? And about one- fifth of all the men-in this country today are telling their troubles at aged. You are not the only chap who is having financial troubles. For most of the unmarried ones it is an excel- lent experience and may teach them thrift and cure them of the habit of spending all they earn on these silly, brainless girls. Most of the. working men in this country simply throw their earnings away and get nowhere. You have spent ‘yours on a girl who cares nothing for you or for any one else. Be thankful you are still free. Concentrate on your work, save your money and do not let any girl talk ion on this so-called tove stuff. I guess maybe I am to blame, but I did think an awful lot about the girl. I want you to understand I didnot you into marriage. That is up to you. The girls who urge men to. marry usually are merely negotiating for a home. nk them. for the compli- ment and step out of the picture. ih By DR. W. | Smalipox on Increase, E. F. wants an article on small- J pox with special reference to its | * contagiousness. He wants to know if the disease can be carried a | distance of 40 to 50 feet by air. | REPLY. Smallpox has shown a definite ten- | dency toward increased prevalence, the last fifteen years. Something more than 30 years ago the general run of smallpox epidemics seemed to be due to a very mild virus. While the dis- ease seemed as contagious as ever, those who developed it did not have many pocks, they were not very sick, they generally got well and bad mark- ing, blindness or other objectionable after effects were infrequent. In con- oldtime fear of the disease. Some countries, notably England, took the teeth out of their vaccination laws and others relaxed in the use of their more stringent laws. Still others tried to get along without laws, or with poor ones. In consequence, we are in the midst in sections of both America and Europe. To make maters worse, every so often we have a few weeks of old fashioned smallpox, with its deaths, its blindness, and its horrrible ill- ness. We need to wake up and go at the matter with something of the old- time vigor. Smallpox is the most contagious of all the eruptive fevers, but it can not of 40 to 50 feet. It begins to be con- tagious shortly before any symptom ing the stage of fever, headache and by three days. both in Europe and America, during | tiegin eatin ae sequence, people lost much of their | of an increase prevalence of epidemics be borne through theair for distances develops. It is highly contagious dur- backache, which precede the eruption It is supposed to re- main contagious as long as ulcers are How to Keep Well — A. EVANS the secretions and by the pus from the. sores. It can be prevented by vaccination. Immunity conferred by vaccination usually last seven years, though in Many cases it is protective only for five. In many instances one vaccina- tlon completely protects for life, though in most instances, after five to seven years, protection is only par- tial. Young children, including babies, stand vaccination much better The old-time dangers of sepsis and tetanus have practically disappeared by reason of the use of modern meth- ods, but some cases of encephalitis in the wake of vaccination have been reported, both from Europe and from this country. Protection of a communtiy by quar- antine is expensive and insufficient. HEARING VIA THE TEETH. T. X. sends a newspaper clipping about a device by which a deaf man may hear with his teeth. The de- vice is plugged into a light socket or into special dockets at talkie theaters and one part of it is held against the teeth. He wants to know — it has merit. REPLY. More thaw 50 years ago a hearing device calculated to send through the teeth was invented. It is still used somewhat. * As I understand it, this inventor has taken some modification of the old device and adapted it for use in a talkie theater. my guess is that it will work very well in many cases. There are dif- ferent types of deafness. Whether the talkies abn equip for this device remains to be seen. (Copyright. 1930.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. I carcass beef in Washington. D. 6 a? present. It is spread by the breath, by c and avy- eraged yy 47 cents per pou sound : ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Kindly tell me how to care for an amaryllis bulb. MRS. ARTHUR F. Pot the bulb in a pot of a size about 1 inch larger than the diam- eter of the bulb. Plant bulb so that only the thick part is covered with soil; the long neck must be fully exposed. Use soil composed of good loam two parts and well decomposed cow manure one part and sufficient sharp sand to make it loose and fri- able. Water sparingly until bulb starts 4, grow. When the bulb has developed, three leaves, water more freely. If you care. to write again, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, we shall be glad to send you a circular we have prepared for readers of this column, on the ‘Care of the Amaryllis.” , Please tell me how to get rid of poison ivy. Also tell me what to do to make my lilies-of-the-valley bloom. MRS. HERBERT R. The best way to get rid-of poison ivy is to_ uproot it. Lily-of-the-val- ley should be lifted and divided about once in four years. Early autumn is the time to make the beds, the work being done when the leaves begin to show signs of decay. When you dig up the roots select only the strongest crowns for the new bed. Plant these crowns three inches apart each way. Trim the roots to about six inches and bury the crowns a below the surface. Before planting incorporate some well-rotted manure with the soil. It is also wise to use some well-rotted manure as a mulch the first winter after resetting the plants. Apply this after the first light frost. Please tell me the name of the hardy shrub of which I am inclosing some leaves. J. 58. ‘I am sorry but I can not definitely, identify the shrub from the speci- men submitted. It.is a hardy shrub, likely a variety of viburnum. Please help me before my dracaena terminalis expires. It was doing very where it getS early morning and late Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT well until I placed it on the porch, ms are dain , full cut and de- Tigh fully trimmed wit ‘lace or hand work as are al ‘Effa Blanche undergarments— dance sets and slips. $13.75, $3.45 to Grey Shops—Se | cond Floor, SELLER'S 1a — — — — ——— — — — — — — — FINE DIAMON DS For: the = nee — — — — — — — Girl of Today tegrity and night and being consoled and encour- afternoon sun. Before setting it out- side I attempted to remove it from its pot to see if there were any worms at the root. I was unable to lift it from the soil, as it is a huge plant. So all I could do was to re- place the original soil. For three days it seemed none the worse for the upheaval—the following day it drooped and has been dying ever since. How can I coax new leaves to grow on the old stalk? « §.O. 8. Your soil may be at fault. If the plant is too large for you to handle why not have your florist transplant is for you? The charge will not be much for this service. A dracaena does best in a soil composed of loam, leafmold and enough sand and char- coal to keep soil open and sweet. When a plant is growing well it should have a 30 per cent cow ma- mrure added to the compost. I know of no wa the lower part of the main stem. New gigs will be sure to start at the p Please tell me where I can purchase an actinidia vine which you men- tioned in your column on July 26. I want it to drape a-haif-dead “ay Mags tree. MRS. JOHN R. I feel sure that you will be —— to purchase one of these vines from your local dealer. If he does not list it please send me a self-addressed envelope and I shall be glad to send you the name of a dealer listing the vine. We can not publish names and addresses in this column. May I suggest that for tree draping you will find the Virginia creeper a more suit- able variety? (Copyright, 1930.) y to coax new foliage on} All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor fiowers 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, stamped | envelope is supplied. | e SHOW GIRL — Mustn’t Listen, Dixie! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel * OuT IF HE'S GONES : — —— — — — kt BET AL'S FOUND Our THE. PRINCE }S AT MAGNETIC SPRINGS , ANYHOW 'Lt FIND <Q WHAT \— Foor. Willi DID AL YS STOP AT, HENRY /YOUR TS TH PRINCE AND! WON Tis I TAS: MAIL. AND FORGERY INVOLVING A erat — — tite + A. SERIES OF BIACK/ 60 TOIT, AL, kt BACK YOU TO THE LIMIT . Aa linn ‘ ; ety lly, — — —— Wf 4 —* f HAVE AH! HA! sO THE ROLES HAVE CHANGED— AUS ABOUT TO PROVE HIMSELF ‘* & HERO. |' ——— Tur CONFIDENCE.OF over three generations of our custom- éfs, our’ 57-year-old reputation for in- value giving—make this the logical place to buy. your diamonds. CHARGE ACCOUNTS | Are Welcomed at Goldsmith's 57 Years of Reliability Poldsmith & To. 1225 F. Street, NW: NEAR ent So AS, STREET — By MRS. AGNES. LYNE. Home Training Shows. Many a mother begins to see how well or how badly she has done her work only when her end first enters school. " Here, for the first time in his life perhaps, it is necessary:for him.to be independent, to- ba responsible for his — om ge to dress himself, to do is work without constant adult in- | terest and supervision. If he has been an ‘only child he may, for the first time, be. called upon to share and take turns, to be not the sole occupant and center cf the stage, but one of 30 or, 40 children with whom he must share the spot- light, erhe child who has been unwisely trained at home sometimes reacts to this new situation with resent- ment, temper, tears, helplessness, and 1g Your Child | a feeling that he is lost in an “unkind world. Often he does poor work simply because of the difficulty he experi« ences in adjusting to what must bé to him an.extremely trying situation. If he has: been kept close within porhood, he may meet the school uation with feelings of extreme prehension.. He is frighten by many stran faces, st and throngs of noisey, children, How has your home training stood the test of the first school days? If they have already shown-up some of its shortcomings, it is not too late to begin at once to correct them. | If your child is fortunate enough servant’ teacher she will be able to give. you valuable hints which. will help you correct your past mistakes: | Helping the Homemaker By ‘LOUISE BENNETT ‘WEAVER. The Campfire Picnic. Tosted Hambergers . Dill Pickles _. Mustard Chili Sauce Potato Salad Pumpkin Pie Coffee Toasted Hamburgers, Serving 8. p 8 large buns, buttered. 1 pound. round steak, ground. % teaspoon salt. ‘2 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 1 tablespoon catsup. : 3 tablespoons bacon fat. Mix steak, salt, peppers, onions and catsup. Shape into 8 flat cakes. Brown in fat which has been heated in fry- ing pan. Cook slowly .7. minutes. Place in buttered buns and toast until buns are well browned... Potato to Salad. 3 cups sliced cooked potatoes. l-cup diced’ cucumbers, 1% cup diced celery. 2 hard cooked eggs, diced. 1 tablespoon chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos. 1 teaspoon salt, Y¥ teaspoon pepper. % cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. . Serve in bowl lined with lettuce leaves. _. Trust Company help. 2% paid on Salad Dressing. (For vegetable salads.) 2 eggs or 4 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons flour. 4 tablespoons suger. Y% teaspoon salt. teaspoon reg salt. teaspoon dry mustard. teaspoon paprika, cup water. 2 cup vinegar. . 5 tablespoons sour .cream. Beat eggs and add thick and creamy, Beat and add cream. in ice box, Pumpkin Filling for 2 Pies. cups pumpkin (cooked mashed.) “a.” teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves. teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon salt. cup sugar. tablespoons butter melted. Stir constantly. Mix ingredients. Beat 2 minutes. Pour into 2 unbaked pie shells. Bake 35 minutes in slow oven, muffins or biscuits, as well as with hot rolls. toast and Ditters and serve with — thes — protection you labor—SAVE, and let the Union It will provide the banking facilities, the interest - returns and the safety that help make successful: saving possible. It invites your account, Checking and * on — ——————— * the circle of the familiar home ftaces protected from contacts of the neigh-. si * aces. energetic | | to have an ye “orn py IS and aes ary ingredients. Add water and vinegar and cook unfil - ** and store Apple butter blends well with hot Save leftover bread, cut in pps 7 = witwifoe ‘mh Sash aeur 4c. mesowwousrueood roenoede: — * — - ates 2 mm et te eS A Se DO oR ms ~ ie Moe te Oe oO ae Ti —_er- ne aa or al ee. . ee.

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*-Penmnaroli, military » A. ; ‘part of the “Pompier,” the ‘Officers Guests f Of Summerall Connor Also Entertains Arts Club roster as well as : 3 a, ¥ — * z * ——— ot yi — dal Walle * ere} 9 g Fa « ’ — Beet ; Ay = —— aoe .. ° Fo Y * ne SS J he 3 at os be) + 3 “ Y = - A * * é — “ x — ab eke oe * ge " ¢ a ae Se a TUESDAY, 0 ae fen : ve Bs ¢ he ; — ad , F 4 . 7? e, ° % —R —&Xx Suh et j * ee a hed . ; = 9 ‘ . . . - De, ae - } a) J ay —— tke ted “ J ee ' 5 ; ve wae : i "2 . ee ‘ I 43) a big ee * * 7 * ; x : ait 2 £ . * * ae — oH at * — ee aa a a — 4 for Visitors Studying ‘s f School System. Continued From Page 9. German * ‘dinner at his ts included accompanies chitef : Maj. n. Preston ; . ©. Ox Kiep, Counselor of the Geér- : Maj..Gen: Pred W. : Gen. W, D. Connor, Maj. en. 8 ©. Fuqua, Maj. Gen. H. A. Bishop, me Gen. John W. Gulitk, Brig. Gen. 8..H, Ford, Col, Arthur L. mger, Col. R. C. Foy, . Thomas Ww. , Lieut. Col. Walter Krueger and og oe H. B. Waddell, aid to Gen. rall. en. Blomberg is making an inspeéc- tion tour of United States Army posts, Monge Fort Sam Houston, Téx.; Port _ Myer, Va.; the Presidio, San Prancisco; Winfield Scott, Calif., and Fort Sees r of the ‘give a stag sme for the visitors. . erall’s . Sladen, ‘Point and the Tank Perivion Attache Host at Luncheon. Col Jose Urdanivia, military attache of the Peruvian Embassy, entertained at Jumcheon yesterday at the Carl- ton in honor of Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zulcaga. military attache of the Bm- bassy of Argentina. Other guests mn- ciuded Brig. Ge ymond Casa- bona mili attache of the French Embassy; * et Hennessy, military British Embassy; Hi R. Pope- attache of the Lieut. Col. Marco attache of the Italian embassy: Lieut. Col. Zoroba- bel Galeno, military attache of. the Chilean Bmbassy; Col. Shohel Wash- | izu, og Beige — of the Japanese Embassy; nor Coronel Don Fran- cisco J. Aguilar Gonzalez, military at-~ tache of the Mexican Embassy; Col. Robert. C. Foy, liaison officer-of the War Department; Maj..Joaquin Pla- nell Riera, military attache of the ish Embassy, and Capt. Enrique Prieto, .military atiache of the Cuban Embassy. - Arts Club to Offer | Paris in Miniature. Paris in miniature, its ay streets and quaint “cut-out houettes” fermed by odd windows and little | cornérs- will form a background for ' the Foire aux Croutes being “ +4 17 and'| | x ‘The “fair,” which the members the organization are making one of thé unique offerings of the season. will be a replica of the Montmartre tbollers’ fair when art students ing together their productions for sale, The work of art students of the clever Offerings of nonprofessionals will be included in the interesting brochure of paintings, sculpture and model- i J * iz ‘| , a ¥ igi ara 5°38 - Lele 4 4 tures of | 4 ¥ First with the NEWS : pe ‘ i ‘ dpe ai pa tie, ¥. ms 2s fs yp YE Pe ee Pe $y * —* Pe a] rg

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Parched Lands Flooded as Torrents Drench State and Perit Mexico. NONE DEAD; RIVERS HIGH | ww réential rains which s Texas across the Rio Grande Mexico today flooded tands tone parched by serious 4 ht, doing great damage to property and farm crops, but taking no known toll of lives. Brady, Tex.. was the hardest hit community when the usually tran- gr Brady River spread from 3 to feet of water over several blocks of the business section. From 30 to 4C small homes were Married away. making from 200 to 300 persons @ss, and merchan- dies stocks suffered approximately $250,000 damage. About 1,000 bales cotton stored in a shed near the yers banks were washed down- am. ;'The light and power plant also was erged and forced to shut down. water supply was menaced and re was a probability of a food rtage. The Brady Chapter of the merican Red Cross had organized ™ Telief program for those who lost heir homes and personal belongings. =, 3The Guadalupe River rose 18 feet ~Tiwar Kerrville after three days of repntinuous rain measured 7% inches. -Tony Sanchez and two companions, Lwho attempted to cross a bridge over “the river in an automobile, were erent downstream. Sanchez floated miles on a log, finally pulling = to safety in the top of a ree. He later was rescued. His ‘e6mpanions swam out immediately. "The San Saba river in the vicin- 43 of Menard was the highest in 20 ears and the floodwaters were Spreading over a large area of low- Iands. It was believed all live stock ad been driven to safety, however. «| The Rio Grande at Del Rio, where more than 10 inches of rain fell, had 8 feet and still was raising. Devils River, in the same sec- m, was up 15 feet and still rising. ports to Del Rio from Mexico said streams on the other side of the in- “ternational boundary were rampant. Heavy rains were reported in the southern republic. Ploors of downtown stores in Cor- pus Christi, on the coast, were flood- ed when 1% inches of rain fell within an hour. -Ranchmen and farmers hailed the excessive rainfall with pleasure after: months of a deficiency of moisture that withered and stunted their crops and parched their ranges. Hoover En Route To Site-of Battle Dallas, Tex., Oct. 6 (AP).—Tor- int © President Will Speak at Sesquicentennial Fete of King’s Mountain. Aboard Hoover Special Train, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—With his two addresses be- fore the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor in Boston today behind him, President as Dales wer at i BOP i i. J Dispensation for Wedding Of Boris Denied at aorta “THE — Papal Organ, Oseervatore King; News Causes Romano, Asserts Church’s Permission for Mixed Rite Has Not Been Asked by Sensation in Rome. Rome, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.NSP.—Os- | servatore Romano, mouthpiece of the | hoe ey publishes a statement in to- t's issue that falls like a bomb oon the national rejoicing over the approaching marriage between Prin- ‘ess Giovanna, the King of Italy’s ‘rd daughter, and Boris III, King of varia. Although it was stated in Roman ulcwspapers last Saturday that Pope Pius XI had graciously given his dis- pensation, under canon law 1061, which allows in certain cases for mixed marriages, Osservatore denies tonight that any such dispensation has* been given. The papal organ says: “The Italian press gives ‘particulars about what it calls the religious problem. This implies—and the newspapers have clearly announced— that the needful dispensation has already been asked for and granted. From the information we have ob- tained it appears that this has not taken place up to the present. I¢t seems superfluous to add that what these papers have published is ab- surd, namely, that the dispensation can take place even if to make possi- ble one exception to the rule that all children of mixed marriages must be baptized and educated according to Catholic rites.” This cryptic statement is widely discussed here tonight. The only available explanation of it appears to be that Boris and Giovanna will not be married in the Catholic church, as the Bulgarian constitution pro- vides that the heir to the Bulgarian throne must be a member of the Bul- garian Orthodox Church. This is a basic condition for Boris’s heir to in- herit the throne. , One explanation hinted here is that Glovanna may embrace orthodoxy, al- though her intense Catholic plety makes that appear doubtful. The whole situation is very myste- rious, especially as Pope Piux XI has sent to the King of Italy, Giovanna’s father, his congratulations on the forthcoming marriage. These were published by all- journals here, except Osservatore Romano. cline to comment on the statement in this evening’s Osservatore. One court official, however, recalled to- night that Boris was born and chris- tened a (Catholic and afterward turned orthodox. This cost his {a- ther, former King Ferdinand, the fsiendship of the Vatican, but the Builgariaty constitution made it nec- essary if Boris was to succed his fa- ther. Gilovyanna’s mother, Queen Elena, was born and reared in the orthodox church, but’ became Catholic on her marriage to King Victor Emanuel. It is suggested here that Giovanna might return to the faith of her mother’s Montenegrin race. Despite the Osservatore’s puzzling announcement, the fact remains that King Victor Emanuel] must have mete all needful arrangements for the com- ing marriage before he officially an- nounced his daughter’s engagement last Saturday. Time will show ex- actly what those arrangements are. Meanwhile all Italy awaits the expla- nation with the keenest interest. (Copyright, 1930.) HEY tell me there’s a movie col- umn goes here every Tuesday. At the moment, the sum total of my information concerning the pres- mt state of the cinema is encom- ssed by the knowledge that the stretch of weather that ‘has carried over these latter ten days or so has been very elegant “for outings in. the open; that boats do get below Hains Point, chilly as these nights are on the river; that if you are of a mind to hunt it out, miniature mountain climbing may be enjoyed in the more rugged recesses of Rock Creek Park; that there is still a seashore skirting the eastern edge of these United States; that the grass seed strewn recklessly around the lawn in late September pushed its way up in practically no time at all and turned out to be mostly plantain, with a fine mixture of dandelion, burdock and ragweed to fill in the interstices—if that is what I mean; that the St. Louis Cardinals better begin to step and that the saggy place in the back fence, that I have been intending to fix for a couple of weeks now, still sags, although in the meantime I have laid by a swell supply of paving material for the main streets of Ha- Hoover sped southward tonight to Kings Mountain battlefield, 8. C., where tomorrow he speaks at the sésquicentennial of the Revolutionary War battle. After a 2l-hour run to Kings Mountain, N. C., the President is to attend the exercises thre and then motor the remaining 8 miles into South Carolina to the site of the battle. En route he arranged for Gen. A. J. Bowley, Assistant Chief of Staff, to join him at Washington. Gen. Bow- ley formerly commanded the Army corps area in which North Carolina is included. Strikers in Bilbao Are Back at Work Authorities Are Confident No More Riots Are in Prospect. ‘Bilbao, Spain, Oct, @ (A.P.).—With tlie return to work of practically all of those who have been on strike for more than a week, the tension of the last two days began to wane tonight and authorities were confident that no more riots were in prospect. A communique from the governor's office said that industrial and mine workers in nearby towns, who struck in sympathy. with the Bilbao union men, also had gone back to work. Heavy guards -were kept posted fol- lowing the riots of yesterday in whichis & man was killed and several persons were wounded, but the city is rapidly resuming its normal aspect. Coste and Bellonte Land In Atlanta From Florida Atlanta, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, French transatlantic aviators, landed here shortly before 5 p. m. (C. 8. T.) to- day in their ocean-spanning airplane Question Mark after a flight of little less than three hours from Pensa- cola, Fla., on a good-will tour of the United States. ‘Pensacola, Fila., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Dieddonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte, French transatlantic aviators, arrived here at 12:03 p. m. (C. 8. T.) today from New Orleans in contin- uation of their good-will flight. They the Naval Fort Barrancas and after lunch turned their airplane toward Atlanta, the next stop. Hundreds See Robber, Policeman in Gun Duel New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Hun- dreds of pedestrians in Seventh, ave- hue; across the street from the Penn- sylvania Station, watched a battle today between a traffic policeman | and a robber who had held up a haberdashery and shot the propri- etor in the leg. The policeman, hearing the shot. gave chase as the robber backed from the store, fired once in the air, then ol agro, with the man. Pedestrians k to-.covér as the pistol barked, but surged about the hattiers as the fight progressed. he prisoner was subdued. ; W. F. Kenny’s Daughter _ Wed to British Officer . Marlow: Buckinghamshire, Eng- Oct. 6 ({AP.).—William F. Kenny, millionaire New York con- _ Sractor, tonight announced to the As- sociated ‘Press that his daughter, Alice Kenny, and Capt. Percy Lawson. Johnston were quietly married here last —— des—and don’t think TH4T won't come in handy! Acclimated and addicted as I have thus become to the more or less fresh air and the comparatively wide open places, it was perhaps no more than natural that IT should have gone first to see “Africa Speaks,” that amazing pictorial ftecord of a long trek through the equatorial heart of the Dark Continent, currently occu- pying the screen at the RKO-Keith Theater. Despite disquieting recollections of “Ingagi” here, it seems to me, is an engrossing and reasonably authentic celluloid recital of more extravagant adventures and a quicker succession of ominous and sudden dangers than most of us would care to risk other- wise than inside an armored tank or high up in a balloon—and then not. Air Station at It is the lion stuff that I have par- ticularly in mind, In one long se- quence Paul L. Hoefler and his asso- ciates have managed to photograph in close-up a seemingly greater num- ber of wild lions than there are dogs in the District pound—and they are no. house pets, either! On the con- trary, they are man-eaters every one, all sizes and ages and all ravenously hungry. I judge this from the yoracious manner in which they bring about the precipitate demise of divers wildebeests, wart hogs, etcetera, which they devour with much lusty lip- smacking on the spot. Indeed, in a daring and vivid glimpse: of such tragic happenings as sometimes overcome. even the best ordered safari, we view the startling tacle of a black runner falling a terror-stricken victim to the swift. at- tack of the king of beasts. Neither a pretty nor a soothing sight. But Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL it is of thip horrifying incident that I am most skeptical. During this lion attack, Mr. Hoef- ler is s¢en grinding away at his mo- tion picture camera until it becomes time to flee the ferocity of the angered beast and dispatch him -with a volley of pistol bullets—a good trick, if you can do it. All this time the invisible camera that was taking the scéne actually shown on the screen kept right on grinding and recorded the complete, uninterrupted action of the most exciting sequence in a film tightly packed with thrills. I trust I have destroyed no illu- sions. Even if I have, it is still a great picture. As has been pointed out here, and elsewhere, before, history has a quaint way of repeating itself. Some eleven or twelve years ago, when Tom Moore was operating his newly opened Rialto Theater and ace productions capable of “stand- ing up” for a week's run were scarcer than they are now, there was booked for the Ninth street house, at a ridiculously low cost, a film that was aceepted “sight un- seen,”” wholly on the’ strength of a six-week run it had just completed on the West Coast. It was a King Vidor production, as I remember it, | with an adult cast that included) Helen Jerome Eddy, Lioyd Hughes, Winter Hall and a precocious and handsome youngster some 7 or years old, who afterward appeared in Griffith's “Hearts of the World” and many other notable pictures. While this juvenile actor was by no, means the star of this hit picture, he con- ceded nothing to the others in the cast .and contributed much to the action that served to emphasize the moral of the story—that happiness and contentment are frequently much nearer at hand and much easier to apprehend than we suspect, or some- thing to that general effect. However, that is not so much the point as that that same youngster, now grown to the 19 or 20 years he is supposed to have lived in the story, is today enacting another im- portant role upon that same screen in Carl Laemmle’s tremendously im- pressive picturization of Erich Maria Remarque’'s “All Quiet on the West- ern Front,” and is to the last jot and tittle fulfilling the splendid promise of his early boyhood before the camera. The player is Ben Alexander, the roe that of Franz Kemmerich, who dies so needlessly and so pathet- ically in young Baumer’s arms. Reverting briefly to “Africa Speaks,” I certainly would like t have one of those leaping Impallas to enter as a steeplechaser out at Laurel, where the bangtails get off today. It is nothing at all for them to Jump 10 or 15 feet into the air for a sustained flight of from 40 to 50 feet. Winter on the Riviera, what I mean! Wonder what you do about this space on Thursday? Kincheloe Takes Post As Customs Court Judge New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—David H. Kincheloe, of Madisonville, Ky., Dem- ocratic member of the House of Rep- resentatives from the Second Ken- tucky District for sixteen years, was sworn in today as associate judge of the United States Customs Court, in charge of the second division. He. was appointed by President Hoover on September 22, and resigned yes- terday from the House to accept the ik decnville. * Oct. 6 (AFD — Glover H. Cary, of Owensboro, Com- monwealth’s attorney of Daviess County, was nominated for Congress to succeed David H: Kincheloe today by the Democratic committee of the Second District. There is no Repub- lican opposition, assuring Cary’s elec- tion in November. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Earle—"“For the Love o’ Lil,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:45, 4:00, 5:40, 7:50 and 10/05 p.m. Waring’s Pennsylvanians at 1, 3:10, 7:05 and 9:15 p. m. 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. 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. Columbla — “What a Widow,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:16, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p. m. Metropolitan — “Sinners’ Holiday,” at 11 a. m., 12:47, 2:37, 4:27, 6:17, 8:07 and 9:57 p. m. Palace—"“Madam Satan,” at 11:35 a. m., 2103, 4:33, 7:16 and 9:46 p. m. Stage shows at 1:23, 3:53, 6:36 and 9:06 p. m. Rialto—“All Quiet on the Western Pront,” at 11:08 a. m., 1:39, 4:09, 6:39 and 9:09 p. m Tivoli—"One Night at Susie's,” at p Ambassador—"Sinners’ Holiday” at 6:40, 8:25 and 10 p. m. , 2, 3:40, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:55 p. m.. Noah Berry Defendant In $1,950 Damage Suit — Los Angeles, Oct. 6 (AP.).—Noah Beery, screen actor, was sued for $1,950 damages today by George Gary, cook, who accused the actor of knock- ing him down and ejecting him from his Trout Clubhouse, September 21. Gary said the asserted attack was “without provocation” and he became ill with a cold because of his en- forced five-hour sojourn outside the house. Gary said he weighed 117 pounds and the actor weighed ap- proximately 200 pounds. Rites for Veteran Opera Singer. New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Puneral services for William 8. Rising, one of the first American singers to appear im Italy in grand opera, will be held tomorrow. Later in the afternoon, the body will be placed aboard a train bound for Mr. Rising’s birthplace, Lancaster, Ohio. You can get what you want quickly with a Post Classified Ad. Now Is the Time to Plant Lawn Seed! Follow the example of the District government, in planting GRASS SEED now, so as to restore to your lawn the velvety green it should normally have. The trying Summer months have left in their wake rows of brown, barren lawns, which need new seed plantings to bring back their color and vigor. Come here for your ° — Grass Seed N FLOOR — & Ross, Inc. llth & G Sts. N.W. Court and government circles de-| yexile. Butier — —— — — — — * 38 Captain ‘Exiled’ for Letting Chicago Papers Fall Into Hands of Capone Aids. POLICE INQUIRIES BEGUN Chicago, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—The recent disappearance of confidential police correspondence and its subsequent discovery in the hands of Al Capone gangsters had its sequel today in the transfer of Capt. John Ryan, deputy detective chief, to the miscellaneous’ division—a. sort of police department The correspondence dealt with the police campaign against men listed by the crime commission as “public enemies” and contained a list of gangsters to be arrested as vagrants. The list disappeared from. the desk of Ryans’ secretary, Sergt. William Balswick. The latter, Ryan said, made a new list from memory. The new list omitted eight men whose names had been checked from the original list when it was found under the pillow of Tony Tagenti, Capone follower. The coincidence prompted an exhaustive investigation of pos- sible disloyalty within police ranks. Two inquiries were under way to- day, one by a special police commit- tee of the city council and the other by Chief. Justice John P. McGoorty, who cited the missing list incident and ordered the October grand jury to investigate the September grand jury’s report that a “well established alliance” exists between the police department, corrupt politics and crime. ; Disciplined Captain Defended, In stripping Ryan of his command, Commissioner John H. Alcock said he did not believe Ryan had anything to do with the disappearance of: the list, but maintained he should. have seen to it that no names were omit- ted from the second list. He also said there was no evidence against Bals- wick, The aldermanic committee decided to summon Ryan and Balswick Fri- day for their version:of the affair. Al- cock told the committee he would prefer charges against Ryan if so di- rected, but added he did not believe the committee was justified in forcing Ryan to trial before the civil service commission. has ked with Alcock for many years, was assigned to replace Ryan. Balswick was left in his preset posi- tion. The case of Jake Lingle, slain Tribune reporter, figured in courts today. Foster Demands Trial. As a matter of routine, Frank Fos- ter, reputed owner of the pisto] used to kill Lingle; and under indictment for the murder of the reporter, made a fourth demand for an immediate trial. According to law, if he is not brought to trial within 30 days of the fourth demand, he can go free. His case has been set for October 20. . Frank H. Bell, county jail prisoner, who implicated himself and another prisoner, Richard Sullivan, in his con- fession that they drove the car for the alleged slayers of Lingle, was ar- | raigned with Sullivan in criminal court on a charge of-killing Chris Patris last June. . Assistamt State’s rene Walker pr ced ll’s ‘confession: a pure fabtieation a¥id said the pris- oner was bargaining to escape the electric chair for the murder of Patras. Bell said Sullivan shot Patras when the latter did not produce $10,- 000 promised them for their partici- pation in the Lingle case. Gunman Sought Here. The aid of District authorities was asked by Chicago police yesterday in a search for Frank Natti, gangster gunman, who is believed to be se- creted near Washington after engag- ing in a series of gang reprisals in Chicago. Natti is said to be a lieutenant of the famous “Scarface”’’ Al Capone. He was recently questioned by Chicago detectives about the murder of Jake Lingle, Chicago Tribune crime report- er, who was assassinated in a rail- road terminal in Chicago by a gun- man several months ago. The gangster is believed to be on his way to Florida, where it is thought that he intends to join other Chicago criminals who are hiding in‘ that Southern State. Information linking Natti with a number of underworld slayings in Chicago has been forwarded to police here. Many of the slayings have been those of vice barons and leaders in the beer and drug rings. — and his “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Tues., 7:30 P.M (See Tuesday Post for Program.) “T was feeling very weak and very nervous and I took faint- ing spells. My side also gave me a lot of trouble. Someone recommended your medicine and I got me a le of Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Com- we and took it. I feel a lot better in every way. I sleep ‘well because my nerves are better and I have a very good appetite. I will answer letters and recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women who suffer.” —Mrs. Jessie Cook, R. No. 2, Box 88A, Murphy, North Carolina, Ws iBT rg Lieut. Lawrence W. Rafferty, who- le — * OcTO —B na jh ie Mane hina Bisitn 4 i * * 4— J Lieut. Col. Vogel Will Go, on} Haitian Duty; Rites Set for Hatchet Victim. ‘Lieut, Col. Chaitton B. Vogel, v: ‘8: Marine Corps, —— by the Navy. Departmerif as Chief of Staff of ‘the Haitien Con- atabulary to succeed Lieut. * Col, Richard ett Creecy, who ° shot and killed himéelf and fatally hacked his wife, Mrs. Marié Louise Creecy, in, «the. Mayflower ‘Hotel, September Col.: Nav mediately” Vogel, now-on duty at the 1 ‘Operating Base, Corps as Pennsylvania in 1904. Col. Vogel has wide experience, serving with ne. Haitian Constabulary from. — ust 31, 1916 to November 1; 1918, - While on duty in the office of ‘the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, he was ordered to. Nicaragua on April 2, 1929, as chief of staff under the American cOnimander.of the Na- tional Guard until last June 1. He has been recommended for the Nica- raguan medal of merit. Burial of Mrs. Creecy. Funeral services for Mrs. Creecy, who died Sunday from her wounds, will be held at 2:30 o’clock this af- ternoon at Westminster, Md., with burial at the cemetery there beside the grave of her mother. It was revealed yesterday that a joint will drawn up by. Col. Creecy and Mrs. Oreecy requested that they be buried together beside the grave of Mrs. Creecy’s mother. . This will. was made last December. Members of thé Creecy family decided not to carry out these wishes. Col. Creecy | is buried in Arlington Cemetery. Simple Rites Planned. The final rites will be simple, All friends and relatives of Mrs. Creecy have been invited. Mrs. Creecy died Hospital a week found unconscious suite at the Mayflower Hotel, the lifeless body of Col. Creecy beside her. She had been attacked with a hatchet. She never regained consciousness. It was the conclusion of investigators that Col. Creecy had attempted to fae his wife and then ended his own e. Low-Fare Outings Fares’ shown are Round Trip $1.75 BALTIMORE Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY Tickets good only In coaches on all regular trains and Saturday good toe return Sunday. night. ner 00 Fag gg SATURDAY, » —— ae Ly. Washington $6.00 PITTSBURGH SATURDAYS, Oct. 11, Nov. 22 Ly. Washington 10:35 p. m. $8.50 NIAGARA FALLS T AY, October 11 pe “Ly. aru 6:55 $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS), Oct. 12, Nev. 9, Colum Day. Menday, Oct. A Ly. W n :20 a. m. By ‘Steamer around Manhattan Island... Morning or afternoon r ou Rail and Steamer fare By Motor. Coach —— ald —— —— of interest. Ex- rers. Rail f * — “morning Rail Tone and afternoon tour, downtown COAL REGIONS WILK LKES-BARRE $4.00 SATURDAY. October i Ly. Washington 10:4 $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, Oct. 10, Nov. Ry 16, 30 Lv. Washington 7.20 a. m. SIGHTSEEING TOURS. — Moter Coach Tours n specially arranged —— ne coach. orning, afternoon tours... 5-28 fternoon tour ag orning tour All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad MOVIES IN YOUR LIVING ROOM ENTERTAIN your family and guests at home with Cinegraphs and films from our Kodascope Li- brary. The cost is small for the fun you'll have. ee Many of the most popu- lar professional movies are now available in this convenient home edition. You can rent them or buy them outright to show with your Koda- scope projector whenever you wish. Won’t you let us tell you about them? Ciné-Kodak outfits on con-- venient terms, only $15 down. EASTMAN KODAK _ STORES, INC. 607-1 4th Street, N.W. Tel. Distict 0592 | Mehta i. * J 8* SERVICES TO BE SIMPLE ach d yesterday was ap-j Va., was ordered’ to duty ** 1319 F Se. N. W. ; * Ran . 4 _ Ore 4 Hot Springs, wee * LE: District National Bank Bidg: ——— —— — — A —— — — — — er U. &. Goverfiment Inspection . Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily FALL SCHEDULE Returning 1:45 and 6:45 D. m. . ; Round Trip, 85c. Admission, 25¢ Oste pnt Lunch Counter on Steamer — MT. VERNOT 4 * " Chaties: — —— }| Vernon Not Open on. Sundays SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. POTEET’S BUSINESS COLLEGE: Secretarial and other classes forming. Start now. 14th & I Sts. Nat'l 4717. /-WOOD’S SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants ‘311 EAST CAPITOL ST. ~ » *. Limeoln 0038 —— “POTEET S BUSINESS Hye tensive tatisti Sabet, « sate 14th & 4% Stes. NW. . Natl risen LAKE SCHOOL. —— at Any Time - Gregg-Pitman Shorthand . _ Secretarial Courses 417-418 Southern Bldg. * Dist. 7519... Felix Mahony’s ° s National Art ra sign, Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 | PPro conte eoetonconte tonto eo eee eae eie nlp eto pete eoetenl> WASHINGTON College of Music Twenty-seventh year. An institution “tae a he tay Music, ing Diplomas school for children and. Dormitories, — —— —— Interior Decoration, Costume De- | 2107-09 S ST. “NW. Potomac 18 1846. NATIONAL P DAY, ANO evENING c DISTRICT 2480 AVIATION” Needs Aircraft Engineers and Dtafismep COLUMBIA SCHOOL PAUL J, LEVERONE, PRESIDENT Enginee lasses Now Opes. s Enrol? Any Time. y and Evening Sessions Send for Free Catalogues. Metro. 5626 ee Ry wir PAJAMA LADY with LESTER ALLEN En Hate ake EG ORN | NEXT WEEK orm. SUNDAY. °$}- - 8:30 P. M. 2:30-—TWICE DAILY —8:30.. Washington - Premiere the most important — produced D. W. GRIFFITH'S ' FIRST pAlL-TALKING LINCOLN With WALTER: HUSTON | ~ and Una Merkel’ A United Artists Picture Greater Than THE BIRTH OF A NATION Eventhge. $1.50, $1.00 na aily Bia tinees, - Bererget ale ‘motion and 50c. All Seats : Thur reaay 9 meme National University "REGISTRATION NOW OPEN ~ School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open for Registration 9 A. M. to 7 P, M. 818 13th Street’ N.W. National 6617—Metropolitan. 7964 —— —— — — — — Art—Advertising _-| Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class. - 7 Children’s Saturday Class. —M EMY~ 1333 F St. N.W. ME, 2883 COLUMBIA SCHOOL All ‘Branches of ENGINEERING and DRAFTING — 2 Blueprint Reading, Estimating Math. Classes. Enroll Any Time, eg and Evening Sessions Send for Drafting or ag Catalogue. Register now for Feb 1319 F St. N. WwW. Metce. 5626 : SHUBERT /) Mat. Thu. at 8:30 at 2:30 50c to $2.50 50c to $2 THE PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS ‘Everybody’ s Secret” A cemedy adapted from the Hungarian By Frederic and Fanny Feation Seats for Series at Reduced Ra Tonight Bil RYMORE werk NEXT MON. 7 Mail Orders Now. Nights, 50c-$3 urs., Sat. $2 Maptesents “ETHEL in SCARLET SISTER MARY A Seem” the Made by Da Reed the Novel by ha _ Peterkin NINTH AT GEE : “Shaues Daily, POPULAR -32-4- 622-922 PRICES your REAL ESTATE with ADVERTISING That Brings Results In the Sunday Real Estate Section or Daily and Sunday Classified Section: of Che Mashington iJ ost R-K-O KEITH'S WASHINGTON STARTLED BY THIS SENSATIONAL i PICTURE! (A COLUMBIA PICTURE) Washington Herald Says:- After seeing “Ingagi,” —5 ba,” and »4 camera record ings showing the many amaz- ing wonders of nature; of the FOR f LOVE E THE O LIL

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P. Littlepage, —— of the campaign, will preside. Officials who’ will be- will be asked to give ir views on the “Washington For- — Movement” which is to be in- ‘terwoven with the expansion cam- /paign. ‘Expressions on how the -move- “ment may benefit = develop bus- ‘Iness will be sought Luncheons are to be held Thurs- wilh meet tonight and discuss the campaign. The plural committee of the cam- Ppaign, of. which Martin A. Leese is t yesterday at the loyees in various concerns,as mem- ere of the. chamber. , “ip x ’ y j F eke. 5 ee . . Pe é a @* ne The Washington family cemetery as it will look. when: restored along with the other parts ‘of the birthplace of George: Washington at Wakefield, “Va. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman —— has just approved the plans. | — a Man Slain in Rum Feud Declared College Man Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 6 (AP.).— Carl J. Dominic, 21, was wounded fatally here today in what police said } was a bootleggers’ feud. They Said he was employed as. a mechanic while earning his wa Ohio Btate University. He Was not registered at the university at the time of the slaying. Loren Weaver, William R. — and Ralph Johnson were arrested for questioning. Police said Weaver told them Dominic was delivering 5 gal- lons of liquor to him- when the shooting occurred. Eight Die as European Air Liner Is Wrecked Berlin, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Six passen- |. gets and two crew members lost their lives today when. a Berlin-to-Vienna Lufthansa airplane crashed near Dres- den. No one of its occupants escaped death. Two women were among the victims, Frau Craefe, wife of an offi- cial of the line at Sofia; and Fraulein Bluemel. P..W. Blackwell, a British business man of Shanghai, bound for Prague, was another of the victims. Names of the others were said to be Foeldes, Knittell and Kuehnelt. Erich Pust was pilot and Max Lange mechanic. raders of the Pennsylvania Fleet to Chicago NERTAIN trains play such an important part in the lives of the .communities they serve that their names become almost synony- mous with the names of their cities of destination. Two such trains are The Golden Arrow and:the Liberty Limited of the Pennsylvania fleet to Chicago. And two others are the equally famous. flyers te St. Louis, The American and the “Spirit of St. Louis.” ~ Their equipment, the service of their personnel, and the delicious food served on their modern diners are worthy of the fast, rigidly kept schedules which have made these trains the favorites of experienced travelers. When you plan a trip to Chicago or St. Louis think first of all of the Pennsylvania. Eight trains leave each day for Chicago, six for St. Louis. Each travels over one of the smoothest roadbeds in America laid with rails more than one-third heavier than those in ordinary use. SWIFT LUXURIOUS FLYERS _ to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED natn pine os Seem. commenters een non SM Leaves W Arrives St. Lou to St. Louis “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” ag es SSOP — THE AMERICAN Leaves W: Arrives St. Lou tomn......... 6.30 P.M. von ae Pe - General Passenger Agent, 613-14th Sereet, tape cee tes Telephone National T&T: Maddux Air Lines operating with the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe railroads provide swift, up-to-date rail-air service from coast to coast and between inter- 9148. — . PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD yy — rs, Hauls More Freight than $38,000 in Alcohol Seized in Baltimore Baltimore. Oct. 6 (A.P.).—A carload of grain. alcohol, valued at. $38,000, the fourth large shipment of contra- band seized here in six weeks, was in the hands of prohibition officials today, who attempted to trace its origin. The names of both consignor and consignee were found to be fictitious when the shipment, billed as wrap- ping paper, was seized on a railroad siding yesterday. Three carloads of beer, one of which was traced to Phil- adeiphia, had been seized previously. " better authori L ——— ————— UM i SDAY,- =H WF Fl CHARGE 1S QUASHED Demurrers Are ‘Sustained; No Appeal or Effort to Reindict Indicated, LEGAL PERIOD EXPIRES Charges of using the mails to de- fraud contained in an indictment re- cently returned in District Supreme Court James D. Hobbs, for- mer official of the Wardman Cor- poration, were quashed yesterday in the court when Justice Joseph W.- Cox sustained demurrers to the bill filed by Attorney Daniel Thew Wrighf. It was indicated later in the day that no appeal from the ruling of the court would be taken by the Government and that no effort to re- indict Hobbs would be made, since the statute of limitations governing the alleged offenses has expired. In the indictment it was ye oe that Hobbs, for the purpose of de- frauding an individual, had 26 three letters fh 8 —_ on June 10, 1927, Rigen emg and No- vember It + Rat wase alleged that cetes secured by a deed of trust ‘| were converted by Mr. Hobbs with- out the knowledge of the owner of the property. Justice Cox heard the case several days ago in reference to the de- murrer and yesterday handed down his written opinion. He held in ef- fect that “it was not shown with certainty that the scheme was de- vised before the use of the mails in the éxecution thereof.” The justice also held that there was no direct “allegation of the falsity” of Hobbs’ alleged statements to John V. Morris, owner of the » that he did not command unusual facilities for the . manage- ment and sale of ss property in- volved. Welsh Society Postpones Meeting. The Welsh Society, which was scheduled to meet tonight, has post- poned ite gathering until 8 o'clock Priday night at the Wilson Normal/ fi School. The Rev. will speak. FPrederick B. Harris DEFENSE OF MAN. 70 Murder Case Defendant, on Stand, Claims He Fought to Protect Life. TRIED FOR 1883 KILLING). Guntereville, Ala. Oct. 6 (A.P.)— Exhibiting scars he said were caused by wounds during a fight 47 years ago, James Neely, 70, testified today in his trial on charges of murder in connection with the death in 1883 of Hiram Cooley. Neely was the only defense witness and said Cooley died from a wound inflicted by his broth- er, Tom Neely, now dead. The defendant declared that Coole; attacked him with a stick. He was on the stand only a short time anda argument by counsel was begun late in the afternoon, Two State witnesses gave details of the slaying which occurred before most ofthe jury were born, and when the presiding judge. A. E. Hawkins, was 1 year old. James Cooley, a brother of the slain man, and John Berry Walls, 68, an eyewitness to the fight, were witmesses for the prosecution and gave their version of the altercation that left Hiram dying. James and Hiram Cooley were re- turning from the little Manchester Chureh on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 2, 1883, the surviving brother said, when they ‘met James and Thomas Neely, who also had attended the services; There, he said, a quar- rel which began over a remark made by Hiram about 16-year-old Lucy Hil- burn, now Mrs. Will Brown, 63, was renewed. Sticks and rocks were used, he re- called, and Hiram fell after a blow on the head from which he died three days later. Wall's story was substan- tiately the same. Other State wit- nesses included Bill Jordan, 70, and Cc. G. Fimnell, who were young de- puties then and who went to the Neely home after Hiram Cooley died, only to find the Neely brothers had Neely en tered a plea of not guilty by reason of*self-defense. 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Shoe Shop — Second Floor. THE: - — HECHT CO. BP Stati? at sSévento National 5100 Are YOu a ty on brication engineer - X = that question is put to you in that blunt fashion you won't hesitate about your answer. You'll admit that the men who build your.car know more about its mech- anism and its lubrication than n you do.’ But dq you buy oils and | greases on“that basis? Do you use the oil which has been specified by factory experts as the proper one for your car? Or. do you buy a heavier oil than you nl be using? Many people, thinking that the heavier an.o is the better. it is, are regularly using oils too heavy for the proper lubrication of their cars.. This results in a drag on the, motor, causing: “decreased pore and mileage.” The" factory experts “have” designated * the -correct“oil! for your type of motor by an S. A. E. number.’ Whereve? Amoco Motor Oils are sold, the attendant has a chart showing just the — *— grade for your car under. summer or cold weather con tions. Consult the attendant the next time you stop for oil. He'll be glad to advise you as to the grade of oil for your car—recommended by the factory that built it. And he’ll have that grade of Amoco Motor Oil “right on tap” ready, to serve Lee OIL. COMPANY, vem & — ~ AO ne ‘ Ni * F ‘ : | cq | —— — — oon 0 — * ———— — 5 oe EX ak D i thes 2 aes EX AXES XO EO

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—R has & * 4. 7 — J — ee ¥ {ee —R—— x x ‘ a ah SAM ty hat to ‘ J No" SR Si “ ey ovens : s J J Wk), A . ‘ Pw, , thet Oa eb sy — CUS Ss % ; * O28 Dy : ries eg MS Ae. rie apie ys. ° * a fe” sh ”_ = ¥ 4 ee ‘H{ 2% YEARS AGO TODAY | 4 KY be ogee Jf 3 THLETICS’’. * ie i rere maT PW ALLEY (| LAN OY OW! Ons On 1 |_MM AN = OY ‘4 | YouR Love, 4 HS A TooK MY FAAN- CY : JEL. ME 24T IPF ‘Bh | Gor 4 CHAN -CY : FOR *thOWVF YOU— + LovF MW0ERO /~-OD0/ H, en —— MANCY (on. Mss Aancy) , AU 200D © COMPOSERS MUSIC LUB 2 Cove MACKS OM/EF= CONCERN NOW (P “WHAT H4UE MATTY AND /Rov MAN MEGWNITY Gor ©” itt: 41084 ihe tH ti $ iit: eth rit : i tt teat ESTES BSPART Sot scents rst tte os gbs gas teesaT tae 3 —— [ [ J see epetee $33: tHai 3tt 4s ee 4 3* un h, 35345 * $33 , pest ists ttteistst 42 38) ** J 33* bets thy — + + i ; Be: LOW a retess! 444 AVAL, ACTOR - BASEBALL FAN, /2 SUWC CHARLES DILLINGHAM THEA TI2}- CAL MANAGER FOR ALLEGO BREACH OF MOWEVER ,/7 Wil NO K&BP MR. MANA FROM BCOTMGS FOR? THE GIANTS : see titers ee OAEnICS WIN AMERICA —— RN LEAGUE PENNANT: OWTRACT, OCTOBER 7, 1905. ' Golf Association of the District ‘and Maryland began its annual tournament on the Columbia ‘course. Bids received for the stone work on Senate office building. The low bid was $1,010,000. to clinch The Athletics beat the Nats two | the pennant. hief Bender pitched both games. He made five hits, including two triples and a double, scored two runs, batted seven in, struck out fourteen men. High school cadets held first drill of the season. K IRK.. Drawings by * * . ’ PQulieC Trade-Mark Regtstered U. 8. Patent Office 8 * M — - Peete tad -, —— ak RUE 7 ii et al, a — + + — 72 > VE Ting ————— * hi * wi 4 — = be weet 8 —M 8 Ww, 1 cy TT eda See — Vivek hme ASE es BEDS —8 ⸗ Rom > May i + oP Saas Pde ea TY" ib aE Ct od 82 ahs —— 4 More Advice to the Very Young . By the Goofus Dodo Tie simple knots in Pussy’s tail The kind you can untie; It would be downright cruelty To leave her tail awry! * * * For drawing pictures on the wall The best effects are had With ordinary lumps of coal Though lipstick is not bad! * * * After eating figs and sauerkraut Or lobster a la mode Cut. a notch upon the table leg To recall each episode! — — — J Daily Cross-Word Puzzle a P ae * A F + . ‘ ; ‘ RRS a na ee J ath oe Oe Wert aay ae yr Ad 3 SY eae * * fas ¥ "es Jy Fe * * Se J 2? ie | - ee +, at Ay “ * 8 —* —* 5 eyo a F oa ; py} r | ? - 4 “i eat ae F, C1 ihe 4) wee 4 b *) —— * * tee, PR eet. sawn * Re ie 8 NOW), SISSMN STAN RIGHT THERE An!’ COUNIT 2. * — SEH S. DALE C2, | U. 6. PAT. : eee { GASOLINE ALLEY Walt and his friends start the day right with a full page of adv TO" — \ AALS AL Pp —— — oe . oe. a PR +e * ee cae ao et ER oe ay ‘ 4 * % F ‘ * : J * fis ¥ = yy | F rib — — ee MENS uty % &> : * J al oe . * pee gee. Oe ar Sarak 4 ee + ea —— Me eet et x Rip * — * — — J Kd —* = © %& 4 > s * is vig a a a Cae 3 * * f *8 eee i Pike . ; et be ‘ = % . re Sem 8 > #3 2 rik : ; . . j — — ty = ¥ * pute ys, Wise ; _ ate 96.2 tae eo! BN he — 7 be re 7 ors 4 35: * Pe Be LO —— — — ue) — a . » _ $3 * * be * * J + oe 4 a , & A, ty ‘ ¥) if ; - * ‘ fabe oA he ri J J DT Be — *1 — F it ir - a wd ; : a ii Ale * * Lh a y Pas ” , ss F ‘e. 4 oe f Ay: ge \ eee * * —— ihe as * J y — ‘ie, } r ms 7 e * BIS ¢ / | fi'99 ’ “a 6 e ; ; : 44 St a p * af ‘ . k F 2* 8 x ta? ‘ ; ow hu — 4 Oey * Ai ‘ * —* om as : , ‘ 5 © — * — he ~~ — 4 “ se ‘ a Eo Sa Oa ee oS a PRS AA calla See ‘ ' ‘ 4 - ss ; poh ~ F T rs Ka A. on ‘ *. h Ss _ — i entures, in colors, every. | "he ship Remains the Same | > 7 — e.g “ ra ’ : J a dy » a) : ‘ ¥ Pet e — ere — . ' “ ——~ AW! SHOCKS. FS THAT'S AKIMHOW Ss “ ARE TOO ROUGH ANI + DONT WANT FB TO BELONIG TO’ *]: HOUR OL’. -LOD GE. , GET IN]. SECRET (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. 8 Patent Office.) UI a; 4 —— Pdi LG pi a Bl ANOTHER | HE DION'T: a BYLAW— |GET ONTO ANNBODN | ANY OF . THAT GETS OUR ~'4 MAD DONT] OTHER, _ Yj | ZW), iy) * J | Y — Uy Gal Vip fs, Z yl 44 Z. J ~ H aif An wit a. * Reg. U. S. Pat OF . Conner vent 193A, by fhe Cre ) wen hy | ‘ — JHE WINDOW WAS ALSO LOCKED BY PEGS — NOT A THING WAS DISTURBED IN JHE ROOM — THE COBWEB STILL ON THE WINDOW = Jf) AND ‘THE ONLY CLUE THE PRINT OF A RIGHT FOOT UNDERNEATH BIM'S WINDOW — THE LITTLE TREASURE CHEST THAT CONTAINED THE GREAT MOGUL = q — — ACROSS DOWN h wind 38 Subordinate 1 Illuminating 19 One : ea 41 Land measure fluid 21 Bolster 42 Sica * —9 — * * 0 Nad : ie ¥ 43 ty “i —* a ian tf aad Ne Bu ‘ ae a cr ie a eths Syne Sra cee ‘ia ‘a RMR ‘ pe Oe 3 athe? are. } oy? a enue ~ * - “ee —— . Pe NCI RRR rg yall oe, eee Re 0 Se “ae a Nesta eM AN Mae i he Y rn i * “a * — — RRR ALES ety Re wae % nal * WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER — By Ed Vheelann e — — = — Sy DANGEROUS COMPELLEDTO — =>2 = ACT |] FISHERMEN? THE STORM AND FOG 7 —— DEEDS | STP AND DAR- eae 3 ING AS =| FORCED US FROM.OUR AND WE WILL EXPLAIN — TAGNAN AND HIS a" Be SPOKES- | DROVE US TO THE SHOR OUR PLIGHT TO FILMED By | MEN, DISGUISED ‘ = ; EDWHEELAN | AS FISHERMEN ) TROL OF EPIRODE — 4 GEN. MONK'S ARMY ~ : . WELL My "cee —— } YOU EW | A AND SAL ER FRANCE WHEN San, SAL UENGER. T MUST ACT peat ‘ pith ERIN =e h: CLEARS!) SUS FPR THIS MEN eee ‘ OF GEN. ‘ vi a Kn! lhe \ MONK. S Sh 3 i —— Pre: ! ag ' —2* 2g oPL NS —6 sty * Ow? a OR 5 ) ; BS. Z ee f — en i, ) : r i } * — ae on ae * sila os hae ? <4 17 | BOBBY THATCHER Whereabouts Unknown By George Storm NA STATE p, . — — 7 2 ‘ ma CANT MAKE (T | \ , _ oF EXHAUSTION HES NOT | COMLONT A SCRAWLEOP “its AsouT : BOBBY HATS THe CREEK HERE | ROOSTING IN INTO THAT LOG Af — HEAVY PACK AND OIONT GO ANY OF WITHOUT BREAKING “Se, "LL JUST CAMP HERE | BuT FOUND ON «eee THE se THESE THEM SPIDER WEBS 27 AND “TAKE AFTER HIM HIMSELF TRACKS SHO Y . TRESS coer SO THATS OUT — GAIN IN “TH | ING... 1 UNABLE TO THAT - one EITHER — : ———— — — ————— CONTINUE HIS pa | $ ES — — FLIGHT -ces- AS A 2 - , — — A FINAL RUSE 4 TO SHAKE OFF wr HiS PURSUERS F HE CRAWLEO — INTO. A WG HOLLOW LOG... A ; 9 vy . 4 by. fp | i (ii ¢ * i. | 2 Mh — — end) yright, 1930, by The Bell yndicate, Inc. \ W ef ) — & THE GUMPS This popular family cavort through a full page in the Colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. : Prizes Offered - : How ? SHIEF GET IN? iE — — Ray a Dib THE wer? —77 — A BABY CARRIAGE THAT STOLE THE GREAY MOGUL DA PAIR OF SKATES DIAMOND GRY ly OUT OF — Penson 8 IN UNCLE BIM'S ROOM WHEN goLurion OF. — EVERY DOOR WAS LOCKED FROM 4 SAFE CONTAI WE INSIDE AND BARRICADED ? cea RAGA. \ Winnie wears the latest styles, in colors, in The Sunday Post Comic Section, PERSONS | | ** *4 AND SUST AT QUITTING TIME, TOO! OH GOSH! IT's OH WELL, I'M GLAD STARTING TO RAIN © AD LIBB 1S TAKING ME HOME IN HIS CAR’! HE'S PROBABLY WAITING FOR ME NOW: Pe ae - 3 * et ey - — 7 & ~~ 3 i — Bi oe a » * * Pa * rs * A es — a ms . 4 $ — — te re es —n ⸗ ree Tia ig eg Se” . : ae f - “2 fn Nb a 2 * — 24 1 * iF rey mers a ee phe * — * wee gy * * — * — r rate . whee dD * 3 vr 4 ite * * * * ** *. * os * Pa ws 2 * * * “Se x ‘a * a Pot ** ne — * xe * ** ala 8 her Ace Ee — gk: ap Oe . ay no? Sota N . F as : ' ¥ A Put-Up Job

Page 15

LR gh — 17% ex, — 2032 rir i EL J Dats baie Bu 17 eeeeeeeee “eee. T SN atage ——— oar osvees Ch (1 eeenevee Texas why 45 ‘Tex Gulf “Bul (4) cacvcsees cc & o eeeeveeeeer ey ex Pac Tr see eeneweeeen er Thatener (1.60) 3238 — 2323 FF: Fh * ZuFtBUaNssS: & 4%! 4%! 4+ Ye! 4% Pi Sr be eee eter eeeenee 59 t en 59 4 4 ' Ay - *see eeeeeeeee 1% 1%/ + 1% hl te ae 35%) | ar Fee a 35% = ivan During Past Week tae : ———— —— Out; aumerouss ’2.03..200502%1: “New 1930 Lows. : aa eeF FFF 338 3eu * — —— — — — * —— 4 = —— Lh} ++ ert; ars ~ 3 * — & Ref S0.Prod & Ref pf AS (2) .... w Ge Ce er S + 2... L+t hii — — — * [I — ———— 4 —— 5 wis Pat, > FF ‘FTL FFS 255 EFSF pew eres eaeeee er teeowoeees FFs TELE bei tt 8. STEEL OFF rs Sasboes e FF Lit t+it+ —— BEBBB BSB: ~ — — 3 Pub Ser N J 5% of: «3) ..« 8 Pub Ser El & G pf (6) ... 10'Pullman (4) 1 Punta Al 1, a 12.Pure Oil (1% 10 Pure Ol! pf Ao} AS (zs). 4\Purity Bak (4) s 2 —— F — —— “New York, Oct. 6 (AP.).—Blow but. steady pressure pushed stocks down- ward todey, virtually completing the erasure of last week's rally and leay+ ing the average for 90 issues only one-fifth of a point above the’ year's low set on September 30. Sales were well below the volume reached in the recent liquidation, however, totaling 2,365,060 shares. . The declinc was accompanied by considerable ‘unsettlement in other Tee ) é?. | eiohieap.s Barke(a, Wheat closed fractionally 7 me Bion le Be "437 a rebound from early losses liAm Loco pf (7) seeeeeeeeee ane tn % cate nod tem cate B & ——— “Goch larger recovery after declines. Bonds lost their * vigor. The Brazilian situation brought distinct weakness to coffee futures as well as to the republic’s bonds and Obligations of other Latin-American — tries, Cotton lost 4 to 10 points ne The selling on the stock market “was particularly disturbing to those who had hoped that last week's lows in the leaders would offer formidable resistance ts. In general, these favorites gave ground most readily of day under a dribble rather than fiood of offerings, ‘which indica a m Sumat Tob that réal liquidation was again in Am Tel & C (3) Aa (z). and that the bear faction Am Tel é ‘Tel ¢ was playing 4 relatively minor role. Am Explanation for Slump. m Type F pf St AS (2)... aT: 8 (la) Discouragement over the failure of im Wat Wk last week's advance to hold for more Ham WW ist pt ¢ H RAG 6s. 10%| 9%| S%i— %| 9% 54 —*— So : a! 4a | . Ys | Am WW ist pi ¥\108 Ye 108 upp Motor (2) a a anal = = — J ‘Underwood Ell (5) }Union Carbide ‘ Union Oj] Cal (2a). ‘ ‘Union Pac (10).... Aircraft +1] 1117 F 114 1 Radio pf (3% 594 Radio Keith Maat bine taybestos-Man (2.60) eee _3oe e883 * F Ne. Ww eh — SESS: ® arsed * oa -_ =. ot) > Tlell+lititilitieliebi ii iFiiel — Fe eeen eee eevee — —A ~~ oe laa gf —— THT me ) sree ec eeeeee ~ — Bise (1.60) Tu di). Carbon (2) stesheuse sesseness FET LETLLET EE ne et ¥F — —* J & a o * —— 33488 Sus — 5257 eH — PE+PEEUELGT & eee ¢ ~ ro 224382352 re oe. "a "0 J _ 23384 —— ~~ — —* > ae Os -1@ - SuSr%o £96.) £394.) tal & = * 323328 5 FEF FFE 2 *oeo a * lk Hos loth Silk Hos * (7) AS(a) =" : &S (All Issues) — WE WILL SELL | 3 Ind Al (6) } 3, | af I~ 3 10,000 Jefferson Apt. 6s errr ery: ei | Ait Hd ‘a @ 40 1,500 Algonquin 7s ‘34 @ Unit Pruit — Unit G & Im (1.20) Un fe Dye (2). ah eb Sete 2 sEeEs SaBBRS — ~ aw nt ae hen Ml RESSSSSBS SF FF FS FR. 3 seen eeaenweeees bitet+i tiie are . a Rio —— ye 3 J Rossia ins low ‘Royal Dutch sh (3.2165)....) asl 4 45 44 — ~ ~ * 7 a toe aacdaacacacaaccca 1 SESE FS. — — ro 223832323 — — 2 — — E 8'Safeway St (5k) | 66%! 65%! 65Ye\— 2% N P 50/\Safe St 7% pf (7) AS) 102% 103% —8B8 ISu Mo WN pf (6) ‘ei 86 | BB i 1% y 4'St Jos rong Rg 1 34 2\Guit St Steel (4) a| 31%! "Hack Water (1%) AS ({2).| J | 31%: 31'%s!|— 12%| 80%) 79% 105 108 1 Rub ist pf Steel (7). PR 7 F —A — eee SOE DAU NSSIGO%. Pe. REST DODDRDNNRNNAy GOS ‘ 10,000 Hamilton Hotel o%e 4) * ‘ f 42 @ 55 United St A 8 -| 86 Leat Tob ia 3 37, | Vt 8,500 Corcoran Courts ‘7s ‘3b LUniv Pipe & R. 3% 3%| 3 | 3% @ 60 * —ö—— 2\e| 31's! | 31! v Po eWe oO * — 25823s8s38238.282 = (2a) eeeeeeeer 5 — ee. Ds ~ Sethe ge -_ -e+eeeeeaeces FSFEP FRESE ~ Eh BH 8 7) = FFF F Wer r 2 ND 49%) 48%2| 48% 1 Ya! , : n a 7% 1 : , ; ‘ : + 7 ; dsco’ , : | , 3 6; apa oe We o| 1% ; 679'Vanadium (3) | 55%. | — * B *2427* ai 1% q Servel Inc | 5%} 4 @ Z OR As a , Oa | 7 | | l'Hayes Body ‘ 1.8.15 1.8 | 5 ‘Sharon &t i | 2 Pie k : Pra, Seales AS BG) dul aala al 5i : Hercules Pow (3) --| 65% Ya | ) i Shat | 32% —_ 2% 5 |} 65 7 hey er be aavvavess| oe ve | : ll Unio * teel gt (7) AS (x). mip i te i Pee ee ee eee ee >. ~ ese es Se RES. Sa l+}11+l 11+: ~ NS Cvt pe (4) cccocces+| 94% 04 | Mg | 2 Shel Fp OS aaah dee 87 | 87, 40iVulean Detin AS * Specialist F. H. Smith I 3'Holland F eae vescccess| Ja! Ye | 1\Sh Theater se loud-Her 6 5%; 5% a} §' 3 ns 19% | 183 i : 1j/Wabash pf A Ma | | 64%4\— 3%) 6: District 8291-8292 ‘Houston “oul (10% 3) .| 6O%| * 2 | 143 , 4 I | | | 6\Waldorf Sys (1%) 6 Walworth (2) Sere Bane Ww 44% 44 > 25 ee FE. = eeeteeee “7% : 3)) os | 83h | | Chal 3k 5321 [TH % ; , weathered the long decline terminat- | F fe ae . dome | 3* ‘Spark 15%4| 16%) 15% — Gs an ot ta, ae. nee tee lice 102 L800 ing in last Wednesday's recovery were 5 ; 4). 92 (192 (192 | * & Cc 4 , O'W Penn P 7% pf (7) AS (2) 11646. 116%) Mit said to have been disappointed by —14 3) 2* “| 72%! 11% . 2\6p SEP re 3\West Dairy A (4) | 30 | 30 | 30 the prompt reaction from that rally, 13 heres : vo i | A! B5%| 86 | 86 and some selling by investment trusts was also reported. Saturday's weakness in American Telephone and other so-called “blue “chip” shares seemed to have had an unfavorable effect, for it wag in stocks of this grade that somie of the day's major losses were suffered. atlas Son Get Virtually all of the investment rails Atlas Stores (ia) made new _1930 — OP Rom ports Auto (4a) utilities and -.industr slumped A with only sickly attempts at rallies. ——— yoy yi , ae * swe ct Sean] Many minent shares were off 2 cc gaia te 2.40) , eect Os 1) . ou 55 | 55 3 ———— a to 6 ints amd more on the day, —— & P, B 5 ag, ve ; wne (2) a| ‘a! al . Se! * Ghion meant hat new lows for the'| — may ag od —J— — 90 z 190 - i pt (7) 4 %y ; aiSupstior Mt “a ”| 8 106/¥ell Tr & © Ya) 13%) 13%0'— 1%) F year or for the broad downward ‘ ae 2 |8 (3%)... 68 Ya} 66 It (3) ND bat at _ = — —3 dl L.LEX. 129% | West E& M1 pt (5) AB(2) 126 42/125 ¥91 125 %4|— 44/125 Weston Ei Ins (1) 26%| 26 %| 26%, ROWN 3\White Motor (2 3*23*3* * mb E ; : | ' 44%! ; Starrett a 8) (2). és % 4 5 5 ee ee — 5 8 6 Harvest (2%)... ; le | 5 i— %| 4% terl Sec o| 63 ) : 3\W A tect 7a 6%] 6%! | d Fie ‘Sterl See pf (1.30) .........) 10%) do : s| 62%4| 63%) wv ae ne Gh | ee ee —*8 iSterl S cv pf (3) | 36 Siworth P & M ...........; 85%4| 8552, 4) 85% o ) 20 J ⏑ —— — 22% reer we Sr eee —— J M——— — ~ o-! jtewart Warn (2) .... | O97 82 8 Young 8 & W 35%4| 36 {In 37 Total sales, 2,365,060; previous day, 900,370; week ago, 3.762.290; year ago, 4,261,900; two years ago, 3,943,200; January — eS adie — 52 — NT A (2) 19 | 18% 1 7 3042; 29% o| 30 1 to date, 653,567,450; year ago, 846,008,910; two years ago, 643,489,500. was. virtually no improvement on Beatrice Cream (4). ‘| 18 6% | nterst Dept St (2) XD d coyering at the close. U. 8. Steel, 2 Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras: (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. ‘e) Paid Beatrice Cream pf (7). sees 1 I invest Equity (2) %\ 12 24 in script. (f) Paid last.year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock breaking to 15344 against its 1930 Beech«Nut Pack (3).....+.| 52 . (k) Cash tock. (1) Payable wh ' : | Fd fig —— —— —— earned. (2) Unit of trading ten shares. j ee ee, wee ayanle when Underwriters + Distributors low of 151%, and American Tele- Belding Hem : —2 “hay 7O\Jones & L 8 pt 422 1120 132 “\y i 203% phone, which touched 200%, only %| 3 Bendix — —— 3 * + i 1120% INVESTMENT from. ‘the yelt’s.; sinimum, closed | 11 /Bett & 00.12). +: .ces--+7+] SOA) TAM Sage $3 een ae ag! BM TMY 1%I— MI 1Y LIVE STOCK MARKETS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. : slightly above the bottom for 3-point 2'Beth Steel 7% pf (7)..«s-.|1 28 liKayser (J) (2%) 29 | 29 Ya| 20 2|\Kelly Spring 2% Ant Hoos 32 $00 includins ‘ono — "eae Oct. 6 (A.P:).—Foreign ex- Baltimore, Oct. 6 (A.P..—Closing prices: SE C U Rl x I E 8 r — , ‘ net losses, and such, on the whole, I\Biaw, Knox ety ables 34 22 100\Kelly Sp 8% pf As (é).. ditect: active 15, mostly 2 0 hi Great Britain, in dollars; others, in | Stynde! Cor Trust Was the performance of other een Bloo “3) © meres 7 15|Kelsey Hay Wh (2 24 h . 20 | ce invesment shares. orden (3) Yo 55/Kelvinator ; o.00@1 .25; 71.15@ Great Britain— Demand, 4. — cables, t rises: Mie € * ae 1 a oe 9 189 — 3 He AB (s)...4-| 88 4 eu lee 9.65@10. wt; feht eelght. 160- 200 ibs. “ran coed eaves ¢ ables, 3.92%. Business News of Day. eagle 9 | 1 1 n . 2 ) * oe — nd, 5.23%: cables, $.233 Aside from the disturbances in Bra- siprockway. Mot —* se tah} ae] HO) lt oat as 6 \Kolster Rad — 244) 248) 2% | 0 10@10.45; heavy, weight, 250-350 ibs;| Belstu nd. 13.9414. * u the day’s news afforded little that dd Smee eM - Avᷣ 70 = 1 Kreaue 2 pt St | 83018 io pecking 8 qnedium _ and '” Was either alarming or encouraging. 11Bklyn-Man Tr pf (6) 3. \9 93 4 4 63|Kroger ° Groc (la). * pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 8.75@ Woolworth’s September sales were up’ "iBklyn Un Gas (5) ih %\ 13 L 9.65. @ fraction in comparison vith the ——— —8 CATTLE—21,000; calves. 2,500: fed!’ ’ 10'B — — 30 >. — g AAener; mostly 25 up, especially * — AE a ee \, of another chain system were nearly |. Bucy -B pf ai —— — h PC pf 03 3 yearlings and all grades light steers; —— * salto City 4s, 1959, 24 sew cpn....101% 15 per cent lower. Atchison’s presi- (1) . ·2 Lehigh Val .R.R (3%) 56 | 5 56 top 13.00 om yearlings with 13.10 bids ae sn . * dent sete the —— had gone into; ~ ~ paar mah Bh Oo 0 28 | * 4% ee Pet: ‘Val. ten — ai 9 ~ oe ey —— slaughter a as ‘OIL QUOTATIONS.” shete” sient reporta Tint the Great — ‘aa 2%) ceed 32 32 3a ‘keke an Corp (3) ......+.-| 66%| 66 | 66 86 Be gah nae mh run. art tine— -Demand: 35.37%. Oil. City, Pa., Oct, 6 (A.P.).—Credit bal- Northern and the Northern Pacific} 1/Butte Cop & %...+«-s++++-| 2 | 2 7 wihtes Oradea — v4} 23% | 900 Ibs., 11.25@13.25; 1,300 Ibs.. 9.2 and. 49.50. SOO eT ee aeceey Seay Swe t ne construction of a tte rick eoseeeaeeeeeeeeee a 4 f e 500 | * 9. 25@ 12. 25; ‘com- neha ° — 33, 961: — —— — 57, 959; average ship- et sive use of : r | Byers Co Vives becbeees cues! 3iLima -! 4 * — elie EC 21 2 10 2 606-1, = —— * wee | Montreal—Deman —— = —— * —* exte beca poo ; c LOCO. cissetoacvedsiee 20; earnings. 58 a is 2 eeeeeeene 5 Calif Pack (4) seossses-+| 58 lOew's (3) ... Baserwons | gma Cop (3) %| 26 -50@8.25;, practical ons, Inquiry from this and other urces, however, was limited and the arket’s own weight seemed to carry down. Allied Chemical Off 18 Points. * There were 5-point net declines in American Can, North American, Du- pon, and Case. Westinghouse Elec- tric, Canadian Pacific and American. & Foreign Power lost ’'6, American Water Works nearly 9, and Allied Chemical 18,. Radio made a new low Shenae Ch) for the year, off more than 2 points. ity Stor nA” , %) "AS (x) General Electric, General Motors, : Cola Ceseseeseces ‘Montgomery Ward, Standard Oui 3\Coco C ry 3} es ecedeaes of ey setecy, JobnerManville, Cou- | sioctt& Aik tis. suitserees solida Gas and Baltimore &/] 1/Col Beaton .s.......ceees —— 1% to 2, while New York Fuel é& Iron (2) covces Minn & S * ntral, Gye been Gillette, Beth- \Col & Condi ad ig ME — seeseeeee 90'M St P&s 2 aS : 5 50 ehem § Columbia Gas, Standard salen ———— Gas and Sears Roebuck closed 8 to 4 olum Garb — — 16 a 30. | stock Market dia a — Ge ase fi rou t 4 anic.. * aoe loss was nearly 5. 23/Coml edit ( — Bic a * Sen ad aot 2888 * 5755 55 5 202 wt — — 22098522828 wilitkvit —S wpe 2 x New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.):—CATTLE— “ Receipts, 1,990; steady. Good steers, 10.00: ; medium, mug tog Btate bulls, 4.00@ 4\McKess & Rob (1) 14%\— % oe) Soe — 3\McKess and Rob pf (3%) * 37 . 3 — ceomtine, 5,180; steady. Good 2) %! 9 % {to choice, 12.00@14.50; medium, 9.00@ | ome Ny * 4 — 8 aU; ls 6.00@9.00. 3 ya 10% RSC SHEEP AND LAMBS— a 5 1 tea aoe ° ’ > aS. . 20 -50@ 4.00; ls d -25 @2.50 d Steel (3) 2 .50@9.50; : 6.25. Honey (3% ol Im » ) sewer e *** Fre. Py teli td 0s eet) ae ; ae an G2 | OGS cReceipta, 6.020) nteat 9g 8B / : um weights, 10.50; heavy, 9. 0042 10.00 STOCK MOVEMENTS. * — » ** PS oS ee 3 Recommended! : ») 40 | 3 39 | 38! 20 * Fe | | . | Nat Dept Fat ist pt Df (7) ABGS| Bea. B23 * fein Ree eA MERICAN business was Pros- . 10\Nat Distill ( 27 .| 26%! 26Y, — Pave —— — 5—— Guaranty Je er a oe trated for six years after the panic of pt A’ (7) AB (2). — Ts iy Add 164\Nat Bow & Tat (1) 39%) 3734) 37%) ; F; M ! RM ee SER 1873—one of the darkest periods in the irst Mortgages: ——— Nation’s commercial history . . . Man: —— 11% H 11 10% i sot EET BY el aaa financial institutions throughout the OO) ——— (33,1, 38 | 38.1 32 %s| 28:4 |G always choose —— Bieta: country failed:. . . Industry was para- ; sta n | Ss PL AU a” | 92%! 92%) O14 — cities ey fesi dead lyzed... Thousands who had invested :- ‘188 investment. They are secured J in speculative enterprises lost their - dike * | 97%| 98 |—2 | 97% on improved Washington Reali — EDU RESs we Bat eet: 117% '—— 194 117% Estate and are further backed — Aw Se savings. 44 by our resources of $3,800,000. AA ES AMER ds PThtddels: 5s = a8 FF FRFK -- FS FERE iS) N be . 1109 V4 109 % 22 | 22 Ae aR a eeeeeeer 3880 or eerereeeee Gain in September Over de DEBE. tess cee state Similar 1929 Month. Ap mvigh eeeres New York, Oct.'6 (AP.)—F. W.| “Sicoty ~.ss ne crests Woolworth Co. today og rg Sep- BAUME: 3.04 vc nhndfanee tember sales of $22,352,534, an in- Crucible Stl (5) ....sse0s- crease of 0.4 per cent over sales of — 2 ee A ebesegeres -. $22,264,336 for the corresponding = flee Mus... Tt \month last year. This was the first Pack actin * time since April the chain has report- | i - cosertes ed a gain over last year. : ISS Dae — 2 H. T. Parson, president, said the an muy fe entire Eastern district from Maine to D Florida, inclusive, and as far west as z ge Sa a ranged S * re ee f — SarkuStsuk. ~ — ~ 2m 4444444 PREETTE — {zzz tt 32*899 Pi at * — 33323320 Bee w eS SSE TTT TTT ¥. Scenes &. Pe Bigg ody. (10). 10% 35) see. 95 Ya 90% dimers Aa SA) 2 | = 54/9 oF — eating teh But STEADFAST through this black — e be ae sama — Renan US yee storm of depression Swartzell, Rheem $1) 47% — REE CRIN 2s & Hensey Company, then four years 4¢1onio on «> 7 7 — Monthly Payments {4 Desired old, was doing an important and sound 3ñ Tc) Basel Bie] Bie! ; “The Success Plan” ; Bison e cee investment business in Washington. ‘Oliver STU] adel 46. 46 [e _tel a3 | ; EE Bi And the First Mortgage Notes issued aoa * 9 | 208 a 20% |— ie uO Peel. Rents: Logue | through this organization in 1873, as at. eS — present, weathered the panie without loss to any investor either in pina SWA RTZ ELL or in interest. | RH E E M AND Depression again reigns and is —— — 7 ee Capital Resources $3,800,000 its inevitable toll among speculative in- = 24 JACKSON PLACE —* HENSEY CO. vestors. But holders of the 6 —* cont 9 ! MORTGAGE BANKERS _ First Mortgage Notes sold for 727 1S™STREETNW. over 61 years realize and — the joy WASHINGTON, D.C, of carefree investments — their | steady income * phe sd rincipal. — * ~~ 8 8 — oud Ff RE ow wo Northern. 6 joierthecst 1 Tel (3) AS aa i | 50 2 0 ary” FSH KKSKE TE Ses reek Hud (9) a Del Lack & = Ot noes co clh 3'Den R G & W pf knows [Diamond Mat (8) ‘(zy ose (208% (Domes Mines (1) . — Stats 20 — ee ree | OSE IT tdttiitiiell Titi eee s CO We Oe “IE os * ~ a ger _o Seek © * —— ist pf * * Oil ee ee ee Ot pf errr weer neree Pet eet eeeeeaerreeee &. Be, ers care ‘eee eeoeeeeee M3 See ete sseenwere SP Oe TES OR" OF (2) Whetensece eee er eewee eet * se rebel ab | > — — — = = wer SST: . “ / ; SS — — SS2u08-sSksos8se — FELTL: ¥ Mee SE Syru8-sks

Page 16

VS SINK HEAVILY Spa Mew selling Wave. Pushes Many : Other Latin-American Issues Downward. 7 ore ~ * * * *8* * —“ Ez ~ * ete | A * . { ; . st hey WARRANT LIST WEAKENS RRS oo te ‘New Wet. SAP.) —THere Was ‘fresh. out of selling of Latin- meérican o ligations in the bond y reports of. Stutionat? maces in Brazil, where martial law has been declared. paultat selling forced a wide list of Mian issues down 1 to 7 points, yto «new 1930 lows. and influ- ea liquidation inWongis of Colom* peeru, Bolivia, Chile and Argen- he weakness in the South Ameri- Bilist was the feature of a session Which minus signs were placed fa majority of active bonds. The festic section was highly irregu- with. the exception, of U0. .S..Gov- mepents, There a firm trend was : rained On a dwindling volume . 4 es. 7 7 Better Corporate Issues Firm. ) nong corporate issues, the gilt- * bonds hela. firm, “Secondary is- — teks speculative bonds, Acularly sugar and oll obligations, reactionarfie - © heaviest liquidation in the mn American list centered in Bra- Yimem government bonds, and loans mene States of Rio Grande do Sul Sao od ulo. The extreme loss 14 nts in City of Sao Paulo >. Sao F paiito State 6s sold off 8%; %, and the 8s dropped 6. year's lows were reached by — lan 6%s of 1926-1957, off 5 aus, 6%8 Of 1927-1957 down 2% Bethe 8s off 4. Bonds of Rio Grande mul, where a state of siege exists, ro easily depressed “by thin offer- ‘Losses ranged from 3 to 7 points. birte Janeiro 8s were heavily liqui- oo, and moved down nearly 2 to 95%. The 6%s yielded 5. Other Latin American Losses. unsettlement influenced by t Brazilian revolution was reflected ingsmarp losses elsewhere in the Latin Wican list. Argentine 6s, Bolivian bn —— Colombia 6s, Costa Rica —— 5! Ys, Peru ist and 2d 6s, : S Oxuguay 6s..were 1 to 3 lower. Ch leat “pords were in supply slight- ly "ander previous final prices. Bonds of companies with extensive inverests in South America such as Angio-Chilean Nitrate 7s, Lautaro Nitrate 6s, American & Foreign Power Ss, and American I. G. Chemical 5%s sagged a point or more. Weakness of shares influenced some liquidation in stock privilege bonds. The largest losses were suffered by American Telephone 41,45, gp tional Telephone 414s, Atchison 4% and Paramount Publix 514s. They lost about 2 points each. In the in- dustrial group sugar company issues, such as Manati 7%s, Sugar Oriente and Antilla 7448 were reactionary. Shell Union Pipe Line 5s dropped 3 points to a new 1930 low. Among railroad bonds a 3-point loss in St. Paul adjustment 5s to 4414, a new low, was a feature. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 Wash, Ry. & Elec. pfd., a. m. 2 at 98. 10 at * ergenthaler sanotype, 10 at 947 ah? at » 10 at 94 10 “ 4%, at ' Os ig el Gare? at "34 Ve 4. #50 Hy 24, ed 50 at 2314, 2a, at 23 Va. Wash, Gas 6s, "36, Ber. B, $200 : — * * $ at 106 otomac Elec. La ash. G $100° at 103, e Carpel “Corp... 50 at 24. BONDS. j PUBLIC UTILITIES. ' Bid. Ask Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. 4! s, "33/101 jo tees Amn, T. & Tel, Gonw, “41 Yas,’ * Quotations in dollars Sale; Issue. Salet Issue. berty Ss 3%s 2U 8 F 3* 1947 e: Wash. Ry. & Elec. 'C MISCELLANEO =— meter & Ross, Inc 6s . Market Cold Storage 6s! 98 |. fo OTE PUBLIC UTI TILITIES. *Am el. Capital Traction Washingt on Gas or. & Wash. Steamboat . Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 6s. .j/111 1 Potomac Elec. power pid. 5 vas! 108% 109 Wash. Ry. & Elec. com Wash, Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd. NATIONAL BAMKS. Ca i pnecne Co — (stamped) District ’ — ibert N A 19\|Akershus, Dept of, 5s, 1963 1 Anticaquia, Dept of, A, 7s. +? 2 Aatioguia, Dept of, D. 7s, 1945 ... 3' Antioquia, Dept of, 2nd 7s, 1957 .. 4\Antwerp, City of, 5s. 1958 4’Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, 7 5S Argentine Govt 6s, ser B, 1958 .. 4 Argentine Govt 6s. June, 1959 .... 13\Argentine Govt 6s, ct, 1959 11L\Argentine Govt 9 Argentine Govt 20 Argentine Govt 18 Argentine Govt 23 Argentine Govt 1 Argentine Govt 5 Argentine Govt 5s. 7 Australia 5s, 55 8'Australia fis, 1957 10 Australia 4s. 1956 9 Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 B ‘Bavaria, King of, 6%es, 1945 Belgium, King of, 6s. 1955 Belgium, King of, Belgium, King of, 7s, Belgium, King of, 7s, 10 Belgium, King of, 8s, l Bergen, City of, 6s. 194 5 Berlin 6s, 1958 1 Berlin 6%s, 1950 10' Bogota, City of, 8s. 12'Bolivia 8s, 7 1'Bolivia 7s, bwheen 9' Bolivia 7s, ——— 5 Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934 + eae 10 Brazil, U 8 of, 7s. 2 : 5 Budapest. City of. 2 Buenos Aires, City of, 8'Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, l'Bulgaria. King of, 7s. Z) 6 3 Bulgaria. King of, 723, ccor| 1%} Cc 4 Caldas. Dept of, 7°25, 1946 5 Canada, Dom of, 55, 5'Canada, Dom of. 5s, 30' Canada, Dom of, 4°25. 4'Chile, Rep of, 6s, 196 14'Chile. Rep of, 6s, 1961 14'Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1961. 7'Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1963 3iChile, Rep of. 7s, 1942 5'Cologne, City of, 6%25, 1950 5iColombia, Rep of. 6s, 1961. 7\Colombia, Rep of. 6s. 1961, 13\Copen, City of, ee BiCordoba, City of, 7s, 1937 .... 1'Cordoba. City of, 7s, 1957 . .|.78 : Costa Rica, Rep of, 7s, 1951. 82 1/\Cuba, Rep of, 4¥%s, 1949 .....+.-| 93 7\Cuba. Rep of, S's. 1953 bE D 29'Denmark, King of, 6s. 194 1105 421105 44'105 105 % .. ./100%|101 %/100% 4'Denmark, King 24\Denmark, King 7 Danish Mun 8s, 1/Danish Mun 8s, Ser B. i$ Bae tae te tt 2:\Dominican Rep 5 ‘4s, 12!'Dominican Rep 5%2s, 10'Dresden, City of. ; 1945 | —8 27Duteh E India 6s, 6:Dutch E,India 6s, 1962 E 2'Estonia, Rep of, 7s. 1967 6\Finland. Rep of, 54s, 2 Finland, Rep of, 7s, 5\Pinnish Muncip 6's. 16'French Govt 7s. 8'French Govt 7s. 1949 33:'German Govt 7s, 1949 “1103 44\German Govt 5'%es. 1965 9'Greek Govt 6s, 1968 3\Hungary, King of, 7s. 1944 ..../100 24\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 . 7 Japanese 6'48, 5\Japanese 542s, 1965 ll\Jugosiavia Mtg Bank 7s, 1957..../ 81% SiLower Austria, Prov of. 7%es, 1950! 96%! 96%! 9 1105 %4'105 4% 108 9'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 12\Marseilles, City of, 6s. 7\Milan, City of, 6%s, 1 10'Mines Gereas 6%es. 1958 5\|Montevideo, City of, 7s. l'New South Wales 5s, 1957 3\Norway, King of. 5s. 1963 6 Norway, King of. 542s, 1965 liNorway. King of 6s, 1943. 5'Norway. King of Gs, 1944 1 Norway. King of. 6s, 1952 1'Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 1952 ..... 1/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 13'Peru 6s, 1960 1'Peru 6s 1961 Oland 8s, 1 Zoland 6s. 8 Queensland. State of. 6s. 1947.. 2iQueensland, State of, 7s, 1941..../103 95\Rio de J, * * 8s, 3. 9 Saarbruecken, City of, 6s. 1063... FiSalvador. Rep of, 8s, 194 4Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 44'Sao Paulo, City of, 8s. 1952 5'\Sao Paulo, City of, "a ie 1967 10 Sao Paulo, State of, 1968 44 Sao Paulo, State of. 7 1942, rets 87 3'Sao Paulo, State of. 8s, 1950 8 28 Seine. Dept of, 7s, 1956 15\Serbs. C & S, King F 22 Serbs. C 5S. King of, 7s. — 1/Soissons, City of, 6s. 1936.... 2\Sweden, King of. 542s, 1954... 11 Switzerland, Govt of. 6s. 1940 12/Tokyo, City of. 5s, 1952.... 81%, 13 Tokyo, City of. ; 1'Tolima, Dept of, 7s, 1947 12 Trondhiem, City of, 5%s, 1957. 54U K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 9 Uruguay. Rep of, 8s, 19 3 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960.. 11/Vienna, City of, 6°, 1952.........} 86 2;\Warsaw 7s, 1958 yy Hee teed Corp 5s, 1944 1\/Allegheny Corp 5s, 29 Allegheny Corp 5s. 5 2Amer Agri Chem 72s, 1941. 13!:American Foreign Pow 5s, 2030.. 8 Amer I G Chemical 5%s. 1949.. 10'American International 5's, 1'Amer 7\ Amer 60! Amer 19 Amer 12/‘Amer 12;|\Amer 19 Amer 1 Amer Water Works 5s, 7 Amer Water Works 6s. 5 Armour & Co 4'2s, 1939 | 9 3\Armour & Co of Del 52s, 1943 ... 43 At T & 8 F gen 4s, 1995 = 22'At T & S&S F 442s. 1998 2;At T & S$ F Rocky Mt 4s. 1965. +e $ 19/106. 19/106 . 19.106. 2.12 102.16 102. 12/102. 16 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS Open, High ; Low | Last Ve) 716%) | 4 108 —54 104* 108 108 sere eee 74 | 74 70¥ Vq | * ‘| 100% |100% | 100% 100% » 106 Yq |106 ¥e/105 5 (105% . 101 Ya\101 Ye 101% Agri %e| 66% 98% | 99% 94 | 94 | 91%! tag + 102 %|102 Ye |102 4/102 4 102 ¥%|102%|102%|102% 5% |125% 125% 125% '1203¢/120%¢ 120% |120% 80%| 8034) 8D14| 80% --| 96%| 96%) 96%| 96% 4 6 5 [105 %/105 Ye!105 ¥%e_|105 % 5 | 93%! 93%! : 2 1105 %q!105 ¥%4 105% |105% %| 84%) B44) 8414 .-| 95%! 95%) 95 95% | 95%! 6 a! 80 | p+ 4 oof 27% 89'2' 87 "| 8914 38 22 921% 9284 93 | 92 15 | 93 65%e| 65% 65%| 65% : 96'2| 99 1105 54/105 56/105 39/1054 | 99%./100 | 99 seveee! 91% re -| 6944) 69%! 69%! 69% 1;Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 | 98% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCRLLANGOCE. A 14/Abitibi Pow & Paper 5s. 1953....! 811% 1103 %|103 41103 Y% 103% \158 42/158 44 1156 |156 11075 |107% 107% | 107% a [Open | High| Low | Last L & MN Col 4s 6s. 1 — VKH Ae Dee 95%.) 95' * 95% 70 70 8'Canadian 5 Canadian 5 see 2004 060000060 ZEEE $329 ~ io) * 2298 34 | 85% 1109 % rete 113% 113% 109% |108 % | 109% 20 > == bg a] me 209 © 1 Commercial Inv 5'%4 101 %'101 %4'101 15 ‘Consolidated Gas N 61 80 14 | 8015 85%) 85%) 85 V4 ve' 92 92 | 80 61 i este 2 Detroit Ed ist & 1 Detroit Ed ist * 3'Dodge Bros 6s, 4 Erie Gold 4s, A, SiErie Gold 4s, B, 12\Erie R R 5 6 Erie R 2iEst Ry 7s, ttt 83%! | 8 6\German Cen Agri 22'German Cen Ag 18i\Goodyear T & R 5 9H & M ist & ref | 94%/| 94% | 96 95 16\Int Tel & Tei 5s, 173 {73 | -73 |) = 96%; 96% 94 94 13 Mo Pac ist & 1103 102 * 103 IN Orleans Pub OoT&M 1100 |100 (100 ZZAZAZLZAZLZLAZ 931%| 93% 1 | 82 | 81%! 82 22) 44| 96% 1105 % — NON — — 22 2 — 22 222 | 64 | 64 | 64 92%! 92%| 92% wr IN ¥ Tel deb 6 Pac gen 3s, Pac pr in ¢ 4'104%4'10454'104% 103 {103 \103 TT TT. 0 1103 1103 1103 Pac ref & 3/Oriental Dev 6s, | 55 | $5 a! 57%) 445 —53* 9 103 {103 103 RRem 4%, nN vnan | 6 * P P P P P Oo rOAUNwW 6|Rhine West Elec 1108 a ow ies) rn Pa TR Porn Temp Sharon Steel 2| 8142) Ble! 81% NNW Pe | 99 9154) 91%! 91% Ce ae 1'Sou Ry 6s, 1956 982! 984%! 98% 8142| 81%! 81 | oo th 1'Standard Oi] of *}102%. 1024, | 95%) 96 101 1061 4 Union 2 Union 11 Union 20'Union 43 Coast “oly R. 1964. 10 8 E 8 W Va) 4s, 1941.) A ste, Rit, ) $8, 1950 25 Bklyn Man Tran 6s. 6 Canadian National 425, 1957 2’\Canadian National 5s, 1969, wale - Herteg 105%! beoted ae 6 Canadian National > 1969, Oct. 4Columbia G & E — * 1952, April . 19 Crown Williamette Paper a 1951. | : aed & R Gr ist 4s, 1936 | 97 97 962 ref 5s. 1940 53\Duquesne Light 445, 4 1Edith Rock.-McCormick 6s, 1934.. 1953 6'Pisk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 14’Pla. East Coast ist & .| 40%) 4 FPlorida East Coast 4's, eee 12'Pramerican Ind Dev 7%s, 1942... 5.Prench Nat 8S 8 Lines 7s, M tong 34:\General Motors — 1937. 82%! } 7\General Theater 6s. | B4% Be So ic 1 1'Grand Trunk of 4 deb 6s, 1936.'107 1 2\Grand Trunk of * deb 7s. 1940. 1108.” 108 od 4— | 94 5\Great Nor 4'%s, Series D, 1976 .. RON ¥/201 3640399203 | 6 Great Nor 4s, Series E, 1977 .. | F H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 ....i.....! 7 100 100 0 1/\Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6'8, 1959) 62%; 62%) nes %| 3. 48 nt R T ref 5s, 1966 Int R T ref aa sta. 1932 ; , » AVTT wes. .1102 {102 {10134|101% 10'Mo Pac 5s, ser F ta | aoe ; 15 Mo Pac 5s, ser G, 197 5'Morris & Essex 3's, 2000 5 Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s, 1946 ... 2 Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s, - — 6. | 7% (7% 2| 8542! 1iNat'l Dairy Products 5%s,. 1948. ; Co 1'National Radiator 6%s, 194 Serv By 5s, 1983 see Y 978. L deb 4s, 1931. Y Tel ref 6s. 1941 3) 6s 1949 111 2\North Amer Edison ctf 5s, 1959 C/102 N 4s Pac ref & imp Pac 5s. ser D jNor States P 5s, 194 5'Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 .... 103: [103 » i103 1'Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937 105 2\Pac T & T ret 5s. 1952 PRR cons g 48, 1948, sta. ere Mara lst 5s, i6s6 B——— 103 3 |102%4j102% 1\Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 . 6'Pure Oil 5%es, 1937 ..| 99 {| 99%: 9 } 45 Pure Oil 5%s, 1940 3 AL Ry ge 4s, 1950 sta ‘SAL Ry ref g 48, 1950 .....4...| 3 35 34% 3 AL Ry 6s, 1945 Hoop 5's, 1948 .... shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 shell Union Oil 5s. ¢ ‘Sinclair Crude Oil 5% sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 | 98% 99 5|Sinclair Oi] 7s, 1937 4 Sinclair Oil 6‘4s, 1938 13\Sou Pacific 4%s, 1968 29 Sou Pac-Oreg Lines 45s, 1977 ... 2 Sou Pacific Frisco Term 4s. 1950.. . ser A, 1956....... lee 1994 3 Sou » gen 6%s,. 1956 123 2 105 7 ‘Standard Oil ‘of N J 5s. 1946 . ge mie 8Toho Elec Pow 6s. 1932 44'Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 10 Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 . 7 2 Wabash 4's, 1978 11 Warner Bros cyt 6s. 1939 | 80 80 1 West Maryland 5S'42s, 1977 '102 loz. * 102 1 Wheeling Stee! Corp 5's, 1948 | 8 Wheeling Steel Corp 412s, 1953 . * oY 5 Wilson & Co Ist 6s, 1941 101 [101 Py hs nye $214 102 v'102 97%) 102% ; ——— for nomi antos 4s. 12@12 * ————— 2 Se ee ‘te, By * pa go 78. 7Va@ —— sher; calves, J 4 en . 99 %\ $94! 08%! 97%) 97% 97 ; 96 | 26 6 { POSE TF 4% 94% | 94%) oak, 10a 102% 102% + + 103%. 10359 |103% : 107 63107 «11 99%, 99%, 99 —* meres MARKETS. —— — (A.P.).—COPPER— va ae nearby, 28.00; fu- | thans. t New York, 5.25; 8; aie, spot. £14 108; BALTIMORE MARKETS. Balti Oct. 4 (A.P.), WHEAT. No, ——— —* Ey, dom — — and eo —— ind. Petnsyl- nia a eee — Jona- ool. various other early Vv yet ae — hampers: vari- v ryiand. an@ oy Vigsinte stars re Ir is M4 ‘Cobblers 00@ 3. a — — ania, § og mts hae * ee ee. —*— * ge me buffalo, 15. : ATOES—East £125 — —* B No. 1 23; land, . eet ao Ey hait-bushe haan * 92% 02% * 444 by deg . 105 i rH 108 ee yellow, ref 6s. 1940 .. «198 Hal 08H 106% 106 % 90%) 90 (| 10334, 1033 103 %4\103 % bere, 3s — ia COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. hickens. 901 6q23; oa ie —* P.).-OOTTON a Be CAE wad other light sane “lew — » 7.90; — sick Akg, White Peking Ibs, Dece and over. 17@20: Muscovy, ag hy an T. | Over B20. Cy current receipts, 30@ 32. and mes, | arieties, 75 BANKER oe ~ oe - Members New York and Baltimore Stock — Acsociate Member — Curb | Exchange , _ 1§08.H STREET . Fifteen Years to Pay a aie — 101% (10194101 %4 [101 % | 87%! 87%| 87 | 87 | 96% 96%) 86% ..+| 93%! 93%! 93% ..| 93%} 93%! 93 : |105 Ye |105 Ye |105 Ye | 55%! So%| 90 55 | 88% | oyu $8% 88% .|107 Y4' 107 ¥4|107 Ya 107 4 103 {103 44/103 %4|103 % +++ (103%) 103%2|103 {103% 1%! 9 92 Bk 65, 1960, July! 74%| 74% _ 6s. 1960, Oct) 73%| 74 Ya| 92% tebvbbbecees 1108 11% |111%/|111% 111% {100% {100% 1 5s A, 1957 «+» {101% [102 83 %4| 83% 1 73%| 73¥%«| 73% 101 83 | 83 , | 74 | 13% | ea 93%/| 93%/| 93% .| 64 | 64. | 64 4 . 1101 % 1101 % 101 %/101% 4% Ys ni =: TOWNSEND SCOTT & SON 4 Lorillard Co 5s, 1951 l'Loew's Inc 6s, 1941, X-war . “3 (71 | | 72 35% 89%| 89 | 89 acess f10L (101 [101 [101 110 %' BO% 102 34| 16%! 76% We offer and recommend CORPORATE TRUST SHARES 73% Price at market, about 7*, per share Woodward Building Established 1832 Telephone NAtional 3954 —with the privilege of pre payment after three 3 years. This is just one of the many advantages of the ‘Metropolitan Life Insurance —— Real Estate Loan an. There are other. features just as valuable 6 _home- “owners, Loans made in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and — EAVER V aed — B uilding Mortgage Loan ——— Metropolitan Life Insurance Company . 1101 % 1101 ¥% 101 4/101 * 20 20 20 20 imp ee 4 * 114% , 204 06 3% | 106% 4|106 941 veeee ef LO3%} 103%! 103 ¥@|103% Oo 1953 * os o os . 58 ... 105 10 105% 105 % —4 02% {102% 102% 102% veeeee| 98%4| 98%] 98%) 9B ser A; 1965. oo +e |10344|103% | 103% |103% “eee eeae a ae. oo oe ol 105: |105 ¥4|105 {205 ¥4 — 110 110¥4!109% \110 ¥% i. dee eves edes {lOO 41200%! 100 {300 eeter | 98%) 98% | 98 ¥4) ceccces] 83 (83 1828 owenal So 78 53 Ye! 53 6s, 1955... 8 4/100 ¥4|100% 102% 102% 3. 89 11086) 11056 110%. 0% 90% 1 100 ¥% | 100 44/100 4% 1102 % 103% 4/103 %4|103 4/103 Ye 1103 % 1103 ¥a | 103% 103%. wee. (100 |100 | 99%| 99% ...| 89 | 89%! Bo | 8B peers 101 {290% M4 {101 99 | 99 N Y 42s. 1951 ‘ H00%| 102 Bay ios 103% ~Fotal bond sales today, 311.000.0007 Saturday, — — week ago, $12.800,000; year aso, $9,773,000. i TITLE INSURANCE. 8 —*5 Ti & * Co. of Md. com. Mee EL AROS Barber & Ross, Inc. pm gg ee Chace v pal. Seticat Bide. Corp. D. ge ly ate Cu pid. District Natl. curities pid. er ° 1114 ja 4 109 42 Merch. Tfr. a 1100 — OE Linotype 24% 95 sn tee. & Inv. pfd....i § lg Pe Tur Stores pfd...... 100% 102 tee. & Guar. ous 6%! 6 The * el ——— Was ech ise Wash. Medical a Lotbr oodw ee a J— SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Bd York, Oct. 6 (A.P,).—Bond aver- In. . 10 vs" 30 Sy" 109.3 100.3 101.2 100.7 101.3 101. 101.5 96.7 99 9 rop pid... 106 ee S3a-8 S88. WoHD CWYUROCO — — A⸗⸗sees —— OW bdo * 20 - 3888 oc in no ~ivioe oot BES: ago. 2 years ago 181.1 28 ewe * ẽ 4 — ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM Some Sound Stocks, T. V. F.—Can you give me a list of sound stocks yielding 5 per cent or better? I have some money which I would like to inves stocks of the type proved table to hold. This Trust brings to small investors as well as large the full benefits of holding these stocks, together with the additional benefits of the trust form. It provides a very high cash return with assured safety and flexibility to meet the needs of various types of investors. to be the most pro Price at the market. CORPORATE TRUST SHARES represent an ownership. i> ‘terest in these 28 companies. The Chase National Bank of __ the City of New York, Truster — * RAILROADS Atchison, Top. & Santa * Hinois Central - Standard Oil-of California . sel See nda ew — il of New York MOODY’S COMPOSITE PORTFOLIO RATING “A”. 8 53 INVESTMENT HOUSES AND BANKS OFFER ' AND RECOMMEND CORPORATE TRUST SHARES ASK YOUR INVESTMENT HOUSE OR BANK é about Corporate Trust Shares ng ; ROSS BEASON & CO, INC. Eastern Syndicate Managers 120 Wat Street, New Yorx SAN FRANCISCO: — * “SALT LAKE CITY « Be ns This is ome of 4 group of investment trasts sponsored by ADMINISTRATIVE AND Researcn Corporation 4 * ie ——— — BE age ‘oes be ie eee 2 ge Oe ee — —*— a eo

Page 17

SLOW ADVANCE IS. SEEN By THOMAS M. CAHILL. tf : g F thee 000 of 64 per cent gold deben- One of the most inclusive stock Schulte-United St States, Inc., re- ported. September sales of $2,276,064. This represented an increase of §480,- 087, or 26.73 per cent, over Septem- ‘1989. The* company, however, 100 stores in operation at tA +e! * Ls tn vi — “a yi As J 8 * —— rey) rr — Te: — — — — ay. teady at net de- 4 to 10 points. a tee cise eters a — March to 10.63 in to ve it verpool ca Members New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and The decline was ——* Leg im Stock Exchanges and New York Curb Exchangé. | eee companies wi Trading Department in touch with all markets for unlisted securities m ties with an te ule tigen ot a ny Ay ell persons. Miectric Mena & & mare, which con- aropp American & Foreign Power, nearly & points to 68, a shade | when there was — pon ll i Ous year’s low. —5 selling an — — a on. Brazilian Traction, a Canadian —* EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. 1512 H STREET N. W., WASHINGTON owever, it dropped to are A ogy onths at 70.12 for new a Pany operating public utilities in Rio ch. 8 private crop re- de Janeiro and Sao d day. They Paulo, dropped 6 | DOrts — —- 29%, duplicating the year’s rite fie x 1 up 5 = =a | — —— eee Be | INVESTMENT BUILDING coe the * tic at ony og supervised but not ot og Priva Won tempora con ctric Bond & Share, cane tumbled 9 points to 106, only 2 above tea oto 9 attr? ee | seeded the year’s low, but rallied to close at orities a month ago showed a condi- 107%, United Light A lost more than | }0",9° 54 2 points, and American Superpower, | day during: the corresponding period of 1929. DAILY COTTON MARKET. w York Cotton et Central States Electric and Niagara pameree. © of P 14,443.00 bales. “expect a crop y York, Oct. 6. adily adv in the last par e | Hudson lost about a point each. ore "ther bhornly P ables sai Mia exports. Stock. | 4 — ie f part of the Olls were also under pressure | hedsing and. Nquidation | N. Ort’ } sel tern sources at eet need * a | Galvest'n 9: i ; — Cities Service was an active feature. | iOwing the J— “sovernment estimate | o ; : coe marae declining nearly a point to 26. Gulf | placin at 8.420.000 cantars, in- 11) 1d psn Stecingy Mf sors az | @TopDed vo t t ts inped lene ; asa: —— yer. ee: ke A a macy noe A 2 points to —— — | ate cost. , 216: 215; open mar- , ® new low. yal Typewriter | ; | * ket quotations (60-day basis), Shang- ss, gee! — —— —8 oe Mf taareh. | sna ’Aluminum Go. twabled about 6 | Deer (OOF 9 hai steam, extra B, 290; Canton folk. n, 5,892; total today, 22,- points, the former to a new low. CHICAGO STOCKS. double extra A, 14 to 16s, 165; Japa- VEMENT. WHEA “No. 1 yellow, hard, 82; No. 2| Losses of 2 to 3 were recorded by nese crack double extra, 250: * Receipts. Ship'ts. Stock mixed, 81%. Driver Harris, Dresser A. Dow Chem- (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co) . , 41 : CORN—No. 1 mixed, 89 No. 1 yellow, | — 89, @90 4: ‘No. a enite, Gate ical and ‘Technicolor. Rublgr futures closed quiet; De- —4—*——— 7 ‘671 * o. 1 white, “je. @58%: No, 2 In the. investing company group and | New "$7.60; March, ae; May, 5 ; / ite x 38% Goldman Sachs touched 14%, a new ew contracts, Decem eee : BARLEY—48@68. low, and off more than a point. March, $8. 10; May, $t $8.30. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 1 FUTURES Wheat— High. a : ui —— American Capital A broke 3% to 18%. today. ..... 16,7 4.704 336.742 ‘ig 823 rWiall street heard foday that the,|-"" gelce—ideniile. 15-994) Aileuste, "434 ae ee fe get| RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. for the Canadian, government would — ontgomery, 203; total today, : — af: ‘stron ‘be offered tomorrow. said to be around 95, there been included © such Gold ‘im from Latin America shares as may have ‘been repurchased | today. totaled $1,084,538. The Chemi- and resold to investors; the figure | cal Bank & Trust Co. received $1,015,- _ Mould of course have been larger | 538 from Colombia on the steamer than 8,000,000 shares,” Mr. Robbins| Guatemala. Brown Bros. received said. “On June 30 of this year, | $47,000 from Colombia and the In- the trustee distributed ‘to holders of | ternational Acceptance Bank received | 4 )°Cent: mone discount | October ; te. Trust shares , $7,537,946. $22,000 from Nicaragua on the same | rates, shor bills, ah per gr three . . June Notwithstanding this substantial pay- | steamer. eh oie cent. J — 10. f Sept. ment to .shareholders, the trustee — October a. Sept. cash reserve. fund to stabilize fu- dian Pacific Railway, said. directors Of | new york, Oct. 6 (AP.).—Call_ money, ture distributions. Interest on this — * road’ had returned from their an | steady; nS gh. 2; low, 2; ruling rate, if Seserve fund is paid: to shareholders.” | DUS! ;inepection trip of the system | clos. 2 Pens, esi : “greatly. Peassured as to the outlook Life Underwriters —— for a steady progress of general business, with, in all likelihood, a well | set upturn in volume making it- evident’ next —— — ar —8 ee “Directors. of the ie Jordan Motor Car REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE * tion have approved a. reor- plan. which will be sub- | Industrial Savings Bank, mitted to stockholders. The plan in- At Washington, in in the District of Colum- 30. Several desirable rooms—also suites —are available for immediate occu: pancy. 6 BUILDING OPEN ON FOUR SIDES ABUNDANT LIGHT AND AIR SIX HIGH-SPEED ELEVATORS CENTRAL LOCATION ers onn. Ry. com. —* Conn. Ry. pid. i A — — — — LS — — — — — — — REE ET CE AEE —— — —“ F — ‘ > wf § . 163 byear On h- : Du ideq pr 1 di : ers en : : ————— certined a “uy -00 1216.06 it Total . $617,803.45 City of Washington, District of Columbia, _ Stockholders of Am American Eagle Air- “WILLIAM A. BOWIE, Cashies of the craft Corporation approved a above-named bank. do solemnly swear that above statement is true, to the b to reduce the present capitalization * my knowledge and belief. pig © 2,000,000 no-par common shares . BOWIE, Cashier. “4 pepesrined Fan mn Bad loa to before me this "ss ai) AS, 8. CUNEY Notary Public. Correct—Attest: W. H. OC. WN, WM. H, JAGKBON, JOHN H SIMME. * WALTER L. CARTER, REPORT OFr CONDITION OF THE International Exchange Bank, At Washington, in the District of Colum~- bia. at. tthe el close of business on Septem 22. — 23. Time de — "Prank T.. Hulswit,. president ot the American Commonwealths Power Corporation, today: announced the company had put into effect. a. policy of buying on a substantial scale for future operating ‘needs after a study of prevailing prices of commodities and ent needed in the pro- THE POST'S er ; ‘YORK. 2+ duction of usity bervions. He ex-' > | | Fork — — — “om 2 Srararat — $381,968.54 WG | D aily F ull Pa ge Sg a oy on . er ds and : | 1,000.00 , Bervice Corporation 118,185.25 : rolders, of Electric Pub- ; $122,781 64 qe ; : of Co: three-year 5-per — 1,999.77 .....+...... 154,781.41 gold -notes.due' May 1, 1931, the privi- os te o — a 25,152.84 of ¢ their hol 9. Cash and due from banks. 86,050.98 10. Ou checks and other F | . : F 4 Otter ames |S Total peer rae TRON Ne Te “$768,193.53 principal equal LIABILITIES 6*per cent gold debentures .. $116,830.00 16. Sure .919.02 i. Say tg Ee pr 399,008.95 at 638. 23: pis «cess $768,193.53 City of Washington. "District of Columbia, UPMANN, Jr., Cashier of the * J. KA abtee iuined Gane do ‘solemnly swear that the ands sation oC tr rye. to * wledge "ang belie Jr.. Cashier. ath * — 22 a — to before me this cian * Correct—At Bao NN Jr. H W. Directors. REPORT OF —— OF THE North — Savings in t District of Colum- "pla, by apt thee close * business on Septem- 718.65 190.79 and caghier — 9 wg aeee ee ee fee notes and debentures. There are $3,- 7,209.96 — of the notes outstanding. 220,497.42 Strikes a Note of Distinctive Feminine Appeal That Makes The Post Doubly Welcome i in _ All Washington Households. CES. oats - $1,413. 247.01 6,198.27 Women’s Interest in the Advertise- ~ ments Follows Matter-of-Course. eter neereere Totak occ bcvccccccccne $1:718,701.96 om see co wal “ot, Washinston, District of Columbia, fe deteadecs R LIABILITIES. o fabs 1 stock yale — —* ———— — lationai radees ; eee ee ; “see — Se vena Saas se 200 ee mer — +f — ase 0 oe . oe 4— —4 * , Reese » 4% aper ae . —— —

Page 18

ia — — D Ho BUT det ———— Hise ai ROY Se ae rae ESS et Be eg ; * * * 2 t * J » ; a: J * * wae lew’ papi nas F — — aes * — —— ie. * + ois, is ast eeu Bs 18 3* 3 952 10+ He ee EPR EO ED? He : oe FER ie Ana ES 82 Ye! 82%! 82% ® today, $2,908,000. aily ‘Market|I Jackground|* Comets Summary of In- ~*~ vestment Data Com- 4 piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc. A 3'Aero rons A Fy «| 16 2\Aero Su B ca 4 Aero Onderwrit hes 1 Air ey * pf.. 2 Alum Co * 15% J 23% 5 5 10 10 \. a2 ae : F i = i 3 Pin Ind Bk 7s, 1944 —— V —— | Cons M Qs, 1947 eer ew eeeeeee * | 86 1 Cons Mun 6s. 1947 ——— — 33 75% — El 5 1938 ec ee eee weer eere 83 82% nover St. ¢ aun” shen eee eee wanes 90 90 96%; 96 Bin * 3 Hanover Fg Rg Oe AC 80%| 80% Bg eg oe rd — miu tT Silima Pert 6%, 1958 — 66 | 65%! 66 5s, 18 news 33233.3;———— S . eeeeetever 9M — Brazil 7s. 1958 67% 65 65 4 Terni Elec 6%, 1953 a. 500,300 —— Total stock sales year ago, 1,552,700 shares. Total bond sales y, j rights. (a) Pius extra in stock, (») Plus 10% in stock. *838 stock, ~ sales, ividend. XR—Ex- % th) Plus 5% in stock. (k) Paid so far this year, (J) Partly Pv Se (r) Cash or or stock, (ur) [one t hen issued. in? New. (ww) With warrants. (xw) With out warrants. 3 — Bear h Daily Legal Record Dale le Reported wee seion one ot APPEALS. | ee —X& opened and. propeedings. I had. Stock Exchange Commit- —— tee Said to Have Quizzed a: a Vernon. — Number of Brokers. age “ig Attys, ac uy. Wareer, Peelle— ~— ink gst ——— repo n i ay tha business conduct committee of the ©. 5149. “Ansley,” jr.. v8. Federal eee New York Stock Exchange had called ae Attys.. Webster, ir.. 61. . U. BS. ex rel Bilack- prada s tig before It today & number of members and questi them concerning bear- ish operations. *, Lucas vs nigh “Masiufacturing” Co. ala” Ge Sherrod. ace vs. U. BS. A. Attys., * t al. neati said 26 47- 78. — et al. vs. The q Ae —2 Whiteford et al. had particular reference tO a section of the exchange’s constitution —2 governs the purchasing or selling of isting others to pur- —— pose of bringing about a condition of demoralization in which prices do not fairly tefiect market values. - Officials of the stock exchange and members of the committee declined to’ comment on the report. Minor Catholic Orders Given Four Seminarians ** 5 North %\149 (150 40 Nor & P 2 BA, (8) 80 ‘101 {101 Talete T 7% as ii⸗ * fo Ol! Stocks A (%)..' 67 i nge Crush (1%)! Overseas Bec ai).. 4 5%) ‘Pac G&E 1 pf (1%)! 28% Pub Serv (1.30): 20 . 1 ‘me. Ser 1% "od (7) 2\Employ elie toads} 3\Evans Walio * Pabrics Pinish do Su | i tab 4% 7 91 24 1% = * 802 * imu Beverage Capital A .... Capital B ....! Cap pf (3). | CP&LA (3r)| Pt 1 Saar Basin Con Is. 1935 — — SiSanta- Fe Arg 78, 19 ytd 4 i iptinnes ewe aeneeveeree Se ~tfuweteu : "1919 eeranee —— 1 See Meee eee ee eee ee eaeeee 30) 4 * Bak Shops (7).) seeeevoesers ope 31 3 Pinancial Invest soe ee eee wee eaten 37%) Socck og awiBevessasl: * Sa eS ure CF ** 88*8288 ae a ae “\ New York, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— ey a, Budron leg ,and> Trucks... -y 4, FOR R August registrations Me new passenger’ cars: totaled 77,476, “er 38 per’ cefit of all registration, vé. 43 per cent of total in July. and 36 r cent August. 1929; schedules 90,- car. output for October. Automobile Parts and Accessories. ELECTRIC AUTO LIGHT subsidiary U. 8. L. Battery, a ——— battery sales to dealers feported at new high. Building. | Real — iam. and Related * Chemicals. at DANIELS-MIDLAND pres- ident states September volume of business largest of any 1930 month. sey Coal and Coke. COAL OPERATIONS resumed in Gisrict No. 9, by Philadelphia & Read- ing Coal & Iron Co., and others in district No. 7, by Lehigh Coal & Navi- gation and others. Copper and Brass. ¥.=, MIAMI COPPER omits 3714 “Quarterly dividend. aoe, | Electrical Equipment. ELECTRICAL RESEARCH LABORA- TORIES 1930 fiscal year net income $378,616. Pounda Anna A ‘Fox Thea Aol fo Mite” @.. Gen Alloys (.80)...! Gen Bak oon Boe 3 *2tSerse ee — ww one de Tota les today. Total bond sales ver ago, AS—Actua (sg) — —8 (wi) W Yantooan > ee oP we we —— — tne Ge — Piymouth Oil (2), ‘Potrero Sugar 4 = Pm ee Maracaibo Nat Gas PU T%pf' AS 103 * 2 Ps ~ * S42 Ss FFF nvoawe SSS usas euwaoe = 38 525 & £5 —— 09 Sao — — 2 one — — N~ no a3 — 9 Anglo Chi C Nit * 1§6\Appalach Gas .... lArctur Rad Tube . 14 Ark Nat Gas 47'Ark Nat Gas A... 47 Ark Nat Gas A B5, 1O‘Ark P & L Sty A120 7 Asso El | Lt(.30) 5% Gas El .| 20% G& Ste) Ail 92% 8 &Ect{s(8)AS' 94 | 7 a ** 2 me Gat bed bak bed Bee One Hold es Pp $% pris) As Pare Oil pf (6) AB. eiter Foster oo @ WH Sew BO — — 34 als 3 account, $3,000. Atty. W. Bissel hington ., No. te Co. — tes, $1,644.18. Atty, 4 Benevolent Assoviation, Ines. ss vs You, — account, $2,788.80. mg RE orrilio et al. — mea Gamages,, $10,000. D D JUDGMENTS. ye ’ The District Title Ins, rarles * inson; Cou Attys.. ite, C. B. —— —— ank Bruk v Smith; © Maunieipal Court. + 5e a. Atty.. FF SSRE FFT SF. NS Knitba 1% 7 % lar AtiésPac nv(5)AS 200 (200 (200 Gt A&P ist pf(7) As 119% 119% | ‘119% 75\Grief L&B BRD Am et va | 83* | 9BY% LiGuardian Fire 24 Gulf OllCor Path ia} | mn 98 2 Reliance Mana Rich Oi] Calpf 1%) ‘Richman Bros ‘ RL & P tr ig Root Ref cv pr pf. Royal Type (3%e8). 23\8t Regis Paper (1)| 19% 50. 8t Reg Pap abl 8 1 2\Salt-Creek Prod 9% & Zand ... —53*8* Un Se-$1 St. 6 Seaboard Util (2). Ogilby J al. 5 te tet eeclares “mittal $5 ‘Haseltine Hecla Min — —— Houston Oil (Hudson Bay & Humble Oi (2) ‘Hydro Fi Serv (2)..!' Hygrade Food I mp Oil Can ('%). nd Ter DA Ind Ter tll B 1 ndustFin ct —32 neull Util (9%e f) Ins Co No Am (3k) | ‘InsuranceSec (1.40)| ntercon Petrol .../ } nternat Pet (2). x nterSuperPow ‘la) nter Textbook AS. nter Tt (3%) inter 1 ‘ inter 1 nterstate Equit. nters Hosiery .... rving Air Ch (1). tal Superpow YG Ser [tal Super deb oe 3\Kirby Pet 1/Kolster Brandes 6'Lane Bryant (2). liLefe't Realty (1. 665] 7 Leonard Oil 3iLily Tullp J— —5— — v po any try save. Britain.” Brotheeed: Auxiliary To Meet in Cumberland Special to The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md., Oct. 6—A State union meeting of the Ladies’ Auxil+ iary to the Brotherhood | of Railway Trainmen will be held here tomor- row at the Moose Home, closing with a banquet at the Algonquin Hotél, followed * a dance at the Moose Home, Mayor — Ww. ape and ep ick Zihlman 328 16% 912 7 | 413% 6%, ~ i) 1 Atlas Util war ee 2 Autom Mus A 1 Aut V M cv pr pt. 3 Avia Corp Am 1 Axton F Tob AQ} 20) 28 udgm Ww. Ww. on ts 6.5 oe 6S ot ~ al. 6% 42 25 Bab & Wil 1 Bahia Corp 1 Bancom Corp (1.60) 44%, 25 Bell Tei Can (2)A8 151 l Benson & Hedges . 1 Bliss E W (1) 11 Blue Ridge (.40) .. 16 Blue’ R é¢vt pf (3r). 104 Braz Tr & Lt (2a)! 1 Bridgeport M (Ya)) : British Celanese .. 1BN&EP pt1.60)| 2 Bulova W pf (3% 3 Burma Ltd (sae). Cc 6 Cable & Wire A...! 43 Cable & Wire BB... 2Cable & W pf(.09'4) 46 Can Marc Wireless| 1'Carib Syn 9'Carnation Co (1! Yah) | 1Ceco Mig 2Cent & 8 —5* At States vtec. 2C HG &E vtcl. pr 20: Cent IP S pf (6)A8S 8 Cent P Serv A(i%r) 21 Cen States El (.40a) 2'Chain Strs Dev ..! gdalena Syn.... 6\Chath Ph Al nv(%)! 28) Mane St —88 257 Cities Service (.30a)' (3) 26 6 Mapes Cons 5 Cities Serv pf (6)..| 91% 1 lass Util Asso. / ‘ 4Mavis Bott B (9g)AS 121 (121 {121 3 eS ics 44%) 44% MECHANIC’S LIEN. ist (51 No.1 1. M. A. Lightfoot vs. A, oad ide B. Lucas; square 1089, lot 108: EQUITY SUITS. No. $1957. — Cc. Hanson vs. Hiwien & - gimmie divorce, S&S. Dee } Attys., a. , 1958. * * 3 ‘Shenandoah pf (3r) Singer Ltd 23), Ma Me mith A oO 2) AS! 168 %/168%/1 } Cal Ed B pitas)! 2744! 27% $C Ed C pfil. ai ‘a Aad 30 Colo Pow A 23 r § Penn Oi) fates) = 4 bert & Ventanas: Sullivan. | 10 ' DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. jouthwest Dairy .. jouth west —* —* GR vs Elgin 8 obe L. t oe vert: J commences Tu Reais etober i. 1930, — = Granda) Mackey, Arthur J. Hil- 51959. Anne R. Coo Coo cents 2 pe Wrer-oovugvow wW b 184. Burke. Lamar—Graves, yom 7 v8. Attys. * —325 oe * ¥S8.. Newman. nter— ce ls GPO ew 3 VP) 1 — Wer Oe — anwso @ Ferrer Food Products. ORANGE RUSH, LTD., common rehare earnings, eight months to .« August 31, were 26 cents vs. 2 cents. , investment Trusts. GENERAL PUBLIC SERVICE liquil- ‘@ating value on September 30 was $22.80 vs. $28.09 on December 31, *°1929. UNITED FUEL INVESTMENTS, a , over 78 per cent of issued com- °" non ‘deposited in exchange for stock @f Union Natural Gas Co., of Canada, Ltd. Leather and Shoes, s“¢ DEAMOND SHOE September sales, Mp 20 per cent; nine months, up 13 “per cent. KINNEY (G. R.) Septem- ber sales, off 15 per cent; nine S gmonths, 11 per cent below year ago. *MELVILLE SHOE September sales, up 2 per cent; nine months, up 13 per T° Bent. Machinery and Machine Equipment. _. ,ALLIS CHALMERS MANUFACTUR- ..ING unfilled orders on September 30 . totaled $15,497,000 vs. $12,872,000 De- “eember 31, 1929, and $13,390,000 Sep- ..tember 30, 1929. EMSCO DERRICK ..& EQUIPMENT cuts quarterly com- -.mon dividend to 20 cents from 40 cents. ~ o 28827 en ole... Inv na —— 72 an Rand rt Ind(2%)! 45% % O11 Ky (1.60)..! (344¢)| 4 pan & G OP. Stat tice Wendell ftord OF veadtinnas will am W. Stick- Arthur, D ney, clerk weap for Tuesday, October 7— . = — 9* pring Board ys. mee a ys... ver, ig is, reac. Penden as Cee. ot Walsky ys. — Oil .Co. Stein—Syme & ezme 4. Shapiro ys. "Connor. Atty. Blaustein ys. Goldsmith & Co. | Thompson, ————— Meien · 6. ptandasd National Bank yé. ter, Namara—Grant. br n, Attys., ton, ttys.. “Yeatman. . Ryan r ttys. . ll, Rice, Garmody— osenhers. No. 15. Brown WwW. B. & E. Ry. Co. Attys Q'Bhen. Burnett, aalaitein: Littlepage te Li — t * son "Coal ag ge ctio ttys., ugias, ar & Douglas—Wright, Ershler. No, oddy vs Shapiro Co. Attys., Stewart. Go o dstein—Halpe tullivan vs. Priaherty. Attys. Robinson —— ll A ar k ¥ maintenance. Atty. Harry G. Kim- . $1960. International Bank et al. . Essex et al.; mone decree Bg Attes.. Douglas, r & Dous- ph L. Bochovac et ala. ¥s. tmen. injunction. Atty., an. t Oil Nebr t Oil Ohio (2%)..} 3 Oil Ohio — Starrett —— e tarrett pf (3) ....! stein Cosmetics sal stinnes (Huco) ...! trauss (Nathan). ‘| | 4 4 | banquet. _— Ww. in will toastmas Mrs, Clark ‘Braaley, Co- ** FF — Ste —— oa = SF we wer Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 6,— Four young men, seminarians preparing for the Catholic priesthood, were given minor orders and the deaconate at SS. Peter and Paul Church here by the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Washington, —— Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland They were Father Felician Brook- man, son of Frank Brookman, this city; Father Hyacinth, Munja, Kans.; Father Valerian Brumgardt, . merson, Kans., and Father. Mark Linenberger, Victoria, Kans, The four young men are to be ordained priests in September, 1931. Tlimess kept Father Flavin Meis, of Katharine, Kans., from receiving orders with the class. sipeneaeseaas itutz Mot Am .. jun Invest . > —* Oil (40) > wift & Co (2) BANKRUPTCY PETITION. 12'Louis L 2400. “action Tyler and Cummfns: 125 will attend. M apy hl St (1).. Vanload of Silver . Seized by Gunmen —— vo At eons -| 12%! Vp 50 8'Technicolor Inc ...! 1 Obe | abe 2'Teck H Gold 6%! 8% 3. 10. et ‘ 7\Texon Oil & he! 12 19 Ye — Ss ‘wo wift Int (2%) . ~, +> 35 63 25'Thermoid pf ih AS! 67 1l'Tishman Real sireb Prod 3 A 1 Todd Shipyards(4). ‘ 49 2'Transcont Air Tr..| 7% 2'Trans Lux D Pic Al 2'Tri Cont Corp war. 1 Tri Utilities (1.20). 1 Tri being pf (8). 1'Trunz ‘Strs (1.60)| 17 21'Tub Prat Corp B.! 5%! 2'Twin 8 Nat G A.(1)! 12 | 12'Ungerleider Fin ...] 21%! 20 1'Union Am Invest ..!' 24%! 1'Un Nat GC (1.60)! 25%! 10 Union Tobacco . 1/,| 3 United Corp war. 13%! 12 63'Un Founders (2- 351)! 14%! 131'United Gas new...! 12%!) 12'United Gas war ...| 5& 4'United Gas pf 47). | 9644 ' 7\Colum Oil & G vtc.| 1,Colum Pict (1%a).| 35%) 1'Colum Pic vtc(l'%ea)! 35%) 35 10 Comwith Ed (8) ABi27870 1978) 67 Comwith 4 So war. 3 2%| 1;Commun W W(6% 1'Conn El Serv 2:Cons Aircraft 3Cons Cop Min 3} 4'Con G&E Balt(3. 60) 134 1Cons Ret St (1). 53 B8'iCons Royalty 1/Cooper Bess (2 16 Cord Corp 1'Corp Sec Chi (6%f)! 1'Cor & Rey pf A(6)| $50,000. Worth of Metal Is Carried Away in Autos _ ‘by Robbers, Killingly, Conn. Oct. 6. (AP) — Five or six gunmen today held up & truck driver, bound and gagged him and escaped with bulk silver — by police at $50,000. | The driver, ion pera A. Wines, was 3\Mid West St U(1%) 19 Mid West U (8%f) 1 Mid West P A war. 1 Midvale Co (4).. “Tt 60 60 30\Miss R P pf AS. 110 (Lil Set). sf 14% 14%! 14% M% %, | M% 25'Mohawk H ipf(7) AS. 108 44'108 %'108 “% 12}Mountain P (1.60) . | | 7% 7¥%,| 74 ore Am 8 | 2\Nat Av % 5 Meat Packing. rhb. ; | won * owe FE — Id (.04) .| i | COMPANIA SWIFT INTERNA-| jicrocker & Wheel... CIONAL declares $1 extra dividend. 125'Crown C&S wfc? 70) Mining and Smelting. 2\Crown O Intl Af1).! 1'Cuneo Press (2'4).| ~ AMERICAN SMELTING & REFIN- “YNG share earnings, first half year, 7 * 40 ..| 45 . . . . — — — — * 5 Yo J gt 11%! Packers’ Court —— On Decree Opens Today Hearings in’ connection with efforts to modify the so-called packers’ con- sent decree will open before Justice Jennings Bailey in the District Su- tys., Baker— . 22. Peltzman ys. ° Newmyer, ng tei amilton Schrot, & 6% 4% no schedul filed. W. McCullo ush. New York, Oct. 6. Kungsholm. from Gothenbure. from Naples. SAIL TUREDAY. Resol for Ha —5 SAIL sae core ti ublic, for, Hambur ria, r Southampton. nary > for RTED Br RADIO. rea ampton; due at p * Rieke “miver, - Attys. ‘ Oo. . Kraft vs. : ——* tro —— ou at. Fifty- Jackson. — — Attys. stree rsday. River, Thursday. No. 29. Curran vs. David. Attys. » Bram- ; due at hall & McCabe—Arth. iin ae Pals’ pt 6) AS No Attys. —— icc Satur 2 SS Sapa — ee, hoa, — Rub Mach (1). Screen 1 ae 21 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS West Ban — — London. and, from An agate umbus, from Brem Colon, ss Coruna. arvikaliord, for Nid Nid. cee aay — Re bo pert due at pier 57. North. 238. H 5 rier. Attys.. ax 8 — due at pier 52, Bramhall & McCabe— Dovie. bende vs. Thomas et al. 4'Curtiss Wright war! No Bowen vs. District of Columbia. 66. N Z: due at pier in Providence, in in at least two aiito- 'U S & Int Sec » tales’ reported, 15 per cent below year * $2.74. vs. $5.03. Miscellaneous. GENERAL PRINTING INK current ago. OHIO TERMINAL class A share 1‘Dayton Ajirpl 8 Detroit Aircraft 15'Diam Match n gu 15'Diam Match pf n, 2'Doehler Die-Cast. 8 T Sug Ref N J‘ liNauheim Pharm Nehi Corp (1.30) l l'Newber(JJ)Co (1. 10) | 1'New Bradford (‘%). 10'New Eng Pow (2) A8) 90 S A ('ga)| 15%| 2)| 273 2| 1! j ' — — — S & Int s pf (5) 53%! & Over (.06%)! 14%! & Overseas cod! 15%! ..| 9%! eel ae .| 10% nited Verde E (2)! 8%! @ Attys.. Lambert && Yeatman—Bride, Lynch, Cameron No. 33. —— — Bank of Com ty Hoffman — & O’Con a rlow a Co. vs. Washing- posit C Attys.. Yeatman— erce olf, 0. rda in, from Bremen; ‘dae at pier 42, uiver. Saturd A : Srnag “Barcelona; due at due at y. — * due at rom . Sunday preme Court this morning, with tes- timony from officials of several méai firms desiring to distribute eee food products direct to consumers, a prac- tice that is prohibited by the recently adopted ruling. The Government will mobiles and escaped. The silver was said to have been shipped by the firm of Handy & Harmon, of Bridge . Wines told police he freed himself after about an hour and made his way to the State police varracke at —— vs. Links. Attys., Burns, rning—Lewi Bas. 40. Walker vs. Garlock. Attys.. bert & Yeatman—Whelan & O’Con Court justices Circe Notice — Circuit that the calendar numbers be. disreg as to the printed Circuit call. of cases dail with the bered doc Court 1: even numbered agenes case be heard in Circuit Cou Court 2 100 New Eng Po —— 18 Newmont Min (4). 1 Newport Co (2). 2N Y Auction 2N Y. Rio & B Aires) 5ON Y Tel 6'%% pf :o@arnings, first half year, $3.84. OiL. AMERADA CORPORATION sells 50 | r cent interest in its king lease of | *. California oil acres to Union Oil of California. for $8,000,000. RICH- FIELD OIL OF CALIFORNIA re- rted to be considering addition to ard of W. C. McDuffie, president of Pacific Western Oil Co., and a repre- ..gentative of George F. Getty inter- . ests in connetcion with a private $6,000,000 loan to company. TRINI- . DAD .LEASEHOLDS, LTD., acquires | . gasoline distributing business of Burt, A -.Boulton & Heywood, Ltd., of London. x . as ela Railroads. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE - to place 370-mile rail order shortly. BALTIMORE & OHIO Pennsylvania tate expert opposes merging of Cen- tral of New Jersey and Reading with this company. CHICAGO & NORTH- WESTERN with Union Pacific, to re- ~ “duce Chicago-California railroad coach fares for November, conforming .with like reductions by Atchison, To- ‘™peka & Santa Fe and other South- “Western roads. Railroad Equipment. -DOMESTIC FREIGHT CAR OR- . DERS first nine months totaled 33,137 . tars vs. 66,190 year ago; locomotives, ..330 vs. 627; passenger cars, 623 vs. ..4,059; August freight car orders to- taled 565 cars vs. 4,257 year ago; lo- comotives, 25 vs. 84; passenger Cars, ,.62 vs. none in August, 1929. Te Retail Trade, * AMERICAN STORES sales, four “Sweeks to September 27, were off 1 per ‘Cent; 39 weeks, slightly above year ~“ago. BICKFORD'S, INC., September -$ales up 4.6 per cent; nine months, Gp 10 per cent. FISHMAN (M. H.) *“Beptember sales 3.5 per cent; nine “months, up 16 per cent; operated 5 “stores September 30 vs. 21 year ago. GRANT (W. T.) September and nine *““months sales, up 10 per cent. MC- “"“ CRORY STORES September sales off | —* per cent; nine months, off 1.8 per | 2Com'wealth Ed 4's E, O¢ent. NATIONAL TEA September | 11 Cons Gas Balt 5s sales off 2.3 per cent; nine mcnths,| ,)Cons Texte SM. “9eff 45 per cent. NEWBERRY (J. J.) 21'Cont Gas & El 5s A. "September sales up 8 per cent; nine 1Cont Oil 5 M8, ‘months, up 11 per cent. PENDER 7Crane Co 5s. “(DAVID) GROCERY sales, four weeks | 5 Crucible Stee! ds, 1 sto September 27, off 1 per cent; nine : * “months, up 2 per cent. WALDORF D°SYSTEM September sales off 3 per cent; nine months, up slightly. F. W. WOO".WORTH September sales up i ny pc nine months, off 4.1 per cent. ng Shipping and Shipbullding. i 3\Douglas Airc (M%). 1 Dow Chem (2) . 4\Dresser Mfg A(3%4)! 1'Driver Harris 8 Dubililer Cond ... 4 9 Durant Mot....... 1 Duval Tex Sul * be represented by John Lord O’Brian, of the Department of Justice. The American National Live Stock Association and the National Wool Growers Association are expected to rn Ato the modification plea, which is opposed by thé National Whole- sale Grocers Association and the American Grocers Association. Danielson. He said the robbers leaped on the running poard while the truck en traveling slowly up a hill. L. L..PERKINS : I WILE BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Oe. Phone National 0913. ake “due at pier Sunday. a Fo ua due at pier 577, Su trate. Rotterdam; due at n, Bu — aon a ; et. Hoboken. & Sunday Post ‘Classified Ads render invalu- arvige to reaciers and advertisers. | 10 15%! 11%! / 2144} 20%) 1 72%! 70 Ye! 6 ee 2%/"2_ |! 6%' 6%!) 2'Utility & Indu 6'Util & Ind pf api 21'Vacuum Ojil (4). 19 Van Camp Packing! 13'Venezuelan Pet . 3'Vick Pinance (. 40). 5 iq! 5 Ye! 5% AB 11642'116% 116% 70% due 6 3'Niag Hud P - war. 4\Niag Hud P C wa 2| 4! 6'Niag Share Md(. 40) | 103%4| 10%! 10% 1'Niles Bem Pd (2%g)! 26%) 26%| 26% 4 Noranda Mines (2). | 1842 a ae 10'Nordon Corp Ltd. 3, 1%) 1 2 6% Ti\East Gas & Fuwuel..| 3/E States Pow B(1)! liEastern Util A 4\Bisler Elec B61'El: Bond & 8(67f)! 66'2! 63 3'\Fl Rond & 8 pif‘é)) 108 141108 % 108% 16\Fl B & 8 5% pt(S)| 9 98%: 98 | 98% DOMESTIC BONDS. Sales in lots of $1,000. 31 9% 2 28 04 4% igh Low , Close 97 99% 98% 97 ie COURT — Justice Frederick XxM⸗-- presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, — for Tuesday, October 7— . 7... Rogers v *5 Attys., Baker — Wot, Cla gon, Lask Carnduff.. Attys., Winebere — R — Hart, Lampe Klee * ae Attys., Lam- fe . wy ered F B. Attys., Don- ten ay West—Peyser, delin & 7 Nor Am Avia A wai UNor Cent Tex (.60)| Sales in 7 of so ei 1!|'Mead Corp 6s, A, 1945, WW acceneessess 3/Mid West Util 5s, 1933 ... 1 Mid West Util 5s, 1934 see ve eea eee eeeeee 11|Mid West Util 5s, 1935 .. — JJ Gas *, 1035.. 31'Minn P & L 4% 3)Minn tear We 1944 xw. 00 {100 No. 13 ss River el 6s, 4 BW. cvs cones ee lOO Ii ' o. : ; s—D nlop. Hogan. 5'Miss Pow & Lt Co 5s, 1957. 99 % 0. 16. . & A. Electric t oO’ Burnett, Gold- Humphreys. der & Attys., 1/Wil-Low. Cafet ‘High , Low | Close Honesty and Honor In. Business l/Alumin Ltd 5s. 1 \A Agere 6s. 1943. ww & E 5s, 2028 tys., ea, . Ye. Le Forge vs. Attys... Hogan, mar a ae 5. Phelan—-Hu — F “Milwit. hman °o Hawken & 8 3 Billa nsbee, Carlet & Co. Southern Building — ———— Co. Tiers’ A Parr — Perry—Vandoren, Rafferty & * Bradford vs. Bradford. Attys., * — Laber vs. Goldsmith. Attys., me— Wolf, eishma * 5 ‘Dukes * peel Attys., Lane, . Burkar ; oT vi 1 Preston. Attys.. ve | 4 Ve | , — 2 Ya | yt Ve PSs Ye Dove Estate. We ‘ vs, m vet rod ; ; :|102 Ye 102 ¥e|102 %s eatman, Horning— + +|102%|102 48 102% | Smith, Attys.. Kody hd 2'Nearragansett 5s, 195 11'Nat Pow & Lt 6s, A, 1l|Nat Pow & Lt 5s, B. 37: Nat Pub Serv 5s, 2022 102 % 107% Ya 102% {102% 107%4|107% 04%) 94% eeeeae meee ee 15 Appaiach Gas 6s, 1'Appalach Gas 6s B, 4\Appalach Pow 5s. 1 Appaiach Pow 6s, 41: Ark» Pow & Let 5s, 23\Armstrong C 55, 58 Asso 24 Asso 1209 Asso 82 ASSO 1,ASsO 5 Asso 35 Asso 5 Asso 13 Asso Don’t indir the many by the few. Because there exist a few in every line of business endeavor, as well as profession, who do not hold highly their responsibility to the public or to society, does-not.mean that the entire group are to be held up as male- factors. | sebbteses es (108 ¥e 104%} 104% . . *-* 113 113 Aa sc Hebe laden . (101% |101% |101% 3.Nor Tex Util 7s, INor Tex Util 7s. 1935. xw 2\Nor West Pow 65, 1960 * —B 32'Ohio Edison Tel Util 5448 C, 1944 — 95 94%! ro 5'Bell Tel Can 5s C, . 1105 421105 42/105 Ye 1100 '2/10012/100% 0 B 1960 0 — ——————⸗ vita weil vs. Paxton. 8. 15 Ontario Power 5's, Wanner, Turco 3 Osgood 6s, 1938 ?P 3.Pac Gas & El 4's. F. 1960. 11'Pac P & L 5s, 1955 ae . {10 34\Pac W Oil 6's, 1943, ww —— 4'Penn Cent P & L AS. 1977....- 60s Bate 1/\Penn Dk & Ware 6s, 1949 5'Penn Ohio Ed 68, 1950, xw. 11/Penn Ohio Ed 5%s, B.. 1959. : Penn P & L 5s. D, 1953 “eee Gee eeeseeeeeeer 7\.Peop Lt & P 5s, 1979, ww 1'Phila Elec Pow 5'28. 197 1\Phila Rap Tran 6s, 1962 7'Pitts. Cinn. St Louis 4428, C, 1977 5\Piedmont Elec 648, A, 1960 iiPoor & Co 6s, 1939 1 Portland Gen Elec 428, 1960., 1: Potomac Edison 5s, E. 1956 1/Power Corp N Y¥ 5's, 10!Procter & Gamble 45, "'Puret Sd P & L 5%¥28, 1949 10 Puget Sd P & L 5s. C, 19! 2)Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953 . 1 Ryerson & Son 5s, 1942. | i 60%) 60 3Can Cement 5/45, 10 Calif Pack 5s. 19 21';Can Nat Ry 4%s, ae 2Can Nor Ry Equip ‘sy *. — — —— — 16 Caro P & L 5s, 1956 1 Caterp Trac 5s, 1938 4Cent St El 5's, 2;Chic N W 4425, , 6 Cent St P & L 5%s, 1953 28a'Chic Dist El Gen--Corp 42s, 1970, A 2'\Cigar Stores Real Stes A, 1949 2Cin St Car 5%8 A, 1952 575 Cities “er 3\Cities Mr 3 Cities ser 20 Cities Ser 2 Cleve El Illum 7s. ICom Larabee 6s. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice mys oe J — ep Russell P. Belew or esday October Uv. 8. vs. Swift & Co. Eney—Hogan. There are some-men in the security field who are crooks; but the vast majority are honest and trustworthy. There are some individuals posing as financiers who are loan sharks, but that does.not mean that the entire field of business endeavor is lack- ing in honor. Some real estate men may be criticized, but the industry itself and the majority of those i in it are reputable and trustworthy. * * Attys.. Syme & Syme, Robertson. 8 Ye 1104 Ys 103%. |1034% 103 42/103 83 vs. eeeeeeeereaee’ 0. Daimler eee teeaeeeeve ee 1103 % Attys. . enderoth- Hostetler OUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice William 3 mits presiding: Williams F. Lemon, clerk No assignment for Tuesday, October 7 DISTRICT COURTS 1 and 2. jgenment for Tuesday, October » | te sass COURT 1-——Mr Justice Peston Gordon presiding: wilttam S. Adkin Tuesday. *** 7— and Uv. 8. me Dowell. Neors e B. anuel J Whiting and Thomas R 103% 8944 106 44.105 % 55 55 clerk. Sssignment for Empaneling — juries, Bernar hon w. Lord. William Wats RIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. x — presiding: M. An indication that business —— is —— honest is in the fact that this large group supports and maintains the Better | Business Bureau for the protection of the public and to aid in eliminating the small minority of those who would misuse the good name of Business. ! 1937 |e 68 Yq {107 {107 7St L Gas & Coke 6s. 3'San Ant Pub Serv 5s, B. 1 Saxet Corp 6s, A. ae 45 8'Scripps 542s, 1943, 10'Servel Inc 5s. Justice Jesse Lee Ashf 4\Detroit C Gas 6s A, 8 Detroit C Gas 5s B. 1. Det Int Bridge 7s. 1952 2 Duauesne Gas 6s, 1945 62'East Util Inv 5s A. 10'Ed Elec Ill 5s. 193 12\Fl Paso N Gas 6¥25, * S. v lindsey Noe! vis. H Edward 4 Posselt and Stephen Cutlow. IMINAL COURT .3—Mr. Justice Oscar as Luhring presiding; Harry M. Hull, clerk. 1103 44/103 44/103 2 No assignment for Tuesday. October 7. 1104 %'104 44/104 Ye — Ae: D STATES -COURT OF CUSTOMS —— UNFTEP .ND PATENT APPE ALS. BEES Presiding Judce scar | 87%! at Bland end Associate Judges arles 8. 1108 ¥@|108 2 | 99% | 15%! 75 /1025 102%. SHIPYARD ACTIVITY—478,592 tons on ways September 1 vs. 452,600 August 4. 27 Elec Pow & Lt 5s. , oy | 34\Empire O & R 5's. 1942 | ly | Generalizations are always dangerous. Because 2 man by the | name of Smith commits a crime does not mean that all Smiths are criminal. Human activity—social, political or economic— is not perfect, but it is fundamentally and intrinsically sound and legitimate. Steel and Iron. CASTLE (A. M.) omits 25-cent | wsual extra dividend: declares 75-cent regular quarterly dividend. SHARON | STEEL HOOP cuts all salaries and | “wages 10 per cent, Utilities, % MASSACHUSETTS UTILITIES & ASSOCIATES common share earnings, » first... nine months, 14 cents. PHILA- f DELPHIA CO. net earnings, twelve | pmonths to August 31, up slightly, | }STANDARD GAS & ELECTRIC nim © solidated net earnings, twelve months ‘to Auigust 31, up 2.1 per cent. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. sia ore iy 2! 984 2 Pairbanks Morse 5s, | AB%! 8314 te | | 89 6\Fed Water 52S. * 8 Firestone Tire 5s Hatfield. Finis J. Garrett and irvine — onda des Prederick W. Smith. of Wastington. D. C.. was admitted to practice. PATENTS, * 2840 Ebenezer Hill ys. yron | ate motion of appellee svegesting Ai OA the record gran — —— Mill & & Elevator Co.. ur 8 fos. vt eae emission to withdraw as » | Sr Balt — oy ev * 7 | MTN STO. A ae J. Mtg. Co. vs, Wallace & Sons M tte, . ——— of aepelient to © thovt prejudice grante — tes. on ore rte August E. Schutts; motion of appellant to diemlas granted. 1954 4 89% 2 Gatineau Pow 6s. 1941 2 Gatineau Pow 6s. 1Gen Bronze 6s, 99 1'Sun OW 525. 39 5 Sun Pipe Lire Co 5s. 1940 6 Swift . Co 5s, 40 11'\Swift & Co 5s, 1944 37 Goodrich 6s. 6 Grand ‘FW) 6s. 35 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 4Gulf Oil Pa 5s. 2'Gulf St Ut 5s. — A. | 98% 98% | 98% 1109%/100 100% 102 %'102 102% a8 | BR | 6B OR, | 98 4 a 81%! B80 %e| 81% 95'Tenn Pub Serv 5s. 1970 3Houst Gulf Gas 65. 6°2'Tex Fl Serv 5s. 1960 . ¢ : 2 % 1Tex P & Lt 5s. Rs * 4 Hudson Bay 68, 10238.. .. : ¢ i'Thermeid 6s, 1934 6'Hygrade Food 6s, A. ‘ : 3'Twin State Te 6s. 1933 Im Pow & Let 5425. 29 Tri Util 5s, 1979 greys 6 (A.P.) CHS 14'Tll Pow & L gla 1954 4 nghorns. roun il 6s. — en single daisies, fresh, Va wo? 4 a oS ~ S 1967 asa na 104% 19414 10412 Y-—F ancy Piymouth Rock, 5\Ind South G & Ut 6s. A. 6 Union Gulf Corp 5s. 1950 » 19154 101% — —* 23 Indnapls P & L Ss. A. 1957 & Ry S's. 1952 ....>» ; Od 3\Inland Util 6s. 1934 seep eees eds HMM The appearance of this announcement in these columns is’ evidence that this newspaper supports and cooperates with the Better Business Bureau for your protection. CUSTOMS. The actine presiding judge apnaenced the call of the customs calendar No. 3380. Gees & Schnall. "3340. Mil uv — ole milk. Vg; U — mel test; N ELLE — — — — DI A OE eo atiees: 39 Insull Util Inv 6s. : Leghorn 3 Intercont Pow 6s, » not B Inter! Pow Sec 7s. shorn roosters. 3 Inter] Sec Am 5s, ; : 1'Tnterl Salt Co 5s, . 2\inters Nat Cas 6s. 1936, xw 4Inters Pow 5s. 195 10'Inters Pub Serv 44s. 1953. F 93° 2 ©35 11 West Pa Gold 5s, 2030 5'Invest Ea 5s. A. 1947. ’ 7 7 West Tex Util 5s, A. 1957 3 Iowa-Neb Lt & P 5s. FOREIGN BONDS. 2\Iowa P & L 442s. 1948. A B 3 Bogota Mtg Bk 7s, 1/Brisbane 6s. 1950 3'Buen Aires Prov 74s. 7 Buen Aires Prov 7s, 3°Cauca Val 7s, 1948 1'Cent Bk. Ger, —* B. 1951 3:Chile Mte Bk 6s. 1931 4 Cuban Tel 748. "A, 1941 17'Danish Con 5'es. 1955 & Danish Con 5s. 1953 UDen Mtge Bk 5s, 1972 IX 43'Europ Bléc 6425. 1965, KW ...cecsveees! 28 Europ Mts 7S Cc, 1967 Py RES ap 6U S Rub 6s. 410 S Rub 69s. 5 5 Utah Pow 4'os. 1944 . 16'\Van Sweringen 6s, 1935 — —— & Pitt et * vs. res aula United States i nt * 4y ‘ele eu: st of appella or ha 5 — —— ————— 0 PIM) 97%) 97% vs. Meyer. h y for — and by Mr. t lace for appellee 4 Rnerionh Holding —— ited eset 16419; _3co — : 86-86 Score, 32g 3 ai - score, EGGS—E ie ge xtra firsts. rs first sold cases. io: ee Re firsts. : . 21@23. —-196 Ib Ss. 3 sacks. sets winter sters. dry-picked., Western. land ducks, 20. es D. 1103 “% | 90%. 103% 103 “4/103 % 90%%' 90% 103% 103% 93 | 93 106 106 993%, 99% O53, 945% liJersey Cent P & L 5's, * 1847 3Felvinator 6s. 1936, 195°? xw @5,25: 11‘Kop Gas & C S's. 1950 standar ate atent. pandard, .P m- 1’‘Larutan Gas Corp 6's. 1935 25. 5\Lehig A, 202 eeding. 23.0047 25.50. Le %a-burhel baskets. sacks, acy t 8 . yel! ny. 6547 . = At eS ——— — oe oa PS 6s. 32 — Coal & Nav *8 44s, 1954 . | 5% 99 99 99 S5'Long Is! Lt 6s. 1945 106 “se 1064s 106% liManitoba Pow 5's. A. ‘101% 191 %! 1M91'2 6 Mass Gas 5s, 1955 00060nsbec lie 191 1 B\McCord Rad 68, 1943, WW ssseeeeesees| 7it2| 70%| 70% ..! 99%! BOM! 99% — 100 1 100 ao —F Dh Folks by Mr. Ralph **eeeeeeere id waite, 48424512. 00 80'2 85 LAW wsuiTs. , No. 76675. Bertha Rice vs. Sam Prager

Page 19

a WASH INGTON: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930. H OMER IN 9TH GIVES MACKS PITCHERS’ BATTLE, 2-0; ATHLETICS REGAIN LEAD, NEED ONE VICTORY FOR — By WESTBROOK PEGLER. “+ T. LOUIS, Oct. 6—So far as St. Louis customers are concerned, the worid series ended this after- noon when Jimmy Foxx, the young Maryland hay-tosser, Whaled one into the bleachers just to the left of center field in the ninth inning, with Mickey Cochrane on base. The hit bounced from skull] to skull among the steer- age patrons, with dull sounds as of a bouncy object meeting concrete or other solid matter, until some one plucked it out of the alr for a sou- venir of a mournful afternoon at the ballyard. The two Philadelphia runners rounded the bases with ostentatious deliberation, scoring the only two runs. of the day. Mr. Cochrane, who has ears like the handles of the Davis Cup, turned to Mr. Grimes as he “dawdled along from third to home, and fiapped them derisively, while; from the Athletics’. bench several other members of Connie Mack's assemblage of well-behaved young men addressed highly insulting remarks to Mr.. Grimes in the vigorous sign language of the trade. For all the fine morality and social elegance of Mr. Mack's young men (all of whom din- ner jackets), few of these gestures could be described, much less ex- plained, in any newspaper which goes into the American home, and it was & bit startling to see these. boys ex- pressing such homely and Yamiliar, but altogether inelegant ideas by simple movements of their fingers from benches placed out in front of = dougout, in full view of all pres- ent. Mr. Rommell Siys A Few Words. Mr. Ed Rommel, the superannuated pitcher for the A’s, who is carriéd on the roster nowadays merely as a pen-. sioner in recognition of the .time when he won 27 bal) games in a sea- eon with a team of errand boys, bell hops and peanut venders for his sup- port, was particularly rude.. He hove up. from his place down near the end of the pine plank and uttered a man- ual remark of.a nature so shocking that George Walsingham Earnshaw, who is listed in the Philadelphia so- cial register, turned and remonstrated with him “Remember, there are ladies pres- ent,” Mr. Earnshaw said. “Any lady who knows what I said to Grimes just: now. is not ariy lady,” said ‘Mr. Rommel; agitating his fin- gers in an angry running fire of abuse. Mr.. Cochrane’s ears have been “he subject of considerable personal rep- ertee in the two games that Mr. Grimes has pitched. ' In the first game at Philadelphia Mr. Grintes mentioned the matter of ®ars, and Cochrane’s rejoinder was a home run. Today Grimes resumed the subject of Cochrane’s- ears, and while that sensitive young man got no home run himself, it was a home run that brought him in with a run, “which was a sufficient rebuke. ) The customers raised a half cry that certainly didn’t. express jubila- ' tion as the solid and somewhat ecle- phantine Mr. Foxx hoisted his fly ball against the dull autumn sky and Taylor Douthit, the center fielder, backed up, reaching for it, until he was chafing his shoulder blades against the wall. The world series is moving back to Philadelphia tonight, and this was the last positive action that St. Louis was to see. Traveling Party Reduced. The traveling party will be con- siderably reduced now. There. may be only one more game and a num- ber of the baseball experts from other major lersue. towns and the Western minor. league’ peints, are dropping out to turn to football. Also, most. of these ¢nthusiasts who start out eager and excited, to follow,the show from town to town at their own expense, have weariedvof the standing around and sitting around in the hotels, and the sleeping in berths, and have checked out quietly to follow the rest of the series per newspaper or radio. Mr. George Getz, of Chicago, the mil- lionaire, who not only fancies but col- lects baboons, but also cultivates the acquaintance of prize fighters and ma ers ag a recreation, was seen —— to a eye this evening. be- hind @ po rest My pan several hillbilly ype g a e ball nut, I think dt hes just to sit and gaze at the irtelli- gent countenances of my baboons.” It is becoming sadly ee that the world series G. A. B.'s are ep dwindling group. One by one they drop out, the old ball players and managers who first came to the world series years ago all brisk and thirsty and prepared to sit up against the hardiest all-night sitters up in the world. They have been shunning hard floors of the hotel lobbies, which ‘are very trying on the feet, and retir- Ing to their rooms early in the eve- ming where, more than likely, they put on old-fashioned nightshirts and take their pills before in. To such as these, the world series ball games nowadays have come to rep- resent no more than pas Business sessions Continued on Page 21, Column 8, The ‘Curtis’ A New Westyle Model Tweed Suit 140 the | fied \Cireeit Clout| Pleasing to Cochrane Catcher Gives Grimes Bronx Cheer on Way Home. Athletics Jubilant in Clubhouse; Cards Not Mournfal. By WILLIAM HENNIGAN., Ts: 1 S Smiling a boyish smile with his round and chubby face, Jimmy Foxx, latest idol of the 1930 world’s series, stood in the center of the Ath- letics’ dressing room at the ball park this afternoon and received the trib- utes of the other members of the world’s champions for that mighty, grand and glorions home-run hit off Burleigh Grimes in the ninth inning. They gathered around Jimmy. be- fore he could even take off his shirt, Shaking him by the nand, patting him vigorously on the back, and jok- ingly jabbing him in the ribs. “Boys, I did it for dear old Connie,” laughed the clouting first baseman, and the other players gave one big and rous- ing cheer. The celebration of the Athletics of their third victory of the seriés and their second over Grimés was a short oné, as they had to catch an early train back to Philadelphia. While it was short. it cafried. plenty of Kick, as the Athletics would rather lose their right hands than to meet defeat at the hands of the spitball pitcher. “That was the sweetest home run I ever saw hit,” declared Mickey Coch- rane to Foxx. “I would have given my year’s salary to have clouted that pall into the bleachers.” Mickey Out for Revenge. Now, Mickey is a nice boy, a great catcher and wants Foxx to get all the glory he can out of his home run. But Mickey wanted to be the one to defeat Grimes today. The catcher and the spitballer have been battling all through the series, calling each other some short and ugly names. Mickey got so mad when he hit a ball upvin thé air inethe: seventh inning, with Dykes on base, he slammed his bat down on the ground and broke it. He then walked over to the bench, | and as he did Grimes said something to Mickey about pinning his ears back. Furthermore, Grimes chuckléd merrily when Simmons missed a swing at a spitter late in the game. So in the ninth inning, when Coch- rane walked, he giggled at Burleigh as he jogged down. to first base. And when Foxx’s drive landed in the bleachers, Mickey gave Burleigh the Bronx cheer. And it was the best Bronx cheer that has been turned loose in many years. “We told” Grimes we'd beat him again,” said one of the other play- ers, “and we did. He wasn’t 60 -cocky after Foxx hit that home run. They said we got all the breaks and we were lucky when we beat him in Philadelphia, but there was noth- ing lucky about that home run Jim- my hit. It was just a good big blow that made Burleigh throw up ‘his hands.” Grove Praises Work Lefty Grove, the tall southpaw, dressed near Big George Earnshaw. “You pitched a great game George, and I am sorry you will not get credit for it,” said the southpaw to his brother pitcher. “Too bad they couldn’t give you the victory, for they wouldn't have scored on you in a week.” While the Athletics were celebrat- ing, ben talking to a flock of baseball writers im the offices of the Browns. pi Was a strenuous game for old Connie and he was a bit weak when he sat down. They gave him a giass of water and he felt better. While the Cardinals lost and are now again on the defensive, they did not act like a roomful of mourners after the e. True, they. were a bit sore after losing such a hard battle. but they seemed to still believe they will win the next two games and bring the world’s championship back to St. Louis. They all dressed quickly for they had to catch a train which left even earlier than the Athletics’. Mexican Wrestler Held In Quiz of Fatal Brawl San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Pancho Vitela, known to San Anto- nio ling fans as the “champion of: City,” was held by police today after the body of an unidenti- man who had been beaten to death was found on a sidewalk. Vitela said that the man, a stran- ger, attacked him with a knife and they fought. Police found.a knife on the man’s body. The wréstier ex- hibited a gash on his arm, BRENTWOODS TO. DRILL. The Brentwood Hawks will hold a drill tonight.on the Mount Rainier field at 7 o’clock sharp. f W on that trim smartness Young Men with an eye to fashionable styling’ are secking. In tans and ‘greys. - Sidney West, des ~ 14th & G Sts. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (N.Y.WN.S)— | HIS HOMER GIVES MACKS GAME £5 Foxx Gleeful Over Homer; Grimes Calls Luck “Tough” T. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— “I’m the happiest kid in the world tonight,” Jimmy Foxx shouted when seen in the dressing room, after the game. “That drive I hit into the bleachers in the ninth inning was as welcome as a million dollars on a Chrastmas morning. It was a curve ball. “When I saw it coming I decided to get a piece of it. Iswung just as hard as I could, and believe me, when I saw the ball sailing high if the air and among those bleacher fans, I was ready to do a dance or a high dive into the Mississippi River. “IT felt it in my bones I was going to break up the game with a home run... During the batting practice I hit three balls into the stand, and before the battle started I told Mickey Cochrane and several of the other players I would win the game big blow “As I walked up to the plate in the ninth, one of the other players yelled at me: ‘Now's the time ot hit that home run. And when I saw that curve whizzing at me, I swung. It was one of the greatest swings that ever left my shoulder.” with a' T. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (N.Y.W.N.8.)— “It was a tough game to lose,” Burleigh Grimes remarked, shak- ing his head as he sat in front of his locker. “The toughest I ever lost in the big league, After I got out of that tight hole in the eight inning, I thought we were oing to win.” I pitched a curve ball to Foxx in the ninth. Maybe it didn’t break just right, for he got a good hold on it and slammed the ball into the bleachers. “When I saw the ball going in the air, I threw up my hands, for I knew I was going to lose another well- pitched world series game. “But we’re not beaten yet. Halla- han .will beat them in Philadelphia on Wednesday and Haines will win the series on the following day. The defeat today will make us fight just that much harder in Philadelphia. LEETOWN WINS SERIES, Charles Town, W. Va., Oct. 6—The Jefferson County series between Lee- town and Rippon was played yester- day at Leestown and resulted in the latter winning the Jefferson County championship by a score of 14 to 3. Pive games have been played, Lee- town winning fotr out of five. | THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE ns MG i Ce be be oe a Dykes, JJ CAN, aso woke Ce ce pea PORN. BE 66 SA aid bc oo 6 Oe 2 Foxx, ib.... owing Ue LEER EOE CE Haas, ee hes Meee Boley, 8s GB recasevesesecvers NT, Wi is 6 debe Cb eek es Grove, p. *Moore Nethd ccadiatndle tel sade Malate Bivsavkticasuen ~ eee eeeeeeseeteeve eee WOTALA . i535... . 31 Bok ef Adams, Bb. Frisch, 2b... Bottomley, ‘i. ce Gafey, if.... pe up Bs 6-08 Wilson, c. : Grimes, p. oe eee eee eeneceaeeeue TEAMeS. occ ccisivewoesiones TOTALS oe emeeeeeeeweseee > *enempeneewmeeneeenee ee 3 | oe e**eenreeneaneenveeeeeee A Runs batted in—Fox (2). on bases—St > => PHILADELPHIA: —— — gf al oconnowoncod . Sh. Sb. 2b. Bb. Hr. Po. A. E. 0 0 > o-= wo | eoooooror oo? o| QOOSOSOOOOMMAO. o| eeooocoososso o | ecscsoosoosocseso | OOOOOOOO ns | ecooocoresos 3 | cookp ones oo | oom rOo OSOSrKS — eoeoossc cosss *Batted for — in eighth inning, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS. Ab. R. H. Sh. Sh. 2b. 2 di a cleesooeoesos aleocuecerns mlenecosecesos ol cecossesos#' »leconescece ol ceeosceccos ol eceoosoceos® Sl comenncteou? | Somoccnens ml oseeses+os® - os +Batted for Watkins in ninth inning. Frisch S ays|FIRST BASEMAN POUNDS BALL INTO LEFTFIELD BLEACHERS TO BRING DEFEAT TO CRIMES. | _CARRY BATTLE He Did Not Drop Ball Street Plans to Use Hallahan in Game on Wednesday. Foxx Predicted Clout That Broke Up the Battle. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY. S T. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—It was a snariing, defiant flock of Car- dinals that hurriedly packed their luggage today after dropping a heart-breaking 2-to-0 game to the Athletics in the fifth battle of the world’s series, They were one down to the White Elephants, but they were not down and out by a long ys in spirit. ey openly muttered deflance with Gabby Street, their manager, declaring they would certainly win two games in Philadelphia. There was no solemn, depressed air of & burial in the Cardinal dressing room. To hear them shout, the impression prevailed that they won instead of lost today. “It was a weli-pitched ball game that any one could have busted up,” Street said, “and Grimes nor any- body else is excited about losing it. We're going to Philadelphia heads up and determined to win the next two games.” Street Will Use Hallahan. The old Sarge said he would start “wild Bill” Hallahan, the pug-nosed Trish kid who blanked the A's Satur- day, and expected that Connie Mack would counter with Robert Moses Grove. “He'll have to pitch Grove because we can beat any one else he’s got. And we'll beat him, too. “Tt was lucky that Poxx had to hit a high, fast curve ball. We had no idea of passing him. He*was just lucky, that’s all. The team that got the breaks got all the luck that went with it.” ⸗ Frankie Frisch, “captain of. the Cards, said he did not drop the ball in the eighth inning after tagging Haas at second base. “Umpire Geisel,” Frisch bellowed, “must have been blind. I hung right on to the ball, but he made his rul- ing and couldn't change it despite the fact that he was wrong. We still feel that we should have won today’s game and we're going to knock hell right out of em when we get back in Philady}phia.” J Foxx, the hero of the game, not only is a home run hitter of dis- tinction, but he isa sage. During the contest, Jimmy told his mates he'd win the game with a home run. He Gid just thag. Foxx Predicted Homer. Before grabbing his bat in the dramatic ninth inning, Foxx yelled back to the players on the bench: a bust up this ball game right now sda He stepped to the plate, caught one of Grimes’ high ones and derricked it into left center field bleachers. That smash gave Connie Mack the greatest thrill of the year. The 67- year-old leader of the Athletics, sit- ting on the bench, saw the ball sail into the bleachers and Foxx trot triumphantly home. “My heart beat faster at that moment than it has all year,” said Connie Mack. “I knew from the Continued on Page 22, Column 6. Series Statistics - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Team, Philadelphia (A.) St. Louis (N.) GAME SCORES, First—Philadeiphia, 5; St. Louis, 2. Second—Philadeiphia, 6; St. Louis, 1. Third—St. Louis, 5: Philadelphia, 0 Fourth—St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, Fifth-—-Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 0. FIFTH GAME FIGURES. 1, pt — Commissioner’s share .... Each club’s share ....... ay Each league’s share ....... SERIES TOTALS. Kee heeus 179,324 pts seeceess -$801,037.00 *Players’ GREG: oc csvbadoies 323,865.50 Each club’s share .......- 89,254.02 Each league's share ....... 80,254.02 Commissioner’s share ..... —— *Players share only in receipts of 2* Sour pam. BACK TO EAST PLAY BY PLAY OF GAME (Associated Press.) FIRST INNING, ATHLETICS—Bisbop struck out on called third strike. Dykes rolled to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bot- tomley. Cochrane singled to center. Simmons lifted a fly to Gelbert back of short. No runs; left. CARDINALS—Douthit bunted to Foxx and was out, unassisted, ams singled to center on the first pitched ball. Frisch lifted a fly to Boley in short left. Bottomley bounded to Foxx, who stepped on first for the putous. No runs; left. one hit; no errors; one one hit; no errors; one SECOND INNING. ATHLETICS—Foxx lifted a fly to Hafey in deep left on the first pitched ball. Miller flied to Douthit, who ran tn a few steps to make the catch Haas also flied to Douthit. no hits; no No runs; errors; none left. CARDINALS—Hafey flied to Sim- mons in short left. Watkins struck out, swinging at a curve ball, for the third strike. Wilson lined to Simmons in deep left. No runs; left, no hits: no errors; none THIRD INNING? ATHLETICS—Boley struck out, swinging at a fast ball. Earnshaw folled to Frisch and was thrown out to Bottomley. Bishop struck out for the second time on a called third strike. No runs; no hits: no errors; none CARDINALS — Gelbert walked. Grimes bunted to Earnshaw and was thrown out to Foxx—a sacrifite. .|Douthit rolled to Dykes, who caught 600 | Gelbert in a chase between third and second; Gelbert, however, scrambled back to second. It was a fielder’s choice for Douthit. Adams lifted a high fly to Boley. He was out anyway under the infield-fly rule. Prisch bounded to Poxx and was out, un- assisted. No runs; no hits; no errors; left. \ FOURTH INNING. ATHLETICS—Dykes bounded to and was thrown out to Bot- tomley. Cochrane struck out on «a called third strike. Simmons bound- ed to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. two FIFTH INNING, ATHLETICS—Foxx singled to cen- ter. Miller bounced to Gelbert and at second, Miller Haas hit to Adams, ‘orcing Miller to the Announcement of New Model AUTOMOBILES We Are Offering Special Prices on | All Used Cars and Demonstrators | WALLACE MOTOR CO. | Open Evenings 1709 L St. N. W. LL LOC CELIO A A OEE: 5) ECC NN OT LTE ES I CCE RE NO — and Frisch, completing a double play with a toss to Bottomley. No runs, one hit;-no left. CARDINALS—Gelbert lifted a fly to Foxx. Grimes up. Grimes was given a big hand. Strike one; called, Strike two; swinging. Grimes bound- ed to Earnshaw and was thrown ‘out to Foxx. Douthit bounded to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. MB . runs, no hits, no errors, none eft. errors, none SIXTH INNING. ATHLETICS—Boley bounced to Gelbert and was thrown out to «Bot- tomley. Earnshaw struck out, swing- ing hard at the third strike. Bishop bounded to Frisch and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none eft, CARDINALS—Adams struck swinging so hard at the th strike his bat slipped out of his hand. Prisch bunted to Earnshdw and was thrown out.at first, Earnshaw making a one-handed stop. Bottomley struck out, swinging at a curved ball. ; —* runs, no hits, no errors, none eft. out, SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS—Dykes walked. Goch- rane lifted a Ay which Wilson caught in front of the plate, Simmons filed to Watkins, who made a running catch in right. Foxx struck out, swinging idstily at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. CARDINALS—Hafey struck out on ea called strike. Watkins flied to Sim- mons in short left. Wilson doubled to center. It was the second hit for the Cardinals. Gelbert purposel passed. Grimes flied to Haas in right center. No runs, one hit, no errors, left. ; ATHLETICS—Miller rolled to Gel- bert and was out at first. Haas bunt- ed to Grimes and beat it out for a hit. Haab was called out stealing second and the umpire reversed his ———— Whenua Frisch dropped the ball, ter tagging him. It was an error —* Frisch. The St. Louis play- ers gathered about Geisel to protest and the crowd booed. Boley hit to the box, Grimes defiected the ball, Continued on Page 22, Column 3. two Wo ODWARD Give 3 Hits; Credit © to Southpaw. ~ Y| might descend. Fort Mickey Counts Ahead 4 ._ Batter on Long Cir- cuit Smash, By DICK WILLIAMS, | T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6 (NTA. S N.S.)—A big apple Maryland farm kid named with fat legs and a pair of wrists thick as wagon tongues, hit a so hard here today that he Louis’ citizenry away beck Laclede family, who owned on two-story house evér built. at | junction of the Missouri and sippi Rivers here. oe The ball was nit in the ninth me | ning of the fifth ¢g series. 60 far did it sall up air, it looked like a gra ing against the mangy a dreary October day, dropped into the left center bleachers and became a home that Mr. Foxx trotted entirely the bases and ch Cochrane around ‘ahead of him, It wasn't necessary for” Mr. ee on Pitcher Grove, who had Pitcher Barnshaw the previous when Earnshaw had n re favor of a pinch hitter. Homerun Is Tragedy For Grimes. That ball, with its tre high trajectory, and its * portant money, was & thing for the home folk “hale in Louis? nings as though Bur their hope and first game of this series. pitched splendidly and no worked harded for a vict made one slip when he ball high over the plate and former boy Foxx’s ear and tha’ locked the door to immortality for one year more, at least. It had been only a minute probably leas than that, that was riding ‘Pielder — hee Athletics blandly. most tied himself into —— swinging at one of balls and Mr, and the Philadelphia slugger. Ittted it high to shortstop Golners ‘ogra eesy. out. Foxx Hite First Pitch ° legs. He. didn’t * J Grimes to get him in the hole, 4 for Cochrane, who was first base, to | to go down ond. He picked the first ball and slashed his bat around so fa that it looked .as tho he wi opening one of those old fas collapsible fans that iedies ca when they wore so many : The bat cracked ‘Dal midway in its swing and away wel that old onion, as climbing —* —* orbit and the * ward Gat eee the hazy —** ward out across the green. —— Fielders Hafe ona Douthit were rac ing toward ‘point where the b were rising slowly to their feet. wit groans already fermenting fa. hei throats. a ts It seemed to hang u there gray haze an — in. tne that each fan there must have at least twice for a total. of gulps before it started down. ... ere wasn’t much Offensive there was some pitc and home-town whoop-de-do the forty-some — —— Continued on Page 22, Oo & LoTHROP © anno G Srueete THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Winc-Tip OxForDS A last —* for —R The Men’s Store calls special — * tention to these Black Scotch Grain Wing-Tip Oxfords made ‘ in a comfortable and — ⸗ — —F ee tt ee — — — — J t of im- It had looked for several im- . Grimes, ball in the game aside from ee bee was a demonstration <= - — thusiasm and 100 per cen — and Grove & — oa tnd Catcher Mioy peak + — i t eee bh : * — —

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ea LONG BRANCH RESULTS. y ee ee — — ~ Lain F — JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, OCTOBER 6, 1930. * | uit kest Mom | HT. Webst. 23-DAY MEET WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. | — — ve - — OP EN Ss. A J Race Draws won driving pis a yy wh at foe 6 J t 3: 54. Winner, M.. L eS pt EE Sb ‘ r | | ; ‘LAUREL to winier, $100; secoud *t100. “Time, — 22 Trained — ———— | aa ae Joan oe V KEN { a —— — a=" . ‘tel 0 ! i i h ; sere WA AR Ae ae P. 4 ae DEAE $5,000-Cap Dar z. 5 ' : at ioe ft 20. Moore 38 4 ike jand. La NTU , ae ) | gram Todty. Hendrick 8 ; ite. Gus j : . | si : ~~ POW 10H Noo _ OW12U Hee * * — * Black Majesty and ° | — Ghesauier_60 Sweep Out Give Coe BLACK AND BLUE was kept well up from the start, closed with a rush in the final ) | | : . , Strong Hand — bro —— — he “coaay and with it begins & 2 was crowded back in the first sixteenth. She cic with a rush when clear and might * ts * — Sih VALLE we +b | *3 oO — peste — attempts to have won but for interference. MORHEART had plenty of speed, but quit to a walk a iy be EE a | B a 3 at the end. MARDIE tired chasing the pace. W CRACKER was knocked out of — 14 Nr (RUA 0! - FE) ; Hf pick the winners after two days S d P; contention just after the start. * OE AY — i Wh as \ ly 7 eh. . ease following the close of the Havre . ag amore an terce SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse. as +t conditions. ree all ages. Start good. Uni or SS r ; J | Vaid) PHB) Ba WTF ; nA ;. — de Grace meeting. , Won easily; place, same. Went to post 05. Off at 3:08%. Winner, Rudolph gaming: for Prema 1 hate NAN Ait AW) PA : ‘ 4 The stables at Laurel are filled to .Entry Made Up of Spreckles’ b. h. (5), by Black ‘Toney Humanity, Trained by F. E Kraft. Value to VU i A } Balt AURS ‘ { Cpip's overflow with 1,200 mation and winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48, 1: t’s bene O7 « J. | 397 : Wh 1 V — * — at Pimlico and Bowie Horse — Ss. P. 8. nae 1s enh | eo PAU Bag tl BE J Sil * 3 Good Ones. EE ; m.. dates my | MN | RUA TAN . Ly 4 have been rented to take Care of FPLOSSINE 110 ‘ 2 — | na pai TVET Loh LAE Ieee UUM LCRPAT IM UANT TV ROUAI gH | Ut | Mss | others slated to run over the ariving: place, same. Went to post at atte tar. Commission has arranged a detour Trained by H ; —— $955; second, $200: third, $100. Time, from the boulevard which is being — day’s program. * 1-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:42 1-5. Twelve of the country’s best sprint- ers have been named overnight as ALDERSHOT probable starters in the Capital. Black | NA Majesty and Sweep Out will represent ax in. k and Berwyn. ~ n. Jockeys — oF ’ or Vili iS | comer J j ) lows: From the gett yea ns . — nie 7 i . . : ds. A | Tor . pie. Cross at Bladensburg turn ht for os Oa Photol 110. 80)... .6,75, 3.00, 3,80 mr Y Nas ah HIN : Ps: , one-quarter mile —— road, W. R. Coe in the race and it is very 70 =Baby 6 Gilded’ Casi ffie) GET oe WET . 2: f — then left. for 44. miles likely this entry will be slightly fav- | BLACK ABBOTT. Lt 3 | Callahan 40 Ka ; * eT EY avenue, then left 114 miles to —* ored over the Sagamore Stable-C. Har- ALDERSHOT, ander light weight, was bedly outpaced for the first six furlongs, Golden Pa teh, | 4 Polly , i , 4 3 vey Pierce entry of The Spare, Balko moved up very fast on the extreme outside and rapidly wore down NAYLOR, coming in : Time, 1:46 | + ey ) 4 and turn right to the bo ahead by a nose. NAYLOR moved up very fast on inside at far turn, took a brief lead mot ; iy AQ) and The Heathen. and held on gamely. LAHOR was taken wide around turn and closed gamely. SUN Ds ae /)/ 8 —* detour will be policed “and RAVENNA RESULT : Et : — —— clearly marked. It is to: be desig- Black Majesty Beate the Heathen | SuAQY tzu eed — — FIR , ‘ nated as a northbound one-way 0 x furlon he 0 ik. ST—-Five and a ha ; In Gallop. for six furlongs, then quit to a wa laiming: 4-ye : , route between 11 a! m. and 3 p.. m. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $3.000 added. Interborough Handicap. For proedmoor, 123 ‘ 35 — — le . — ee Black Majesty only galloped to beat 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won cet place. game. Went to post at 3:53%2. 8 —3* 2.20 en eee SS hile — * p Ae 2 * ; Boers, fa f. vdiator Jr, 109 (Lipiec) “60 olds and upward. : The Miss is nicely weighted under ALF DAY 11 Eaby Linmar, Gus R- iso ran. 33 3 : 108 pounds and she has had little | NUL 3° s Kelsay 9-2 rirTh— B also ra e. 1: \ Patuxent Steeplechase : : one- , ‘ racing this year. She is most certain : , Walls 120. J gg | Burse, $300; claiming: for 3-year-olds aod — — — to be with the leaders most of the | ROCKY 3 enick 50 15 8 Chrysler, 101 (Sylvester). A FLEA “oO o IN AT “a Sac Sa. { P The card will. open with a 5i4- — way. ®alko’s two Havre de Grace | RETU 4 laney ! | Al Livingston, 107 (Lipiec * pee 4 furlong contest for 2-year-old maide races left the impression he isn’t SPARKLING STAR J : 7 Legere 30 Lord Valentine, 108 (Sa aa wees 5.20, 2.80 THE CRUCIAL MOmMEeEN g y 4 * . 4 himself. At his best he could lick the Trainet —— — singer, Goose St D. ' 2 : fillies. The second number will be the — broke very slow, bet quickly gained a contending position, closed | Thistie Jenn also ran. : a WAAT "To DO Ss : "4 kind that beat him, running back- | gamely under a hard drive and just got up. HALF DAY displayed plenty of early SIXTH—One and " one-sixteenth. * Canta Finn Patties Co, Gen fuk Hey ES —— — me prin ly wards. The Heathen is always dan- | speed, saved ground and held on well. "NULLO was hard ridden all the way and ran a | Purse, $400; claiming; for 4-year-olds and . ee ms pr gpm gerous. When in a running mood | £°0d race. BLUE BANNER closed a big cap. FINALIST tired badly. upward. Two-year-olds will*vie in the third , ’ SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,000; — For 3-year- : —* a — Pha gpan og Mesa sso olds and upward t good. W ; place, same. Went to post at 4:45%. " ~ | event, The Rock Creek, which will be Off at 4:47¥% r ; .), by Colonel Vennie. Little Bit. Trained 1 Pr RS this year makes us doubt his ability | by c. Irby. “Value to winner, $700: —J9 Chief 00 , run over 5% furlongs. . EN | Al JREI MD. The Anacostia, the fourth event 200; third, $100. , 0:24 49 2-5, . , HE O —T O U A ) ’ : to. whip the Capitol field. 1:15, 1:42, 1:48 4-5. : eal cnca ts _— —— ——— i:51 3. 5. ran. Tim i P S S C INS S S T be be at a * nag Au sixteenth and . Horses t. Post St. ¥ 7 A . Jockey st. P. 8. SEVENTH—O " | ; will bring 3-year-o and upw ee Sponge Takes Kindly to GEORGE DE MAR. Ti gst Sim Suh ak Tame Mekechnie “| purse; $ FOO: E004 s04 onesteanth, mie Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Racé 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race aurel Track. MATIN’S MINISTER |1 ) ; Mr. Sponge was graduated from the | GADALONG maiden ranks at Laurel last fall. It is ene evident that he likes the track. He Nas quite a bit of class, but he’s com- Qu » £ —2 2 D into competition. The sixth and sev- 1 Billy Welch, odgras» Sea Rip Phantasime Brown Maid Magnifico Coe entry Coin Collector Bounding D. enth offerings will be claiming races, Albert Blanton. 10 fan 3. 4448 4.68 = mag stle Coot CenterStone Cherokee Maid Tarpaulin P.-S. entry Crystal Domino Make Believe The Laurel plant has been greatly Seventeen a xty. 110 (By (Bzlvesier) a as ost usagon Grace Darling, V. Vengeance Ladder Mr. Sponge Con Amore ‘Cogwheel improved since last fall and Presi- arbler, Sa Cream and Turks ‘Cap ¢ also ran. Time, ||] Louisville Times Brush Rosevolt © Wandering G. Magnifico The Heathen Fire Opal dent-Andrew Cummings reports that ing back to a sprint race after being trained to go a route. Others in the feds efence Greens arvar 8 Soin Go Co Cog whee ; eve conceivable comfort and cone Associated Press ‘Thistle Coot Miss Fauquier Main Sheet Ladder Orystal Uscter Coewticel enipnee has been previged for ts : CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS Trackmen Thistle Coot Phantasime Wandering G. Magnifico Black Majesty Coin Collector Bounding D. | | Capitol are Voltear, Flimsy, Boba- GEORGE DE MAR worked his way —* and, finishing fast p to win in last (Associated Press.) Racing Form Cyrano Fair Sun Brown Maid lind Bowboy tne Heat en Qrxs * 2—— Fire Opal The first race at Laurel will go em My Sis, Pegg’s Pride and Sun —3 — ———— 20 es. MATIN MINISTER tired badly after showing early ome allowances;* for" 2 purse, $1 1100; the s Sea Rip Rosevolt V. Vengeance der Mr. Sponge . e Believe postward each day at 1:45 o'clock. con. —* cn its’ 8; J 2-year-old. maid- Phantasime Wandering G. Tarpaulin Sweepout Coin Collector Soewiee “FIRST RACE—The opening day = eee fe tare N. ¥. Handicap rano oon Ta B. 94 3.50 2 Racing Form Thistle-Coot Unusual — id —— a eee, Me — ————— ar program failed to fill, according to usagon Center Stone . Vengeance agnifico the book of the meeting, and cs 2 | CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. LAUREL PARK ENTRIES. Son 0’ Sweep, 11 —— ia pal ' I IN Es , — a dimmy Davenport Bleusason Center Stone Bfown Maid Magnifico Black Majesty C Goln Collector Fire Opal MORNING E reSult three races for cheap platers (Associated Press.) weiss (Associated Press.) *Bully, e, *Ben Blair. , F Rip Unusual _. Nealon Kay der Sweepout — Te ate carded. The day’s opener is one |, FIRST RA ACT a. ; * J ay FAN FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Fort elor’s. Toy also Racing Form —J— Grace Darling Wandering G. Priory Balko / Con Amore France $ Bt. L. LAUREL. of them. SEA RIP, dead short in his | olds and upward. yl Mg FEO ‘claiming; for 3-year- | 8 ECOND—Six and 0 one-half furlon s Sea Rip Center Stone NealonKay Megnifico . Balko Crystal Domino Bounding D. By BOB MASSEY. only start at Havre de Grace, may get | !. g Pi 10 Cra 318 »+», 108/11 apaked Apple. . 100 se, $1,100;' claiming; for 39 * wits Thistle Coot Fhantasime Br Maid Ladder Fo Heathen cation pogwe eel FIRST RACE, .. down in front of this ordinary bunch teria * 33 Cyr 107 | Samo ay 3 ny 1 nee 16.8 Racing Form Eleusagon Unusua V. Vengeance Terpailin Black Majesty Goin ector Fair Albert — 4-Altehed Apple 30- he meets. He is most certain to im- | 4 Whoo ptedoo . ee ul G i 4° ip... 5107/1 aay 110 (James) Grace Darling Princess Henry Ladder ck Majesty stal Domino Fire Opal Hat Brush......20 1|Cy rer i. on whit Heater: ii0 Tent rious a * +e Saree See ‘Ht news i @..... i — 30-1 : } 2 : : ge S; purse and one-sixteen * a doubtful starter. She had no ex- 18 Diss * 8 — 8 Harvard 112) 3 stinian, 107 (Arnold). . ., 20,22 148 $2 6.24 7S lizabeth, Look at cil . zetth ds. 108 | miles: Burse, $£ 0007 ciaiming; for 3-year- princess Bieniy 4 1(Nealon "Kay... Bel cuse other than being a little short and one-sixteenth * oe H “peti: ze bet-—Ty louisville Times (AP). eS Benes a eo es 6 eg ey 11613 tPlease near cE in her first out at the other track. | miles: purse, $1,300; claiming: the Watter- tees ia * oe ; Rolled Stoc . Spoose, Rairy Ring, i—Crash, Burnt sienna. star. Nig Rose Ethel Kenyon. .108 3 Sun Forwar * —— Sara urdon. R Priory ——— whor... 5 4 However, there is the possibility she 8 Hotel; for 3-year-olds sal upward. ar orm 7 ® oyal Eagle.. Travado, Ellice also ran. me, 1: —The Abbot, Bar Sinister, Cleora. | they Pan Light. . > % “ae R — ‘purse, | Great Gun...... 5-1 , den 103\4 *Typhoo ioe neess Henry. ibe 17 *Nealon Kay, SIXTH—One mile: *Duree,. $1,300; allow- cote d Wise, Regal Lady. Sis Sampered Pe bs 1 Shiela $1,200 added: — —— — flat te hntsioos. “Bo. will improve over that last face. .113/5 *Dr. Parrish. 9 Southland Chief.108 ances; — Hotel Purse; for 3-year- rish Indian.. handicap; for all a ges. Marnifico — * GRACE DARLING, a speedy daughter | 3 Chi 113! POURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- “typhoon, Royal Julian, Dr. Parrish. 0 wm GO urse, $1,300; * allowances: 2-year- Nellie Custis, 107 (Schut 4.52, 2.5 ard. ae and 7 yards; . dope. She turned in two fair efforts 3 10315 and upward. | I Priory 199!7 Bee euner : . « Pigeon Hole, 112 (Finnerty), BR S22 | T—Abeth, Vera V.. Busy Fairy | 9 Capitol conditions; for 3-year in New York. Golden Broom’s off-|5; Sm "10513 IMA h a, si. 5b 1 Pi olds and upwar RA x urse, | 1 Sandy .133 120 ACE—One and one-sixteegth | longs; purse, $1,300; the. Rock Creek; for 44,~ 37. . on, Banner Bright. 000; ; -year - Sy iS Te. of-Golden Br ay upset the ar Ing Rueful, 100 (Russell). 53 37.92, +s —— * nee,” my cae Sing Sky Hawk. $1,000; —— for 3 year-olds’ and up fon 13 ia Eset tcheon . 126 ew York Handicap. eet saad’ tae —* year Admiral.110 | ee. ORS J 1315/8 Roan Antelope.- Foster © Bim, Prose. ¢ gg * HAWTHORNE. ——— it Lady 7 Brown * springs are noted for possessing high xon * 8 +Star Lassie... .100 —32 9 Ladder 112 Time, 1:38-2-5. ; Toney's Bitar Boiling. * early speed and this race will be 4 Benner and’ Ch ‘YHieatt entry. FIFTH ACE — furlon purse and one-eighth miles; t decided over the five-and-a-half fur- IxTH RACE—Si RA ve and one-half fur- y ? 4 i pet entry..,...0 ik 5 hoice. és = x furlongs: purse, | $5,000; the Capitol SP te for: 3-year. purse, $1,200; for 4-year-olds and upward; 3 Br a ge Ax ge Mother's Choice... ORs 5 +8 Ce. reat Marvell ‘ Tale Priavdee gee ee 115 ag or —— 34 Vacation Bao © es ig a odin ie pag worthy | $1,200: allowances; the Old Deposit; for | olds and upward. ase Woodlot, * 105 {PRD .. 9.28 33 — i Ric 16 *Tchitaro 106 |2 Gun Play: \ Pat on ae eee 7 Mr 1 Ae ‘toni — Se this fall in the Capital City enon Sad. SOA Od ward. L106 Ge —— 12 $ rho hal cpa JAMAICA, Cloud, | 3 Baser Play. s1f0l 8 ‘ Colonel 19 allowance c League. All candidates are asked to KEE MAID’S last effort can be thrown 1 Grecian Beaiity, Bia de * 5 Bo Lauhala — Saint, Phantom 14 Kingsway ..... 97 —* outlet 02 ba * — — ay claimed be on hand by 7 0’ | out.,She broke very slowly and wasn't 2 ar Aa ‘Forward, Please. Billie Leonard. ma aver 110 10 Judge Bartlett .212 eather, clear; trac Lo clock. | . -101) v ogw Just before that 72170113 *Sus iS? Opal. 198 8 TBounding Deep iil 5 RA farlony tcheon. Sonne entry. persevered with. us ore tha vee 1201 ] e Opa *Stan arer ur : utcncon. RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Many’ of th ffers will receive quick. race, she licked VOWED VENGEANCE, | 2 “Elizabeth ; ¢— Sallie aon — Brown ‘Admiral. | pres” $1: 000; claiming: for 3-year-olds 3 0 tn ene ang A ul re o lassined wre in * —— 2 Sou.” '] ] — sre —— Broad Axe, Fort Dearborn, Princess | 6 .113/14 Partake X 14/13 CTeepointe * QUENTINS TO PRACTICE. th . 2 ittington.108 Blaze.107/14 Shas. Grafton.. The Virginia Avenue Pla \—_My Dandy, Lee? Pineere. sack Howe. € 108/16 Fair Jack. 99 Mo hie 1 — ygrounds Pl * —_¥ — THE 5 ix f 01 Aieteemtion yr ee claimed. ted eer 3 353 KEITH and other cheap ones like she — "110 Weather, clear; track, fast. 2 —6*54 fy ER 5 ; —Wre Torpointer, Voyage. i Pupw Weber. ..103|-9 Uppity ........ Ad meets in this contest. VOWED VEN- S teox at Athan. taste » + ene 8 i ie , 195 sest ar san? SR ndy. Sg ERE STE 2 Pen's i * 4 GEANCE should hold KEITH safe. | 9 M4ry Matte” jtiowance claimed. ate RAVENNA ENTRIES. * i * '109| 1—Brandon Saint, Black Belt, Snap WANDERING GOLD was out to the Weather, clear; track, fas fy 2—-Please, Billie Leonard, Sun oe last ounce to whip Harvard. Can't eset cet cys — RA ne -sixteenth mnnellt, “Adequate,” Brown PR FIRST nd one- ur- lkman, . give Jim Bean’s runner much off that HAWTHORNE RESULTS. setae: — $300; —— faye Fey bids ee owed. 5—Hariem, Marvelia Select ......... effort. a (Associated Press.) . olds and upwar rd. 2 SJuck} Tokalon. 107/5 Broad a 199 6—Prett isy, Torpolnter me Bright 2* SEVENTH ‘RA 0 FOURTH RACE—H. P. Whitney’s| FmsT—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; ee, Rankin Il.. 109 8 Bins Ghesokes.t07 | 5 4 mn Ra 3 purse. $1,000; ẽ hen ng; for 3-year- MAGNIFICO will be hard to beat in| lowances; for maiden 2- year-old colts “Josie Hartman. is ‘and: 5 Princess — 14/10 Ske. Cheaters.108 RACE Six o2 : Idings. 0511 110 — the Rock Creek Purse if he runs baek 14 (Corbett) ; wi 1 ra — uF e to his Eastern Shore Handicap race. | disore” 114 ot 34 3 — $1,800; Chateau; for all eses ae Daisy Fair, Listerine. Power, 114 (Roo ‘ : lis..... 99/13 Siarauesite . : - ~ ’ ts, MAGNIFICO’S underpinning is none | {Chilly Flight. 114 (Landolt) 8. Bash 105/14 Otto -105 | 2 tT. 8. Lady Fingers. .1 — — Hazel ay ‘Yor NG B ——— upwa 4 Wa ke Drive. ‘ —Vernarock, Nigera, Postrine. . chants 11316 of York —F shir — Justiciary. Shield, t Life 1 Mi an Sport Th 7m BOIS Reva Kavanaugh ....101 “Arnold Operated” too good, but he’s a handsome brute,|_ Cilvollag, Trycobel, SECOND RACE—About 5% furlongs; saw os * Siaiaee, Judge tlett, Mt: Gaiety. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. ; be ote * —* he can step. The| ‘rand. Grasslands. Ma: | purse $300: claiming? for 3-year-olds an Bu ie he wee) + --30e| 8 —o ity. Pair Gold, G k. Pioneer of Bus Transportation Gistance of this race is but 6% fur-| Peek gg: Vale tags slo ren.) upward. — —— — —Belmoria, Corinne’ Star. + Homeliie: TO LAUREL RACES ch F ance oO 2 * me 1 Jungle I andy sees a . t m longs. The son of Bunting may never| ‘Grabner entry. tBerz entry. Gemkion:: i66l -@ Mines @eak.. 04 - Peabod ry. ‘RAVENNA: ae Lincoln sedans. and ‘time “cars 4 o the Races Fro aded. We rate him the most] ,SECOND—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; 10 *Thistle Gold. . Hy — J —Cheating Cheaters, Josie Hartman, | 33 vate | —* claiming; for 2-year-olds ° 1] SOunsard iles: $i300; claiming: for 3-year- | Wind Bhp vac rties, $10 entire are one" 14th & Ps Ave probable winner of the day. TAR-|Sarney Sexton, 108 (Johns) 6.84 8.34 3.10 | 5 Olymp 05/12 Why 09 miles: Fg ag ; andion, Pikes Peak. Impera $561 eats 12: 0 at Havre de Grace rather easily. | Fleche d’ Argent. 97 (Richard) 3.52 PIFTH RACE — Bix an@ one-half fur- | HT asa ent.. 408112 B Harpoo 8 $a 4 : Prior to that effort CON: AMORE,|.,Uncommon Gold and Guler also ren. ae Ce ee oe ee 107/14 *Inca ATL jo Theent! oe Panck — me 2 : . ~ which he will meet in this contest,| FIFTH—Mile and 70 yards: purse, $1.- 1 Sa 105! 6 *Jimmy Finn. .105 6 *Vandal 15 SBirdasss nit ~~ 9 . beat: him a head. The Sagamore |500: Andover Purse; allowances; for 7 *Junior C at Wi OMSQ .. i's 3-vear-olds 3 105! 8 W 8° ite omen Stable runner should reverse the d@- | madier, 112 (H. Pisher).... 9.86 6.08 4.98 *The Matthew | 9 Roval Mi Manager —3 iling Betty. = , v2 ‘.R T - | 1 16 FS 2 : cision on CON AMORE, provided he 5* Goth. Ais. A est). a 3 ; 3. Williams. IL 195110 Lord Valen iine.110 0 Apprentice allowan : ce, claimed. | 3 1, ound rip 4 t. N. W. en — eee Saar, NDING Ww pg abn 1:41 4.5. purse. $400; claiming; for 4- a fy W, and FREE FREE October to November . rar. - -. ALCORAS ATTENTION. Inclusive 1 22 12:15 P.M. is meeting rather cheap com- SIXTH—One oma —— on payers. el 8 Je an Bond... .188 —— 4 Surprise for You at Our Ter- e if , considering his last effort when ee ae claiming; or -year- ¢ St Li's @ 110!1 Ltd 3 4 99 : minal. Presented with round trip ty Minutes to k _ finished third to Blazing Cinch l.. 112 (Hanford) . 4:08, 42. 3.02 11 —— Trac by 4 *Nos Redna.... i ** t ‘ ticket. See James at Terminal. |] 5 Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Come On and beat. among ojhers, t. 100 West). 4.84 ac Primp ibd —— Fire Departmen pecial im — Lever obed Light View and Fair . + (Richards) pet can ears 3.24 | 6 *Sonny Golden. Prac- Trains.. I T.; Delmonico, James M., J. A. dor og'ls “4184 | thee tice will also be held Thureday _— $5.50) 3 fee wer : * Washington Virginia & e nightca Th eldin Time 10 same and place Leave Union Station, Washington, ge lo — MAKE BE. SyENTP Ome a and PR miles; | yards: i — — for — at the hour Byrds ony ot Bee ww in th has been racing with slightly je. $1,300; for 3-year-olds and upward; tei sere agree — SI Be ye at 12:15 P. M. and 12:45 * M. tter company than he meets here, Fleven “Sixty. 115 (Woolf). 4.28 8.88 2 8 Discreet 0a) | 9 8no owma 108 AME, | es i he's been finishing for back.) Femme si Arms. Sos tii R. Riley) "°° haa |4 Procgneule-«. "181 Gl per 2.108 alcora Pang ioral = peony gto ad Kanapetis GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 is ve right now. ; : — ks 2 te first two Bead hold him safe nee Gibso ae Lee. — Leah —* 5 ee 3°F. Impression. this vt gee with some "$1 25 Round Trip. FIRST RACE AT I 745 P,: M. however. FIRE OPAL dopes P46 2 Asound, Dolly Polly also ran. Time, Courier 99114 Yook .........104 und team. His phone 2 number * | | | * "104 |} the others. . Aporentice silowence dase r Clarendon 1078-x-1. Phone—National 9580, | * * >

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- {Qut— * Haynes. . Golfers. ’ Mesdiinne — Baker Are Second, With 83 Cards. 6 D..C. Women Earn Places in Second Sixteen. to ‘the Washington Post. ‘page ero, 3 Oct, 6.—Mrs. E. J Boyd Morrew, reigning Maryland golf. champion and twice State Middle Atlantic: titleholder, won the. medal today in t eighteen hole , ay the Middie At- f Association’s champlion- nt Hn for women over the t Elkridge Hunt Club course. Mrs: Morfow posted a score of 82, matching the women’s par for the course, to lead a brilliant field of fthree contestants from Mary- Jand and the District of Columbia. Mre.. Haynes in Tie - For Second. There was_a tie for the runner-up honors. Mrs. J. M. Haynes, of the Columbia Country Club, Washington, and Mrs. Walter D. Bahn, from the Baltimore Country Club, each turning in cards of 83. The former, who was steady throughout, was the only Cap- al player to get a place in the first ight. ‘ Washington Clubs were répresented by ten women, six of whom will tee off tomorrow in the second sixteen, two in the third flight and one in the fo urth., Mrs, Morrow, who plays ‘from Elk Ridge, was. out in 42, despite five threé«putt. greens. She required two strokes less for the final holes. She had two 6s on her ‘card. These came at ‘the second and tenth holes, where she had trouble with her irons. Mrs. Haynes Scores Par 41 Coming In. Also going out in 42, Mrs. Haynes éame back in par 41. Of the first : mine holes, she made six in par and another -was a birdie, On the last nine her card contained three birdies and three pafs. Mrs. Haynes has beea District winner twice and champion |, of the Columbia and Congressiona: Clubs’ four times each. ‘Mrs. Haynes’ card: 6553 4 5—41_ 54 4 44 5 1; Mrs 36 635 1 6 — — of bbhideb oa Bts for. first rownd of match play tomorrow and their — petite ~ ay i 3 4 5 5 o Bik — DS ase €. Hartis, ae Punks z ad ne Burton Ship- ay Beaver —102), V5, Cc. Wartonsmith, Acre 55—44—99. Mrs. BE. M: 3 705 p 02), 5 — Forge (49--5i— 8 —* A. Corby; Columbia 2. Mrs. Julian Jones, ee onidse . N. Beavers. Beaver 4 —* B. Kelly. ; . mM—WMyrs 8 Tes 0106), 3 Mrs ei Ore —— Ste eT * te Mrs. “Walter .B. — Elk Ridge "(88s—49—1 : SIxTEE Manor (55 —58—i Trobert Merrick. Elk Ridge ( 7 -80—-207). Epinara Now in U. S. For Stud Service New York, Oct, 6 (A.P.).—Epinard, the French race horse which took the dust of Harry Sinclair’s Zev five years | “ago, was a “first cabin” passenger on the. Iiner Minnetonka when she docked today. He traveled in a pad- ded stall, with two ports fop fresh alr and a steamer rug about his throat to protect him from the au- tumn chill. Epinard will go into stud at Lexington, Ky. Marquette Grid Field Well Lighted at Night Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 6-—-Marquette University this fall will have -one of the best lighted playing fields in the country for night football. Power at the Hilitop stadium ‘has been in- creased to 72,000 watts, focused down’ on the stadium gridiron from sixteen giant projectors. About 56,000 watts were in-use at Marquette in 1929. *WHAD, the Marquétte University radio. station, to broadcast all games of the Golden Avalanche foot~- ball team this fall, according to an- nouncement of the Rev. Albert H. - Poetker, 8. J:, director of the’station. an- UC. . Poster — —— —————— the mic ' ' Boston’ Colle sented, terrae’: telegraphic reports. Michigan Is Priming, For Purdue Saturday which may either make. or break for the 1930 season—the game th Purdue next Saturday. <A year —* the Boilermakers broke Michigan, n rushed through for a Conference , and in their meeting here next Saturday, Coach Kipke’s charges not ohly wish to»make amends for the 1929.loss, but — any hopes that ef sont may have of taking another — — te i oe tm — —2* es i Some a EELS IN AMERICA ANO ARE HATCHED IN a AT THE — near antl Au FRESH - WATER fy FOUND . ANYWHERE *52*5* ME spor / — Ocean - oe ~*~ - site Ba RICE Jaean- the tice Srowing coun UNITED STATES ~ IMPORTS ROM THE WILLIAM 1% IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Many of the strange things that John Hix. has illustrated for. The Post are reproduced Every Sunday a full page in the Colored Comic : Section. of The F Post is devoted to new and interesting subjects. in motion pictures at the Fox this week, * id WAITE — 1S ORGANIST OF THE FIRST + UNIVERSAL. CHURCH, of Southbridge Mass, at THE AGE oe Rul gD, . —*8 W —— 1 . Some SPIDERS SPIN SILK SUPERIOR 10 THAT OF THE ‘SILK WORM..... X VA. COACHES WORKING ON FORWARDS | Line Needs Boleteriie for Coming Game . With Penn. Special to The —— Shot: ; —— Oct. 6.—Vir-. ginia’s coaches are setting to work this week to reconstruct the Cavalier line in preparation for the game with Pennsylvania on Franklin Field next Saturday. Many kinks must be ironed out. Duke’s forwards last week doubled the Vir- ginia line. over. on ‘and tucked in the ends, The Cavalier secondary defense made more than hale the tackles, for timie and again Blue Devil runners got through the front wall without being touched, .. Earl Abell, head coach. and his helpers knew that ‘the Cavalier tine was had. no idea it would appear quite as weak as it did against Duke. Plenty of Hard Work Ahead Of Gridmen. . Virginia still has seven games to play, all of them. hard ones. means just one thing,-that there ts plenty: of work ahead for coaches and players alike. On the four afternoons of preparation for lyania this week, there’ll be lots of overtime labor. Though the prospect isn’t any too bright for making a good showing on franklin Field, no one has given up hope that the lessons learned last Saturday may be put into practice next week-end. Squad spirits have been slightly dampened, it is true, but because of their disastrous per-. formance against Duke the Cavaliers are ali the more“ anxious to distin- guish themselves against Pennsyl- | S*™* vania. Virginia scored 85 points. in the two opening games against teams though small were still rated as good early opposition. These: twelve tauch-_| downs. came too . The Cavaliers | had a slightly exaggerated notion of their ability. But they won’t have it any more. They've learned a bit.’ They know, just the same, that they can play football. They have a fine set of backs, particularly on offense. The linemen are big and strong. they are all setting themselves down to work with a will to do much bet- ter in the future. The University of V function again Miller, of Washington, D. c., are the. only letter.men back in school this year, but theré are a number of worthy golfers who may be counted wood, It is probable that a match wil be arranged with North Carolina time during the fall and possibly an- other opporient.or two.miay be met, though-nothing definite can be an- nounced as yet. green and inexperienced, but they . ‘And |: Capital Ci ity Grid Teams To Open Season Sunday pS en ~ Schedules for Alt Divisions Announced; 150-Pounders Must Weigh in by Tomor- row Night; Unlimited. Meet Tomorrow. — — ITH the Takoma Tigers in full W ani undisputed possession of the Capital City League's 1930 baseball championship, football now occupies the league spotlight. Competition in both sections of the vs t fall promises to. be the t since ganized several years ago by The Post. * Each division has drawn up se eligibility rules and has perfected « definite organization which augers well for a successful: conduct of the 1930 league. Action will start next Sunday in both sections. , W eighing-in- Limit Expires Temorrow Night. ts of the nine chibs en- tered inthe 150-pound class have until 8 o’clock tomorrow ni ht to complete the weighing in of . their Yplayers at French’s rt Store. Final eligibity iste for all 150-pound elevens also must be submtted by then .to at Prench’s, or to year for the unlimited section pen- nant. Representatives of these clubs must submit their eligibility lists . by next Saturday. After October 18, no more additions: or can be made to these lists, Unlimited yg sntice tee weluce to-do morrow night at o'c e- cide playing fields for next Sunday's inaugural clash es. Teague rules set 25 men as the sarees any club.in either diivsion can y during the season on it eligible wane squad. Franchise - fees al- ready have been posted by all en- trants in both sections. The complete sthedule for each divigion follows: UNLIMITED SECTION. “October 12—8t. Stephen's vs. Marions. tins vs. Alpha cat’ Alpha sas Goit | ¥8 some- | 9— he league was first or-)} | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | Spécial to’ The Wasilington Post. AA gn sens Oct. 6—Alexandria High School football warriors will take their first long trip of the season on Thursday when they leave for Ham Va., to op the contest Friday Capt. — Luckett, who was hurt in last’ Prida National Training School fray, is expected to be in shape for this contest. Lulkett injured his wrist. pton, pose Hampton High School in a football afternoon. The Friends Athletic Club Football Team will hold their first. practice on Haydon’s Field, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘ Manager Pat Gorman, of the Vir- ginia At fetie” Club, has scheduled the Seaman Gunners for a football. con- pte on the Shipyard Field next Sun- y: The Iroquois Athletic Club played its initial football game yesterday afternoon and ih held to a scoreless tie by the G, P. O. Federals, of Wash- ington. Hamilton aud Powers starred for the loca] team On Wednesday evening at 7:30 |o’clock, the Northern Virginia Athletic Officials Association will hold an im- portant meeting at the Gazette of- fice, 317 King street. President Drei- Tus states several important business matters will be discused. | LAUREL NOTES | Special to The Washington Post. AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 6-— , Joseph E. Widener’s Prowler, of Mont 4-year-old chestnut gelded son fell while working on the flat in D’Or -Il—Clara_ Clarabelie, * front of the grand stand this morn- ing and Steeplechase Jockey Harry 5 | eS who was astride him, was bad- 3|ly shaken up. Hunt is the lad who was injured in a jumping race last summer at Arlington Park. John Bosley, well-known Baltimore success the past summer over Cana- dian tracks. te: tey Cunningham is here with who scored urday at Havre de Grace. The liad can ride at 102 and retains his ap- prentice allowance, 5 GOLF PAIRS TIED FOR HONORS Best-Ball Score of 68 Low in M. A, Pro- Amateur Event. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE competition in. the amateur- professional best-bali tourna- ment staged by the Middle At- lantic Professional Goifers’ Associa- tion on the course of the Woodmont Club yesterday afternoon was so close that a quintuple tie resulted. The best-ball soore Which tied in a field of over 40 players was 68, and many of the contestants were ia- ménting that they had missed one or two strokes, notably J. Monro Hunter, the Indian Spring profes- sional, who took three putts on the fifteenth green from a distance of 8 feet, and thus failed to win, although he had no jess than four birdies on the second nine. Two Baltimore Pairs In Tie. The quintet which tied for first Place consisted of G. J. Campbell and Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Ciub, 37—31—68; Daniel Miller and Carroll T. McMaster, Rolling Road, 33-35-68; J. Monro Hunter, jr., an J. Monroe Hunter, sr., Indian Spring, 36—32—-68; B. H. Burrows and Will-+ lam Carson, both wumattached, 34— 34—68, and George Elliott and A. hb. Houghton, Kenwood, . There were two pairs with 69, T. Yancey Millburn and Robert T. Bar- nett, Chevy Chase, 34—--35—89, and John Mitchell and Julius Platte, Forest | &™ 5—34—69 Green, Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club, scored a re- markable 31 for the incoming nine. bg yh of the other yers were: - Perse sman, ups qed. and Releh 3 bu 9 —*4 n Raadeet bern Potomac Park a. Simon and 38—71; Jo untry . Miller and 73; & Preudbers, W ont, le, Ar y, Navy and ank P. Ree- uy hase, 38, Suburban, wt i 37—78 ‘Under the rules of the Maryland State Golf Association the final round in the intercity, golf team match championship must be played on & neutral course, and, therefore, neither the Columbia nor the Indian Spring Club can stage the contest which is scheduled for next Monday. The question of the selection of a cotrse has been left to the décision of M. B. Stevinson and James. V. Brownell, captains of the Columbia and Indian Spring teams, respectively, and no final agreement has yet been reached. Gongressional Club course, which wae first suggested, will not be available next Sunday, owing to the fact that on that day the final rounds in the several flights of the club championship will be played, al- though Guy Mason, chairman of the Congressional Club golf committee, stated ‘last night tet’ if the team match could be played on any day next week the course would be gladly tendered. Teams Oppose Play-Off in Baltimore. The Washi n players naturally do not want journey to Baltimore to play the final battle and will ar- range, if possible, to have the con- test staged here. é' In ‘the semifinal. round of the Beaver Dam Club championship to be played next Sunday, the contestants will be Volney Burnett against C. H. Phipps in the upper bracket, and R. M. Brown against the pfesent club champion, W. Bion Moore. Brown reached the semifinal round. by de- feating Jesse F. Baggett, running down a long putt for a birdle on the twentieth hole. The second-round matches —* iner | Bur as follows: ngtt nippe detente: ted / ma ones; ASS B—H. C. — hw yer me ol HH. W. Dorey: 4 a. ‘3; —4 L Jones up; tae 2; W. O. defeated (A de- son, 2 and.i oore “alent P. 5 and Pred — 3 and feated A. W 4 and 2. ss C a eee T defeated L. T. Zeitz, 1 up: J. H. eated ¥. Schiosser. 4 and 3: J. Rubin- oon at æ⸗ default; J. B Burdett de- Cc. Mitchell. 1 Ex-Marine Grid Star Named Trainer at C. U. Louls W. Brunelle, former quarter back on the United States Marines Pootball Team, has been engaged as trainer for the Catholic University athletic department to fill. the va- cancy created by the resignation of Teddy Mitchell. Brunelle played with the Marines for four years, concluding a brilliant career in 1927. He performed on the teams that met Catholic and George- town with success. Navy Starts Hard Work Today for Notre Dame Annapolis, Md. Oct. 6 ({AP.)— Coming out of the opening game un- scathed the injuries feared, Coach Bill Ingram gave his Navy gridmen a —*— drill —— before starting heavy ork tomorrow in preparation for the pe with Notre Dame next Saturday, in which the Ramblers’ new stadium District High Elevens Find Out-of-Town Going Rough Failur - Coaches; Western, of Any to Turn in Victory Irks Eastern, Emerson and Devitt Listed This Week. By BOB CONSIDINE. T begina to took as ff local 1 scholastic football teams will have to wait until they clash against each other before victories for District teams are askured. Last week-end's out-of-town expeditions on the part of local vads were as unfruitful as those the week before. Tech, Central, Business, Emerson and St. John’s elevens scored 25 points to 99 for the aliens. Tech came nearest to —— by yielding to Episcopal at 26-13. To these figures ils added an out- of-town invasion on the part of Wash- ington-Lee High, of liston, Va.., which defeated Bastern, 12-0. While loca] teams are undoubtedly gaining experience at the hands of the for- eign elevena, it is difficult to assume a completely philosophic § attitude about the losses. High Coaches Becoming irked. The coaches themselves seem to be becoming irked where once they passed off the probability of defeat by the out-of-towners as incidental. Are District high school elevens soft- ening? Will out-of-town coathes drop us from the schedules? Why won't they? This week is about the last chance to repulse alien aggregations. West- igh commences 1930 operations against Washington-Lee Friday at Baliston. Only a miracle, and Buscher and Cochran, can save Ahern's boys from finishing on the short end of a big score. tern’s Bout Priday at Eastern against “Milly” Price’s Lang~ don crew should help the local cause —OoOr irretrievably squash it. Saturday Devitt — to ree News for wha Geemed its big game. Saturday a at Griffith Stadium Emerson tackles the ttys- bur 1 Academy. e —— hope of reestablishing some of Washington's prestige so far as scholastic tilts against the Mo tt inces is concerned, depends, fore, on the husk Western, Eastern, reson and Devitt. Blocked Kichs Costly to Eastern, . The favorite nightmare of Coach Keiley, of astern High—if the gen- tleman is receptive to htmares— must be the apparition of a blocked kick, Eastern’s last fatal white lihe has been eroesed five times in the two games played this season. Three of those tallies were the result of block- ed kicks. All three blocks occurred in. early portions of the games against Epis- copal and Washington-Lee, * putting the Virginians in a comfortable posi- tion from which they coasted to vic~- tory. Kelley’s boys are learning quickly. They held Washington-Lee very well and should have lost 6-0 instead of 12-0. When one considers that all but @ couple of the boys are sopho- mores Eastern's star takes on a potent brightness, gt NSU RY JINX AVOIDED BY OLD LINE 72; None Hurt Saturday; 73; Byrdmen Prepare for Tarheels. ORTUNATE to the extent of escaping injuries.in the Yale game at New Haven, Maryland’s gridmen yesterday began preparation for North Carolina’s Tarheels, whom they oppose Saturday at Chapel Hill. The practice was not one of those well known gloomy Monday affairs that are held following Baturday de- feats. Coach Byrd gath his squad for a quiet discussion of the Yale game and of plans to bring about an improvement in the Old Liners’ play against North Carolina. Byrd found several pleasing fea- tures about Maryland’s performance in New Haven in spite of tie 40-13 defeat. He saw flashes of power on offense that warmed his heart and gave him hopes of developing an at- tack that will prove potent against the most formidable rivals remaining on the schedule. Maryland, in the opinion of its supporters, has an even chance of | beating North Carolina, which gen- erally is conceded to be the .most powerful Southern Conference team. Maryland doubtless values a victory over North Carolina more than any other it could register this season. Louisiana State Meets Game Cocks Saturday ’ Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6 (A.P.) —Rum- bling steadily ‘along with champion- ship ballyhoo, Louisiana State . has bowled over its first three gridiron a mtg to take a commanding thern lead in team scoring with 302 points. Russ Cohen's Tiger backs have beaten @ fast path across opposing goal lines to score more than 70 points in each of their contests. Just as these scores speak for the Louisiana offense, the fact that their goal line has been uncrossed speaks equally as much for its defense. Starting with the South Dakota A.) Wesleyan scuffle, in which the Tigers won 76 to 0 to give the South its in- tersection victory, Louisiana has downed Louisiana Tech by 71 points and trampled Southwestern Louisiana by 85 points. Louisiana gets ite first test Saturday against South Carolina. Tonto Rock, 9-1, Wins Hawthorne Feature Chicago, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Under « good ride by Jockey W. Moran, F., Almy’s Tonto Rock, paying $20.48 to $2 in the mutuels, came back today to register his second straight victory when he easily led his field to win the Woodlands Purse, the feature of- fering at Hawthorne Park. Mrs. J. A. Parson's Seth’s Hope was second and H. Woolf's Fleche da’ Argent third. The race was an allowance affair for 3-year-olds and ward over the mile and a sixteenth d nee and was worth $1,100 to the winner. The time of 1:43 4-6 was very fast, being only one-fifth of a second slower than the track record. Tonto Rock, racing under double wraps, was rated along, not far from the leaders to the stretch turn, where he was let down and closing very fast was up to win easily by two and a half lengths. Seth’s Hope, after trail- ing the field for the first haif mile, was taken into a lead and showed the way to the stretch, but was not good enough and finished second, four lengths ahead of Fleche d’ t. Uncommon Geld, the heavily played favorite, after racing in close quarters and going wide at the stretch turn, pulled up slightly lame. Justinian Wins Feature SHIFTS MARK COLONIALS’ DRILL Coach Disappointed at Work of Ends in Rutgers Game. WHOLESALE shake-up of his line predominated the actions of Coach Jimmy Pixlee at the Gerge Washington University football drill yesterday afternoon on the Tidal Basin, the G. W. athietic director be- ing not at all pleased with the Coloniais’ performance against Rut- gers last Saturday. Of particular grievance to Pixlee was the work of his ends, only one man who got into the game carrying mh as might be expected of a regular flankman. Pixilee realized that the inferior performance of Bob Gallo- way, starting his first game at an end post, was the result of no lack of willingness on the part of that player, but simply his inability to perform as an end. Sturtevant’s Showing Disappoints. On the other hand, Pixlee was dis- appointed at the work of Lyle Sturte- vant, who, according to him, shovld be the best lineman on the squad, —* simply “loafed” on the job last his téam would have scored four touchdowns Saturday had the ends aun fulfilled their duties. Gallo- way three, which Would have left them with a free field for a touchdown. As a result, Galloway has been transferred to a tackle position, where he played last year, and Sturte- to the third team. In their places were ‘put Fred Muley, the aforementioned one player who lived up to the jog of an end Saturday, and “Bugs” off, who has been definitely brought back to the line after starting at full back. Bagranoff is too good 1. lineman, ac- cording to Pixlee, to. be wasted.in the back field, and the supply of aver- age back has influenced the Colonial coach to return Bagranoff to his old McGrew, Lannon Loom as Second-String Ends. At present, Stecle McGrew, varsity end last year, and John Lannon loom as the second string ends, ~_e any- has been ne is he to guard gwd tackle in order to take advantage of his driving power and at the. same time give the center of the line its needed speed. Lazlo Sommer, reserve center, has also been tried at guard, Chambers’ work last Saturday leaving him as the Colonials "outstanding bet for center. Postponement Reached In Mara-Tunney Suit New York, Oct. 6 mtd ) —Gene Tunney need not go to court for eight months more in the suit of Timothy Mara, sports — ————— for a — x Mara’ suit, set today, was postponed with the consent of both sides until] June 27, 1931, Neither Tunhey nor Mars was in court. Mara contertids that he made « contract with Tunney in April, 1926, w he was to get a tenth of Tunney as champion. champion says that Mara was to have arran for the holding of the fight in New York and has no money com- ing because he didn’t do so. Bowling Game Booms From Coast to Coast — ot one ball and Sturtevant. vant has been indefinitely relegated. ag Loja ‘Doak —— Te Opinion of, Men Behind Guns. — Gécidive detent of Loyola in .Chicago last - day night has not lifted the vell of gloom surrounding the Geor town coaches. They believe that Hilttep Eleven must improve atone before if can béwl over. thé to t of its remaining foes—Michigan Western Maryland,. New York “Deas versity, Boston College and Detroit. * In the opinio& Coach Tommy Mills, Griffith Stadium: “There was” ent shown ‘over the before, but we did not get. Pe sition I expected from stopped Malloy) their best when we did that we —— whole team. They did not play very? hard after we scored that first woe down “f think that We can defeat wort, Virginia Wesleyan, but after that wy will be lucky to Win a game.” Assistant Coaches “Clipper” enn! and Johny Codlrick spoke . ie same vein, “We didn’t go — both responded to the question oF how Georgetown looked against: thw, Chicago team. a Hilltoppers to Work * Under Lights. West Virginia Wesleyan comes = have, Friday night to help Georgetown ™ thé introduction of night football Griffith Stadium, The game start at 6:15 o'clock, #? Tomorrow and Thursday nights’ ¢ Hilltoppers will practice under lights. Persons not connected the team or the stadium will: barred, : “Rn West Virginia Wesleyan should tend Georgetown much the same as did a year ago, when. the Hilltoppers. were unable to score until. the lasf ten minutes .of a The Bobcats were defeated last Satur< day by New York University, 41 nage but they forced Chick Meehan te unloose his best talent before were routed. Six members of the 1929 Weal Eleven will return Friday ht. means that the visitors will hold advantage as far as experience is cerned... Georgetown has gredua seven of the regulars who battled Bobcats last year. Charley Brickman, who was — ing up well at zuara will be a from the Hoya line-up ageinst Wes-~ leyan. His brokeh arm may keep out of action for the remainder of season. Aurel Tremblay, a 1 pounder, will probably take his Mille Selects His Linemen. Mills has just about definitely Sta lected six linemen for regular tions, but he still is trying to pick a regular back combination. Bob Brennan and Leavey, ends; * end near A bofsky, guard, and center, are the sextet virtually ane sured permanent assignments. There is exceedingly little to — in their; “we ak 2 aD | between the numerous backs in respective Pixlee is under the impression that bac tween Mancell Gillis: and Leroy: * deau, for the full back job — — ce —* ohnny Borek, Leary and ‘wan. Maczees are scrapping merrily for. left half back position, as are— Voe 7: ad — i ‘the in asking that the ~ where it belonged. Edgewood — In Capital City’ = as by id fit ry s ; : : » i ~~ é Ls * J 3 k, an@ gs * Coach hn kipke has been priming his for the —*2— game since opened, but has for the early obstacles to Wol- success, the games. with Deni- Abramson — Rib dn Virginia Frosh apn ; Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 6—Old Man “Jinx” has paid his visit to the | E Bowling is the real game of par- ticipation, according to W. V. son, Chicago bowling promoter, At Churchill Downs Churchill Downs, Ky., Oct. 6 (A.P.). The Greentree Stable's 4-year-old colt Justinian, in winning the Peewee was added to the in i Duke, Davidson Meet On Gridiron Saturday i Hi WwW. w. Pinn brought Line Rider and camp of the first-year football and has left his stamp ch he suffered while scrimmage. Thi on some of| ps fastest back on the entire uad, is the sia ek gastionwetinel t others of his stable over from Havre Spécial to The Washington Post. Davidson, N. C., Oct. 6,—During the eight years in which the Duke University Blue Devils and the Davidson Wildcats .have clashed on iron, each institution has of the contests. The Biue Devils, however, have run up 136 vidson Se Fijg ng Pinter agg The rode by Gordon Arnold, and incidentally it was his third win of the afternoon. ber of bowlers there, where outdoor recreation offers. strong competition. y ing will take the a permanent, healthful and f ing exercise. “We have now and always have } oO r — —— 4 * * — a ae an gs * — uy! * , : * * ay — gi &

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me ot * —* J * * J 7 J J J * — ae : g pets 2 — Des V — ual ot —— ik » ay AV — i Ts , q BO é © aay F * ~ i a ¢ r Apis "7 “ * J « 7 * 4 OR * J—— J * oT 0 Fars ‘Had — Him Out in Jimmy’s Previous Turn at Bat. Hurls High Fast One -and It Goes Into | Bleachers. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor), PORTSMAN’S PARK, St. Louts, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Acting on the well-known theory that no strategy is more effective than a good _old-fashioned wallop into the stands, “turly Jimmy Foxx, the kid first base- man himself, drove out a home run ‘ym the ninth inning today to give the world’s champion Athletics a sensa- ‘tional 2-0 victor, over the St. Louis ‘Cardinals and the lead once more in the battle for baseball’s biggest cash ‘prize and honors. Foxx’s terrific drive, with one out and Mickey Cochrane on first, broke up a remarkable pitchers’ duel be- tween the veteran Burleigh Grimes, Cardinal spitball star, and the twin aces of the A's—George Earnshaw and Robert Moses Grove. Earnshaw, after holding the Cardi- Mais to two hits in seven innings, was relieved for a pinch hitter, and Lefty Grove, back in the box for the second ‘straight day, received credit for the triumph, his. second of the series, by *eHecking the Red Birds in the iast ‘two innings. Cardinals Make Only 3. Hits. All told, the Cardinals made only three safe hits off the two fireball! filngers, while the Athletics collected @ mere handful of five off the moist offerings of Grimes, but the latter’s ‘¢rafty efforts for the second time were upset by a long range drive. It was a triple by Foxx that started the heavy firing that beat Grimes in the opening game, and the big first gacker was again on the job to apply the well known knockout wallop to- May. . --}t was a dramatic finish to a thrill- img game. Grimes had stopped the Athletics in the eighth after they ‘lied the bases with only one out. Snerling, taunting; the old war horse Was still yelling and pitching defiance as he forced Al Simmons to pop up after walking Cochrane at the start of the ninth. Big Burleigh took a few seconds to hitch his belt and uni- form and address some derisive com- ment in the direction of the Athletics’ bench and to the patriarchal Connie Mack in particular before turning: to face Foxx.. Big Jimmy was hit safely ima previous time at bat. getting one of the two safe hits off Grimes in the first seven innings, but the Cardinals Pitcher seemed supremely confident he was past his worst trouble—Sim- mons. Grimes Disdains Yeo “OF Spitter. Disdaining to use his spitter Grimes loosed a high, fast one. It was the first ball pitched and Foxx was ready for it. There was a sharp crack, as though a whip had been leashed out. High into the left field Bleachers soared the ball, among the spectators.. The silence of a funeral] suddenly enveloped the stands, hold- ing another tremendous crowd of 38,814 fans, a few hundred short of - yesterday's record outpouring.. The reactions, as though a sudden pal] of gloom had drifted down from the leaded and slightly leaky skies, could be felt by every one as Cochrane and “Foxx trotted around the bases after the stroke that adr-inistered the kiss of death to Grimes and dealt a émashing blow to the Cardinal hopes of triumph. Having watched their favorites Tromp through two straight to square the series count, after they had lost ‘the first two games in Philadelphia, €ardinal rooters were wildly confident of a continued rush towards the “World’s championship. They had hoped to see the home team turn the tables on big George Earnshaw jus? ‘as had been done at the expense of Grove the day before. But the com- bination of the twin Mack aces; and the big bat of Jimmy Foxx.was too Much to offset. Athletics Hold Edge, 3 to 2. As a result the warring forces left tonight for Philadelphia with the Athletics holding a lead of three games to two and needing just one more victory to clinch their second successive world’s championship They have. two chances now to do it, either in the sixth game, scheduled Wednesday at Shibe Park, or in a4 seventh, if necessary, on Thursday in the same place. Up until the ninth, today’s battle Was easily the closest, hardest fought and most exciting of the series as the ‘two well-matched teams fought des- tely for any and every advantage, fully realizing that the winner fig- ured to become the ultimate world’s ‘champions. Everyone in the big park, @isregarding the occasional sprinkle of Baindrops and the heavily overcast les that forced a thick haze over the field, sat tensely through the zest eight innings of scoreless fight- 2 seven innings, there was very Hitle to choose between Earnshaw d Grimes. Each had great control, ch bore down with all the speed and craft he could muster. The big atar of the A’s, making his second start, was even better than before. He had a baffling fast one to match the deception of Grimes’ occasional spitters. Fwo Hits Apiece Till 8th. Through these first seven frames €ach allowed only two safe hits, Coch- rane singling off Grimes in the first and. Foxx in the fifth, while Frisch touched Earnshaw for a single in the first and Wilson for a double in the seventh. Not a Mackman got so far as sec- ond in the first seven innings, 50 effective was Grimes in the pinches Wot a Cardinal got beyond the middle tation and only two, Gelbert, in the ‘~J, and Wilson, in the seventh, ad- ced that far as the innings rolled =‘“The Cardinals got a “break” in .¢ third when Jimmy Dykes made a mis- take trying to outrun Charley Gel- Pert iw a chase back to second base. [ w@elbert had walked and been sacri- a d by Grimes. Douthit bounded to Ea s and Gelbert was trapped off base, but the Athletics’ third “gacker. instead of making a throw to the waiting Bishop, tried to run » down his man. They slid into the together. Gelbert was safe and es had his name linked with that Heinie Zimmerman, the old Giant made himself famous — Peery AG ROVE — Bre > — George Earnshaw andi Lefty Grove. SEORGE EARNSHAW _ Two singles and a double, was the extent of the St. Louis offensive yesterday against the slants of The latter Was credited with the victory after replacing Earn- shaw, who was relieved for a pinch-hitter in the eighth, Cubs Beat White Sox, 6-4, To Retain Chicago Title HICAGO, Oct..6 (A.P.).—A -brist- ling ninth-inning finish that capped a wild afternoon of base- bali today gave the Cubs a 6-4 vic- tory over the White Sox and left the Chicago City championship in-~pos- session.of the National League, What started out to be a pitching battle between Sneriff Fred Blake, of the Cubs, and Young Pat Caraway, of the Sox, became a cat and dog fight in the last six innings. The Cubs had a two-run lead in the fifth, only to have the Sox tie it up in their half of the same inning. The Sox went in front in the sixth, but the Cubs jammed over a run in the eighth to knot it again. Donie Bush’s men came right back for an- other in their half of the eighth and the American League again was in front. In the ninth, however, the Cubs cut loose with a drive that could not be denied, scoring three times. Taylor batted for Blair and singled. He was forced by English. Kiki Cuy- ler caught William Kamm flatfooted with a bunt down the third base line and both runners were safé. Hack Wilson, who already had driven a home run into the left field stands, cracked a single into left field, scor- ing English, ana Cuyler counted on Hartnett’s sacrifice fly. Clancy's er- with the final run. Blake sailed along in great shape until the eighth when three singles and English’s second error let in 4&4 run. Petty went in and stopped the drive and managed to stave. off another Sox bid in the ninth, which started when Lester Bell threw the ball over Grimm’s head on Cissell’s hit to third. Caraway was’ wobbly at the start, but managed to keep out of serious trouble until the fourth, when two chasing Eddie Collins across the plate in the 1917 series. There were then two Cardinals on the sacks and only one out, but Adams popped to Bolev. and Frisch grounded out to Foxx as Earnshaw escaped from a dangerous spot. Cards Again Threaten In 7th. They did not threaten again until the seventh when Jimmy Wilson doubled, with two out, and Gelbert was purposely passed. Grimes, after a taunting exchange with Connie Mack, who tapped his head in -reply to the pitcher’s comment, drove a long fly to Haas in right center to end the inning. Grove yielded a single by Frisch in the eighth, but two were out and Bottomley, in the pinch, struck out for the third straight time in. the game and. fhe eighth time in five games. This equaled the performance of Rogers Hornsby in the 1929 séries. but still short of the all-time record of ten strikeouts, by George Kelly, of the Giants, in eight games in 1921. In the ninth, Ray Blades, batting for Watkins, walked with one out and advanced to second oan. -Wilson’s grounder to Grove; but Charley Gel- bert, a hero yesterday at, bat, took a third strike with. his bat: on his shoulder, ending the: game. « Bad Break Almost Fatal in 8th. The A’s heavy hitters were almost helpless. against. Grimes" assortment of stuff through the first seven in- nings.” For the ‘first -time in the series Simmons went hitleas, in four turns at bat; and Foxx’s* home run was the only full-fledged drive off the veteran spit-baller in the entire game. A bad “break” for Grimes almost cost him the game in the eighth, when an error by Frisch helped. the A’s to fill the bases. With one out in the frame, Haas bunted+down the third base line and easily beat Grimes’ throw to first’ for a’ hit. He set sail for second and appeared. ‘ett down on Wilson’s fine throw, “but ‘Frisch dropped the ball and Umpire -Geisel reversed his decision, calling the run- ner safe. Boley’s bunt caromed: off Grimes’ glove: and went for another hit. Jim Moore, the Texas recruit, batted for Earnshaw and walked, fil'- ing the bases. Grimes called on all his cunning as he forced Bishop to ground to Bottomley. who made the force play at the plate, and then re- tired the side on Dykes’ roller to Gel- bert, who threw to Frisch ‘for the third. out as the big crowd roared. Grimes fahned seven Mackmen, as compared with five strike-outs for Earnshaw foole1 Foxx in the seventh with a thirad strike and perhaps Was over- confident when he took on the big youngster again in the ninth. This was fatal, for his only real mistake of the afternoon cost him the ball Dan | Cu ror on Grimm's drive let Wilson in o end two for Grove. He had |. walks and two singles produced a Cub run. Wilson’s home run smash in the fifth started Caraway’s downfall and a base on balls to Stephenson fin- ished it, Braxton replaced Caraway and was the victim of the rest of the Cub assault. , Tommy Thomas finally had to go out in the ninth and finish the job, but was too late to do any- thing about the three Cub runs. 0 olley. O'!Clancy.1b.. O/Cissell,ss... 1'Tate.c » -1e2WNO — jemand tes 1/\Caraway.p. 3) Erexton. —— — —— —— ———————————— etty.p.... 0! *D. Taylor. — itPothergill. Totals. 36 13 27 14; ote} otals. *Batted for Blair in the ninth. *Batted for Clancy in the ninth. Ses for Tate in the ninth. | POC OOH WH HORN 23 | J5000000 S| coo CON OwHOOOn> °o 01 ‘oy me d pitclier— Petty: Losing — PLAY BY PLAY Continued from Page 19. then picked it up and threw to third, but too late to get Haas. It was a hit for Boley. Grove began to warm up. Moore batted for Earnshaw. Moore walked, —2* the bases. Bishop forced Haas at the plate with a grounder to Bottomley. There was no play on Bishop at first and the bases were still full. Dykes forced Bishop at second; Gelbert to Frisch. No runs; two hits, one error, three left. CARDINALS—Grove’ went in to pitch for the “Athletics: Douthit popped to Bishop back of second. Adams . rolled. to Dykes and. was thrown out to Foxx. Frisch singled to center. Bottomley struck out for the third time, swinging at a@ fast ball. No runs, ohe ‘hit, no errors, one left. NINTH INNING. ATHLETICS — Cochrane walked. Simmons lifted a high fly to Gelbert behind short: Foxx hit a home run into the left field stands, scoring be- hind Cochrane. Miller struck out on a called third strike. Haas rolled to Gelbdert and was thrown out at first. Two. runs, one. hit, no errors, none left. CARDINALS—Hafey lifted a fiy to Cochrane in. front of plate. Blades batted for Watkins. Blades walked. Wilson grounded to Grove and was thrown out..toa Foxx.. Gelbert struck out on & called third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left, ‘SERIES “BIG 4” St. Louis, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—This — how the “Big Four” batsmen of th world series fared at bat in the fitth game today: ALL SIMMONS, ATHLETICS: Firet . inning—Popped to Gelbert with a man onfirst and’ two out. Fourth inning--Grounded to Gel- bert. Seventh inning—Flied to Watkins clase to the right field wall. Ninth inning—-Popped to -Gelbert with a man on base in scoring pose tion and ene out. MICKEY COCHRANE, ATHLETICS: First inning—Singled over second for the first hit of the game. Fourth inhing—Called out strikes. Seventh inning—Popped. to. Wilson in front of the plate Ninth inning—Walked. FRANKIE FRISCH, CARDINALS: First inning—Popped to Boley with man on-first and one out. Third imning—-Grounded out to Foxx with two~mates on base and two down. Sixth innirit—Bunted tossed out by Earnshaw. Eighth inning-—Singled past sec- ond. JIM BOTTOMLEY, CARDINALS: First inninz—Crounded out to Foxx Fourth inning—Struck out. Sixth inning—Struck out. Eighth inning-—Struck. out. 7 on and was GRIMES POKES JIBE; FOXX POKES HOMER Continued from Page 1. to the plate and pickled a baseball into the stands where it would never be recovered by any baseball player. . That ended a ball game at a time when it appeared it might have to be stopped by an appeal to the courts. The Mackmen won, but they knew they had been in a battle. Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy ran a high fever all afternoon, and in the eighth, when he had the bases full with only one man out and failed to score, he stopped signaling for base hits and began signaling for ice water. The game was won in the ninth but the most torrid inning of the world series was the eighth when there were so many Athletics on the bases that tt looked like jubilee week on a Tom Thumb golf course. Burleigh Grimes pitched himself out of a seemingly bottomless pit in that crisis and he was. probably just about deciding no metal could touch him when Mr. Foxx kicked his goal from placement. When Connie Mack took -out Earn- shaw, who was pitching a great geme. and sent in a pinch hitter in that red hot eighth, he. was taking a chance on going into history as a master mind or a dunce. The pinch hitter didn’t strike out, which is the customary gesture in a world series, and got a base on balls. Otherwise Mr. Mack would have been in for a teriffic razzing. Fortunately Lefty Grove, who was called in to replace Earnshaw in the ninth, was hitting on all eight ana held the Cards after they had made a few threatening gestures. It was the most stirring ball game sO far in this hectic series between the Athletics and Charlies Gelbert. Mr. Gelbert was in there executing amazing plays again today and easily remains the star of the series. There will be a recess today, while the ball players negotiate the distance between the Mississippi and the East and while the spectators of these St. Louis games lie in a cold‘dry place and let their heart action get back to normal. CARD PLA YER HELD BALL, HE SAYS risch Claims U mpire} Erred on Ruling . on Haas. Continued from, Page 19... > sound of the but inside I was burning u P. “Outside of that one hit there was nothing t the pitchifig which, was about as brilliant as I ever saw w was nd tter As for — he was every y Foxx swung} stands with the big gun of head work in the eighth when he decided in the world’s series. even better than he was in the game. He was fsater and had control. bit as good until Ji his big bat in the, ninth. “Grimes... showed excellent to let Jimmy Moore, our pinch hitter, either hit at a bad ball or walk. Bishop or Dykes, who followed. “The series has demonstrated that two very evenly matched teams are the contenders. We've had a tough time winning three games and there is one and possibly Sb equally tough contests ahead of us The Athletics were a joyous lot of Players in their clubhouse as they packed their grips to rush to their Old Kid Gleason, one of Mack’s field generals, threw his tory. arms around Foxx and then fabbed special train. his ribs with his fist and shouted: “Boy, what 4& was!” The Macks joined in a chorus of “We'll tell the cockeyed world.” SERIES NOTES 2 8 (A.P.) —Burleigh Grimes, in his battle with the heavy hitters of the A’s to- day, “dusted off” Al Simmons ho less than three times in the fourth in- ning. Twice, Al fell flat to avoid be- ing hit: and one of the pitches bounced foul off his bat for an ac- cidental strike, Throughout the game, Grimes en- gaged in a running exchange of taunts with’ the A's and became embrotled even with Connie Mack in one verbal tilt from the plate in the seventh in- ning. The Cardinal pitcher’s father came from: his home in Clear Lake, Wis., in the hope of seeing big Burleigh turn the tables on the Athletics. For the second time Grimes yielded only five hits, but lost. The pitching throughout the series has been,so far the greatest in years. There have been no sustained batting rallies and.in no inning of. the five’ gathes has either team scored more than two runs, ’ The 2-0 shoutout today, second of lowest scoring contest since Art Nehf, of the Giants, beat Sam Jones, of the Yank- ees, 1-0 in the third game of the 1923 series, Casey Stengel’s home run ac- the series, represented the counted for the only score. Charley Gelbert, sensational young tep, who has been an outstanding star of the series at bat as well as aflield, was paid the com- passed by the third and in- Cardinal shorts pliment of —2 being Earnshaw, once i tentionally in the seventh. Every one on: the A’s bench except Connie Mack leaped up and did a war dance in the ninth* when Foxx hit and gloves were tossed in the air and Jimmy was mauled by his teammates when he came back to the bench be- for the circuit., Caps, jackets hind Cochrane. Foxx hit homers» in each of the first two games of the 1929 series against the Cubs at, Wrigley Field, Chicago, but today’s five games thiB year. It was Simmons. In the three St. sides. COMPOSITE BOX SCORE {Associated Press.) The composite box score of the first five games of the world’ ~ series: Po. ST. LOUIS. Douthit, ef. Adams, 3b, Frisch,’ 3b. .., Bottomley, 1b. Hafey, If. ?Blades, rf. Watkins, rf. Mancuso, c. Wilson, -c, — dé ves 05 Cb Ks Grimes, p. . 5 * Johnson, Hallahan, Haines, p. *Puceinelli *Fisher ee x SS S O OO D ðo ꝰtoito do soe! oh Dies. cin Ste tc al edited tia ictal Totals 159 11 33 *Ratted for Grimes in ninth inning of first game. ceesscecoseosowsooouwrwvs H.2b. 3b. ——— So.Bb. Pct. 0 eseoscesooossoorwrseosoococor ae cormosoocoowrewsuvcse oe ps oe ee ee . SGessaesoouweoecoseoooososos Semeoosooonnsewowosoew MOSH SOHH MSW HER StH! Sesesosssocouswnvnesds ; 5 » | essococoroscosoooococow oe bat x9 | Jn) » | * or) *Batted for Lindsey in seventh inning of second game. tBatted for Watkins in ninth inning of fifth game. ee ae Bishop, 2 Dykes, * Cochrane, ¢..... Simmons, If. ... Foxx, Ib. Miller, rf. Haas, cf. Boley, ss. trove, p. Earnshaw, p. Walberg, p. . Ab. R. Sosesecese score onwwea 3S wit 150 14 28 $006 0eesesneweo! H.2b. 3b. Hr.Rbi.So.Bb. s ccoescocoseosescoerrncoD 2 eo we © — = 2332 fond tak, * — — . poeweekuh eoeduwha> sarees Sscoseoocsoroucos3: eseescesesoooueweoso cesscosHénwuunusd SCOSSHUUM OE RmH Wwe | Ow SsHescsousounuwa omnteed for Haas in ninth inning of —* game and for ‘Earnshaw in eighth inning of fifth game. +Ratted for Quinn in ninth inning of third game. Score by innings: ST. LOU 1s ' PHILADELPHIA Sacrifices—Douthit, Adams, Haines, Miller, Moley, Dykes (2), Grimes. base—-Frisch. Double plays—Celbert (unassisted); Gelbert to Frisch to Bot-. Adams to Frisch to Bottomley; Dykes to Foxx. tor ey (2); Philadelphia, 30; St. Louis, 31. 0—11 2—14 Stolen 1 ee cae OR AER UE Gee Left on bas¢s— Time of games—1:48, 1:47, 2:05, 1:41, — PITCHING SUMMARY. Pitcher. Grove » — evwnvua "B= 2 Fhe epee eee eerste ee ee ems -mmoso¥Ssori Perera eeeraeneereeeeee 1 — — G. Cf. Ip. — H. R. Er.Bb.So.Wp.Hb. W. 3 10 413 Sa | — z ẽ 26 eo ts . 2 — « — — eM SSA wwe wn — io = ’ 3 Ge ge — -emSoea tH wwe w 2 twee ew RAwvwew-o @ecscesetesososes meocoSocorn euneanwvasc @ecccewWSSeSow meseceSssseso 74 3 crack that it was a homer. I tried my best to keep calm, He evidently thought Moore was more likely to score the runner from third with a long sacrifice fy than either mean wallop. that porteman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 6 his first in the fourth circuit clout of*the series by the -A’s,. Cochrane having colleeted two and Simmons one at Shibe Park The only other extra base hit made off the brilliant Cardinal pitching in the three games here was a double. by Louis battles the- Cardinals produced only 18 hit and the Athletics 16 as proof of the ex- ceptional brand of pitching on both 333332 tack due next at bat. Fans Happy Over Simmons’ Out. One huge — of tem danger still lurked near with this afternoon's ball the’ pregame out of, the ,park, high. over bleachers, beyond the 6-foot fence that rims. the stands Thus he served notice of the d9 mite that he was’ to aes wen. meant the ball —— With. Cochrane camping 4 base, Grimes. faced Foxx wi ‘comforting —— of a viad· up. buried a tace full . of zuppery to cross a big league plate again. rode victory. for defeat for the Cardinals. Heartbreaks. for Grimes. To Lose. con. American Leaguers that’ beat him. pitching records, but. it last two innings. For. seven innings Earnshaw pitched an inspiring game. was his sluggers of the Cardinals’ Earnshaw was in: éven better ,»Cardinals. seventh, when he. allowed were given life on’ walks. ninth. bert, to end the letics were hel balls of Grime They again capitule fore the wizardry each and. every one: representing to put over. the ninth. tomorrow. The feeling of beating the two games, no more is extant. Cardinals .-have proved’ they -are is to duplicate the feat of winni drew caused a hush throughout the of the at- porary re- lief swept the park as Al. Simmons went out on a pop fly to Gelbert. rat bat ; Now that it is all over, for ‘today, at least, comes. the realization that “Was won in. the Athletics’ batting practice. Then it was. that Foxx had trained his. eye on those, left-field bleachers Then it was that he had entertained throng with two whis- tling wallops that found “home-run Once he slapped the ball to dead left on a: line into: the un- covered stands, but.on his next turn at bat he had lifted a pitch ge confines of the and onto the sidewalks of Sullivan street. a -the. into his slate-covered glove that cor- tained ‘the fateful ball that; was never It |: was. the first “pitch, perhaps a. spit- ter, perhaps not; only Grimes, Wil- son and. Fox know... But it never crossed the plate: Foxx swung from his’ toes. and his big bat. intercepted the’ ball full on-its face and on the wings of the home, run that resulted th@ .Athleti¢s and That was a hidurt-breaker for Grimes, who now. has lost his second. game of the series, in ‘each: of which he allowed’ only five hits. Again, it was’ the long-distance, clouting of the Lefty Grove .wWill be» given . official credit for today’s — 5* in the to long George Earnshaw that hee palm. be- longs. Again Connie Mack's gradu- ate of the Baltimore. Orioles exer- cised tomplete mastery over the Car- dinalg for sevén innings, and it was only the expedience of a pinch hit- ter that removed him from the ball ‘Bame in the eighth and caused the appearance of Grove io finish the had Two. hits ‘allotment: :to the vaunted line-up. ‘Three was. their’ total when Grove permitted one safety in the — than on the second day of the series, when he contributed a 6-to-1 victory. The suave rapidity of his fast ball was almost a complete mystery to the From: the first. inning! when he allowed one: hit, until .the another, only two Cardinals who reached base And Grove carried on in champion- ship. fashion, despite Frisch’s single with two out in the eighth and the walk to Blades with Gne out in the In ,typical Grove fashion he slipped the’ third — over on Gel- And fer eight. —— too, the Ath- less Defore the spit- with only’ singles in the first and fifth: interrupting the orderly proceedings. until the eighth, ‘when they filled the bases with one out on two infield hits and a walk. however, be- the St. Louis veteran, whose curves took eccentric hops and dips for a toll of six strikes, called third strike that he was able And -with their cow- bells and leather-lined lungs, that considerable portion of St. Louis that was in the park was. grateful until “The series moves to Philadelphia Wednesday after a day~of traveling ‘Athietics. are: now pronounced favorites to win, needing only one of the two games: scheduled in their home park. ‘But the. routine Cardinals,. which was the belief after the first fighting ball chub and if any ‘team a series after dosing “the first two ‘| games, as has been done only twice promise to be that chub. Hallahan vs. Grove | Wednesday. It will .be Hallahan: against best calculated to stop But with Grove’ in oning * oxx. ———— : lowed hard. upon. the of the “Steinv ng”. and: leigh Grimes strode mound. shaw in the fifth game of the world’ series as experts. St. Louts fans,’ who will ¢ a slightest - ———— an in. emitting game. rang? out again, nal rally in the -first ‘Inning. . injected the first stra game when he ordered bunt, bu pitch to deed center for a single appreving roar. Joe Boley. There were visions, too, of a Cardi- in world series history. the Cardinals | | fiying to Simmons. Then Wilson made Grove for the sixth game, acording to every indication, with Mack unable. to afford a gamble with any but his two pitch- ing stars: .Hall#han, ‘hero of the third. game shutout. appears. the pitcher the Macks. action and the right field fence at Shibe Park. beck- Simmions, Cochrane and is: COMPREPONGARS —— the ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” fol- strains Bur: to the pitching It was Grimes. against. Earn- Manager Connie Mack again vindicated the . — — of the on > nat great as Grimes slipped third strike ayer on Bishop for the first out of the’ ball For a-momeént Jimmy Dykes appeared to have a hit} but Gelbert threw himself in front of his burst- ing —— — tossed. him out at nothing for, with a-3 and 2 count, Simmons sent a high pop which Gel-’ bert gathered in ‘and ‘the cow-belis ‘start and. the speedy .Gelbert won, Douthit made first ‘safely.and there were two on and one out: instead of one on’ and ‘two out, but Earnshaw pitched himself out of Fe hole, fore- ing Adams to- to Boley, - while Jimmy Foxx made a clever stop of Frisch’s grounder . behind - first and ‘won thé race to the base, Grimes Spikes Big - : 2. , " rn, Grimes apiked' ithe big guns of the aor sia in short order in the fourth. tossed Dykes-out and Grimes registered ————— game against Cochrane, the. fourth time a Philadelphia batter Bim: placidly’ while’ the ‘decisive whistled over the 'plate: Twice mions ducked out of the way of. po- tential “bean balls” beforé he ground- ed’ to Gelbert and was thrown out by 20 feet. The Cards went, hitless for the third consecutive inning. Bottomley swung on @ third . strike that Cochrane dropped and Foxx got the ‘put-out at first basé. A Cardinal reached base, oweéver, when Earnshaw walked ey, . but Watkins ‘was out ona fiy Haas. Street resorted to the ‘bunt again, but Wilson’s.effort. was a soft liner to ‘Earnshaw, who made. the ‘third put- out at first base. The: double-play machinery of the Cardinals, which was set in motion twice and clicked once, tided Grimes over the fifth inning which saw the Macks register their second hit of the game, Foxx led off with \a clean sin=ie through shortstop and when Miller. grounded to Gelbert, Foxx was far-ed at second, Frisch failing by a step to double Miller with a throw to. Bottomley. But a moment. later two Mackmen. were ¢ ~ when Adams vathered in Haas’ bouncer and Prisch relayed a quick throw to Bot- tomley for the double play. : Earnshaw Disposes OFf Cards. ) Quickly did Earnshaw dispose of the regulation three Cardinals in the fifth as Gelbert popped. to Foxx. Grimes was tossed out by. Earnshaw himself and Baley went behind Dykes to make a classic catch and throw of Douthit’s hopper. The Athletics’ inning marked the fourth consecutive frame in which only three hitters faced the spitters of Grimes. Bolev sent an easy roller to Bishop and Grimes struck out Earnshaw with ease. Bishop fell a victim to the lightning arm Frankie Frisch, And Earnshaw, too, continucd’ to exercise his mastery over the Cards. Earnshaw dominated. the inning completely. He struck out Adams and when Frisch attempted to bunt: a slow ball the tall pitcher raced over toward first to make a one-handéd stop oz the ball.and flip it to Foxx. for the put-out. Then he struck out Bottom- ley on a wide curve that dipped down to the outside corner.. Grimes. bore bravely his part in the battle. of pitchers in the Athletics’. seventh. The situation became Dykes to start the inning, but Coch- he,could only pop high over the plate; Wilson standing on the rubber pen- (er eee catch for ‘the fitat, * Neither could Al Simmons ‘produce a hit, while a breathless crowd waited to see Watkins race over to the foul line to: make a catch of the Philadel-' phia..slugger’s . fiy.. When . Grimes f ‘struck out. Foxx a roar, more of relief. | than approval, rang: out., ‘ 1"ilson’ Makes Double; . Ly Sprint. cong fg . noe the ‘Cardinas seventh, with Hafey —— a Sante strike and Watkins the second -hit of the game.off Earn- ehaw, a. liner to center field, ' and when. Mule Haas dallied about ré- turning the ball to the infield, wi!- son took an extra base, a pure gift, but’ credited as a double, and azhin/a the cow bells rang.out. It was Connie Mack's turn. for strategy here and be Earnshaw to pass’ the danger- elbert, bringing | Oates A hush fell over. the crowd pee Posing fouled two. — then. sent a’ fly nas, to.end a tryin ani Thé Athletics’ eighth —— ‘ail the elements “of prostration for the packed stands. With Miller out on a. bouncer to eit the hit and run Bh mis with: * bat, Boley missed a swing and bie apparently out * Dy sev. feet, and Umpire Geisél ‘so in- dicated. but in a ‘flash’! —* sitng | eee becamé the thium beeday ag -the- fn’s ex threatening. when he walked Jimmy [ rane fell victim to .a. spitball when | Wot a ¥ . 7 ; : : : ‘ . e . ? * : 2 S ity é J ge * > — a me Ft. 1 ct. oe ’ ‘ 7 5 * . = > ° - > * - a Ye 'Grimes Loses Bitter Battle to Foemen | c rom Philly. 7 — from Page 19. 2* ctedly Charley Gelbert, shortstop, mussed jend the ining and squelch forever the Cardinal hopes for ae that game. The A’s. now. have *; -tor2 game: lead in this series. “The day was bleak and cold, 4 1 | as the four umpires marched ott on the field anu began palavering with ° the managers there was a faint of rain. - Clouds..hung low over park, and the gray of the Athletics’ uniforms. was almost lost in their * especially among the outfielders . Louis Band was on hand, and gts before the musicians were shoced oft the field and into the ~ the. game starts, and today it became necessary for Mr. Burleigh Grimes to remove his cap so that the public discovered that he had a bald head, which was not generally Known before and created some slight tittering. Big George Earnshaw, who subdued ‘the Cardinals without difficulty in Philadelphia, started. the game for Mr, Mack,.and Burleigh Grimes, as has been mentioned, went out against the invaders. It looked early in the business as if. Mr. Earnshaw might be a little less difficult than he had heen on his first appearance since little Ear, Adams, the Tom -_Thumb = third” man, whacked & brisk. single to center field on the first ball pitched to him. But that was the last outburst for five innings and Mr. Earnshaw went on along into the eighth without permitting. 80 much as a serious threat. — Grimes and Earnshaw ~- Both Good. If Mr. Earnshaw was goott, Mr. Grimes likewise was good. The Ath- letics got a hit in the first, a scratchy one by Cochrane,‘and they’got an- other in the fifth, a slap to Shortstop Gelbert’s left by Foxx, but a double play erased the latter threat and @ pop fiy by Simmons took care of the - former. * The eighth inning came along and things began to -happen ‘to Mr. Grimes. With one man out, Fielder Haas dumped .a-bunt down the third- base line and Mr. Grimes lunged ‘tt; driving little Earl Adams away from the play with his headlong rush; He got the ball, but sli on the soggy field and Haas, a fast runner; beat. his throw by a step. Then Boley cracked a ball back through the box and it bounded out of Pitcher Grimes’ glove and rolled toward ‘third base. He overtook it and tossed it to Adams, but the um- pire called Haas, who had reached second base when Frankie Frisch was credited with dropping Witson’s throw on an attempted. steal, safe, and there were two on. —— Jim Moore Pinch Hite For Earnshaw. ' Manager Mack called Big Farnshaw off then and sent Jim Moore, the I Texan, in as a’ pinch hitter. Grimes was in a tight place and he pitched carefully to Moore, walking him. It worked out well, since Second Base- man Bishop rolled to Bottomley and the throw cut Haas off at home, leav-- ing the bases still full and two out. Pudgy little Dykes was up and he is quite a dangerous batsman with mén on bases. Dykes, already the near “goat” of ‘the series and embarrassed even more by an untstored play he ae ‘made in this game, was ner and fidgety at the plate, so that Grimes, with his renowned cour was having all the better of the du Twice he pitched and one ball strike and the other a ball. Th Dykes hit sharply to Gelbert and he * ‘tossed to Frisch for a force-out of —— and the danger was over. cfg soe the only inning in which — was any possibility of a score. ‘The others were just props for the big denouement in the ninth, what with. Earnshaw permitting only two hits in his seven innings and Grove one in the last two. Moreover, Grimes allowed but five hits and only one Tof these, the home run by Foxx, got | infield without being —— two teams leave here tonight finish it up on ———— in Philadelphia. : one step in fielding the ball and shot it * no at —— —* the force- out on as. teful throng Anéaved a tremor of a sigh. But the bases were still full and there . was still Jimmy Dykes to dis- pose. of for the third out and the “goat” of, yesterday’ 8, game was pre- sented with a rare chance to redeem ‘| himself with a base hit, was unshaken. . He pitched to Dykes in the same confident, almost sneer- hop at. second base to end the most ying inning of the game bape far... Grove’ quickly disposed of thi and ra in the ———— Douthit * aE nd Adams on —— to Dees which the third baseman made to the | throy up and he went down swingin on ad sweeping curve from Grove’s lef and the inning was over, . [or —— Proves — was the lapse rane in the ninth F or, the’ only t runs of . Mfler aia: watch a third

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2|____Help Wanted—Female 56 Situations Wanted—Male 61 Piss — | HOMAS 3 as | easy term 8. Me. Ledeen tor’ sant | " netiemtotte ——8 me F eaition: * dress Box 7, One Sales mn Is Atctised | teugrees: sus or vs a A — ot responsiniity, ——— One man is ccused ESTs TE, BEING 4 WG ‘OR ¥ —— —F —IF Bac. a of 4* fous, tal ge oo igh gos rs housewor North — 268 — Under Four Counts of | Tiina’ Bw., between 2 and 6... th sehations, Fase | COLORED es, for * 13TH. cae sts ha ¥% ve | | ; .'| » THREES BATHS. WITH THREE-C — our Mode} " nd i? ashing — —— — rite — 5 i able j 8500 1 Will Experiment on Varied cmangembenttement 3 i. ge ' STREET NOR BWEST. — Lave. ne. — * cs ai — — i eo neral houseworkers ’ —— nw. Watt, wile The bath Types From Motorcycles | tainea 1; — are ‘con bonded, in idber, — ie rie toate thi — — —— —— Female 61B — 53 —* to Battle Ta nks, j : by the District ‘fare aay. —* OS Ses PA. —* Gocured 2 — « "Batty ate Motor and O. ¥. POSITIONS — i bcp. “Che “Chiat ‘wom: . : "against Joseph T. Barry, & stock | WEDNESD E YIPTEENTH P| eA eo Spaition: POSITIONS ares —— — — 9 —— e⸗iles man At the same time false cK P.M. Sire aaa Office ee end ‘Navy Club. salesmen. Pree th 1389 P. j {020 7 a THE CAPI L Be TACTICS TO BE FORMED) Pretenses were cherged in sm inatct- * — DAY | CAPITOL HILL = "| 247 D — ont returned against John R. : uare num a won buy; Bre apartmen etc. | ’ , need Conve R ae ‘ ea sald to be & stock sales- — ——— “a pO oe JJ ee reel em —— inette, recepti — — Fort Bustis, Ve. it was announced | man. ah plat recoraed tn — a ee ASH. BUSIN BUREA : — — — SOR REL i9th at... Attrac- ae at the War —— yesterday,| Barry is alléged to have told his | Be one, at Ape ————— Samia ech RAvO ——— 11880: — cat weet — fh well-run es — — Dist. 1798, vietims that he was connected wi : canoe, laren’ ; ; —* or creda ap —* ri gay the hem le Sank & Trust ba Soni ef cna lot ge ered Seventeen tit) just ike ane i res ‘ gueee! Help Wanted—Male 57 ine partner. Eis tia ceo ele — “clus. A "A smart nig for F women. to live. THE ALTON ' tory In the process of mechan · Each of the indictmérite names a | 224 ruanies 9 feet te Bm ie Bye y = y nd — One fe eee 1445 Park Rd. N.W. th th “ging the Armiy, and is to be the head- A as the al) in Kea Ge * Thence — of our rare bargains: $1 erms. Neu- an ° — EE — * Pe to Loan K ST. Klin Park: 1 room, large dressing room and cr darters of. the laipese Mayan Of PAS carte thie the rosy Bde ce ta his epute he ed meyer Motor O0o., Marmon ‘Distributors. An’ old fine Money 65 near bus nese “ nd theate ag rooms; | $32.50. 3 rooms, large reception. F ——— —* F u Fi Nagy st. nw. North 4010. Open agency | a | a rath af z —A Plenty ‘force the Army has ever assembled. money en ce w bed line of sa line raps r forall y. * service. P ip A forée of 600 officers and enlisted te him 10 be —— And the stiins | feet | the. ith line Of & iS-toot public | dan; Blenty of room, fast moter the-fin- — | Nations gtk ER onk, #31 N.Y ave, nv. Natl, 672 hat — furnished hed rooms, Sits: hall, large kitchen and bath, — Pontiac—-$345 for this outstanding se- “at , ANS—A nd refinancing; ry recomme ; men, with 100 motor vehicles of all ay to have been obtsined are Hazel | Siicy gd degrees 55. minutes east | th : Jowest rates: ample — —5 — $35. to also large dressing room, mie 4 and Gill, 1402 R. THE MANCHESTER—1496 M4 al Atirac- kinds, ranging from motorcycles to —— , S778 * ret Cree- | 55. 4 45 feet to own it, Easy terms arran weldi — — *14 * — — — ros 9 8 front apt., south exposure, tanks, will be mobilized there. I $508; | Miss ndless, of 1i8.81 feet * OAR D " ra, xen inion and’ 5 | ATI end Tease wie iy * — aorta R A t. 202 all Ad Ad, 4 9600, and —* P. ‘Sie: stock d treet athe es. Mgr. P OF Ca command will be Col. Da el Vv § an at ‘ street an 1111 14th —— National ee. w ila — K st. J ae iten 18TH 8T AND I. RD. (i760 Puglia, st.) st.); —79 a Well-known. ‘Gaeniacs offi- — i * 2 pure meses to Be | mere over Bows ot n better. val — te quiet. is pom. Mr Bowie. $461, Who ‘will have as his executive| Walsh is alleged to have told Mrs. | balance n two. eee. Se Wan new car a jer * AUTO LOANS Bi THE HIRMHURST ~ —E— Maj. Sereno E. Brett, an In-| Sarah A. Guthfie that the Bankers wag fg wlnterest af Smount of — —— A N. . 1229 12TH ST . “dantry tank expert. Insured System, Inc., was Backed by 172 N. rn — — * B — ith te), $35; {iit ‘ : ernment Force to Be Permanent. the RF — Bank ahd by gee hd cay A Pe eo $B — r nse r kitchen. beth. Janitor will show, A PLEA gs. of the Mount Vernon | ste; purchaser. RHO Coupe, 1928. Come sore, mechani 7 The ‘Westminster. The ‘force, it was said at the War Savings Bank. Mrs. Guthrie, rely- c pay interest A . ——— ine J + Pal’ 9 — —— net H, BERMAN Lovely rome. — am artment, will be permanent in| ing on these répresentations, is said —— a —* r = : an —— 604 H st Open evenings. Ad. 9700 502 Albee ie 18th and G Ste nw 939 AVE. NW. beautiful, 4 parlor; $7 to $19 ‘ character. It will test the present | to have tiirned over to the man more r: 7 — 4 and other Inte models | BOY—Colored: 7* wanted for light. work. * DISTRICT S777, 10 G at, mwa b types of motor vehicles in use in the | than $1,000. eee wit — hy —8 time of go ee 4 mie a; buy here. | Dick Murphy. Ply 521 18th st. ra, ay ve J 5 sola ae —— their _ advantages — ae the sale, or 8: | HG ~ — BOY —white, large build, 18 years old. for Loans to Auto Owners | ‘on ng water i jhower, uD; tages; ew ve- B k D ~ 7 t i an e pro Si fully guaranteed: any heavy wor poly st. nw, Cc IN YO ION; | __ transients, .75¢ and $2, a nar may be developed in the ar Ing og aves after tt A ver- demonstration rove that t A ; NO previous & : : ons. | ° or. NE. ane. Cherie front roam, ye. » and formulate the tactics and fisement.of sueh resale in’some Washing Ine. 173 ie” —¢ at, | BUSHELMAN—Colored, ope able to alter & nicely fugnished:; ern home; $1 AL 4 i. ‘ ; ; Also payments d 4 go being 14TH ST NW., — ton fi per. men’s women's clothing snd — _.month. Phone 1 Li coin 7663 adapted — ing marching cd J “Sant eae ean Several From Fire n nhewspa 5 FR ANCIS 8 His, general Sie nas a ‘position right | fnmanced and additional cash advanced. 5 a TOWNoThe Sheeman. 1101 ise at, pees oe co — yg ry BE o .Gus — Cloud Seda ar DISTRICT FINANCE CO. Apt, 701. | Attractive front room; next to : fe ‘The ¢ t Piocid&dsexS 925 18th users, | Mut Boo fast les.” ‘comp! wanted: a 913 NEW YORK AVE. MET. 2803. —— gentlemen eat Pg consist of ten units, as fol- Occupants of Home Near D. ⸗ ervice. See this car to- Tig nw. d. nw.; —— Inc., 1724 Ksioreme — A ae Fer TES. eet * = ees Headquarters . section, signal car. experience not EL nt room; priva to0n, ixtn Field Artillery pia-| ‘Wheaton Flee to Safety os SOLLETOR fro — * — » but willl . North t ; ; - TUESDAY, OCT. 7 rt rai, iy eautpoed, large, | Bours escent — i income” to. 3861 Acme Finance & Realty Co. Rorthwest feet ae OE a After Pet’s Warning. ‘ roomy, comfortable: * Perfect condition _ party. “1967 th S 905 N Y. Ave N.W i ST. 1404 (Thomas Cirele)—-Well 14¥7 K — & A, Will Sell 2 — Auction ; good rubber, wire wheels, COLQRED helper, — . for shoes —23* : ept 864. room, , Scone floor, front; ‘BécOnhd Armored aoe Squadron: ‘The barking of a pet dog early yes- : ble seat; sha ories;, 2 splendid ma ers at shop. Apply at Joe Specials, National 2453. argé closet: $5 per week. ’ tred roba aved , . erms 722 aye —— — oa eae pong Mrs gS Winder, Si taikiy aad ey Desirable Furniture ——————— — Tith —8* — Fmon in. COLORED Man fe ; windows: ood Real Estate Loans 66 — Sc: ent ib ‘Bousekeeping; conven- Thirty-fourth. Infantry inating several guests, when her home near and Household Effects Open evenings references required; no triflers ‘ne “dap ~ FIRST TRUST DWELLING G LOANS. —— oF — AN Cxclusive Mass. Park “4 ) Wheaton, Md,, was burned to thé |B of every description, including [| STUDEBAKER—Co ler sedan, 1928; ly: steady wer eer al, feet Rn- G a —“ — —— ho F ished, near gah | A... gun). ps ies sund. The. bark of ‘the dog wie motor, tires, paint me riect condi- yeas: 7 Super 6 D ats. nw., Tues- | 1422 FP ST. NW. NATL. 3964. : for Hebt | houseke sw Woodley rd, Tank to Have Radio. a eoutle after 1 waloee aroused the |p am Electric Washing Machine, tion; @ real — — — 1636. TeCTT Gb tae GUIGK ACTION. @e ALE NOW ; J ge Shes 1-J. ALE HOW 0 Female _5¢ Maia, Wbaieen,| itaes |DESIRABLE downtown| > fae ST. IW. ee A | reas, wood and Marble pedestals, D apartments; three and feur — Sees eet isk rooms and bath. Low rent.) Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 —

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~—_ F TUESDAY MORNING — ede ee es SO see 2 ee — cee ee nag ae — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — — — WS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND * — yee” ogy “ 7 4 Pg Rul ee. We? 4. ; , \ ex D \ Ti | : RITCHIE TO WITNESS | MARYLAND'INFANTRYMEN AT RIFLE INSPECTION BATTALION'S REVIEW Upper Marlboro. Event to Lake Place at Rally of Democrats Today. GAMBLING QUIZ STARTED Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will review the Third Battalion of the Twelfth Infantry today about 2 o’clock on the baseball grounds at Upper Marlboro. Gov. Ritchie will be in the Maryland town for a Democratic rally, while the troops were holding their fal maneuvers in the vicinity. A parade through Marlboro was scheduled for 4 o'clock when Maj. A. M; Patch, commanding the battalion, learned of the projected visit of the governor. Maj. Patch offered to hold the review, and his offer was ac- cepted. The soldiers, who are regularly sta- tioned at Fort Washington, Md., are encamped on the fair grounds in Upper Marlboro. There are more than 300 ‘of them, and they have been in the field since early in the month, in Prince Georges County. They plan to remain at the fair grounds until Thursday, and Hyatts- ville, College Park, Ritchie Station and Benning are all on the program. They expe*t to go to Hyattsville after leaving the Marlboro camp. The de- tachment includes an antiaircraft section, and daily assaults on the line of march are made by planes from Bolling Field, to give this outfit practice in’ handling their guns in the field. After the review today, there will * Lieut. Post Staff Photo. Guy S. Meloy, jr., inSpecting rifles of his company at retreat last night on the Marlboro Fair Grounds, where members of the Third Battalion, Twelfth Infantry, were encampel as an incident in their annual maneuvers from Fort Washington. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, today at Upper’ Marlboro, The troops will be reviewed by Gov. be several drills at the fair grounds. Other attractions will include a mule race and a silent drill. Though water from Washington has had to be braught to the other encampments, thé soldiers found sufficient in the wells at the fair grounds for their use, BETAESDA CHAMBER ELECTION DELAYED Delegates Named but Choice | of New President Is | Postponed. | : | Charges that gambling in Prince Georges County flourishes unham- pered by law enforcement officers will be thoroughly investigated by the grand jury which convened in the courthouse in Upper Marlboro yes- terday. The body was instructed by Chief Judge W. Mitchell Digges to leave “nothing undone in your inves- tigation.” Charles B. Calvert, an attorney of Mount Rainier, Md., who has made most of the charges, was present and expected to be called to testify be- fore the jury. He declined to state the nature of the disclosures he will make. Judge Digges specifically stated that all that was generally known of the gambling situation was “rumors and accusations.” He made it plain, however, that the great increase in population of the county made it doubly easy for violators of the law to escape. ’ The first important case the jurors George P. Sacks, B. W. Parker and were called upon to hear after being Col. Thomas Hampton were elected charged was that of Tally Day and/| delegates to the Montgomery County George Godfrey, who are charged| Olvic Federation with Edward Hi. | with criminal assault on Mrs. Muriel| Jonés, John Imirie and _ T. Ear! | Pyeatt, 26 years old, of K street near| Hampton as alternates. John Imirie, Fourteenth street northwest. second vice president, presided. Mrs. Pyeatt, who appeared at the Col. Hampton was directed to pre- courthouse with her attorney, J. Rob-| sent 4 resolution to the civic federa- ért Esher, of Washington, was clos-| thon deploring the presence of sign- eted with the jurors for more than| S@ards in the county and asking the | two hours. The alleged attack on the federation to adopt a resolution re- woman occurreg at the Iron Lantern| Questing the State Legislature to Inn, formerly Green Gables, near| Pring about a law against signboards. Suitland, early in August. Wade Imirie reported that the trolley At the time, Mrs. Pyeatt said that poles at the intérsection of the East- , . ike, the two took her to the club on pre- — * —— pee — ⏑ suteiak tence of getting her a job. She stat-| “0. '). cemoved within a week. ed that her clothes were torn from A resolution urging more complete her body and that she was pursued) schedules by the Montgomery Bus about the grounds in the nude.| pines and the continuance of the Later she took the clothing of one ot silver Spring to Bethesda bus of the the men, while he lay asleep, and es-| washington Rapid Transit Co. to caped to Washington. Cabin John was adopted. The men, when arrested, preferred - , Slayer of Boy, 12, SIGNS ARE ATTACKED } Election of a president to succeed J. J. Miller was postponed last night by the Bethesda Chamber of Com- mefce in arder that the executive committee might have an opportunity to discuss the matter. The reésigna- tion of Mr. Miller, who has accepted a post in Berlin, Germany, was ac- cepted. on the fatt that a gold watch was in the garments she took from the man. All three of those involved were ar- | usually to neighborhood, however, |own snake, a charge of larceny against her, based Sought by Police rested and have been out on bail since. The circuit court, under Judge Digges and Judge Joseph C. Matting- ly, spent most of the day in arrang- ing its schedule. It has several Cases t> consider before the grand jury re- . turns its report and its indictments. Members of the jury are L. L. Gray, foreman; Allan T. Perrie, Thomas Matthews; William B. Boswell, Thom- as W. Corridon, Roland R. Ryon, Gus A. Smith, Herbert M. Hardy, Joseph Edelen, George M. Boteler, Oden Béall, John F. Tolson, John E. Brown, Walter S. Young, John A. Grigith, Francis R. Underwood, Ira White- meyer, Edward J. McLean, John B. Alsop, Benedict. J. Gallant, J. D. Al- len, W. W. Culbertson and William Smith. Except in the event of a split ticket, which is not at all unlikely, Prince Georges County will have a police force separate from the sher- iff’s office after the next election. Both parties now have a plank de- claring for the change, and the only rock on which the project may split is a mixed delegation to the: House of Delegates, which might not be able to agree on details of the new Description Hunted Man Given by Playmate of Strangled Lad. Dubuque, Il., Oct: 6 (A.P:).—A 14- year-old boy’s description of a man known only as “Bill,” and a piece of wire that was used to strangle Earl Fuller, 12, to death, were the only clews police had tonight as they sought the slayer. The boy’s body, a strand of wire drawn tightly about the neck, was found in the “flats” along the Missis- sippi River three blocks from the Fuller hotme yesterday. Earl was last seen alive about 9 o’clocK Saturday night when he left a group of boys with whom he had played football in a park. Alfred Haigh, 14, the only one of his eleven playmages who could offer any definite aid, said he left the park with @® man who was called “Bill.” Sixty suspects were rounded up by police, including many transi- ents, in an endeavor to have the boy identify the hunted man. Under the proposed arrangement , the sheriff and his deputies will *merely serve civil papers, leaving active police work to a force which‘ will be under a county chief of po- lice. This chief will be responsible only to the county commissioners. The Republicans announced their adoption of the plan yesterday, say- ing that this would be a feature of their county platform, now being drafted. The Democrats had shown their intention of favoring such a split some time ago. The new system will be similar to that now in force in. Montgomery County, where it is exceedingly pop- ular. One of the features that might break up agreement between a mixed delegation is the item of expense. It is thought that a force of salaried officers will cost more, per year, than a force paid by fees and a portion of fines. The suggestion has been made that any law establishing the new force stipulate that not more wrt one policeman shall be appointed in | each district. This, however, would | mean 21 officers, as well as the chief and his office staff. ing in the 3800 block of Thirty-fourth street was approved. A communica- tion from the principal of the Mount Rainier High Schoo) asking that the janitor of the school be appointed a special policeman was read. The sug- gestion was returned, however, with the recommendation that it be sent to the county superintendent of schools. The town council felt that this appointment had better be made by the county authorities. H. L. Leonard, of the Washington Gas Light Co., consulted with the counoil, and a plan covering future excavations of the company was worked out. Under the new agree- ment, the ditches will be dug only by authority of the town, or the council will have the right to change them and charge the cost to the gas com- pany. An extra assessment of $2.68 has been placed against the property ownerse of lang along Jefferson ave- nue, it was announced last night by the town council of Riverdale, Md. This sum pays for the cost of an add- ed 10 feet of roadbed. By the original scheme, the county was to pay the entire cost f the rad, but the town decided to have it wider than the county specified, and assess the land- holders the extra cost. Some sidewalks have been laid along the newly paved street, and there will be another extra assessment against owners whose property faces these walkways. The council also ordered small re- pairs on the Lafayette Avenue Bridge and the heating plant in the fire- house. The Jefferson avenue assess- ment was placed after the report of the completion of the work was adopted. Another report received was to the effect that the repaving of Madison and Cecile avenues wuld be completed within three weeks. The work of laying a macadam roadway on these streets is nearly finished, the report said, Mary Barton has been appointed as new teacher of history in the high school at Upper Marlboro. Her room will be redecorated in the near fu- ture, according to Nicholas Orem, county superintendent of schools, who announced the appointment. The Parent-Teacher Association of Upper Marlboro will hold a card party in the Episcopal church parish hall at Marlboro on October 18 ; The Town of Mount Rainier will order about 800 shade trees, which will be planted along about twenty etreets, it was decided at a meeting of the town council last night. This ber of saplings will complete the ting in the town. All paved streets will then be shaded “An application to open a poolroom In the old First National Bank Build- } ; 4 f Tippler Liberates Pet Black Snake Neighborhood Now Hunts Reptile as Former Mas- ter Meditates in Jail. | Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 6.— Whisky and snakes often cause trouble, but individuals. An entire has its wor- ries today just because Charles Crid- | ler drank some liquor and theh lib- erated. his pct black snake, about 5 feet in length. Cridler was before Magistrate Rich- ard Duffey today, but didn’t recai what happened: yesterday, but neigh- bors did, and they told the megistrate. that Cridler had freed the snake and that several score of neighbors and half the police force were scouring the neighborhood, where Cridler lives, for the reptile. Cridler at his hearing of- fered to lead the hunt if the magis- trate would free him, but he didn’t have the price of his fine, $5, so the judge sent him to jail. Charles claims he can charm his but the judge doubted him and the search was still in pro- gress tonight without Charles being the leader. ‘Argentine Holds 18 Labor Leaders Man Seized in Buenos Aire Said to Have Ordered Strike Today. Buenos Aires, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Eight- een lcoal labor leaders were arrested by police today in a raid. Two others, suspected of carrying on anarchistic activities, also were taken. The arrested labor leaders, members of the “Fora” (Federacion Obrera Re- gional Argentina), were said to have ordered a 48-hour general strike in Buenos Aires beginning at 6 a. m. to- morrow. The police tonight took precautions to maintain public order. They said that if: the strike materialized it would probably be only partly effec- tive. Port workers nad taxi drivers were expected to go out. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. William FP. ané. Mareares B. Myles, boy. Raymond J. and E. J rnice Brashears, boy. . and Bortrude Coleman, girl. . and Edna V. Brown. girl. - Alfred E. and Naomi N.. Smith. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Reginald W. Mende, 25, and Kate 8. Rielley, 25... The Rev. A. H. nley. Greene. "33, and Virginia. ‘Cox, Jam mos L. 23. e Rev. J. H. Randolph. 35, and Mary -yasomar- y. a, “Molinari sino, 31. Rev. E. Ke V nn Joseph A ioe Donna. 28. and Marie Fitz- v. P. C. Gava patrick, 20. aoe Samuel J.) Carter, 42. Beltimere, Md. and Olivie ent. 22, Baltimore, Md. R A. J. Tyler ev. James Puller. ‘40, Alexandria, Va., and Pearl Hickman, — Alexandria, Va. The Miguel R. Perez, - Ruiz, 33. Th v Edwar 35. and Cormita M. Jo Vv. 30, Holly Elizabeth o* —— 27, Hollywood, Md. F. Thomas. Hill, Jr. 2 28. and sptacosiine a th , *- Haven, oe ahon,. 19, n. J. N. Pierce. Raymond Jameson, 22, A he E. Gibson, 20. The Rev. T. Albert Chisholm, 22, and Carrie Jack- 20. The . Jarvis, 22. Richmond, Va. 0 and Gertrude Bo- ev r ee William B. — 22, and Nellie Yokum. The Rev. A. P ° oore Bertrand Trenis, 48..and Mary Trivett, 7. The Rev. R. L. Wood. arion Gverman, Herman Creque. 32. T pi oneries Coals. » 24. ‘Towson, — F 5. * Middletown. Md., and Alles — 18, Trego, Md. Judge ti Y Richard ‘Taylor. 58. and Mageie Waters, 51. The . H. W. Campbell. Md. Marriage licenses were issued in Upper Mariboro to the followin Nicholas B. Simmott. 21. of 1801 C ; sae Frances E. Brust, on Wilmer Cox Gibbs. 22. of Seat Pleasant and Autum Ida Culver. 18, of Capitol Height Ss. Md. A marriage license was issued in Balti- more yesterday to James Gerondakis, 25, of Washington. and Ada F. Monahan, 24. DEATHS ene Béward L. Clag *. 4 yrs... d st. — iel Wooda yrs., fnneseee ne. ae Ryan, 80 yrs., U. 8S. Soldiers’ Home OSD. — Mattingly. 72 yrs.. en route Emer- enc ‘ Edward F. Looker, Garfield . Weber, rs., Sibley Hos * Bickle. 4% yrs.. 1328 Ran- yrs.. Bmergency oop. yrs.. 1907 3d st. yrs. 814 Georsia” ave. Bush, 23 Yrs., sae” Hosp. 35 4 ial —* Nuoip 65 yrs.. ar Lucy Sim we Budd, 42 DEMOCRATS DEFEND ABSENTEE VOTE Lio Right of Braachise of About| *:? x 350 Imvolved in Anne Arundel Question. COURT DEMURRER FILED Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 6.—Legal steps taken by Republican leaders of Anne Arundel County, with representatives of State headquarters of the party co- operating, in which question is raised as to the legality of the registration of a large number of voters in the Seventh and Eighth Districts, as- sumed a more interesting angle today when Democratic leaders stepped in to defend the registration officials of those districts as to their action in the primaries. The right of fran-) chise of a large number of Washing- tonians is involved in the proceed- ings. Following the announcement made by E. Brooke Lee, of Montgomery County, chairman of Gov. Ritchie's gubernatoiral campaign, that the Democratic State organization would that a hand in the local situation, Former Attorney General Isaac Lahbé Strause came to Annapolis. today. After holding a conference with City Attorney George B. Woelfel and Charles W. Mulliken, attorney for the board of supervisors of elections, a demurrer to the mandamus action obtained by Republicans last Satur- day as aresult of which Democratic registration officials of the districts above mentioned, ‘were’ called upon to take cognizamce of the “suspect” lists presented by the Republican’ complainants. Mayor Walter E. Quen- stedt, of Annapolis, and Ernest F. Fadum, of the legal department of State G. O. P. headquarters. These lists contafn approximately 400 names and the Republicans claim that about 90 per cent were regis- tered as Democrats, and a large ma- jority are Washingtonians, who own summer homes on Chesapeake Bay or its river estuaries and spend only a small part of the’ year in this dis- trict. The principal claim in the demur- rer filed today is that all of those enrolled, and now held under sus- picion, properly anewered questions put to them as prescribed by law, and that the registration officials acted properly in placing their names on the books. Judge Moss did ‘not take immediate action on the demurrer. He has five days in which to dispose of it. .Meanwhile interest centers in what the registrars . will .do :. tomorrow } which has been set apart as revision day. It-was réparted tonight that in spite of the seryice of mandamus the registration officials. with one ex- ception, a Republican, refused to notify the “suspects” appear to- morrow, the ,others resting on their oars and awaiting the court action on the demurrer. The issue. is becoming more and more complicated, and it is not un- likely that Judge Mogs will be called upon to digpose of it by way of ap- peals from registration. Youth Badly Hurt By Hit-Run Auto Struck on Brookeville Pike As He Stops Own Car to Repair Tire. James Byram, 19 years old, of 718 [ Varnum gtreet northwest, was seri- ously injured early yesterday when he was struck by a hit-and-run aut6 on the Brookeville pike near Glenmont, Md. Montgomery County and Wash- ington police are searching for the driver of the car which struck him, which ig said to have borne District tags. Mr. Byram hed stopped his car at the side of the road to repair a tire. The other hey in passing, sideswiped his car and struck him and then failed to halt. He was taken to Wal- ter Reed Hospital and later removed to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for a broken leg and cuts and bruises on the body. County. Policeman George Wind- ham is condu an investigation into the accident to make an arrest within a shor Miss Phipps te Be cried. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 6 (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. James A. Phipps, of Gala, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Phipps, to Dr. Henry Clark Shotwell, of this city, ibcprt is to be cel lebrated there Octo- ber 1 PALES, ANNOUNCED AT LA PLATA FAR Charles County Adjudges Washington Baby Best in Older Class. LONG LIST OF AWARDS Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., Oct. 6—The attend- ance at closing day of the Charles County Pair was estimated at 3,500 persons. This is said to surpass any other day in the seven years the fair has existed. It was known as “Chil- dren’s Day.” All southern Maryland children were admitted free. Special events were arranged for the children. A baby health contest, husband call- ing contest and rolling-pin throwing contest were other special events, Forty-five babies were entered in the baby contest. There were two classes—one for children under 18 months of age and the other for children from 18 months to 3 years. Estin Whitney Hungerford, aged 4 months, was judged the most perfect in the younger class. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Adelbert Hungerford, of Bryams Road. Doris Mae Long, aged 20 months, won first honor in the older group. She is a daughter of Stanley Long, of Washington, and a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs John Sollars, of White Plains, this county, with whom she lives. Final Awards Made. Final judging was completed today. First, second and third prize winners were announced in the order in which they appear below. boys — ——— ete P. Gardiner, Tobacco. 1930. arner, Frank Bailey, A. L. Johnson. trobacco, 1930 8t. Marys County—William Frank. Lemar Tay- lor. J. C. Taylor, Brother Carley. Tobacco, 139 4-H Rove —— W. Garner. i» Kenneth Thompso 19 Francis N. ares i930 y iH Be Boys Club—X. W. Gar: ne Garden products: Early Beta tose---ae- Ul Farm Yellow onions—Mrs. m F. ooksey. Onion R. V. Norris, Mrs. DEMOCRAT SPEAKING CAMPIGN NUPPED House-to-House Canvass Is on Program in Mont- gomery. FEW. DATES TENTATIVE Speaking programs for the Demo- cratic campaign in Montgomery County were arranged at a meeting of the Democratic State central com- mittee for the county, the campaign committee and the candidates them- selves yesterday at the Rockville courthouse. Berry E. Clark, chairman sided at the meeting. The meeting decided upon a fairly complete speaking program, with a few of thé dates and speakers remain- ing tentative for the present. Confi- sence in a successful outcome of the election was expressed, but jt was de- cided that an intensive campaign, which includes a house-to-house can- vass by candidates and workers to augment the work of the meetings, will be carried on. In the First or Laytonsville Dis- trict, a»meeting will be held October 10*at Mount Carmel Church, Unity, at which Stedman Prescott, candidate for State’s attorney; Marvin FParring- ton, candidate fo the House of Dele- gates, and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel will speak. A. meeting will be held Octo- ber 23 in the Modern Woodmen Hall at Laytonsville, at which’ Police Judge Charles W. oodward, William J. Prettyman and Stedman Prescott wall speak. In the Second, or Clarksburg, Dis- trict three meetings are scheduled, at Hyattstown, Germantown, ‘and Clarksburg, but. dates and speakers have not been selected. Judge Woodward, Preston B. Ray, candidate for relection as clerk of the circult court; Andrew J. (“Cy”) Cum- mings, and Stedman Prescott will speak at a meeting in Waverly Hall, Poolesvilile, Third District, October 18. The county-wide meeting at. which Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and other * | Statewide candidates will speak will be held at Rockville Fair Grounds on a date to be selected by Maf. E. Brooke _Lee, chairman of the State campaign committee, which probably will be October 16. The State can- didates also will speak at either Chevy Chase or Bethesda and’ at Silver Spring the same evening. Thé Rock- ville meeting will be in the. after- noon. This is the only meeting N. | scheduled for the Fourth (Rockville) eis— Egg plent——Hansen. Hiil te, J. urdette. B. L. John P. Burdette. P. B ‘ . Perry. Miss Esther Farm. itro Thompson. Jesse Rice. Sugar beets— Water melon ‘ Red onions—Mrs. . Cooksey. Chinquapins—L. A. Del FARM-CROP AWARDS. Farm crops: White ogra —Re7mens Har- desty, A. L. Johnson, ijr., ton. Yellow c —R. V Hardesty, urdette, W. hapman. CF ewish¥. R. Wills, wind Baath Santhe OH, We sonaa t—Howar “Gatien: Yel- —— Bussler, Oswald. Payne, Frank Dalaba les. late products, Chere ote Ra es, plates, ——— cClain ay- : tas LH G. C. McClain. Wine- —— eB —22 L. . L. Hanson, Barnes’ orchard, Black ee, orchard. Grimes— G. L. Hanson. Rome—G OE Bardo orchard. cClain. Golden . McClain. Crab apples— J. E. Burroughs. Pears and Poultry. Pears: poret — Hanson Barnes’ orc a, .P. —— walnuts— 7 A Richards. Black ——— . Oli- ver, Mrs. M. T. Smythe, Bundic latthews. Miscellaneous: Butter — 8. Mrs. Jone Bardette. Chappelear. Hill Farm English oseph. A. ] f M ] Brown eegs——Mr lla . a Smythe,” ~ hn Dudley. M oe D. Ci udaiey, Ts. =. Mie 5. B Perry. Milk—Mrs. John B It Bantam. cock—W. B. Langley. "Poultry: Langley. Pullet—W. B. Lang- ey. pres and second prize. — sit White rock. Edel Pullet—E. : en Pen—Jam A. ay. E. Silver —e hambure. cock— — len. Cor- elen. E. G.-Edelen. Pen—E. Isignd red, single comb, L. C. Martin. * so n—E. G. elen, White Wyandotte, —FE. G. Edelen. — Vet—E. G. P Light Brahma, gad 7 ' ‘ d. Black Minorcas, pen— loward Townshend. Rabbits, Ducks, Geese. Rabbits: Flemish giant, ight, junior doe. junior buck——Ernest — Chinchill oe—Er b Looe a —Ernest Keller. New Zealand, a junior doe and junior buck—Ernest * drake. duck—Philip Bate- ke—Allen Swan. Duc Muscovey. Ede —¥ goose. gander, pen— Turkeys: — Beonge, old 014 gobbler— 4 N. Hamilton. Edwar rd ld hen—E. G. Edelen. J. Namiiten Young gobbler— r—Clayton MeKaivie Pen—J Keats. pen —J. Andrew Shompecn. eons, pair—J. Andrew Spencer rooke Pheasants—Brooke "Matthew Anconas, — — Naty Cc. Card. Buff Leghorn. C. Card. Silver-laced Wrandots oat hen, cock—Mrs. Mary C. Car Pig- George fe Matthews. Brown Leghorn, hen—Mrs. Mary C. Live stock—4-H wr i boys’ department — Boar under A. — are Sow — 6 months—J. A. M fen’ . se ae kati ae Jersey District. No meetings are scheduled for the Colesville (Fifth) District, where house-to-house canvasses are being made. Two meetings are scheduled in the Sixth (Darnestown) District. The first will be held October 22, with Stedman Prescott, W. F. Prettyman, James W. White and Miss Lavinia En- gle, candidate for the House of Dele- gates, as speakers. The second meet- ing will be.October 28 at Travilah, with Presten B. Ray, “Cy” Cummings, County Commissioner Lacy Shaw, candidate for reelection, and Robert B. Peter, jr., as speakers. Meetings for the Seventh District probably will be held October 24 at Chevy Chase and Glen Echo with speakers not as yet selected. Two meetings are planned for the Eighth, Olney District. The first probably will be at Brookeville, October 31, with the complete list of speakers not yet selected, and the second at Sandy Spring October -24, with Stedman Prescott and Miss Engle as two of the speakers. Three meetings are “planned for the Ninth or Gaithersburg District. The first of these will be at Washington Grove, October -16, when Robert B. Peter, jr., Capt. Cissel and others will speak. The second will be at German- town, October 23, when Miss Engle Judge Woodward, Preston B. Ray and Bowe F. Waters will speak, and the third at Gaithersburg, October 29, when George M. Hunter, Judge Wood- ward, W. F. Prettyman and Preston B. Ray will speak. Meetings for the Tenth or Potomac District. are tentatively selected at the Junior Order Halll, at Cabin John, October 15, and the Anglers Club, October 22, Great Falls. The gen for the Eleventh, Barnesville, District, will be held in Barnesville Hall, October 21, with ad- dresses by Robert G. Hilton, candi- date for State senator; Stedman Prescott and Judge Woodward, with another meeting October 14 at Boyds, with Robert B. Peter, jr., Preston B: Ray and others as speakers. Two meetings are scheduled for D.' Brown, first*’and second. Heifer, under 1 year ohn R. Lomax, first and second. Beef Cattle and Swine. Beef cattle: Aberdeen Angus pure-bred Edelen. Bull, ’ cow. years or over—E. G. Edelen, N and sec- ond. Heifer. 1 to 2 year G. Edelen. wg under 1 year—E. G. * Edelen. Herd— elen Swine: Berkshir re boar ome: year or quer —Walter H, Mudd, John Chapm Boar, year or over— Ww, 12 months— Causin’s Manor, first and — Ache ton Trophy awarded to Joseph Shee ep: Bampeyire, - pare peed. years or over —Leonard —— First we ee Snider. Floc ook e ze. la ay, W. B. years or —— F — ewe, 1 to 2 years— . 5. Chapm — and Mules and mules: Mare * —— 8 er—John Walter - Cooksey, A cad fourth. ears oO Pair of. mules. 2 x Cooksey. Cooksey ey. Bellman Garner, m s in ha 8 orses 7. ears eat- ¥ gent es in women’s depart- ts. fried chicken—Mrs. Albert Wheatley. Additional ms, rs. F. D. irrel—Mrs. Albert Simp- bore PA Ee tueces'l e Stevenson 8 ns. Beef Mrs W. W. E — Marian N. Jackson. Child's dress (under 10 years)—-Mrs. M. Shea, rs. — of the State central committee, pre- 7 1 [is STRICKEN 1 ILL | * * ya 5 —J— F ~~ RXD eS boxes MRS, WALTER E. BURGESS. WOMAN Wid NURSED MOTHER JONES SICK Sister-in-Law Now Caring for Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Aged Labor Leader. FORMER FRIENDS HERE Worn out with the constant strain | of caring for Mother Jones, 100-year- | old labor leader, Mrs. Walter E. Burgess, at whose home on Riggs road, about 6 miles from the District line, the aged woman lies at death's door, has suffered a nervous break- down and is confined ot her bed. Mrs. Burgess has had the chief part in caring for Mother Jones in her ten months of illness, and Sunday the task proved too much for her strength. Dr. H. H. Howlett, physi- clan for Mother Jones, ordered Mrs. Burgess ta A long rest will cure “her, he sa Mother Jones has been unable to eat solid f60d for about a month, in thé past two weeks having been unable to retain more than a sip or two of hot milk and brandy. Her condition is regardéd as very grave by Dr. Howlett, her extreme weakness having been augmented by pains in her side and her inability to retain food. Mrs. Maude Fowler, sister-in-law of Mrs. Burgess, has been summoned to the home and is caring for. Mother Jones and Mrs. Burgess. Edward Knockles, legislative rep- resentative of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and John Walker, former president of the United Mine Work- ers, were expected to arrive last night to pay a last visit with the comrade of their early labor battles. John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation, arrived Saturday and talked with Mother Jones. He ex- petts to stay in Washington and near Mother Jones until after her death. the Twelfth or Damascus. District, the first at Browningsvill& "October 20, with Miss Engle, an Prescott and Capt. Cissel as- the principal speakers, and the second at Brown- ingsville,. October 27, when Judge Woodward, Robert G. Hilton, Robert B. Peter, jr., and others will speak. No meetings have beén arranged for the Thirteenth or Wheaton Dis- trict, except the State-wide meeting to be held at Silver Spring. Approximately 2,400 Montgomery County registered voters have been summoned to appear before election Officials for the county today to de- fend their right to maintain their names on the county’s voting lists. About 1,600 Democrats and 800 Re- publicans have been challenged by the workers of the two parties who registration books as improperly reg- istered. Should the cited voter appear | before the board of fegistry, botn of the registrars ig agree before his or her name can stricken from the book, but only one has to agree if the person cited does not appear. Ap- peals' to the circuit. court may be taken from the decision of the board of registration. The registrars will be in session to- day from 9 a: m. to 9 p. m., but will not accept the names of new voters for registration today. Another regis- tration day for new voters will be held October 14, when the party workers are. expected to bring forth many ‘electors who have not been discovered in time for registration. Workers of both parties are putting the best foot forward in»the search for hew ryelstrarte, © The Montgomery c County Commis- sioners today will open bids on the construction of concreté paving and curb on Wisconsin avenue along the | car tracks. ——— Policeman - Injured in Collision William B. Chappelle, 28-year-old Maryland State policeman, is in a serious condition at Providence Hos- pital following a collision between his motorcycle and @ car driven by P. C. Henderson, of Benedict, Ma. The ac- cident happened near Benedict. Chappelle was brought to the hos- pital by Henderson; where it was found that he had. a compound frac- ture of the left leg, possible internal injuries, and cuts about the head. Henderson was charged with reckless driving by Maryland authorities. "| Woman Driving Alone Robbed of $1,200 Rings Danville, Va., Oct. 6 (A.P.) —Po- lice of a number of cities in this sec- tion were asked to be on the lookout tary, Kiwanis, men’s Clubs here Wednesday after- noon, atte meeting following luncheon. ask that they be stricken from the GROUP TO CONS WATER PLANS TODAY. Alexandria Company Would Have City Pay for Supply Used in Firefighting. FINAL ACTION IN FUTURE THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The first meeting of the committee recently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the plans nection with the announcement’ that the company seeks to have the city pay for the water used for fire- fighting purposes, and also intends to petition the State Corporation Com- mission for authority to increase its local rates, will meet at. 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The two proposals of the water company, when presented to the city council, brought forth considerable discussion. The matter of charging the city for the water used was first broached informally and .the council asked that it be submitted in writing, which was done at a subsequent meeting. A majority of the members of the couricil, while Opposed to the proposed increase “ rates for do- mestic Saad: detided that the matter deserved full consideration’ and held it over. In the meantime the Ohamber of Commerce took the matter up and appointed several different commit- tees whose duty it is * investigate the several phases of the . question. This first committee, it is understood, has compiled considerable data which \wil! be submitted at the meeting to- day. Francis H. Fannon ig chairman of the committee, cries The findings of this committee will eventually be submitted to the board of directors of the Chambér of Com- merce, along with reports of the other committees, and final action will then be decided ypee. The trustees of f the fund raised by popular subscription for the ant 4 the family of Police ane — who was shot and killed, by a Negro known as “Kid Lilly. "and who has never been apprehended, have made public a report of the handling of the money received. - Mc- Clary left a widow. and five small children, The report shows the total amount received to have been $5,000 which has earned $321 in interest and com- missions on real estate loans. The trustees paid off a second deed of trust on McClary’s home, paid in- terest on the first trust, settled sey- eral grocery and clothing bills, turned over a portion of the incéme to the widow, and now have a bale ance in bank of $321. In their statement, the trustees, who are Judge Howard W. Smith, Fred C. Goodnow, Charles H. Calla- han and C. C. Carlin, say that until the necessity or advisability of chang- ing the present méethod of handlin the fund becomes apparent they Ww. continue to use only the income from funds invested to pay the inter- est on the first mortgage of $3,000 on the McClary home, the taxes, —* ance and sych other necessary .e penses in connection with the Diins tenance of the property as the ine come from the fund will permit, théreby providing a home for the widow and her children without cost to themselves. L. H. Dudley, vice president and cashier of the Alexandria National Bank, acts as agent for the trustees in the handling of this fund. In the Corporation Court vester⸗ day, Judge William P. Woolls, presid- ing, Roy Crow and Edward Smith en- |’ tered pleas of guilty to a charge of grand larceny in. connection with the theft of certain articles from the warehouse of William Watson, on June 26, and were sentenced to six months in jail by a y a jury, Donald K. Lodge, charged with forging the name of William A. Smoot to a»check for $9.80, pleaded guilty, and the jury also gave him a sen- tence of six months in jail, — A. H. Lawson, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined $100 and costs, a jail sen- tence of 30 days \being suspended on recommendation of the jury. — A meeting of the executive commit- tee of Alexandria Post No. 24, Amer-~ ican Legion,’ will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Gadsby’s Tavern, when @ number of matters of importance will be considered for presentation at the meeting of the post on Friday night. Fire prevention week programs were inaugurated yesterday in the schools with drills, and by the fire depart- ment by inspections throughout the city in the interest of removing fire hazards. Boy scout executives for this dis-’ trict will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at Gadsby’s Tavern, when they will be addressed by Dan 8. Hol- lenga, business manager of * chain- ber of commerce. Henry T. Moncure; chairman of the entertainment committee F a —* tary Club, has prepared program for the ———— — —— today at the George Hote Child, 3, Ienites Clothes and Dies Little Staunton Girl Fatally Burned Playing With Matches. — , Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 6.-—Madeline Douglas Carrier, months, found a match, placed of the Alexandria Water Co, in con-' dl

The Washington PostOctober 7, 1930