The Washington Post
October 16, 1930
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Weather — Partly ’ elou@y and continued © warm today and tomor- row, _ Temperature — High- est, 82; lowest, 57. Details on page 15. _ WwW ASH INGO IN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER Calvin Coolidge AURNED SMITH Says: siet voier tcumncty so nreews. || GOMMPAWY FILES, WITNESa I'S MACHINE TO BE are always out with square and compass seeking to find out what the political effect will be of every action they take. They do not need to make such’ elaborate investi- Secretary: Says He Took’ Papers to Office and Destroyed Them. COPYRIGHT, 1930. | BY THE WASHINGTON POST co 16, 1930. THREE CEN “WR OUNG SEN NINOIANA, GO| FOR DEMOCRAT Minority Leaders“ Claim 30 Seats Now Held! “ by Republicans. M’NARY AND HAWLEY » FACE TROUBLE, CLAIM BAKER GIRL NOT SLAIN IN CARD DEFENSE EXPERT CONTENDS; SCRUTINIZED —— Sees Woman Radio Singer ‘Defy Police in Parking Dispute gations. Any one with a little experience can tell them im advance that the effect of action based on-such mo- tives will always.be bad. All the preddéminant political opinion of the Nation which is:worth cultivating is never impressed. by decisions made for, effeet. Those who compdse that body want responisible office holders to try . to find out what is.best for the welfare of the people and do that: ‘They are moved by-sincerity and integrity of purpose. Pretense does not appeal to them, That is the reason why those who seek popularity so seldom find it, while those who follow an informed con- science so often.are astonished -by a wide public ap- proval.: The people know.a sham even when they seem to be trying to fool themselves: and they can: not help having wholesome respect for a reality. The best politi- ‘cal effect usually comes to those who disregard it. _iat 5 SHR na OE COMIMSION FREI WIRED eg AN TO AUN PIS CHS ‘pr. Hamilton Says Twa Shots Were Drilled = Into Dead Boda. CRIME IMPOSSIBLE | IN AUTO, HE INSISTS | —E HENRY, ANADALE AND PITTS ARE ACCUSED ~~ — Colorado Situation Held Unpromising to Party in Control. .°* Judge and Jury Leave Room During Testimony Against Trio. Theory of Strangulation Also Scouted by Microanalyst. DEATH CAUSE LAID - TO BULLET IN NECK FARQUHAR EXPLAINS FORMER AFFIDAVIT Was Called as Defense Aid; Attorneys Raise Issue of Perjury. Father of Victim 0 Exhumation and Plan pone Grass. State. Is Abandoned, By CARLISLE BARGERON. Sensational charges that three for- Chicago, Tll., Oct. 15.—By applying the usual instruments known to the Anaguncesvint ‘Delerred Fil After Election; Recess to — — s Knee Hurt as Engine Hits Truck#A. P. Thom’s mer officials of the F. H. Smith Co. authorized the burning of the records Mary Baker was not slain in - automobile, is the conclusion reached trade at this great heart center one comes to a general diagnosis that the Republicans are experiencing scat- tered tummy pains out in the agri- cultural expanse and major intestinal disorders in Ohio and Indiana. Those two States seem to be the Democrats’ best chances of making appreciable net gains in the House, that is, gains over and above recovery of the seats which they lost in 1929. There. are some 30 of these which the Democrats say are rightfully theirs, but all of which the Republicans gre not conceding by a long shot. Indeed, they have high hopes ot retaining some, if for no other reason than to offset the, admitted losses of normally Republican seats. , Tariff Authors in. Tronble, One hears that way out: — Sen- gtor McNary and. Arm ~@o-authot of the ‘Hawley- bill, are-in trouble in the Hamilton Hotel Corporation case and the embezzlement case against Smith company officials was offered yesterday in District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court. The testimony was given by John Parquhar, former secretary of G. -Bryan Pitts; former president of the Smith company. Farquhar now livesi. im Indianapolis, Ind., and stated when called to the stand that he had to return to that city immediately. Justice William Hitz, who is pre- ; wR aah da oktg siding at the hearing on pleas in A portion of the crowd which saw Policeman L. D. Johnson attempting to arrest Mrs. Shirley abatement to an indictment in which Ernst at Thirteenth and F streets northwest last night on a traffic charge. Inset shows Mrs. four former officials of the company Ernst at the wheel of her automobile. by Dr. Albert H. Hamilton, by counsel for Herbert M. — to scrutinize the Government en · dence against the prisoner. EM This revelation, tt was learned | The Washington Post, came last 3 after the microanalyst hed mi scopically examThed the clothing wi by the slain girl and found no marks on the garments which wr — have been visible, he said, if death shots had been fired at close range. ” Dr. Hamilton’s report to Attor Charlies Henry Smith, counsel Campbell, caused the latter to municate with Dr. Thomas father of the girl, for permission & examine the automobile which is nov in his possession. Exhumation Plan Abandoned. fem Sympathy for the family of te Begin Tomorrow, Garage Burned. TASK HELD TREMENDOUS $10,000 DAMAGE Is‘ DONE (Associated Press, ) Hope for an announcement on pro- hibition before the election was aban- doned yesterday by the Law Enforce- ment Commission as it found its task “tremedous” even after, digesting the reports of investigators. , After yesterday's session, three members were unable to attend, Chairman Wickersham said an ad- journment would be taken on Friday until November 5, the day after the election. At that time, in response to.a demand by a group of commis sion members, prohibition will be- 3 the: ‘ordet of ‘business. e of the special commit- A fireman was injured last night whén No. 28 engine and No. 14 truck collided. on Van Ness street, just. be- hind the Bureau of Standards, while going to a firé that badly damaged the garage.of Alfred P. Thom, general counsel. of the American Railway Executives Association, at Pembroke. The accident: occurred on a dan- gerous curve in the street when the driver of the engine, unaware of the approach of the truck, began back- ing to a fire plugs Virtually: all of the areinen on the latter were thrown off when the truck stopped suddenly ‘tn te avoid » ¢ollision, and Charies aw was struck by a piece ‘LOf apparatus, pen being rushed to Emergency Hospital, he was found to which are charged with embezzling more ; = ® a A — Pays rage cw FEDERATION ADOPTS Patrolman Suffers Bite 4 4J In Row With “Girl of EMPLOYIVENT. PLAN): “SS est | | Parquhar’s testimony be taken. out vel *— —— of his presence. Justice Hitz immedi- ately departed. This. disposition, it was stated, was by stipulation of attorneys. S a ical that Mr. Hawley, condemned by the Democrats the whole country over as the author of a tariff monstrosity,» is being attacked in his home- balli- wick because he did not ” —— for Oregon. Mr. Hawley, in spite of his place ot vantage in the tariff bartering, does geem to have been outbartered at that. His State wanted something on ehingles and lumber. He couldn’t get. anything on shingles and only a tid- bit on lumber, which Mr. ‘McNary really had more to do with getting than Mr. Hawley had. However, the gentleman ‘has en- joyed such large majorities hereto- fore that it is not believed he will be defeated now, and this applies to any trouble Mr. McNary is having. / Situation in Colorade. Looking out that way hurriedly the Republicans seem about to lose the} genatorship in Colorado because of factional strife, and the Democrats are hopeful of unseating Representa- tive Eaton in the First District. Mr. Eaton has figured in the so-called new oll expose but the man is pretty deeply intrenched and it is — if he will be beaten. | In Montana, if the Republican sen- atorial candidate, Alfred P. Galen, should defeat Senator Tom Walsh the Republicans might in addition - pick up Representative Evans’ scalp in the Firat District. One gathers —* however, that at this time Walsh has the edge. In the Third South Dak6ta, Rep- resentative Williamson, Republican, is in trouble but he alwhys is and usually wins. In an effort to recap- ture the governorship in that State, with its attendant patronage, the Re- publicans seem to have gotten fairly solidiy behind Senator McMaster, causing that gentlefnan’s chances of reelection to perk up right smartly when a few weeks ago betting was even that the Democratic wit, Gov. Bulow, would defeat him. Simmons Safe in Nebraska. Now zigzagging down to Nebraska, Representative Simmons, in the Sixth,. " geems to be the only Republican that : is safe. He is so safe that he is here in charge of the congressional speak- ing bureau. It looks as though the Democrats’ will recover the Fourth and Fifth districts in that State and they may make a net gain in the Omaha district. The Republican incumbent, Representative Sears, was defeated by & wet in the primary, Malcolm Bald- ridge, sd\a wet will be elected any- way as the Democratic nominee is also wet. . Seriator Norris is expected to win, of course, with Democratic votes, while the — 2* senatorial candidate, Gilbert M - Hitchcock is seeking Re- publican votes. The Republicans, through factional troubles, threw away what they had considered an excélient opportunity of defeating Democratic Senator Brat- ten in New Mexico. Now the outlook is not only for his re-election but that Sport 'are “prepared to very definite ~conclu- sions, it was agreed that after two meetings yesterday that the prelim- inary work of assembling the data would forestall an immediate deci- sion by the commission on ° prohi- bition. . . Nevertheless, commission members reported “progress” last night in their work and there was @ general expres- sion from them that e€verything was moving ahead harmoniously. has been no effort so far to line up “any group within the commission be- hind any proposal. It is unlikely that the three unable to attend yesterday, Newton D. Baker, of Ohio; Federal Circuit Judge Will- iam 8. Kenyon, of Iowa, and Prank J. ‘Loesch, of Chicago, will be able to get here. before the adjournment this week and for that reason no decisions. of importance are expected before then. Marshal Slain by Thugs; Girl Shot in Ghase Later North Manchester, Ind., Oct. 15 (A. P.)—Presta Vickery, 40 years old, night marshal, was shot and killed early this morning when he attempted tO arrest two men ‘who were robbing @ men’s furnishing store. The men escaped. A short time after the robbery an officer at Silver Lake, a short dis- ta north’ of here, fired on a car that failed to obey his command to halt. One of his shots wounded slightly Miss Anna Harper, of Mans- field, Ohio, in the leg. The party with which Miss Harper was traveling was en route to Michigan. The driver of the car said he did not hear the command of the officer. Rave an injured knee. not. to be serious. There’ It was said Hose had to be stretched about 800 feet to the garage, and the flames, which originated near an oil heater, had enveloped the structure before the firemen could tfirn on the water. Damage was estimated by Mr. Thom to be approximately $10,000. The garage, which was also used for servant quarters, was unoccupied when. the o'clock, the first small flame being noticed by Emma Weber, daughter of the gardener, who, with her father, E. G. Weber, spread the alarm to the three residences Pembroke. fire broke out about 8 that compose Three automobiles in the garage were driven to safety by Frank Rob- inson, colored chauffeur, but the fur- nishings in the second floor bed cham- bers weer ruined by fire and water. The building was salf of a one- time famous roadhouse, at that time on the outskirts of the Capital. About 60 years ago it was known as the Warmley Inn and was operated by a then noted colored restauranteur. Some time later it was divided into two parts, one of which now is used as the gardener’s home. Nearby residents along. Van Ness street, as well as Mr. Thom, pointed to the fire truck accident as an instance of the danger of the crooked thor- oughfare, a condition they said they have several times called to the at- tention of iDstrict authorities. Mr. Thom said he had even offered to do- nate the necessary land if the street were straightened. The Devonshire Downs Citizens As- sociation recently adopted a resolution urging the District Commissioners to remeay the evil. Cuban Envoy Files Protest On Film Shown in Capital Dr. Jose T. Baron Asks U. S. Officials Take Steps to Strike All References to His Country From Talkie, “Her Man;” Picture Called “Libel.” (Associated Press.) Dr. Jose T. Baron, Cuban charge d’affaires, yesterday asked officials of this Government to take -neces- sary steps to have all reference to entitled “Her Man,” and purporting to be‘a dramatic picture of life in Havana's underworld. Dr. Baron said he had made his request to the proper authorities :n the hope that “this distorted version” of life as well as scenery in Havana would not be allowed to continue its delusion of the American public. At the same time, O. R. Strackbein, former assistant American Trade Commissioner in Havana, fold. Cc. J. ‘North, chief of the Motion Picture Division of the Department of Com- ‘merce, that ‘the picture constituted a. — * against one of the cleanest and | cities in the Western Cuba stricken from the current film world as that depicted in it-existed in Havana. He said the squalid bulld- ings shown for atmosphere were “fakes” ined to mislead the Amer- ican public regarding Havana. He added the film “ridiculed” Havana police in the presentation of various street scenes and brawls. Strackbein told North that in his estimation the picture would injure an industry which is already finding it difficult to overcome a natural Latin aversion to the American talkie. “The film belittles Havana and the Cuban people in virtually all of its scenes,” he said. “Naturally, it will arouse resentment among Cubans and other Latin Americans against North Americans and their film industry. The picture it presents of one Ameri- can, sailor cowing whole groupe of | Cubans, of American gangmen and brothel keepers’ defying. Cuban law and Cuban police, is simply a con- firmation of the ever-present Latin | Consinned on; Paae 1% Column 1 Called @s Defense Witness, Parquhar was called as a witness on behalf of Pitts; Samuel J..Henry, former president of the company, and G. Elbert Anadale and John H. Ed- wards, jr., former vice presidents, who are named jointly in the indictment. Efforts to force him to admit that he had committed perjury were .re- peatedly injected by Frank G. Raichle, who conducted the exam- ination, and while the witness. de- clared that he had signed an affidavit that he had not burned the records he did not believe that he was com- mitting perjury since he had signed a paper given to him by Pitts and which he knew he had to sign if he was to keep his position. All the time he was testifying Far- quhar fingered the Bible on which he had taken the oath “to tell the truth and nothing but the truth.” The witness declared that he had been ordered by Henry and Anadale +to destroy the records. He stated that in pursuance of that instruction he had gone to the Jefferson apartments, where he had met Pitts in the lobby. Pitts, he stated, had given him similar instructions. Tells of Burning Files. “Then,” said the witness, “I went upstairs and was told to go down to the basement and get certain records which I would find there.” Farquhar declared that he made the trip, found the records and took them to the Smith Co. building on Fifteenth street northwest near H street, where he, the superintendent of the building, and Joe Howard, former Negro janitor of the building, destroyed them. Asked if he thought Pitts was “crooked,” the witness replied in the afirmative. In regard to a similar question referring to Henry, he said: “{ have never known’ him to do a dis- honest act.” . Questioned as to Anadale, he stated that he had signed the checks by which the Government alleges Pitts’ bank account at Seat Pleasant, Md.., was augmented, and which Tuesday resulted in the reindictment of Pitts on a charge of embezzlement of more than $1,200,000 of the company’s funds. Parquhar declared on close ques- tioning by Mr. Raichle, which was Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Cooperation of Public and Private Groups Asked by Labor Meeting. NAVY YARD PAY CUT HIT Boston, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A compre- hensive plan of unemployment re- lief action, which embraced provisions for the cooperative participation of public and private groups to be head- ed by President Hoover, was adopted here today by the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. The conventéon referred to the fed- eration executive council the entire unemployment insurance problem as embodied. in a group’ of resolutions dealing with the subject. The rTeso- lutions committee, which recommend- ed such action, clearly indicated its Objection to existing methods. of al- leviating unemployment distress in this .manner, The unemployment relief program provided for the appointment of com- mittees by President Hoover, govern- ors of all States, mayors, and. other similar officers of cities and towns, and by the State and local labor bod- ies. ‘These committees, working with the assistance of Federal and State government departments, would ini- tiate recommendations in their re- spective localities to provide means of minimizing unemployment. The procedure would be carried.to the territories Of Alaska, Hawaii, and Por- to Rico and Canada by the unions. The executive council was instruct- ed to start the Federal] movement as far as Président Hoover was concerned and State and municipal campaigns would be initiated by local and State labor. organizations. ; The plan, by its provisions, would be set before the officials of the Na- tion by the respective divisional heads immediately after adjournment of the convention this week. Stress was laid upon the need of immediate ac- tion to assist in relief of prediciec hard times during the coming winter months and that it was the first work to be performed. * It was definitely set forth in the plan that its provisions should be Continued on Page 7, Column 1. than that previously paid, yet value for his money. Fuel Costs Less A. ton of coal may be priced at the same or a higher figure This has been accomplished by more careful sizing and screening that eliminates wastage and foreign substances . . . . The same is true of other fuels—oil is more accurately refined and adapted to heating purposes and gas has been applied to more economical methods of burning and heat control . . . Don’t fet figures confuse you—get the facts and you will realize that buying opportuniti¢s, in every line, are greater today than ever before. — The Washington Post “The F irst Thing in the Morning” the consumer is getting more Mis. Ernst Booked at! Station House After 13th and F Melee. An attractive young radio singer, | who refused to be arrested, stood off a half-dozen or more policemen for 30 minutes last night, and neariy created a riot at Thirteenth and F streets northwest. She gave her name as Mrs. Shirley Ernst, of Devonshire place, near Connecticut avenue, and girl prompted Mr. Smith to abandon ta * plans {oF the exhumation of. th, —J TT : body to secure. a missifig bullet, P Campaign. for $8,000,000 Pension Fund Inaugurated by Disciples. NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD Dedication of the pulpit im the new National City Christian Church, at Thomas Circle, and the maugura- esid that she was an entertainer for| tion of a campaign to subscribe an station WOL, where she was going to $8,000,000 pension fund featured yes- keep an engagement when Traffic Policeman L. D. Johnson accosted her | for double parking. terday’s session of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, | which is expected to bring more than Mrs. Ernst, who describes herself as 15.000 delegates here for gatherings “the girl with the golden voice,” said | that the policeman refused to give her a ticket, and insisted that she accompany him to the First Precinct Station. When she is said to have re- fused to leave her car, the police- man shoved it over to the curb and the row. began. Declaring that she was “no mur- deress and would not.go to jail,” Mrs. Ernst ran up the windows of the machine, took her slipper in her hand and announced her intention of stay- ing where she was until her husband arrived in response to a phone call. As she and the policeman argued the matter for more than 20 minutes, a crowd that all but blocked traffic on Thirteenth street gathered, and other policemen hastened to the seene. Policeman C. Langdon, wio attempted to run down the car's win- dow, was bitten on the hand, and Policeman Johnson was pummeled Continued on Page 7, Column 3. scheduled to close October 23. More than a dozen group meetings, lunch- eons and executive sessions of allied organizations were held in various halls and churches yesterday. Last night the delegates gathered at the Washington Auditorium and at Constitution Hall for inspiration serv- ices and discussions of “Christian Unity After a Century” and “The Pentecost a Climax and Beginning.” Dr. Edgar De Witt Jones, of Detroit, and Dr. Jesse M. Bader, napolis, spoke on the subjects at the auditorium, while the gathering in Constitution Hall was addressed by the evangelist, Charles Reign Scoville, and H. C. Armstrong. Hymns and brief scripture readings closed both meetings. Simple ceremonies marked the pul- pit’s dedication at 12:45 o'clock, at one of a series of gatherings which wil culminate with a sunrise service Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Reichstag and Prussia Diet In Chaos; 126,000 Men Strike Fascists Begin Obstructive Tactics After Election of} >, ’ Loebe; Metal Workers Walk Out, Refusing to-Ac- cept Government-Ordered Wage Cuts. Berlin, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Confusion was added to an already muddled po- litical situation today when the Ger- man Reichstag and the Prussian Diet held stormy sessions and the Metal Workers Union successfully called 126,000 workers from their jobs. Paul Loebe was reelécted president by the Reichstag, but verbal clashes on the floor preceded and followed the balloting. Hardly had he resumed the single feature of the Reichstag election which the Fascists could claim as a gain for their party. The Liet session was tumultuous. The Fascists and Communists engaged in sharp altercations and blocked any real work. Even the proposed vote of nonconfidence against the govern- ment had to go, over until tomorrow when the delegates became hopelessly | entangled in a squabble over.the gov- his chair when the Fascists bean | ernment’s refusal to lift prohibition obstructive tactics which, if contin-/| of: the wearing of Communist and ued in the weeks to come, will make parliamentary procedure impossible. _, The President Loebe, who has served ni years in that office, polled a vote of 269 against 200 for Dr. Ernest | Sepcis, — — ————— date. Other candidates were untiesal Pascigt uniforms. he strike of the metal wotkets ; linked with the political situa- under the consiitution from receiving) | ballots in the second vote taken, whe the arigindl: pail Sn Salles He of India- - Hamilton deemed essential te case. Informed of this turn in the by The Post, Dr. Baker said at was greatly relieved, as he did want his daughter's remaing di turbed. Dr. Baker also expressed his willingness to permit. the. experts to examine the death car. After a brief examination of — Government exhibits today. Dr. Hamilton and his son, Robert, will go to Oak Grove, Va., to view the auto- mobile to seek additional substan- tiation to their belief that the killing occurred outside of the machine, Autopsy Finding Disputed, The expert’s report said that two shots were fired into the bady after death had occurred. He -also- with the autopsy report that death was caused by strangulation. Desth, in his belief, wags caused by the bullet which passed through her neck. The shot, he said, was fired before death occurred. 1Another was fired into her side and one’in her back after life became ‘extinct, he His deductions are based on observations. The bullet which en- tered the left side of her neck fired when the pistol was held the level of her neck. It —* downward. There were no evidences of powder marks or burns. = Bullets’ Course Traced; — ~ “This shows that the .pistol=s held .at least 18 inches from The type of powder used {| the mortal bullets would burg fs at a distance of "18 itches, = it impossible for the Killing to been committed in the car. § “Bullet No. 2 entered her side ead coursed downward. Where thisishét entered there are no marks of ging@h on the dtess. The only mip 2 — a small bullet hole. There are ; : signs of blood near this point of entry showing tHat death had ¢ curred and the blood had coagu “Bullet No. 2 entered heb. for a long while. was fired after death: ; “On an inner garment where wound was found there was a -¢ir — NEWS of ; SUBURBAN |
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ep * — — ad... Each point in the circum- ; éf this circle had the same Madius from the bullet hol¢. If the ictim had been in a position other * SEE WASHINGTON POST:. THURSDAY, OCTOBER an prostrate this blood mark would ~ - a * — mave been irregular. o Traces of Powder. f “Bince there were no traces of bwder or Singes on the girl’s dress or : her clothing the shots must have LIGHT TN AF ASKEN n fired from a point at least 18 Arlington County Officials Fehes distant from hér body which Would have been almost impossible Want Signal Placed Near Four Mile Run. x MES Lady tins els » COUNTY OPPOSES “DEATH TRAP” ON HIGHWAY h a small car of the For A type. aly understanding is_that a man and woman were in the frort seat of a mr Of this type when the first as- | Mult was said to have occurred. Dr. Hamilton also. amplified his riier report that the pistol turned er to police by Campbell is not the ath gun,.. Ten test sjots which he from ‘Campbell gun have been amined by him. A Each of these sliigs, he said, bholly dissimilar from the ethers, | PARKWAY DRIVE OPENS E reason for this, he said, is that | | F _ fashionables are Road Fund Would Relieve|i ~~ double-breasted. | - Farmers’ Situation, He |} SEXTY DOLLARS es 6 Advised. 7 et oe ee eee eee Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875. H | * ~ — — — — — — — A SCHOOL ROSTER LARGER ’ ® worksmanship in the rifling of | Campbell gun is 80. poor *that | lous types of ammunition fired | rough receive different impressions. | Tel. Clar. 508: Clarendon, V8. on wrens came after he had | Declaring the approach from the eiv positive assurance from Dr. ‘ . milton that Campbell's pistol 7) Daidone notnge — aerantagealble arent dibae- t the death gun. ing into Alexandria from the, county s Instead of asking for the missing/liné at Four Mile Run one of the oe ARLINGTON COUNTY. FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, ° BUREAU OF THE POST, ©. O. Bok 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce at ite regular meeting held in the auditorium of the Clifton High School ad ._ @ resolution 4&d- dressed to Gov. Pollard urging him to take action to raise the necessary money to meet requirements of the Federal ‘road aid money which amounts approximately to, $2,500,000 now available. This s would be spent for road improvements on the lateral and auxiliary roads througii- out the State as a means of relieving. the present depression among the farmers, “Occasioned by the drought and unemployment conditions. It is contendet that if this monéy is ex- pended Gn auxiliary roads instead of > ~ * ft Se \ 4 — ee oo — — ———e result of. injuries suffered. ina col- lision on the Lee highway, between- the car in which they were riding an a, truck operated by E. H: , of Dayton, Va. The. accident. was in-} vestigated by Capt. Haywood J. Dur- rer, of the county police, who rem) 5 that Garber stated that he had) n blinded by the bright lights on the other car and was on the wrong gide of the road when struck. ~ . — — F Members of the volunteer fire de+ partment at Herndon have completed plans for the fall carnival, to be held as a — — — Sales Are Listed verage Price , of $9.24 : * Per Hundred Pounds... Is Reported. Richmond, Va., Oct. 15 (AP.)— Producers’ sales of leaf tobacco for September amounted to 615/32! et, he will pass the burden ot most dangerous in the State, with no uction of this evidence to As- ‘lights, the county board of super- Measurements Are Different. visors, upon a motion made by Chair- Measurements of Campbell's ammu- | man Edward Duncan, instructed Com- tion and that of the death bullets! monwealth’'s Attorney William C. wholly disstmilar, he said, in addi- |Gloth to immediately write State on to being of different manufacture | d fired by different types of powder, | Highway Commissioner H. G. Shirley |. w'If the murderer in this case and ask that lights be installed. ; &- 32-caliber pistol manufactured |>2. 18% 8nd stopped at the county : \ line as it is not permitted to build Of | roads within the corporate limits of re J — ie! Post Staff Photo. Supervisors of Arlington County have uested the Virginia State Highway Commission to erect an adequate light at the end of the Washington- Richmond highway leading from that county into We the Iver Johnson Arms Co., ; Pittsfield, Mass., or the Harrington and Richardson Arms Co., of Worces- | ter, Mass.”’ “Impressions on the death bullets, he | pointed out, are very similar to those | made by the distinctive rifliings of | verrels in guns manufactured by these concerns. Penetration by Bullets, | He also pointed out that Campbell's | ammunition did not have‘ the power | to penetrate a body to the depth that | the mortal 4mmunition did. In tests! fired into packed cotton, he -said,' which hasthe approximate resistance | of a human body, Campbell’s ammu- | nition. did. not: penetrate more than. half of the distance of the mortal pullets, | By tracing the Campbell pistol, he | reported, he discovered that it had been importéd to this country from | Spain by J. lL, Calif, an importer with | offices Chambers street near! Broadway, New York City. | Campbell's pistol, he said, has the | low serial Tiumber 92 and the low fac- | tory mumber’568, indicating that it | was manufactured many years ago. The factory number is written on the inside of the handle. He does not | consider it important to trace it | further. The death pistol, he said, | was Of American manufacture. New Thurst at Prosecution. | Dr. Hamilton, in his report, be- ligves that the girl was thrown to the ground causing a bruise on her | thigh which was found at the au- topsy. Then he believes she was as- | saulted, choked, shot once in the | negk, dragged to the car, carried to the culvert and two additional shots were fired in her body. | acts loosened teeth, he said, were ably caused during the assault nthe Ellipse . In. all probability, he said, there | must have been a great deal of blood in the car, because the wound in ner neck probably struck the jugular vein, causing complete evacuation of thé jmm@iar vein, causing complete evacu- aZion of the circulatory system. Dr. Hamilton’s new report is a sec- ond thrust the Government case Witnesses for the prosecution says tHMt they saw a man beating Mary Baker in her parked car and that as the automobile sped away they heard shots. Burden on Government. MY. Smith’s decision to abandon ex- | sistant United States Attorney Will-| iam H. Collins. He is responsible for | presentation of all evidence to the jury, he said. *When Mr. Smith received informa- tion from Mr. Hamilton that there | Was no quesiton that a mistake had | been made by Government experts | im ‘their identification, he said: —J— or Adoubt. xegaxding the Campbell nhe said, “I would have been } | THis would necessairly delay the trial) I am anxious.that my client be! eigen a epeedy hearing.” I'am a native ef the county where ry Baker's family lives. I have too ch respect for their feelings to se them any anguish. Therefore, nd to make every effort to elim- te such a hideous performance as ugearthing her corpse. Ready to Go to Trial. When this case goes to trial the b en of producing the Government ewdence is upon Mr. Collins. Mr. ilton has suggested that this bul- le be obtained, deeming it important te the case; but I will make every effort to proceed without the third miet. I am willing to go to trial as case stands.” fr. Collins said yesterday that the ™ the third bullet. It is believed t the defense will make capital of absence of the third bullet when case gets under way. , t is not known whether the third opmatic: nor is it known that the let in the body is similar to the er two bullets found. Extra Campbell Counsel. Yegotiations are under way between Me. Smith and Lucien H. Vendoren, mwmer assistant United States attor- ’ to have the latter assist in the . Wilmer Souder, of the Buear . Washington police, and Samuel dy, a Department of Justice agent, » present for the Government en the examinations were made rday. ~*&O.Railroad Engineer Dies in Charlottesville Stecial to The Washington Post. harlottesville, Va., Oct. 15.—Harry S.2@King, well-known engineer of the Besapeake & Ohio Railway, died Bdenly yesterday afternoon at his g@me, after a brief illness. He made hif usual run on the Washington Di- vigon Monday. fr. King was a native of Hinton, WiVa. ahd was 48 years of age. He ied Miss Ella Coleman, of Albe- le, who survives, with three chil- n. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. #.3C. King, of this city. est Virginia Sheriffs Seek Four Fugitives ef Special to The Washington Post. . ®larksburg, W. Va. Oct. 15—Cen- West Virginia sheriffs were called m today by Randolph authorities toraid in a search for four prisoners >» broke out of the Randolph ty Jail at Elkins late yesterday. escaped men, who got out by ẽ bars with a pipe cutter, are: AF. Herbert Munsen, of Whitmer, i John Wells, of Monongah, both guider two years sentence for forgery: im Sarco, of Dartmoor, awaiting @1 on a theft charge, and. How- bgle, of Elkins, held on a Fed- r char | carry kinds and with photographs and plans showing Virginia's shore of the Poto- /Mac as it is today and as it will ap- pear when the development as pro- | vided in the Capper-Cramton act take | place. there had been any question | ‘ef October 29 any town. At the point under dis- cussion, which is in the City of Alex- andria, the highway marrows sud- denly to 18 feet as it crosses a bridge. | Continuing its policy to give people water as fast as the applications gre filed and sufficient funds are made available by the property owners, the board yesterday approved applicatioris citing for 7,586 feet of pipe line, which will cost $13,003.60. ° With approximately $30,000 now due the water department from usérs for water used and for installments on the frontage, it was pointed: out by the board that it was not fair to those who are paying their bills to have to carry the burden, and Engi- neer Kinnier was instructed to make | every effort to collect money now due for water. “We can not continue to make ex- tensions unless the ple will pay their bills and, to make it possible to continue the work I am loaning the water department 825,000 from the Jeflerson District funds,” said Chair- man Duncan. Engineer Kinnier was authorized to advertiae for bids for the construc- _tion of a storm sewer for the Town of Ballston, also for the grading and gravel surfacing of Washington ave- nue from Virginia avenue to Hatfield, bids on both projects to be re- ceived and opened at the board meet- ing to be held October 30 at 12 o'clock. The storm sewer will be con- structed along Railroad avenue from Lubber Run to Clements avenue. A letter was read from the Arling- ton-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen’s As- sociation asking that gasoline be fur- the board. Hugh Lee Kirby, representing the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce, leaves today for Virginia Beach, Va., where tomorrow he w open his State-wide tour in the in- terest of the George Washington Me- morial Parkway in an address to be | delivered before the meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Kirby will be accompanied by two ‘members of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. They will with them literature of ali To give to the people of Virginia | * opportunity to aid in carrying out | the plans that will beautify the shores of the Potomac, Mr. Kirby has prepared two forms of pledges, one for financial support and thé other for | personal influence for use when he starts his State-wide speaking tour which is planned to be under way the early part of next week. The first pledge calls for donations of either money or land toward a |fund for the purpose of providing Virginia participation in the purchase and development of the parkway. The second pledge provides that the signers shall agree to use their in- fluence by making personal réquests to all local chambers of commerce and other governing bodies to pass resolutions approving the ratifying of the Capper-Cramton act and that their officers be authorized to join in a united request to Gov. John Gar- land Pollard in which they ask him to call an extra session of the Gen- eral Assembly to ratify the act. The Clarendon Citizens Associa- tiom, meeting last night in the rooms: of the Arlington County Chamber of _Commerce, perfected its plans for the mass meeting to be held the evening Hall. The meeting has been called for the purpose of giving to the citi- zens of the community first hand in- formation on the question for change in the form of the county government. President E. Lester Bennett an- nounced the following commiittee on arrangements; Walter U. Varney, chairman; L. C. McNemar, WilMam L. Bragg, Arthur J. Porter and him- self. H. W. Beattie was appointed chair- man for Clarendon to be in charge of the annual roll call which will be held under the auspices of the Arlington County Chapter American Red Cross The drive will open Tuesday, Novem- ber 11, and continue through Thanks. giving Day. Having the indorsement of County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp and 8. P. Vanderslice, principal of the Washington and Lee Hign School, for the creation of a Parent- Teacher Association at the school, it | was announced that there will be a special meeting In the school audi- 'torium the evening of October 30 at ‘which time efforts to perfect the | plan will be made. | §Superintendent’ Kemp, it was 'stated last night, will speak on “The Value of a Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion.” } A benefit card party for the Par- ent-Teacher Association of the Cherrydale School will be held Friday ‘night at the home of Mrs. Smith |Compton, 109 Grant street, Cherry- dale. The County School Board will hold its monthly meeting tonight in the offices of County School Superinten- dent Fletcher Kemp at the courthouse at 8 o'clock. Cc. B. Laycock, district deputy grand master of Masons in District No. 54, will pay an official visit to Cherrydale Lodge, No. 42, tonight at the Masonic Temple at Cherrydale. Boy Scout Troop, No. 101, of Balls- ton, will hold their annual get-to- gether meeting and banquet. tomor- row night at the Scout Hall. Among the speakers will be Linn C. Drake, chief scout executivé, and William Leith. chief of the northern division of Virciri>, Music will be furnished by the Boy Scout Orches- tra, which wil be inakaig its rst public appearance. The dinner will be prepared by the Scout Mothers Auxiliary. Scoutmas- MASONIC REUNION Alexandria at Four Mile Run, declaring the spot to be a “death trap.” WILL CLOSE TODAY Scottish Rite Will Confer De- grees at Alexandria Cere- monies in Temple. WOMEN DESCRIBE TOURS THE "WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St.. Alexgndria, Ve. , Phone Alexandria 623. Today will be the closing day of the annual fall reunion of the Scot- tish’ Rite Masonic bodies of the Val- lex of Alexandria, in the George Washington Masonic National Mem- Grial Temple, when the thirty-second degree of the order will be conferred. The work will begin at 2:30 o’clock, and will be conferred by thé follow- ing degree team: | Venerable master, C. C. Wenrich; | | inished the departments within the | Sherwood; celebrant of Vedic Hymns, county, but no action was taken by ithe Fev. | | ' | i ‘ in the Odd Fellows | ‘Leachman; primate, the Rev. Edgar prior, B. VW. Pullin; preceptor, C, s. | Carpenter; master of ceremonies, L. William McDougall; tab- leaux, by the camp guard, composed I. Hastings, of F guard: H. A. Lipscombe, | vember 6, Charles B. Swan, nomina- | tion of officera for the coming ‘year; November 13, Armistice Day, F. Clin- J. Miller; master of the guards, A. M./ton Knight; y, #. Clin | Night, Roger C. Sullivan; November 26, Thanksgiving, Gardner L. Boothe; December 4, captain of the | “pir;” B. D. | Wdwards, W. A. Royster, F. S. Travers, | H. W. Wade, H. D. Carter, L. P. Chaun- W. Nixon, J. H. Kretchmer, Crump, C. C. Lamond, jr., A. 8. La- mond, Charles Laird, J. R. Schaife, Harry FP. Kennedy, and W. W. Camp- bell, standard bearer. . The St. Andrews Cross: J. Wade, H. D. Carter, J. C. Cox, T. P. Carter, Charlés Laird and H. F. Ken- nedy. At 7:30 o'clock this evening an entertainment program will be pre- sented, to which all Masons and their wives have béen invitéd. Rob- ert 8. Crump, sovereign grand inspec- tor general of Virginia, will preside. Mrs. Louis P. Woodward, Miss Nellie Michelbach, Miss Alice H. Whit- ton and Mrs. Harry B. Caton, mem- pers of the Business and Professional Women's Club, who passed the sum- mer traveling in Europe, gave inter- esting accounts of their respective tours at the meeting of the club on Tuesday night, at the George Mason Hotel. Mrs. Caton took moving pic- tures of the tour on which she and Miss V/hitton were companions. She showed the pictures, the camera be- ing operated by Mr. Caton’ while Mrs. Caton explained the scenes to the audience. Mrs. Woodward took Bngland for her part of the talk, Miss Michelbach ave the greater part of her talk to rmany, where she visited relatives, and Miss Whitton spoke of France and the rehabilitation work in the villages of that country. All referred to the Passion Play, which they saw, Mrs. Caton and Miss Whitton being heused at the home of Alois Lang, ter Frank Sherwood will act as the toastmaster. Judge Harry R. Thomas, in police court yesterday, asseased a fine of $14.25, including costs, against Fred Brooks, colored, driver of the East a Arlington fire truck, on a charge of reckless driving, and ruled that no fire apparatus could pass a red traffic light when not going to a fire. It was shown by the testimony pre- sented that Brooks had proceeded against the red light at the intersec- tion of Mount Vernon avenue and Co- lumbia pike several days ago, and in so doing collided with an automobile operated by Robert N. Kilby. Both machines were badly damaged. Judge Thomas held that fire ap- paratus might proceed through a red light when going to a fire provided the proper warning is given to ap- proaching traffic. Meeting last night in the school auditorium, the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the Thomas Nelson Page School at Ballston rejected the invi- tation of Arthur Orr to join the pro- posed Arlington County School Fed- eration. Mrs. Elsie Edwards was elected a delegate to attend the State conven- \tion of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion .to be held in Lynchburg, V48.., October 28 and 29. W. B. Gilmore and Fred Edwards were appointed to form an ativisory council of Parent- Teacher Associations in the county .as authorized by the national body. Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer; Dr. C. R. Boyland, county school dentist; Mrs. R. N. Davies, county nurse, and Miss Jobe, of the Public Health Service, addressed the meeting on health conditions in Ar- lington County, The president announced the fol- lowing committee chairman appoint- ments: Program—Mrs. Henry R. ‘Maxey; membership—Mrs. Elsie Ed- wards; hospitality—-Mrs. David Mor- gan; publicity—Mrs. Arthur Gooding; building and grounds—H. L. Choate; | historian—Mrs. Harry Stewart; parlia- mentarian—Gus Mattfeldt; dramatic —Mrs. Lillian Mattfeldt; education— . B. Gilmore; refreshments—Mrs. I. arpenter, and chaplain—George Hall. ' The candidates group of the Girls Friendly Society of St. George’s Epis- copal Church will meet in the parish hall tomorrow night and reorganize under the leadership of Mrs. R. W. Comstock. James William Dawson, of Claren- don, at Georgetown Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation, was re on the rosd to rapid . recovery last night. 4] | cey, J. C. Cox, W. M. Poindexter, R. | | H. Tight ankle, broken left shoulder and Kretchmer, Frank 8. Travers, H. W.' numerous bruises. Justice agents who ‘23, Navy Day, George E. Warfield; the Christus, while Mise Michelbach stopped at a house close by. Mrs. Mary W. Troth, president of. the club, presided and presented the guests for the évening: Mrs. James H. Davis, Mrs. Joseph W. Stone and Miss Minnie Jenkins, and also a new club member, Mrs. Edgar 8. Bayol. Miss Dorothy Higgins was elected to mem- bership. An invitation was read from the Lexington, Va., club, urging attend- ance at the meeting of the State Ex- ecutive Board to be held in that city on Saturday, October 25, when plans will be formulated for the entertain- ment by the Virginia Federation of the biennial convention of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, in Rich- mond, in July, 1931. All lecal mem- bers who aré to serve on State com- mittees for that event are expected to attend this board meeting. Lawrence Roland, local manager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., will present J. O, Martin, editor of The Transmitter, as the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club today. Mr. Roland will also, give sev- eral vocal selections. The general program committee has announced the following chairmen for the remainder of the year: October October 30, W. Harmon Red, appoint- ment of ‘nomination committee: No- November 17, Ladies’ Edgar Warfield, jr.; De- | cember 11, Benedict, Weil; December | 18, Harry Hammond, and December 24, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall. . William H. Woodfield, of 225 North | J. ©. | Royal street, was struck yésterday by a truck driven by S. M. Anderson, of Cottage Park. He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital and treated by Dr., Liewellyn. Powell for a broken * A group of celebrities in Army and World War veteran circles will be in Alexandria tomorrow night to take part in the exercises when the local volture of the Forty and Eight, the Playground society of the American Legion, will stage a big “wreck,” or initiation, Among those who have accepted invitations are Gen. Amos A. Fries, Norman B. Landréau, chem- inot national and grand chef de gare passe of the District of Columbia; J. O. C. Roberts, passe cheminor na- tional and passe grand chef de gare of the District of Columbia; J. VY. Byrne, the present grand chef .of the District of Columbia; Sam _ Heler, leader of the Virginia group of voy- ageurs; Norman Cole, sous chef de chemin de fer; Gerald Saal, of Pe- tersburg, cheminot natjonale; Robert. H. Tolson, of the national rehabili- tation ¢ommittee of the American Legion in Washington, and Col. Wat- son B. Miller, chairman of the com- mittee. The “‘wreck” will be staged by the local wrecking crew, ufider the lead- ership of Clyde B. Lanham. Mrs. George E. Pickett, president of the Hospital Auxiliary Board, has issued a call for an important meet- ing of that organization for tomor- row morning at 10:30 o’clock at the nurses’ home. Sir John Edminston, of Glasgow, Scotland, will deliver an address at the stag Scotch dinner of the West- minster Bible class of the Second Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o’clock this evening, in the Westminster Building. City Collector W. R. P. Taylor has sent out the bill for the second half of the city taxes, to be payable on or before November 15. After that date a penalty will be added, to in- crease 1 per cent the first fifteen days, 2 per cent if paid in December, and after that month 7 per. cent inteerst at 6 per cent on.the amount of the tax and penalty. Democrats Show Gain In Washington County Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 15.—Demo- crats in Washington County lopped off 832 of the Republican affiliated majority in the registration of new voters completed yesterday, it was an- nounced here today. The Republicans of the county held 1,920 affiliated majority after the 1928 registration. The affiliation now stands Republicans, 13,237; Demo- crats, 12,149. FORMER AID BURNED SMITH DATA, HE SAYS Continued from Page 1. repeatedly interrupted by the special assistant tothe Attorney General, Nu- gent Dodds, and Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw, to the effect that he was attempting to impeach his own witness, that he had signd the affidavit. “But,” declared the witness, “I did so under the cir- cumstances already related.” Defense Ends Questioning. At this point, defense attorneys ceased to question the man, and at- torneys for the Government obtained a stipulation by which they were en- abled to introduce a deposition given Government agents and attorneys in December, 1929. The defense already has contended that the Government has attempted to.gain evidence against the defend- ants by illégal search and seizure. They allege that much of the evidence on which the ictment was returned was, produced two De ent of as fire in- ' suit. — —— — — — — i i⸗ discharging the full DROUGHT CUTS RAIN DOWN 13 PER GENT ‘Maryland and Virginia Are Among Seven States of Least of Record. LITTLE RELIEF IN SIGHT (Associated Press.) The most prolonged and widespread drought in the history of the Nation’s weather records was credited yester- day by J. B. Kincer, Agricultural De- partment meteorologist. with having reduced the average rainfall of the country to 87 per cent of normal be- tween January and September. Prompted by the continued severity of the drought in Middle and North Atlantic and New England States, the meteorologist computed the average rainfall to date this year and for the growing seasons. During the growing season from March to August, average rainfall amounted to 81 per cent of normal, and during the important crop months of July and August, 70 per cent. Water Situation Serious. While conditions in the drought areas between the Rocky and the Ap- palachian Mountains continued to improve generally, Mr. Kincer report- ed that in the Middle Atlantic area, especially in the Virginias and Mary- land, “the drought continues. una- bated, with spring, and streams show- ing further decline and the water sit- uation serious in many 1 ities.” Dry weather continued in the north Atlantic States, “with good rains ur- gently needed.” Drenchnig: rains skirted the At- lantic Coast Tuesday night from New Jersey to Massachusetts, to bring many areas the first good precipita- tion in the past month. However, they did not extend nito equally dry areas inland. During the past two weeks, Mr. Kincer said, ‘“‘there hasn’t been enough rain to measure anywhere in the area from Virginia and eastern West Virginia northeastward to Maine.” Seven States Badly Hit. Reports of serious water shortages have come from many sections of this area. From January to September seven States had the least rainfall of record, they were Kentucky,.63 per cent:of normal; Maryland and Delaware, 58 per cent; Virginia, 56;°West Virginia, m= 4 Tennessee, 79 and Pennsylvania, Ten. States had the least precipita- tion on record from March to August —Kentucky, 47 per cent; Maryland and Delaware, 55 per cent; Virginia, 56; Missouri, 57; Illinois and Indiana, 58; West Virginia, 59; Ohio; 60 and Pennsylvania, 71. During July and August nine States had the least rainfall of record-—Ken- tucky, 45 per cent; Maryland and Delaware, 31; Virginia and Missouri, 39; West Virginia, 48; Arkansas, 44; Pennsylvania, 43 and Florida, 62 per cent. Unknown Prisoner Tries to End Life Annapolis Police Unable to Identify Man With $500 in His Pockets. Special to:The Washington Post. ~~ Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15.—Physicians of Annapolis Emergency Hospital and police officials of Annapolis are baf- fled over the identity of a man ap- parently about 60 years old, who, late last night, attempted to commit sui- cide by slashing his wrists with «a piece of milk bottle while confined in police headquarters. The stranger has been unable to talk and nothing was found in his clothing that would give the slight- est trace as to his identity. He had over $500 in his pocket, $400 of which was made up of $20 bills. The man is of medium butid, dark complexion and wore a dark worsted He was first observed about 7 o'clock last night by Police.Patrolman James E. Lowman, who accosted. hint on the brink of the bulkhead of the, city dock. He had taken off his coat and shoes and. Lowman believes thay he was about.to throw himself into the dock. A set of false teeth was. found in one of the man's shoes, Un-: able to get any nse from the stranger when se questions were put to him, Lowman conveyed him +0 | police headquarters for the night. Boy Killed As Shotgun Is Fired by Accident \ Special to The Washington Post. Predericksburg, Va., Oct. 15.-— Thomas Potts, jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts, of, Caro- line County, was instantly killed th morning by the accidental dischar of a shotgun with which the youth had gone out to shoot blackbirds. Climbing into a barn window from which he intended to take aim, the youth lost his‘ balance and fell, the| gun striking the side of the barn and load into nis * ae ait od + a two banks, dation. is on ins dur on the trunk roads, it would give greater employment to farmers of ‘Various communities throughout the State. Vice President E. C, Gibbs, of Mount Vernon, called the attention of the chamber to .the growing importance of United States route No. 50 which is better known in Fairfax County as the Little River pike of the Lee- Jackson highway, as a much’ better route to the West than either the National Old Trails road or the Lin- coln highway. The improvement of the Leesburg pike in the vicihity of Dranesville was also discussed by the chamber. It was stated that by fur- ther grading this road it would elim- inate several undesirable conditions. The secretary was instructed -to send such a request ‘to Culpeper District Highway Engineer Albright, Leon L. Freeman, of Vienna, Gele- gate from Fairfax County to the State Leigslature and chairman of the chamber’s fire prevention committee, spoke of the large increase in farm | fires this year attributed to the con- tinued drought, and a number of other causes which could be remedied. He stated that the incréase this year amounted to approximately 25 per cent. He declared -that beyond. a doubt the fire insurance on such roperty would be raised in the near uture, which would add. another burden to the stricken farmer. A suggestion was made that the agri- cultural committee of the chamber give this question serious considera- tion and urge farmers. to. use the greatest precautions to eliminate fire hazards. County Agricultural Agent H. B. Derr reported that reduced freight rates on hay and feed had saved farmers of the county over $25,000. The special committee recently ap- pointed to arrange for a banquet and meeting to hear Hugh L. Kirby; of the Arlington County Chamber, speak on the advantages of the Crampton bill was continued. Pinal “= nounced later. ward C.iGibbs, of Mount Vernon, who presided over the meeting in the absence of President Edmund H. Allen, appointed another special committee to argue advantages and disadvantages of the Crampton bill inasmuch as it would affect de- ‘velopment of Fairfax County. Mem-~ bers of this committee are Capt. Thurlow White, of Baileys Cross Roads; John Roomey, of Dranesville, and Martin T. Webb and William Cleveland, of Annandale. Herbert Williams, »trustee from Providence District and member of the chamber’s educational committee, reported that the schools of the county had opened this year with a larger enrollment than last year at this time. He stressed the fact that during the past five years the county had been at a standstill in regard to school improvement.’ He stated that during the last fiscal year the capital outlay of the school board for new buildings had only amounted to $3,024, which, if continued at the same rate, would take Fairfax County 100 years to equal the yearly expendi- tures of one of the neighboring coun- ties for school improvements. The present method of rating grades on the school children in regard to their daily work and tests was referred to the education committee for inves- tigation and report. The November meeting of. the chamber will be held in the audito- rium of the Annandale School, at the junction of the Columbia pike and the Lee-Jackson highway. E. M. Butler, of Charlottesville, was arrested by County Policeman Lewis L. Fink for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, reck- less driving and resisting arrest on the Washington-Richmond highway near Groveton. He was taken before Justice of the Peace Arthur Kirby at Groveton, where he was held for ac- tion of the grand jury at the Novem- ber term of court on the driving drunk charge and was fined $25 and. costs on the other charges. Charles Irby, of Alexandria, was also held for action of the grand jury for driving while under the influence of intox- icating liquor, Garfield Stickley, Pat Brauner and Howard Kemp, all of Langley Field, Va., are in Georgetown Hospital as a SPECIAL NOTICES. MOREY LVR po Balok © any old nd GSTON & CO. fhi9 ” watches. FP st. nw. Natio 5649 Coverings. econ, serv. Wi WSHADES Floor ‘indo 3CREENS: prompt rv KLEEBLATT. lith and H ne. Linc. 0879. GOING? » ? TELL US WHEN AND and we will move your furniture at low cost; 50 Ry ded vans; daily -tri to all points within 1,000 miles. e Natl. 1460, National Delivery Ass'n, 1317 N. Y. ave. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE—I WILL NOT BE responsible for debts other than those contracted by myself. —X Cc. Oo WKILL. 45 West 47th st.. New York. FODSR ALS eae NATIONAL BANE — rs the at Federal-American w a th are of the 1 be held th Ga. t pursuant to N —* ] ankat ashin ationa gton — nking house, No. 619 Po hwest. in strict of Columbia. on -MONDAY. day of October. 1930, at 2 o’cloc Pp. m., for purpose of considering an determining by vote whether to consolidate the sa an agreement chants Bank and Trus =. lapated an , the City of Washington, District of Co- Dp lions of the we tes. +, Sel be ratified and oA or purpose voting other matters incidental t upon any onsolidation of the two banks. A October 18. OHN Dated. September 18, 1930. YROYD J hit plans of. this co ttee will be an- {| this evening, tomororw evening and Saturday evening in Railroad Park, on Main street. A large stand has been erected for the bingo party and a larger and more complete selection of prizes stocked. Many new and popu⸗ lar carnival features will be pre- sented to the patrons for the first time. Contest features include a pie eating contest, apple eating contest, husband calling contest, nail driving contest and other such attractions. Special music nightly will be one of: the free features. ., 4 The proceeds of this carnival will be used to Make up payment of. the~ note due on the fire engine in De- cember. The following committee will have charge of all arrangements: Howard M. Armfield (chairman), Ed- gar Reed, Walter A. Farr, J. L: Nach- man, John Hurst and George OChap- pell.” The woman's, auxiliary will sell refreshments. Radio is a popular entertainment feature in most homes at the present time, but -Pairfax County Policeman Arthur W. Mills sometimes uses it in his work. Yesterday morning before reporting for duty he listened to po- lice reports broadcast from Baltimore. On his way to Fairfax adlong the Washington-Richmond ‘highway, near Groveton, to report for duty, he sighted a youth that answered & description he had just heard, so he stopped and questioned the boy, who confessed to being Albert Lewis, 13, of Baltimore. The lad had run away from his home at 1707 North Patter~- son Park avenue, and his parents and the police were searching for him. He is being held in the Fairfax Jajl for the Baltimore authorities. The Confederate States Chapter, Daughters of America, will hold its meeting today at the home of Mrs. G. C. White, at Burke. ; The women of the Southern n Metho- dist Church at Falls Church will hold a rummage sale today on Hroad street near Washington street. ..~ "4 The Ladiés Aid Sotiety of the Co- lumbia Baptist Church at Palis Church will hold its annual] election of officers this afternoon. A luncheon will be served by a committee of eighteen in thé basement of the church. ‘ The Ladies Aid Society of the Southérn Méthodist Church at Chés- terbrook will hold its meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Furlong. The bill for the fried chicken supper will be settled at this time. Miss Sarah E. Thomas, Fairfax: County home demonstration agent, will visit the Oakton School tomor- row morning to reorganize the 4-H Food Club for girls and the Poulary Club for boys. a Thomas P. Chapman, jr., has been elected president of the recently re- organized Parént-Teacher Association of the Pairfax School. Other officers elected include: Miss Mary Ambler, vice president; Mrs. James U. Kinche- loe, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis Coyner, treasurer. : The School and Community League of the Centreville School will hold its annual election of officers at its meet ing tomorrow evening. Warren County Man Succumbs to~IllIness. Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Oct. 15-—Cassius Dorset Grubbs, well known young man of this county, died this morn- ing at thé home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grubbs, at Suc- céss, this county, after a lingering ill- ness. Mr. Grubbs had spent a great deal of his time in Front Royal, hav- ing been employed for years in the county treasurer’s office, and had many friends throughout this section. He was 30 years of age and is sur- vived by his’ parents, two sisters, Mis Lucile Grubb, of Washington, and ‘Mrs. Jake Beach, of Luray, and four brothers. Funeral services will be pounds, valued at $66,860, with an average of $0:24 ‘per hundred nds, according to. warehouge reports to the corfimissioner of agriculture, set forth in the mid-October statement of John A. Hicks, Federal-State agricul- tural statistician. — Race Mr, Hicks said the small yolume of sales was accounted for by the fact that the warehouses operated only one. ddy during September. During the past two years warehouses did not * until October, ' e tobacco offered for sale duri September was of an’ inferior grade, Mr. Hicks’ report Ww use- said’ the sales 8 per cent good, 24 per cent arid 68 per cent common: ., Special to The Washington Post... Petersburg, Va., Oct.» 16--Prices were oh the upgrade on. the Péters- burg tobacco market today, which witnessed one of the best sales in reé spéct to poundége quality of. the leaf and prices recordéd here this season. The market had approximatety 40,000 | pounds of the bright leaf, which sold or an average price Unofficially at $17 for 100 pounds. said, poy — their estimates mediu Loudoun Farm Bureau. Elects New Officers ‘ Special to The Washington Post. | ~ doun County Farm B ganized and at a meeting held here eléctéd the following officers: Hum- gener Chamblin, president; D. C, ds, vice president; G. W. Hume, secretary-treasurer, and Francis Ture ner, business manager. wie The directors are D. C. Sands, Hume phrey Chamblin, Joshua Fletcher. W- L. Humphrey, jr.; O. I. Thomas, jr; A. 8. Christian, C. E. ‘Heater, Phillip Sowers, Charles Hope, Edward Neer, William Beattie, John Arnold, Francis: —— a Jefferson County. Power Firm Plans Extension Special to The Washington Post... Winchester, Va., Oct.. 16 grote ots in —* a 5 ike aoe ‘ : " , a < ‘ J 4 or re ye * * 2 ott aap i, * J — ~ — * F ks i J A: a ' E a ~ — — FES ae Qe eae * * — * ce ' v mL — * 9— daughter. He: also leaves two: tag a Mes Bo) Se vee US TO : sagt Bet — * and provem eruisinq liner — the . + - 95 — AE SREB LT RIO features of these 2 ————— — * — aes | x EES Se Pode Ee os —— * —— *X; — F J— J — ah Stal Tas BoP hbo" ily ee 2 q : * an &. Sa 5 ee he er ei. PORE hs A + oo SR ee ee + * * io he ae” ténsions in almost.every section. of - home in Kifer, aged 55. He is sur- for a. —
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Political Ring Riding Rough- Shod; Montgomery . Voters Are Told. ‘YoTE. BUYING ALLEGED Cutting loose with a scathing de- nunclation of the: political machine in Montgomery County, Represetita- | tive Frederick N, Zihiman, Republican | @andidate for reelection to Congress last. night, startled meetings at Bethesda and Takoma Park with his bitter atacks on rivals. . “To my mind, the most effective blow that, can Mans ) ernment . the t:lines will be the voting out of the political ring which is riding roughshod -without régard to the rights or wishes of , thosee who do not belong to the s0- ‘ ealléd innér circle,” Representative Zihiman*said: “It isa significant thing When 5,000 voters rise in pro- be 2 existing. a psa con- led’ by E. Brutus Lee * have heard it. said ‘hundreds of ‘times that votes aré bought . openly in the county with the loss counted at naught in a mad: ‘attempt on the part of a political and business boss to stem the rising tide of, wrath. The elderly Lee is a f attractive, cul- tured Maryland gentleman of great personal charm-entirely different from the son Brutus, who is one of the most arrogant, selfish and ruth- oe political organizatoins in the tate. _F. Barnard Welsh, Republican can- didate. for State’s attorney, declared that 5,000 Democrats are ready to laave the party” becatise of operations antiorganization Democrats at the fall election. Third of 13. Escaped — en | “Monday night prison ‘near Roxboro, was captured in well“County to- day. ree of the ‘thirteen have now been retaken. ST ORMY SESSIONS | “HELD IN GERMANY Continued iin Pine 1. part .of ‘its new economic construc- tion policy.’. Such obvious: opposition was taken)in political circles as mak- ing the government’s situation more precarious, ~The government now must. find some way. out or else give up Sil hope Of getting even tacit So- Cialist ‘support for its continuance. _ Apparently nobody~ today for the moment knew-what to do next. The Reichstag’s countil of elders is at- tempting *to™ tient of the adjourn ‘house’ for several days, right after the government's Geclarati laration-is read to- morrow. —— Chancellor: Brn- ering. It is hoped .by. the time the Reichstag ‘reconvenes that the metal sttike will’ be adjusted, ‘at ‘least tem- a he F * F DIED. 1930, at Geor jem res erie Ri € “capitol street. No- of * hereafte BRE N — Woeaheadey , October 15, a0 at Ge Georee —5 — Univer: ; - JULIA ESNAHAN 4 R y-8 —— ears the taithtol employe ond word friend pf the Radcliffe. Puneral from Bt. Joseph s Church, hour to be announced. CONWOR--On J— October 14; 1930. beloved husband of Nina we yoonnor and father of Mrs. — front. his late residence, 7, Oct : fé. at. 2 bem. tn @t Rock. k Ceme SiWétober TS, ington —*— op 1128, Thurs- “Interment - t ursday, October Interment Cedar Hili FUNERAL DIRECTO ORS. | ns “THOS. § S. SERGEON n Telephone Nati. 1090 "JAMES ;T. RYAN 3M. PA. AVE. SE; Atlantic 1700. | ~-V¥. L.. SPEARE CO. wie he 0 the eutconete: , An ‘composted | Phone Frank 1009 H-St.N.W. hone, Frank, S02, | Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. __4209 9TR ST. NW. Col, 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 BST. NE. Phone ee 0524. JOHN IGHT CO. 1337 10th st, nw. ~ Phone ‘North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS - CREMATORIUM 332_PA. gy NATL. 1384 and 1365, CHAS. S. ZURHORST — ~ S01 BAST, CAPITOL ST. te wh’ * SAFFELL — — ———— L. 05387. Frank Frank Geier’ s Sons Co. — dee gag — 33 for good gov- | . 3 mee St : a 3, ee ae ‘ — inl ; hoo ee ma * ae 7 ee * * ae y ‘ — * * —** “a 8 —— Be 3 ba $ al — ‘em * : ; > — TF, mS ee “es * — * A ; ae RE Pl Q% is as” ee ee #* * “ai oe ade os Sis SE. Mi sags SO ee * J * 2) ae vm 4 ae ‘ \GO- * geems to be «a ‘rather general feeling out here those who study and fol- low cs that Mrs. McCormick, if she is elected, will never take her seat in the Senate. As to whether the Nye committee investigation helped or hurt her in her campaign there is a divided opin- fon. She, herself, seems to have dropped it as An issue and one very good observer who has just returned from a_trip around the State says it has * forgotten about altogether. i Oe 2 RATHER funny thing about the A néwspapermen who covered the committee’s investigation, here —not one of them takes seriously Mrs. McCormick's charge that her telephone Wires were tapped and her offices rifled. "They: exhibit the photo- graph which Mrs. McCormick's detec- tives produced of the wire-tapping. It is a ijous thing. The tap- ping wire fs as big as the little finger and extends from Mrs. McCormick's office to an abandortied shack a mile down the road. Mrs, McCormick's detectives claimed that. it-was in evi- dence weeks before they found it. Yet the thing is so appatent that it | seems that some motorist among the thousands who traversed the road daily” would have noticed it. 4 T 1 mary Poa By CARLISLE BARGERON ——__._ ) Chicago reporters are - indig- nant, however, over the hews- paper lashing which. Senator Nye: gave them. They contend that it was simply a case of the senator not being a match for the resourceful widow. . ‘Por example, atier the committee concluded its daily hearings with its nonsensational stuff, Mrs. McCor- mick’'s representatives would appear with charges that just naturally and orce of circumstances took the headlines. The rs contend it was not their fa’ They were. not the ones to pass on the merits of Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s charges. If it was her khack to grab-the headlines, as it certainly was, the reporters insist it was not within their province to pre- vent. it. > se @« truth of it all, they say, is that the resourceful widow was just tee smart for the commit- blaming them. - As to whether Mrs. McCormick really thinks her wires were tapped the reporters out here are divided. One of them is convinced that she is becauge she to him a deter- mination not only to go to.the Sen- rh e's t never rest content until ad run Senator Nye out of pub- ite. life. If this is true, ill times are in store for the senator, because the widow is ‘most resouceful, as he must know by now. True Bill Returned In Movie Shooting Parker Bowie Indicted on Two Counts Following Theater Affray. Charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a dangerous weapon are contained in an indict- ment returned yesterday by the Dis- trict grand jury against. Parker Bowie, 46 years old, of Croissant place south- east near Seventh street, who,-on Sep- tember 22, is said to have shot Syl- vester Fornwalt; his wife’s alleged affinity, in. the_Earle Theater. Police alleged that Bowie told them that he followed his wife and Forn- walt to the theater and shot Forn- walt when the other man failed to heed his order to come outside and made a suspicious movement as if to draw a gun.. The shooting was staged in a — theater and came after Bowie /wds said’ to have walked up and down the aisle seeking to locate his wife and the: other man. Bowie declared that he had warned Fornwalt to keep away from Mrs. Bowie, lice. quoted him-as saying. Fornwalt was shot three times ‘with a 22-caliber pistol and recently was re- leased from the hospital. Woman Is Sentenced | “On Charge of Stabbing Pearl Gibson, 25 years old and col- ored, livis on Thirty-third street néar K t — 2 was n- tenéed fo ‘240 days in jail when she was charged before Judge John P. McMahon of stabbing Ruth Able, of the same address, with a butcher knife. Shé. testified in.court, th® she did not “agree with Ruth’s methods of selling liquor” and that in the quar- rel a lighted lamp. was thrown at her, narrowly missing her: face. he cut the girl,. she said, to save her own life. DIED. GIBB ON—A special —— —— * ng worth, Lod * No. Paes Bey Js oF end: gaurd —* pe the pur ing the —— of. our te aes. GIB JOHN B. *8 Master. HERMON H. HILL, Secre gb —— — * ed fif Puneral at Lee Slanston, eth r 10, _ 1930, URTLAND te years. n Gem- = Ital (n — n) 0 % , n nc (MRS. JP Reve Lapis Puneral vices be held at the grave in Ar ton, National etery, a ursday, Oc r 16, at i £30 a. It is requested that no flowers be | ‘be * AM Wedn —“ 930, at ner — *æ wisconsin = wife "at the late Rev. George avenge nest Notice of — later. Wales * Tue ——— 14, 1930, H.. beloved husband of ine feta Sherine Walsh. Funeral will take place: from his late meds Island avenue northwest, on Pri : r 17. st 8:30 o’ Martin’ urch pmnere requ repose GE “aout Interment Mount, Olivet bee WALSH—The Knights of Columbus, mem of Spa Council, No. 417. ar ereby not of ~the death —* Brother PA H. and re- uested to attend the a9 Fri- ay, “at vet. Ictober 17, at 9 8 s Ch a for at 9 Sock. Veittive es and vite e OPEN A \ CHARGE ACCOUNT | —— MEN’S WEAR | N’S, * — Waters Candidacy Upheld by Court Challenged Ballots Were ‘Properly Considered, Is Ruling. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15—For the second time, Col. Henry J. Waters, candidate backed by. Gov.. Albert C. Ritchie, has been declared the Dem- ocratic nominee for State senator from Somerset County. The Court of Ap- peals in a majority opinion prepared by Chief Judge C. Carroll Bond and handed down today held that the board of election supervisors had ee considered a large number challenged ballots on a recount and it was found Col. Waters was vic- torious over Lorie ©. Quinn, jr., anti- organization candidate. owing the primary election on September 8, it was announmed that Mr. Quinn was the victor. Col. Wa- ters protested the count, claiming that in Smiths District No. 30, the clerks, instead of judges, had initialed the ballots while in District 7, of Crisfield, that a young man, not an election official but the son of one of the judges, attempting to act for his father, initialed the ballots. The board of election supervisors sat in thé protest and threw out enough ballots to defeat Mr. Quinn. Mr. Quinn’ immediately filed a pro- test in the Somerset County Circuit Court, and, when ruled t, the case to the Court of Appeals. Albert English, 49, Dies; ‘Services Will Be Today Special to The: Washington Post. Leesburg, Va.. Oct. 15.—Albert Eng- lish, 49 years old, prominent resident of this town, died suddenly at the home of his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. find Mrs. Howard Cole, in Leesburg, Tuesday. He. had been in il] health for a number of years. Mr. English was the son of the late Charles Albert English, and Catherine C. English. Besides his sister, Mrs. Cole, he is survived by three brothers, J. Everett English. of Falls Church, and H. L. English and 8. McGill Eng- lish, Of Washington, also by a step- mother and two stepbrothers. Fu- neral services will be held Thursday. Presbyterial Groups Meet in Winchester Special to: The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 15.—Auxilia- ries of Group D, Winchester Presbyte- rial, held their annual convention Pres- m. | here today in Loudoun Street byterian ‘Church, delegates being present from Front Royal, Woodstock, City, Strasburg, Burn Church, and Cedar Creek. SAUTE - on Tuesday October| The address of welcome was deliv- 30, BA ‘Gert beloved son | ered by Mrs. Frank T. McFaden, Win- + and Gertrude Harleston | chester, with responsé by Mrs. T. 8. Puneral. pila. late residence. | Melton, Strasburg. Mrs.. George oy ee ore * Series se Rela: Crawford, digg grou —— tives and friends invited. Interment | Presided. The Rev. J helby spoke —! ) at Arlington National Ceme- on’ missionary work F “Mexico: An- nual reports of presidents of the various auxiliaries were submitted. Knitting Mill Worker Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 15 -—Grason worker of Waynesboro, near here, was dead when he Was removed wrecked automobile today at his aynes- boro A physician who enibained. the body expressed the opinion that Ecker was stricken with a heart attack while driving and the car went out of con- trol and hit a toler hone pole. tee and they resent the committee’s | *? Round = Hill, } Killed in Auto Crash | G. Ecker, 60-year-old “knitting mills” — — — — — — —— — — — — — — 0 GTON POST: “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1930. “BA BE RIGHT | TO BUY ARMS IN U.S, Rebels Will Meet Embargo on Their Purchases, Is Belief. CRUISER ORDERED SOUTH The government of Brazil has a “perfect right” to buy arms and am- munition in, the United States, Secre- tary of State Stimsen said yesterday. On the question of allowing the Bra- zillan rebels to.buy. arms and ammu- nition in this ‘country, Secretary Stimson was silent; but it. may be said that if the rebels do try to make such purchases, the result will be an American é¢mbafgo to restrain them. While Secretary Stimson was enun- cilating this country’s munitions pol- icy, the U. 8. 8..Pensacola was ordered from Guantanamo, Cuba, to Trinidad,.and there remain ready to dash to Brazil and take on Amer- icans in the event their lives are en- dangered by the revolution. The Brazilian government already has started negotiations in this coun- try for the purchase of war supplies. It is particularly anxiovs to obtaix seaplanes for scouting and bombing expeditions against the insurrection- ists on the seacoast, and it has placed orders for 15 of them, five scout planes and ten .bombers. Stimson Makes Statement. The position of the United States with regard to the sales of arms to the Brazilian government was made known by. Secretary Stimson in the following statement: “Nothing has come to the notice of the department in the news from Brazil. which changes the attitude of this Government from exercising the same friendly offices toward the gov- ernment of Brazil which we would exercise toward any government with which we-are in friendly relations. Under those circumstances, the gov- ernment of Brazil has a perfect right to buy munitions in this country.” In its present attitude toward the situation in Brazil, the United States is being guided by the rules of in- ternational law. So far, this Government does, not yet recognize “belligerency” in Brazil. The standard illustration of what constitutes belligerency is our own Civil War When the American Civil War broke out, the Confederate forces promptly took possession of the entire territory embraced by the seceding States, formed their own Government with Jefferson Davis as President and es- tablished a capital at Richmond. The countries of Europe recognized the belligerency between the seceding States and the Federal Government. In other words, they took the posi- tion that the war was equivalent to a struggle between two distinct and separate nations, and it was largely because of this Europen view thal the South was able to hold out as long as it did. Will Meet. Embargo. Thus far, as has been said, the United. States has not recognized the belligerency in Brazil, afid, from present indications, it is npt likely to. So long as that is the situation, the Brazilian government will be able to obtain all the arms and muni- tions it wants to purchase in this | country, while ‘the rebels will. be in a position where, if they try to ob-/{ tain American-made arms they will run into an embargo. If the rebels should make such headway that.the United States felt obliged to recognize the belligerency in Brazil, it is probable that this country then would take a position of neutr&lity as between the warring factions. Aside from the orders for seaplanes, there is no information here as to just what the Brazilian government seeks to buy in the way of war sup- plies. The five scout planes it has ordered from the Chance-Vought Co. and the ten bombers from the Cur- tiss-Wright Export Corporation. If it comes to a question of these companies supplying planes to the American Navy or turning them over immediately to Brazil, this Govern- ment undoubtedly will give Brazil priority. BILE L NCHS AUTO DRY nc —— —— — 4 ⸗ es | at 4 — — * — A bridge game — a Te. Wagons at : $29.75. 206. Ct CAMO OO & Pe ere — RE, Ree — Pe oe — —— — REFRESHMENTS graciously served a ieee | mete West Virginia Roos Law Is 70 Years Old Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.— This State has a law which goes the Baumes law of New York— which has become well known be- cause of the automatically severer penalties for repeaters on law vio- lations—two better. : The law, cited today by Judge D. H. Rodgers, provides that two felony convictions in this State result automatically in the offend- er being sent te prison for life on a third conviction. In New York under the Baumes law three prior convictions are necessary before a Hife term. | The West Virginia law has been on the statute book for 70 years and he thinks it has been largely forgotten. It was inherited from Virginia’s code at the time of the separation of this State from Vir- ginia and in the West Virginia code is labeled “1860—Virginia Code.” How much further back in Virginia’s code it goes the judge did not know. It has not been invoked here. MONEY PLANS CLA BRAZIL'S ATTENTION Bank Bill Is Introduced in Capital as Rebels Are Driven Back. LITTLE NEWS OF BATTLE Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— With rebels being driven back on three fronts and mobilization of fed- eral resources continuing, the Brazil- lan government today left the rebel- lion to the soldiers .while it studied a plam to keep the country’s finances in hand pending the outcome of the revolution. A bill which would do this was pre- sented before the chamber of depu- ties. It provides that at the end of the present enforced banking holiday, which expires October 21, only the Bank of Brazil will be permitted to make any exchange transactions. The government also would be given Ahad to restrict the outflow of cap- There was little news of actual fighting from the war sectors today. The government asserted it was steadily pushing the revolutionaries back in three areas—the Sao Paulo- Parana front, which extends for 200 miles; in almost the entire State of Minas Geraes, and in the region around the north of Rio de Janeir> state.” More than a dozen towns each are claimed in the Sao Paulo-Parana and Minas Gereas regions, with the rebels falling back, and worried by lack of supplies. At the same time the fed- erals feel that by their operations ‘north of Rio de Janeiro they Dave yremoved the menace tothe federal capital, as have the successful en- gagements below the city of Sao Paulo. Child Burned as Doll Catches F ire at Store Special to The Washington Post. Sleepy Creek, W. Va., Oct. 15.— Irene Rockwell, young child of Mr. dhd Mrs. John Rockwell, was severely burned about the upper part of the body yesterday when a celluloid doll, with which she was playing, caught fire from a nearby oil stove, and set fire to her clothing. Her mother smothered the flames. IEXE [APPARENTLY AREAD Statements by Revolution- ists Are at Variance With Federal Claims. NEW BATTLE REPORTED (Associated Press.) After eleven days of struggle the) | Brazilian federal government appears || from the late dispatches to have be- || ' } ! i ' gun to get the upper hand in its mil-/|| itary campaign against the insur- gent movement of Getulio Vargas, liberal leader. Counter claims.of victory have been issued by both sides, but the early federal announcements of success in’) the rebel state of Mina Geraes seem to be substantiated by subsequent re- ports, front the rebel attack has yet to pro- duce a decisive encounter. The federal government asserts that the rebels are being driven back north of Rio de Janeiro and in the State of Minas Geraes, and to the west and south of Sao Paulo. Hav- ing mobilized {ts soldiers, it is occu- pied now in mobilizing its finances. The rebels, whose troops had a long | | journey from their southern strong- hold to the Sao Paulo front, make the blanket assertion that they have been victorious im every encounter with the federals thus far. Rivera, Uruguay, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— An official bulletin issued by the Bra- gilian ineurgents tonight said that the va of. the rebel army in Sao Paulo had defeated 1,000 federals at Itangua, a railway station about 180 miles from Sao Paulo. It said that fourteen prisoners and much war material had been captured. The de- feated federals were members of the the northern insurgent army, commanded by Capt. Juarez Tavora, had crossed the State of Sergipe and invaded the great State of Bahia. The army was march- ing against the City of Bahia, held by a federal army under Gen. Santa Cruz, Buenos Aires, Oct. 15 (AP.)-— Brazilian revolutionary headquarters here tonight claimed the capture of Itaperuna, a city far to the north of the State of Rio de Janeiro. ‘The rebel representatives also stated revo- lutionary soldiers had defeated the government troops. The capture of Itaperuna would in- dicate that. reBels are crossing the border from Minas Geraes and are lanning a drive on the federal capi- fal, which lies about 400 miles to the south. Dispatches from federal sources indicate, however, that a number of cities have been captured in the middle of the state, with the rebels driven back into Minas. This would hinder a drive from the north. The information was contained in a telegram sent to Lindolfo. Collor, revolutionary representative here, by Dr. Osvaido Aranha;" who is acting President of the State of Rio Grande do Sul during the absence at the front of Dr. Getulio Vargas. The statement that the rebels have won all battles thus far is widely at variance with federal dispatches reach- and on the Sao Paulo-Parana || ing here, These dispatches state that the revolting troops are being driven back consistently on three fronts. Dr; Arahha’s telegram addéd that the revolutionists were purchasing military equipment in both Europe and the United States Danville to — Community Chest Drive Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 15.—The direc- tors of the Danville Community Chest have voted to abandon a concerted appeal for funds to sustain charities this year. Instead, each participating organization will make its own cam- paign. Depressed conditions were the prime cause of giving up the community chest appeal. Last year the goal set Since the accident the child has con- tracted scarlet fever. was $64,000, with $50,000 secured through pledges. ee Ws F SB ts EO el — Seay ie 4 PSE, — ae tS Oy v0 eS 7 Pgh ; ; ~ Ph, * * se * > ie * hy — “fs Fe RY ee ws el Hi er Ore 2 * — * a 349 ae ae si P hall gh ‘ A aR € 7 ee pe i rick i 4 —— Har * F * J — é ; 7 Le bi ae a oe Carries its diiGinetidn — ö— — I — — —— — — AT A ARAN pealing ... garment... ö — ñ A —ñ Our Gaiabier Sportswear, J casions of sports .. . and into the sidelines of those who watch the game... It is equallya ~ @ favorite for street, travel and all daytime wear ... and both Women and Misses find its smart fashion and youthful charm — ap ·· Le, 4 into the: smartest. Ot - | Exclusively a Garfinckel product, it guaran- tees our well-known individuality 1 in its every For Women and Misses, Third . Floor. A Complete Department ° Hy for Misses on the Fourth Floor ou and for Children on the Sixth. ~*~”. ~ Floor. Jutius GARFInceeL 6 Co, — — — ~~ = 7 F STREET [AT FOUBSTEENJT_M Tune In The Swordsman, ” RHarris &, Co. R. Harris & Co. program featuring the Ollendorff Watchmakers Ollendortf “TIME FOR A LIFETIME” One of the Three Musketeers. on the Watches 15-J., $82.50 F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century _ Pollard Will Open University Course Virginia Government Sub- ject of New Lecture Series Soon to Begin, Roanoke, Va., Oct: 16°(A.P.)\—Gov. John Garland Pollard will open a lec- ture course in Virginia government here Monday night, sponsored by the University of Virginia extension de- partment. The course is to be given here, be- ginning October 20, at the request of Gov. Pollard. The lectures to be given each week by heads of the various de- partments of Virginia government, is designed to set forth simply, but di- rectly, the functions and activities of the several agencies through which the State does its work. The Roanoke course, directed by the University of Virginia, will carry out the general theme of the lectures giv- en inscities in eastern Virginia during the past several years. Post Classified Ads are easy to read and easy to find. ~ SMALL’S GREAT EVERGREEN SALE! ae * Cambridge Mill = — Wrecker by Fire: Engine Backfire Starte $100,000 Blaze Within * at "i? Green Valley Plant. * Special to The Washington Post. ... Cambridge, Md., Oct. 15-—The:, Green Valley Mills at Cambridge were burned at 7 o’clock this morniut. causing the owners, Joseph and Bens, jamin Robbins, a lose of ——— partly covered by insurance. The blaze was caused by an ani gine backfiring when James A, Hass" tings, engineer, attempted to start it. Oil spattered near is sdid to have been ignited. Hastings’ clothings caught, legs. of life was savéd by Joseph Robbins While burns on his back and both beat out the flames. the fire-' men confined the flames to the property, five hours were required extinguish them. pes ~™ New offers —_ every’ ‘morning. in Post Classified Ads. Box 5 in.—6 Bex 3B Box ogg oa 26 in *. i, Bushes Box yee 7 in.—10 $Mecccecves 10 — al Pes 12 —* eee inm—20 in... — ties ie Retin Ospora, (2 types) 18 ine Glohe Arborvitae, 12 im—I65 im....... Searlett’s Green- way Lawn seed, Ib. Norbeck, Maryland Dug Fresh From Our Own Nurseries . OCTOBER 16 to OCTOBER 25 35e — — - 87c 45¢ Euonymus Ja- EBucnymeus Ja- Iris * Clumps Peren- nials Tulip Bulbs, Guaranteed first grade, dozen Hyacinth Bulbs, Guaranteed first grade, dozen ore : ponica, 15 in—18 in. 12¢ | gee20e 92+ eee? Peete eeeee These Plants Can Be Purchased From Our . : _ HOME FLOWER MARKET | | 1503 Conn. Avenue : or 3 : SMALL’S NORBECK NURSERIES jf] & “* ponica, 12 in.—15 in. 49c 7 ae * — * VR — 5 ye + + ° . >: ae —R — — > 7 0 rcs . ee 4 * w * * * * — e 8* F ** — ⁊ * 4 — for $5 per 100 Ibs, Lawns and Golf Courses ainway DlonAd rtilizer for — and Plants 50c per 5 lb. can We Are the Local Distributors for the F ollowing: ) bee > A o * * * % E r 4 y oi 9 * i y ’ . \ oe os . ¥ — Ree. eh t > in * é aa i » * — * Ca ¢ ‘cae fs ge og e — — “= a tr tye ee RE ae 4 ’ * deerme Seq if See! ’ be ae ge we" — . * of — * * J J 4 ca - * “Puts the Torn in Top é AYWorr * * BAM Ge) ee 3 at —
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OF MODERN BAD NAAN Jake "Plenule. Shot. Aboard Train in Ozark Town, Dies of Injury. OTHERS OF GANG SOUGHT Bpringtera MG, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— The wolf of the West, Jake Pleagie, is dead. This modern bad man; the leader of & pack of ruthilegs robbers and killers who shot theif Way through bank and postoffice hold@vups In the. West and Middle West, died at 9:55 a. m. today in a hospital here. The abdominal wdund inflicted Tuesday when Fleagle was shot as he was surprised by Fed- eral and. other authorities as. he boarded a*tram at Branson, Mo., little | Ozark mountain town, caused death. his Hunt Is Continued. With his passir® Federal officers continued the hunt for other mem- bers of the gang and two alleged Fleagle associates were arrested—Joe | Miller at Las -Vegas, Nev., and Dr. George O. De Mose,-at Streator, Il. The latter is an. alleged participant with :Fleagle in the Tracey, Calif postoffice robbery. Ie also was revealed today that Fleagle had been hiding in the Ovark or about a year. He leased a cabin near Branson and fitted it as an ar- eenal and hideaway. Residents in the section were convinced now that many | visitorga were probably members of his gang.- Any. doubt that the man was Fleagle was dispelled late today when instruc- tions were received from the Fleagle family at Garden City, Kans., to send the body there, and fingerprints tak- en By Federal officers checked un- questioriably. ” Wilde Fired Shot. Another disclosure today: was that Detectives. Harry N. Wilde and Ches-| ter A. Lloyd, of the Los Angeles po- lice department, were the officers who | actually caught Fleagle and that | Wilde was the man who shot him. | Five other officers from Colorado, | Kansas City and Federal postal in- Sectors were in the coach ahead of the one Fleagle boarded and in which were Wilde, Lloyd and Postal Inspec- tor EB. H. Kline, of Los Angeles. Pounces on Bandit. Wilde ‘pounced upom the bandit, forcing him down into a seat, and said: “Put up your hands, Fleagle.” The outlaw snarled defiance instead and said, “I won’t do it,” and pulled | a gun from a holster on his hip, pressing the muzzle against Wilde's body. Inspector Kline intervened and struck the gun aside. Wilde fired, the bullet going through Fleagie’s body. The two detectives took up the hunt for Fleagie, along with other authorities, after his band of outlaws held up and looted the Bank of La- mar, Colo., in May, 1928, of $219,000, shooting to death four men, one the president of the bank and another) his son. Still another feature today was that | the various authorities trailed Pleagie | to Missour through letters to women friends. He used great care in writ-| ing most letters. but mailed many to) sweethearts without his customary | a. DES CARER One Divorce to Every 49 Capital Weddings Special to The Washington Post, The District of Columbia ts well nigh the Utopia of marriage if the figures on weddings and divorces, issuied yesterday by the Census Bureau, are accepted as a basis for such a conclusion, For every divorce granted last year in Washington, ‘49° couples were wed. The proportion was greater than in any State in the Union, The ratio of divorces to each 1,000 persons was .34, while there was a total of 5,634 marriages or an increase of 6.3 per cent over 1928. The ratio of marriages per 1,000 was 11.7. At that the divorces in the Capital numbered 115 and repre- sented an increase of 13.9 per cent over 1928, There were also 27 an- nulments compared to 21 in the previous year. POLICE QUIZ DEFIED| BY “LEGS DIAMOND Mulrooney Tries, in Vain, to Make Gun Victiny Talk; Gangster Sinking. MONEY FEUD I§ BLAMED New York, Oct. 15 (A,P.)—Jack “Legs” Diamond, the gangster, rallied sufficiently today from the wounds that were expected to kill him to filing the traditional underworld de- fiance at authorities in search of hig assailants. District Attorney Crain visited him in the Polyclinic Hospital, where phy- siclans said Diamond was on his deathbed, and asked the racketeer if he knew the men who shot him down in a West Side hotel room Sunday morning. In a voice of healthy timber which | seemed to belie the physicians’ death sentence Diamond replied: “Judge, I don’t know, and if I did I wouldn’t tell you. They were all strangers to me. They came to my room in the Hotel Monticello and shot me.” A hospital bulletin this afternoon said the gangster was “sinking” and a lung had collapsed. A surgeon said privately the gangster’s wounds were three in number, not five, as at first reported, and that only one was re- sponsible for his grave condition This bullet, lodged in a tubercular lung, was causing internal bleeding and that was almost certain to prove fatal, he said. After scrutinizing every scrap of information unearthed by detectives in the 72 hours since the gunmen “got” Diamond, Police Commissioner Mulrooney announced he had beconie convinced the shooting resulted from an argument over money. Mulrooney said Diamond was in | financial straits. John M. Ginsberg, manager of the Hotel Monticello, was subjected to further questioning today. The au- thorities also e@xamined “Dutch” Shultz, reputed Bronx beer runner, who police said had openly threat- ened to kill Diamond. £4 NEW YORK AVIEN ot FLFTE EN TH © keeping Washington Men Well Dressed @ Chauffeur’s Uniforms Today’s Fashions in Three Smort Models 35° 1p: 25" For Fall-and Winter P.-B. offer three smart, comfortable styles—the American Norfolk, the double-breasted: and the French Shield- fronti : They are developed in gabardine, whipdord and serge; the Norfolk and double- bfeasted, with trousers; the Shield-front, with breeches. Cravenetted Whipcord Overcoats .$3.50 Gloves .... { Topcoats ....+.+-$45 $45 and $50 Putteee .:.....-98 errr Se! Peabr Bridge Cr New York Avenue at Fifteenth ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, — — — — ——— — — — — Deputy, Prisoner Are Shot to Death Sheriff Also Wonnded as Bank Robber Starts Gun Fight. Port Scott, Kans. Oct. 15 (A-P.). George Magness, convicted bank rob- ber, shot and killed Undersheriff Mel- vin C. Hamilton, of Lebette County, injured Sheriff Alfred C. Coad and then was shot to death himself by Sheriff Coad five miles south of here ay. Coad, Hamilton and Roy McClain, a special deputy sheriff, were taking Magness and Alvin Payton in a motor car from Oswego to the State peni- tentiary at Lansing. Magness drew a gun and fired point blank at Hamilton, the driver. He then shot. Sheriff Coad through the head, the bullet passing out through the jaw. Sheriff Coad turned in the front seat and fired three shots through the robber’s body. McClain, riding in the rear seat with the pris- oners, was not injured. You can get “Today’s Results To- Gay” with Post Classified Ads. — — Your Throat Protection— ee Ao a wee Today's Happenings in “Capital | _Meeting—women’ + ‘Guild | of Sibley Hospital, (10:45 a. m., Rust Hall Chapel; Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, speaker. Card party ashington Review, W. B. A., 8:16 \p. ms 1700 Massachu- setts avenue. — Minstrel and dance—Towne Players, 8:30 p. m., Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast; benefit Church of Our Saviour, Luncheon—Kiwanis —* 12:30 p- m., Washi Hotel; ofthoped day. Meeting—Association for Home ‘for Widows and Orphans of Veterans of All Wars, 8 p. m., Soldiers, Sailors’and Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets. Circus—Ohildren of House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast, 7:30 p. m.; pargaa ag 4'p. m. Card party—Woman’ * Benefit Asso- ciation, 8:15 p. m., clubhouse, 1760 Massachusetts avenue. Meeting—Thirteen | Club, 8 Pp. m., Willard Hotel, Meeting—Study cl class of United — — — — — — ‘Science IntelligentlyA ‘It’s toaste Friendship — Lodge of 8:16 p.m, Building, Seven 2* — northwest; topic, “Universal Law.” Card party—-Ways and means com- mittee of Federal Chapter, O. EB. 8; today, 008 M street wet northwest, Luncheon—All Washington chap- ters of Phi Delta Delta legal frater- nity, 12:15 p. m., Woman's City Club, Meeting——Clan Gregor Society, all day, Willard Hotel, Meeting—Medical Society for Men- tal and Nervous Diseases, 8 p. m., Wil- lard Hotel Luncheon—Women's Missionary Or- ganizations, 12330 p. m., Mayflower Former Officer Fined for Fight. Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— O. L. Bengston, former deputy sheriff of Okaloosa County, pleaded guilty and was fined $125 in superior court here todeg for an assault on Fred O. Bherhardt, Tallahassee newspaper publisher, curing a street. fight sev- eral weeks ago in which the publisher shot Bengston with a pistol. — — — — — — —— F a Col Mrs. Catherine T. Brown in Baltimore. tiie v 3 —— — —— acting rector of the church. Pollowing the wedding, Col. Mar- shall and his bride left for Fort Ben- ning, Ga. where the colonel is sta- tioned. Gen, Pershing left Baltimore —8 for Washington. Col. Marshall is the wearer of the Distinguished Service Medal, a gradu-. ate of Virginia Military Institute, Army Staff College,, and. an honor graduate of the Infantry and Caval- ry Schools, Post Classified Ads work all day for best results. oe LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN =“ IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows= that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. 99 against irritation—e against cough TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every. Tuesday, Thursday * — evening over Na networks © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. a a — — — —— — — — —— — gm — Only nften Fou sleep do yout * eyes get, Some respite fro the continual struggle t show you all ‘the things yo wish to see . . . 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Consistent with its policy of halide the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Clark Howell to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The satement of ner Howell appears on this page. — * : ⸗ Lumet ’ : " A eg RE 4s SR hala * J —— ae - h us ? * rt —
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All-Silk Umbrellas Anniversary borders; all popular shades; smart nov- elty han- dles. Palais Royal— Main Floor. ' Note the Splendid Values for ‘Thursday! Baby Day! Infants’ 75c Bands o Match Anniversary Sale Price The modern, bodice top- bands that are. comfortable, loose and sgn meg Sizes Anniversary Sale Price 2to 6. Silk,- wool eae cotton ..... '44e Lace-Trimmed Crepe de Chine Carriage Sets $1.74 * Anniversary Sale Price ; f Elastic back; 2 zipper fasten- gan eress Ae. mike Made ings; fine quality jersey in embroidered and lace trim- ‘white, navy, camel and brown, Jersey Zipper Leggings med with.hand-made Irish crochet or filet. Coyer ; and _— Sizes 2 to 8 years. © een, .. $5 5.95 Tnfants’ $1.50 Shirts ——— — eets ‘ — Price Anniversary Sale Price Aa ‘silk, wool and — Guaranteed fast colors hem- r -workmanship. stitched crib sheets with te i embroidered nursery de- on a winter necess ty signs; 36x50 inches. *81 Palais Roy —Thhed Floor Two for . ». Mothers! Note This: Special! “Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments” — $1.30—$1 40—$1.50 $1.60-—$1.70—$1.90 1. 10 *1.35 te ideat ——— garments for babies 4 tots . . . featuring patented xtra- hea fae. am drop seat, Rubber buttons. They wear, and wear Sizes 6—7—9 PALAIS ROY AL—T bird Floor. Sultan — 1. — Pg eng one of the richest the East, and Mrs. Helen a an auburn-haired Scottish beauty. Mrs. Wilson, daughter of a business man, thus becomes queen of one of the world’s great rulers, with power, palaces | and untold wealth at her dis-/ Wilson and the sultan first the other day and popped the ques- tion. He was accepted and asked for a quick wedding. Judge J. G. Bailey Dies; Was in Foreign Service Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—<An- nouncement was made today of the death of Judge James G. Bailey, 61, jurist, who had been abroad in the United States diplomatic service for 24 years, On board a train in Colorado last night. Judge Bailey was en route to his home in Pasadena, Calif. Born in Louisville, Ky., he served on the bench there several years. He held diplomatic poste in Sweden, Switzer- land and France. Until.a few weeks ago Judge Bailey was counselor at the United States Embasy in Paris. Post Classified Ads work all day for best results. — — — — — — — pt TWO NEW FLYIN AJ. RAYMOND E. MAHONEEY. ahh Officers of Shipping Board Craft Arrested New Orleans, La., Oct. 15 (A-P.).— Customs officials here today arrested five officers of the United States Ship- ping Board steamship West Cobalt sand held them. under bond of $1,000 each on charges of conspiring to vio- late the national prohibition act and the tariff act after twelve quarts of liquor were confiscated on the ship. Those arrested were C, E. McLain, captain of the ship; George Greger- sen, second officer; Silas Gaskill, chief engineer; Glenn Wilson, first assist- ant. engineer, and James J. Kerby, steward. Government agente said the ship’s officers admitted knowledge of the liquor on board, but said it was a part of a supply that they had intended to use before entering Unit- ed States waters. The ship plies be- tween London and New Orleans. 1190. hie Arrested By BombayRaiders National — Move- ment Given Blew by Action of Authorities. Bombay, India, Oct. 15 (A-P.).—Its position strengthened by recent vice regal ordinances forbidding uflawful assemblies, the. Bombay government today struck at the heart of national congress movements in this city by 190 persons in a series of t was indicated that today’s campaign was but part of\the govern- ment’s new plan, with raids planned in other cities soon. Those arrested included President Magindas, of the Bombay war coun- cll, and the 190 caught in the raids were in a few hours given sentences of three and four months rigorous imprisonment. The Nationalists immediately chose Usman Sobharl as new president of the war council. He annepriced’ that the depleted rafike wo be replen- ished from Moslem elements and said he would open an office in the Mandvi quarter tomorrow for that 50 Adventist Delegates ' To Attend Fall Council Fifty delegates “rom the world’s General Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists in Takoma Park will at- tend the fall council at Omaha, Nebr., October 28 to ‘November 4. Some leaders have already —— to at- tend the officers’ cou now in ses- sion, and the president’s council ses- sions, Which Oper next "Thursday. The Rev. J. L. McElhany, president | of the North leave goon are the Rev,.O. Montgom- ery, the Rev. W. H Brénson, the Rev. M. E. Kern,| L. Shaw,ethe Rev. L. H.| the | E.. E. Andross and the Rev. C. B. | Cc. R ———— the Rev. the Rey. Christian, — Rev. Rev. Haynes. You ean gét Saws ao To- A. V. Olsen, day” with ome Olasait possess a new gayety » « » fashions of the mo- ment are more sprightly . «ee more charming... more vivacious than ever before... they use color courageously’, . . bring forth new and newer . shades . . « using vivid tones « « « using daring combinations . .. come in and inspect our new col- lections . . » they will de- light you. Erlebachor TWELVETEN TWAVE TWELVE ate dead ee merican Division Con-| ference, has already gone to Omaha,| while others from Takoma Park who | WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AM BASSADOR. Would You Like to Have Your 6-Room House WIRED $105 FOR ELECTRICITY Complete with all Fixtures and Bulbs? Call or phone us. We will do it. Time Payments, If Desired x. MUDDIMAN s 911 G St. Nat’}. —2 ae oe oe wee ees |\POST WANT. 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ling the Nation dating the —— two years would be left in the hands of ———— OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ber of the Associate: ving Fecelvine. the “compl i re “, . 33 * service of the for ‘ublica exclusively e — edited to news dispatc erwise Da news pubiished we per ar} —9* — — 23 the wa POSCEIE TION. in Washington. excep onth one "mo ted with “four Sundays) .. only, one month (with five Sundays). BY. MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. - . SMaryland and Virginia. Te Sunday ag yearn, § One year 9 eds st 1 month ALL OTHER STATES. | One Mexico and Oanada. Incl.) Daily and dinaay Sunday Only , Daily Only. "8 One — One year... 78 Six months. 3 8 Six months. One —— One mont 50 ' One month all —— by —* Payable in Advance. Dai! y Onl far X month PE a subscriptions for The Post or renewals Wilf not a niess pa accompanies the order. A anne ‘should gton Post Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. ODO. C.. second-class ‘rail matter. to o> loca Ot 4.00 yment made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered ictters or express orders. payable to The Washin Co. as , their opponents. — — BUREAUCRACY IN WASHINGTON, With Congress legislating for the District, the Budget Bureau having‘ the final voice in ~—-— ociatec | matters of, finance, and the Bureau. of Efti- ciency Supervising all the activities of Dis- trict officials, self-government in Washington dees not exist. The Commissioners have little -opportunity to act on their own initiative, but they ‘‘hold the bag’’ whenever anything goes wrong. The Budget Bureau has the 5% power to approve-.or disapprove the antici- pated Federal cohtribution upon which the budget is based. It tackles the District budget under rules it has laid down for the financial eonduct of Government departments, al- though the problems .of municipal finahee differ radically from thé probtems of de- partmental administration: It holds ex- haustive hearings on all items contained, in the: District budget, in which the Commis- sioners and department chiefs are called upon to defend their requests for funds, and Jater during hearings in congressional committees the same field has to be gone over again. Mationai Advertising Répreseritative—PAUL Building, New York; oehittle Buliding., Boston; * B Ch $. — — Rugs Suliding, San nPranciseo BLOCK. Pammetive Genera Bulldine.. Whether or not the authority of the Com- missioners is seriously encroached upon, re- sulting in a conflict of authority and a di- =a. & Thursdiiy; Oitober 16, 1980. vision.of responsibility: and control by placing the local budget under the jurisdiction of a Federal agency, is a question that is under CAMPAIGN. STRATEGY. The political campaigns have now en- tered that twilight | zone in which every- thing takes on a rosy tint and the out- look appears delightful for everybody. Party chieftains have been cautious in their predictions prior to this week. In fact, they deliberately made modest claims at the beginning of the campaign so that they could gather momentum as they went, and call attention of the public to theeavalanche of public opin- ion that was headed in their direction. But the time for prudent statements has passed, and ‘the leaders are trying to outdo. each other in extravagant forecasts. _Of course, the Democrats take greater delight in forecasting their postelec- tion strength than do the Republicans. At the beginning of the campaigns the incumbent party conceded that the Democrats would make some gains. The opposition party almost invariably increases its representation in Congress when there is no presidential contest, and this year nature seems to have fa- vored the Democrats with the best issue they have had for years, negative and fallacious as it is. ing, therefore, Democratic strongholds. A few writers, with strong ‘political convictions, make bold to say that President Hoover will not control the Seventy-second Congress. Some esti- mate that the Democrats will gain 60 seats in the House, which is seven more than necessary to give them a majority. T sabotage purposes. by careful analysis. short of a majority in the House. the economic depression. ldgislation would be slight. House, force feat at the White House. White House in 1932. The minority has a much more subtle It hopes’ to block legislation’ in insurgent- ft Democratic éoalition, and then blame evérything on the Republican party. To have a Democratic Senate would be a calamity to the Democratic party. Its _ ° best minds are not avérse to electing a -’ majority to the House, but behind their boastful claims there lurks the real hope of forming a coalition with the . insurgents to match the alliance in the _ Senate. With these obstructive aggre- in operation the Democrats would be ‘prepared to block Republican ures until after the presidential If the shrewder plan. the Senate through the —— re mpaigns of 1932. mocrats really expected the over- w — J victories ‘they are talking Du they would probably put their Lig chinery in reverse to make — Most of the predict- is coming from the do not foresee a clear Democratic majority in the Senate, but rely upon the return of sufficient Republican pror gressives to make up a majority for It is unnecessary té’say that these estimates are inspired more by autogenetie enthusiasm than Recalling the wild predictions that brought the campaign of 1928 to @ close, one can safely dis- eount the extravagant claims that will be put out during the next three weeks. Shrewd Democrats do not want a ma- jority in the Senate, and they would no doubt be best pleased by something If the Democratic party takes control of Congress, it must shoulder the respon- sibility for leading the country out of 7 It has no pro- gtam for that purpose, and if it did have the chances of enacting it into The most optimistic forecasters do not expect a substantial Democratic majority in the and even if it were possible to Democratic measures through Congress, many of them would meet de- Under such conditions the party would take the re- sponsibilities of leadership, fail to live up to them, and thereby preclude all possibility of sending a Democrat to the inquiry by the Board of Trade. The tradé body's inquiry should be broad- ened to include a study of the effect of having the entire District government under the direct supervision of the Bureau of Efficiency. Originally constituted to establish and ad- minister the. system .of efficiency ratings whereby promotions, demotions and dis- missals from the service are made, the bureau was directed to “investigate and report as to the administrative needs of the service relating to personnel in the several executive departments and independent establish- ments.’’ The law further specified that ‘‘ail officers and employes of the executive de- partments and other establishments shall furnish the bureau with all information that it may require for the performance of the duties imposed upon it by law and shall give the bureau access to all records and papers that may be needed for that purpose.”’ Under this grant of authority the bureau frequently tion of divisions of the local government. What is the use of preserving the semblance of a municipal government if it is to have no power or authority? The real govern- ment of this District is the Bureau of the Budget and the Bureau of Efficiency. Dis- trict officials, from the Commissioners dowh, are servants of these Federal agencies. Let the Board of Trade thrash out all the ques- tions suggested by. this sorry situation. SECRETARY WILBUR REMAINS. Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur will remain a member of the Cabinet indefinitely, in spite of the desire of the faculty and students, of Leland Stanford University to have him re- sume his dutigs as president of that institu- tion. Dr. Wilbur’s leave from the university | expired in August, but the work he has un- dertaken as‘head of the Interior Department is far from completion, and he is not ready to return to scholastic life, Secretary Wilbur probably would not re- sign under any circumstances at present, in view of the charges of Ralph S. Kelley, suspended chief of the Denver field division of the Land Office, that valuable oil lands have been allowed to pass illegally into the hands of private companies. But that is not the underlying reason.for Seeretary. Wilbur’s decision.’ Under hfs direction the Interior Department has become one of the most active administrative divisions. New move- ments have been launched in various fields, and Dr. Wilbur has not yet had. time to bring them to fruition.. It would be unfortu- nate if President Hoover were to lose his services and counsel before these projects have taken definite shape. Among the problems intrusted to Secre- tary Wilbur are: Revision of the Indian policy so that the aborigines will be weaned away from Government reservations and assimilated into the economic life of the country; conservation of the public domain, which may involve turning surface rights to Federal lands over to the States; construc- tion of Hoover (formerly Boulder) Dam; conservation of Government oil reserves and the promotion of the unit operation plan in the development of all American oil fields, and inyestigation of how the Gavernment can function most effectively in the field of educations Almost every major’ poticy of the department is being overhauled. The Hoover administration probably has initiated more new ideas in the Interior’ Department’ than in all other departments combined. Secretary Wilbur was. chosen to direct this work because of his special qualifications. It is to be hoped that he will remain in the Cabinet long enough to complete his work: * FARM EXPORTS. Agricultural exports for the last fiscal year geclined 19 per cent in value, the total amounting to $1,495,000,000. This figure is slightly below the average for the five-year period from 1910 to 1914, Smaller ship- ments of cotton at reduced prices were the principal factor in bringing about the decline, although there were reductions in the expor- tation of grains, fruits, animal oils, dairy products, &c. Meats, tobacco and some other products registered gains. Lower prices and increased competition [from larger world crops, accordifig to the De- partment of Agriculture, are the chief con- tributing factors to this decline. The losses for the year would appear ‘considerably smaller had the comparison been based on volume instead of price, because of the steady decline of food prices. The depression seems to have affected agriculture much the same as it has industry. This does not mean, of course, fiat the farmer has had less opportunity to dispose of his produce. The tariff act of 1930 gives the farmer greater protection than he has ever had before. While conditions in the world meddles with the. purely routine administra- ‘ served for the farmer. So far as the tariff is concerned, the farmer ts in a better posi- tion that he has ever been in defo F ‘The benefits of the agricultural rift was Pelueidated in the address of Secretary Hyde at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Nearly 40 per cent of the average farmer’s purchases are articles that are on the free list; 48 per cent are articles produced on farms, and only about 12 por cent are dutiable articles that are ndt agricultural in character. “The farmer therefore pays,’ says Mr. Hyde, “the increas- ed tariff rates, to the extent they are effec- tive, on $140 worth of purchases. He*col- lects the tariff rates, to the extent they are effective, on 100 per cent of his sales. The plain fact is that for agriculture the tariff act is a distinct gain.”’ The Government has no control over tor. eign markets, but it can reserve the American market for domestic producers. The Ameri- can farmer, whose standard of living higher than. that of agricultural peoples abroad, can compete in the world market only through superior methods of. operation and greater efficiency. No doubt there will be a gradual tendency to reduce production to a point where the agricultural ‘tariff rates will become effective. This will mean further dé- clines In the exportation of some crops, but not a reduction in the farmer’s income. | JOHN LANSING ft — By GEORGE GORDON BATTLE, In a Letter to the New York World. Mr, Tuttle in his recent campaign speeches stated, according to the press, that the disap- pearance of Mr. Justice’ Crater is without precedent in the history of the State. It so happens, however, that there is in our State annals a curious episode in which a distin- gtiished jurist, without explanation, dropped out of sight and was never afterward heard of. In 1799 there was no more prominent citi- zen in the State than John Lansing, of Al- bany. He had been during the Revolution military secretary to Gen. Philip Schuyler; he had been speaker in the Assembly; he had been Mayor of Albany; he-had been chief justice of the Supreme Court of Néw. York and chancellor of the State. Perhaps his most conspicuous public service was as one of the three New York delegates to the na- tional constitutional convention in Philadel- phia in 1787, his colleagués being Alexander Hamilton and Robert Yates. Chancellor Lansing and Mr. Yates were violently op- posed to the proposed Constitution and in- sisted that the Bill of Rights be inserted m the original instrument. When their views did not prevail they left the convention in resentment and returned to New York before the final vote. For this reason the chartér of our Government is signed on behalf of the Empire State’ only by Alexander Hamilton. In December, 1829, the former chancellor was living in Albany. He came down to New York on the morning of Saturday, December 13, 1829, and put up at the City Hotel, on Broadway neat Trinity Church. He attended business ‘in the morning, had his midday dinger at the hotel and spent the afternoon in ‘writing letters. A Iittle later he left the hotel, having an engagement. for tea with Mr. Robert Ray at 29 Marketfield street, near the Battery. The wéather was stormy. He wore an overcoat and carried_an umbrella. From that moment, so far as the public knows, he was never seen nor heard of again. Nat- urally there was great interest over his dis- appearance. A reward of $100 was offered by. Jacob Sutherland and Edward Livingston. There were the same theories of flight, of murder and of self-destruction advanced to explain his disappearance that have been ex- pressed in the case of Mr. Justice Crater, but the mystery remained unsolved. - About 40 years ago there was a strange recrudescence of this old affair. Mr. Thur- low Weed Barnes, a grandson of the old- time statesman, Thurlow Weed, published the life of the grandfather in which Mr. Barnes stated that his grandfather had re- ceived from an entirely reliable source cer- tain papers that explained the disappearante of the chancellor, stating that he had been murdered, giving facts and the names of the guilty parties. Mr. Barnes said that his grandfather was instructed by his informant not to divulge this information ‘until all the persons concerned should have passed away. Before the death of Thurlow Weed these conditions had been fulfilled, but Mr. Weed was still unwilling to publish the facts be- cause it would bring grief and distress upon the descendants of those who were involved. He consulted two of his friends, Mr. R. M. Blatchford and Mr. Hugh A. Maxwell, who advised that he should not publish. Accord- Qngly, upon the death of Mr. Weed in 1882, all likelihood of solving the Lansing prob- lem came to an end. - It will be seen, therefore, that there was a Lansing mystery. before there was a Crater mystery, confirming the old belief that: there is nothing new under the’sun. The story of the Lansing case is told most interestingly in a recent book published by Mr. Edward Pear- son, of the New York Public Library, entitled “Instigation of the Devil.” The book takes ‘4ts name from the language of the old in- dictments, which stated that the defendant committed the crime charged against him ‘not having the fear of God before his eyes but being moved and seduced by the insti- gation of the devil.” Mr. Pearson's book contains a number of very Interesting studies of crimes and quasi-crimes, It is very fasci- nating to those who, like myself, are addicted to this kind of literature.’ JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. We are not fully conscious of the things which have greatest power over us, Each generation resembles its predecessor so strikingly in physiognomy and behavior as to make the transition imperceptible. Fame comes to those who do not seek it. than to beautify them. . Fair weather, when it becomes a matter of gourse, wears another. face—in, life as in “climate, ye prey heen Cepia —— portion of the domestic market has been re- | Better is it to see the beauty in things lh et — — gue —From the Louisville Courier- Journal. All Revolutions Are Not i in South America. seer J J mK ERS 1 0 ree SHORT CIRCUITS. Nature of the Beast. Chicago News: The less she means it the louder a woman can laugh. The Old Reliable Come-Qn. Terre Haute Tribune: It’s usually the fellow who is afraid to take a chance who loses on a sure thing. Then and Now. Philadelphia Inquirer: Changing conditions bring changed colloquial- ism. “One on the house” used ‘to mean something more than a tinroof, and’ set-up wasn’t just a lot of pins in. a bowling alley. No Longer Under Suspicion. Ohio State Journal: Now that mak- ing wine in the home is no longer of- ficilally looked upon’as being in a class with. train robbing, nurserymen should experience a eta demand for grapevines. Can’t Eat Gold. Indianapolis News: Russian wheat dumping on the European. market seems to be falling off, probably be- cause some undernourished Russian has pointed out. that the winter may bring a greater demand for wheat than for gold. A Real Art. Topeka Capital: To rank outsiders it is always incredible that a major league pitcher can put speed, “stuff” and a curve on a ball and yet make it cross the plate within an inch of what he aims at, but you have to give it to baseball that it is one of the arts. WORTH ATTENTION. No American who likes to trust that all is for the best in this best of all possible republics should ever read the writings of Charles Lathrop Pack, ‘president of the American Tree Asso- ciation, according to the Aurora Bea- con News, For Mr. Pack has a way of being disconcertingly blunt and outspoken. _. In his latest broadcast Mr. Pack makes “the {following discouraging statement: “In the forests lies our economic salvation. With the passing of our forests, whose products . keep the wheels of industry turning, would come the passing of our entire eco- nomic scheme. There is no article of commerce into which cost of forest products does not enter. “We have heard a great deal about a trade expansion program. Any such program means an increased call upon our forest resources. Let take stock. We are cutting our forests about 4% times faster than we are renewing them.” This is not reassuring, but it is worth listening to. Mr. Pack’s reiter- ation of unpleasant truths finally awakens us to the seriousness of our forest problem he will have done the —* a great servioe. JUST FOLKS ——eBy EDGAR A. GUEST=———' THE WINNER. The man who wins has aches and pains And sometimes loss to bear, Before the victory he gains Of grief he gets his share. Hard luck is something that he knows And likewise fear and doubt, For he has suffered all the woes The quitters whine about. The man who wins fatigue has known, And sometimes failure, too; On him the bitter winds have blown, But he has braved them through. He knows the hardships, one by one, Along the battle line, But he has won by keeping on When quitters stopped to whine. ‘The man who wins. succeeds-in spite Of hopes that go astray, Against the odds he’s had to fight And trudge his up-hill way. To gain the prize that victory brings, With strength and courage stout, He’s had to overcome the things The quitters whine about. (Copyright, 1930) . They Are Traitors to the Nation Who Rob the Nation’s Defenders. | “By ROBERT QUILLEN HE ingratitude of republics is due to the fact that. everybody’s business is nobody’s business. Citizens worthy the. name may be eager to grant the disabled soldier the full measure of compensation to which he is entitled, but they. have no-voice in the matter. Congress determines how much of the taxpayer’s money shall be allotted to broken veterans, and appointed officials whose one desire is to hold their Jobs deter- mine whether the applicant for a — is worthy.and * the rate of his compensation. These officials differ from one a har: as judges do, and as judges temper the law’ with mercy or make it: brutal, according to their temperament and ‘their prejudices, so thése Officials grant pensions or deny them according to the méasure of their charity. my e y To be sure, there are. regulations of ‘infinite detail to serve as’ guides. This or that affliction must have developed within three months or three years, and the compensation may range from $10 to $100 a month, depending on the nature and degree of the dis- ability. If blindness entitles the veteran to $100 a month, the ex- aminers may decide that his degree of blindness is 20‘ per cent and. award him $20 a month. That is not the schedule, but.that is the idea. And as you can readily see, the actual compensation awarded any disabled veteran depends almost wholly upon the nature of those who pass judgment . on his case. 4 The veteran who would receive much in one State receives nothing in another. Men who deserve nothing are awarded enough to pay their board,-and men who are helpless and destitute are denied any- thing at all. I know | one man, shot through five times and now dying of tiiber? culosis, who has been unable to obtain more than $40 a month; an- other, discharged >with tuberculosis, who can get nothing at all; another, whose discharge records’ the bladder trouble that makes him a hopeless invalid, who hasn’t been able to get a dollar. Their name is legion; and to add insult to injury, they are brow- beaten as though they were mere private soldiers still when they appear. before some examiners to claim their due. The ax is ground now, and the former hero is a mere bum out of a Job. But isn’t it possible-to have these disabled men examined by com- petent specialists whose chief concern is to grant them every cent to which they are entitled? (Copyright, 1930.) ‘ PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. Abuse of the Frank. Minneapolis Journal. Thamas D. Schall, the senatorial franking expert, has developed a technique in the art of making Uncle Sam pay his campaign ex- penses that must cause his clum- sier colleagues of the Senate to be consumed with envy. His latest exploit is a short syn- thetic letter to voters, every sen- tence of,which is deftly plucked from the midst, of a radio speech which he had expanded to 25,000 words and which he then had Senator Borah insert for him in the — — Reoord. These carefully collated sentences, dragged from their contexts and hitched together, were printed on Senator Schall’s. letterheads and signed with a facsimile of his sig- nature. The result looked like a personal letter to the favored re- cipient, brought to him without postage cost by the Government. Im- ner eh? And thrifty, too. Cutting Down the Navy. - Indianapolis News. A definite announcement by Ad- miral William V. Platt, chief of na- vel operations, of the Navy reduction schedule will end a season of specula- tion about the extent of the cut and leave’some of the critics of the policy wondering why they were so conserva- tive in their estimates. The imme- digte purpose of the move is reported. to be a saving of $29,000,000 a year in the Gost of the naval establish- ment. There is, of course, general sympathy with the administration's | desiré to reduce expenses. The de- batable point is whether the whole, sale decommissioning of vessels and. reduction of personnel in one sweep- ing order is in keeping with the try'’s view about reasonable — ag aes son with the vast majority of | sideration for the morale of its Navy. If the people were eonvinced that the Navy Bureau of Construction had positive knowledge of what it can build under the London treaty, and the necessary appropriation could be anticipated with reasonable certainty, the situation would be more cheering. There is no desire to counser reten- tion of obsolete vessels, or to over- man ships and stations, but the: move seems contrary to American princi- ples of sélf-reliance. ‘Not since the United States scrapped 300,000 tons of new naval construction under the terms of the Washington conference has there been such a trimming of the: Navy. Dwight Morrow's Speech. Baltimore Sun. Mr. Morrow at the moment is, after all, a Republican running for office, and not a political scientist leading the populace toward the ‘clear and unadulterated light, | At that, his opening campaign en- deavor is a mighty relief in compari- similar endeavors. He indulges himself and / his audience in a great deal of honest je * capable: political discussion, and lets some * * very ne atmosphere. it up, he will perform 3 —— ca Phe in reno- rating: American por ptcal life, — gt Ae Pe - gt i Toledo Blade. This is not such @ melancholy sen- son as many meet until December. ra — “High and Dry. | St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘oe — th, up in.a tree when the controversy over — te aww 4 + Some of the politicians that. — — *— a | that were “ pier x THE ‘Omitted, Sihce 1 was One of the first two women appointed by the trict. Commissivers I should: ‘Tike “tell the world” that I enjoy that diss tinctidn. In ‘The Post of Wednesday, April 10, 1895, the pictures of Mrs: Stowell and myself appear as ‘the: first two women ever to participate. officially in the deliberations of a schoo] board in the District of Colum= pia. After serving a little more —— tive years I resigned of my own — will ahd accord. In 1006 the Board of rausatios⸗ then seryiag was disbanded, power of appointing the members was transferred from the District Commis sioners to the judges of the»District: Supreme Court. They decided that’ they would appoint nod one on thé board which they would name who, had served in that capacity in the District ©f Columbia before. They appointed me on the new board, how-. éver, and then I served nearly six. lyears. Since I was one of the first two women appointed on a Board of- Education in the District of Columbia. member appointed by the judges of the District Supreme Court who had! ever served here before, I. think for. the sake of accuracy The Post would be interested in these facts. MARY ORUROE TERRELL, Eye Hazards in Industry—Protective: Devices Should Be Universally Used. Paper 5. The National Society for.the Pre tion of Blindness and the Nations Safety Council published a: répo en= titled “Eyes Saved in Industry,” if which it was teld how more tha 10,000 eyes and at least $46,000; were saved in two years among | plants that employed a total of 500, 000 workmen, - These two organizations dealt from serious injury or. destruct through the use of headmasks J goggles. The figures apply only F the corporations with definite recor henc¢? the actual number of e sav through’ protective ot 2S must far exceed 10,000 in all mau⸗· tries in America. ' hitting a goggle lens with ‘| force to pierce or shatter it have resulted in serious if not fatal, damage to the eye but for the. ae f tecting piece of glass. Also le spattered with molte metal, hy corrosive. or other Chemicals, represented an. eye sav In many cases where the lens spattered with chemicals the * was often damaged to such an exte that it hai-to be replaced. —* — chemical . destroyed the glass would it have done to the na All employers. and Bs. Home> be made to realize that it- i poss to prevent accidental. eye ieee in eertain occupations through the use of protective devices, An eye saved represents an ‘sae to the employer, and it is more than - an asset to the individual, as no amount of wealth can b back lost sight. ALPRED BOY. — Mr. McCarthy, a Fiend for Figures, Sets Everybody Right on Rainfall, ” To the Editot.of The Post—sgir: Ae news article in The Post of Saturday, October 11, states- that during - the, twelve dry days from September 29, there should have fallen 96 of @° ‘cubic inch .of rain for every square’ inch in the 70 square miles of the. District of Columbia and this amount. of rain which did not fall would weigh 489,694,238%4 tons, and that’ this would be billions of gallons, | The World's Almanac for 19304 states that a cubic foot of fresh water. weighs 62% pounds, which ‘| make a cubic.inch of water weig 036169 of a pound, nearly. With 4 data upon which to work and reckons ing 231 cubic inches to gallo I can only make the amount of: water. im this little ving 2 ddle that did not puddle, to be 4 % ‘tons, con- taining 1,167,851 * allons. G. H, McCARTHY. Carrier Pigeon - Found; Identifying Figures on Leg Bands. ‘2 To.the Editor of The Post—Sir: Last Saturday afternoon, October f1, I was walking near Ninth and @ streets northwest when I witnessed the misfortune of a carrier pigeon. It was knocked down by an ‘auto. and was left lying at the mercy of all * vehicular traffic. I picked it up and éxamined then took it along to a friend's house, where it died. On its legs were @ ‘ring and a little band with the: fole lowing numbers: I. F, B. 9079 on one leg and on the other leg 4342. I wondered whether any one might be interested to learn of its fate. _ « ANNE HARRISSON, BILLIONS FOR ROADS. The Federal Government a that we will spend upon the yor ways of our country this year a. of.$1,750,000,000, says the Tracy light Herald. This is an ima sum and represents almost twice the’. total cost of running the Federal Goy-: ernment twenty years ago. But a. ts tion with an annual income of 80 billions should be able to. now, 69 for permanent impro of road many years, if the surface is taken, “doesn’t arid the names of these two women are — by the Commissioners and the only : To the Editor of The Post—Sif: , It was considered that any object, bed which should last po / op |} with cases of workmen’s eyes 6@
Page 7
oe F ty? vr - - hed hs aaa ee ae hh me ‘ — Loo nae 6m" ~ f Ae ali! rose seed Sd Ree ree oe eg _ DISCIPLINE NOT POSSIBLE). ft —ñ * President Talks With Heals! of New York Exchange _. _ on Fluctuations. (Associated Press.) * The White House conference of.Sun- May night between rPesident Hoover | and officers of the New York Stock Exchange was attributed here yester- . day to interest of the administration |. in. fTeports of short selling. operations on the market, but there was no sign last night that an investigation was under way. t was emphasized at the White House that Richard Whitney, presi- dent of the New York Stock Exchange, and Allen Lindley, vice president, called on Mr. Hoover at their uest. Their visit coincided with re in financial circles that the President was closely scrutinizing the market fluctuations. "Whie House officials said yesterday they had discussed with the President particularly the question of short selling on the stock market, which has forced prices down. The came to the Capital, it was said, en route from Chicago: to New York, to give the President first hand picture and to dutline to him the at- titude of the stock market toward Short selling and efforts made to com- bat it. It ‘was emphasized yesterday in Government circles that there is vir- tually nothing the Government can edo in the way of regulating or dis- ciplining stock market traders. It was also said at the Department of Justice and at the Federal Reserve Board that no investigation of the stock exchange is pending Meanwhile, interest is Genteition! in the Senate investigation of financial conditions which is to be made by 4 committee under the direction of Senator ‘Glass, of Virginia, Secretary of the Treasury in the Wilson Cabinet. The committee has authority to in- quire into use of Federal Reserve funds on the market. Woman Explains Legion Criticism Drunkenness Charges Were for Boston’s Benefit Dry Leader Says. Boston, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of the Massachusetts woman’s committee for law enforce- Ment, addressing a Congregational . Church audience hére tonight, am- plified remarks mate in a previous address, in whic she criticized liquor conditions in Boston attending ‘ the recent ——— convention of the Legion The dry leader ‘said her previous re- marks had been misconstrued in that ed reports of the address did not contain her expressions of ad- miration and honor for the Jegion, _ Fgwnicn deserved, in the main, all the cae ela cic a a “employment had -been by brief statement regarding the drunkenness on our streets was * Sage for ‘the benefit primarily of 14 which allowed open viola- the law, State and national, rather than e reflection on the few mae did not, i — cha w nN eve, represen a Menon of honor.” Pick-Upin Industry Aiding Increase in Certain Areas Offset Elsewhere, Says Report. (Associated Press.) Seasonal increases in industrial op- erations were credited yesterday by ~~ Federal Employment Service for a gain in the number of workers em- ployed during September - This advance was noted in certain eéctions of the country, the employ- ment service said, offsetting to some degree a slackness* in labor demand attributed to slower pace of building operations and the reduced rate of operations in the automobile and ac- ‘cessory industries An increase in coal mining, rather steady work in boots and shoes, cer- tain improvement in textiles, and a “somewhat brighter aspect” in the steel industry was described as éxist- was said to be general. FEDERATION ACTS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Continued from Page 1. carried out without awaiting. the action of either Congress or State ‘islatures. M. J. Colleran, of the resolutions committee, in urging adoption of the recommendation, criticized the pres- ent administration for “side-tracking a new actual ih tee ». pestoffice in — little provided. ‘He pointed out that ‘President ‘Harding advocated a similar plan nine years ago. e ; The federation. today Instructed President Green to protest personally to President Hoover against reduction of wages in United Btates Navy yards.- This action followed an attack from nemployed J * = Little Patricia Griffith, daughter of W. W. Griffith, 4200 Harrison street, presenting Mrs. Hoover with a bouquet of * intl in which Mrs. Hoover participated. MA WAGE CUTS ~DEWED BY ADIMS Cabinet Member; Replying te Federation, Tells of Declassifications, EXPLAINS RATES OF PAY (Associated Press.) Prompt ‘assertions that the Navy Department had made no attempt top reduce the wages of navy. yard em- ployes came yesterday from Secretary Adams and Assistant Secretary Jahneke in response to charges made by speakers before the American Fed- eration of Labor convention in Bos- ton. * Sécretary Adams said a reclassifica- tion had béen made by the wag board, which had a representative of labor on it, but he joined Mr. Jahncke in asserting there had been no effort to Flower the pay of navy yard workers. A little later'a letter was made pub- lic which. Secretary Addms had sent the various naval and marine groups on, August 10 last; saying there was work which. might properly be done by employes in the intermediate and minimum rates ot pay. The letter referred to laborers, helpers and mechanical forces of all naval and Marine Corps stations and called attention, to regulations gov- erning employmént of civil personnel under the naval service. Three rates of pay were set: forth— the maximum, intermediate and min- imum. ‘The letter said that in some employe ratings the intermediate and minimum -pay was “little used,” and suggested there was work which could “properly be: performed” by employes in those classifications.” The letter pointed out that oné of the sections of the regulations showed the intent. of pay ratings and em- ploye classifications was to preserve ‘a balanced.,shop organization.” In view of thé above, and the ne- cessity to conserve the appropria- tion,” it concluded, “itis desired that steps be taken, gradually, to secure more nearly balanced forces.” CHRIST : DISCIPLES » . ‘Continued. from’ Page 1. Sunday, when the new church will be dedicated in its entirety. Dr. gio De Witt Jones, of, Detroit, Mich., delivered the dedicatory ; Be FP _ sided, and Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the new church, gave the invoca- tion and benediction. first .Christian Church services was sold. under the hammer for $129. In dedicating the pulpit Dr. Jones said, “This pulpit is dedicated to’ the proc- lamation of a liberating gospel, a gospel thet, is aple to set free pris cue, that recognizes sin‘ in the world .and shows the way R. Pord’ presided at yesterday business session — missionaries. Poling, of New York, delivered an in- spirational ‘address, and A. E : polis, explained how the be conducted. The ndeats by by — —— DEDICATE PULPIT | — totals 310 sha Cory, SINGER DEFIES POLICE IN PARKING DISPUTE Continued from Page 1. with. the lady’s shoe and fists when he attempted to pull her from the car. The crowd. kecame larger and larger andthe struggle went on, and was not dispersed until‘ the police patrol from the First Precinct ar- rived with reinforcements, about the’ same time her husband reached the scene. By .this time Mrs. Ernst was bor- dering on hysteria, and her husband upbraided the officers for ‘“‘persecut- ing a gifl like that.” Mrs. Ernst finally agreed to go to the First Precinct Station, accompanied by her husband and Policeman Johnson, who would not get into her machine until her husband had assured him that he would not be assaulted. Released on Bond, She was charged with double park- ing, and was released under $5 col- | lateral. Policeman Johnson refused to give his side of the argument, but in- timated that he would have given Mrs. Ernst. a ticket and permitted her before the tree planting ceremony at the B. W. Murch School, 4 > to leave had ehe not abused him. “I had parked double just a miin- ute tO make a purchase in a music store on’ Thirteenth near F street,” she explained; “and when I came out this officer walked wp and started an argument over double parking. I told him that*I had a radio engagement, and to give me a ticket, or wait until I had finished singing before taking me to the station. He refused, and T told him that if I went to jail I would have to be carried.” Mrs. Ernst’s greatest regret ap- peared to be her failure to be at the studio on time. “I was to introduce HSPPY Go-Lucky Me' tonight,” she \UTO'STROP WERGES WITH GILLETTE FAN Combine Halts Litigation Over Patents Between Two Companies. NEW STOCK IS. CREATED — — — Boston, Oct. 15 (AP.)\—A merger of the Gillette Safety Razor Co. and the Autostrop Sefety Razor Co. was announced today, after an all-day meeting of the board of directors of the Gillette company, The combine, by whi the Gillette company ac- quires: assets Of Autostrop, also ends patent litigation between the two companies. By the agreement the Autostroy company. will be given a new issue of 310 shares of. $5 preferred stock, equivalent to a share-for-share basis on both the A and B —— of Auto- stock —— been —2— verting a block of out- standing Gillette re ta Sh purchased for this purpose, with the result that the outstanding common shares of Gillette will be reduced from 2,206,- 000 to 2; wm osty ¢ The, f borrowed for this pur- pose will Be paid off by $20,000,000 ten-year § per cent notes, which will be unwerwritten.and then offered to basis of 10 shares of Gillette for each $1,000 note. Burglar Hunt Vain At Stimson’s Home| Police Rush to Scene on) Hearing Prowler Tried Ted Johnson, Post Staff. Photographer. — SCHOOL TREE BEAR FIRST LADY'S. NAME Mrs. Hoover Is Honor Guest as Ben W. Murch Pupils Stage Ceremony. MRS. WRIGHT IN CHARGE A tree bearing the name “Lou Hen- ry Hoover” now adorns the play- ground at the Ben W. Murch School, the first of a series to be planted there, following ceremonies yesterday at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest of honor. Mrs. Hoover threw the first spageful of earth around the freshly: planted tree. The First Lady was accompanied by her secretary. Miss Ruth Fessler, and Lieut. Emmett Forrestel, one of the naval aids to ‘the President. Escorted to a place near the tree by Mrs. Les- lie Wright, through a lane of honor formed by Boy and Girl Scouts, Mrs. Hoover was then presented with a bouquet’ Of ‘yellow chrysanthemums by Miss Patricia Griffith, 4200 Harri- son street, a pupil at the school. After a few words by Mrs, Hoover, Miss Jean Cromelin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin, recited Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees.” The spade with which Mrs. Hoover covered the roots of the tree will be preserved at tim school in memory of the planting. Music was furnished by the West- ern High School Band, while Boy and Girl Scouts from the E. V. Brown and Janney public schools were in at- tendance. Dr. F. W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, was among the guests. Miss Leslie Wright is in charge of tree planting at the Murch School, while others on the committee in- clude Mrs. John Zelinski, Miss Helen Gantley, Mrs. Leila B. King and Mrs. D. R. Smith. Aviator and Passenger Die as Plane Crashes Olathe, Kans., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Gail Dawson, Napoleon Onis) eg and Ralph H. Yeager, of Defia » Ohio, his passenger, were killed today when an airplane crashed into a field 8 miles north of Olathe. The victims were in the plane wreckage nearly a half-hour before rescuers were attracted to the scene, ORCHID EXHIBITION ‘TO BE OPEN TOOK Awarded Winners at Willard Hotel. ENGLAND SENDS ENTRIES English orchids will compete with exhibits from a dozen States for the 10,000 in gold and silver medals and phies at the fall exhibition of the American Orchid Society which will \open at the Willard Hotel this after- noon. —— the entries, valued at more $1,000,000, from the United States will be a collection of 50 rare hybrid orchids in full bloom, brought to this country on the Mauretania | Boston, former president of the 60~ | ciety and owner of the largest collec- tion of orchids in this country, valued judges, Lumsden, of the Department of Agri- culture, will announce the winners at 2 o'clock after which Mrs. Herbert -o’clock. The presidents of 27 garden and Assisting Prof. Lumsden in making the awaftds, which will include the gold medal of tural Society of London, will be the | nationally known judges of Clement Moore $10,000 in Medals Will be this week by Albert C. Burrage, of | horticultural clubs of the National |. oe * * ‘7 Wy * tet + tee +. ⸗ * —* ee - Ys: * Pay ui @, 4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1000 AEN ARE: HELD) Te FOR JIBING: HURLEY Riot Charges Face Pair Who Jumped on Secretary’s Auto in Oklahoma. 200 FOLLOW TO° JAIL munistic demonstration against Gec- —* of War Patrick J. Hurley, riot charges were filed against two men hete late today. The accused are J. I. Whitten and R. T. Pierce, so gly ‘Communists. ‘They were arrested by police as they boarded an atitomobile in which Secretary Hurley rode, hurling jibes and insults at the Cabinet member from Oklaho A crowd of ma more than 200 followed the pair, to! the city jail, but made RO effort to stage a further demon- stration. . The charges were brought by Har- lan T. Dupre, assistant county at- torney, under a statute providing a penalty on conviction of from two to | ten years in the State penitentiary. . Allegations are that Whitten, a former Denver. Colo., labor agitator, and Pierce “forcibly climbed onté the Car occupied by Secretary of War Hurley} assaulting him, cursing and threatéhing him, bemeaning him per- sonally and as the Secretary of War of the United States.” The charges were signed by policemen who made the arrests. The demonstration came as the Secretary's motor car was leaving the Chamber: of Commerce where he ad- dressed a luncheon gathering. Hur- ley proceeded to the airport and took off for Fort Worth, Tex., to partici- pate in ceremonies incident to the inauguration of the Atlanta-Los An- geleg air mail service. He planned to return here for a banquet tonight. iy cope with any further attempts to annoy the Sec- retary, Clarence Hurt, assistant chief of police, .ordered all policemen in the city on duty tonight. Riot equip- ment Would be available in case of any trouble he said. A heavy rain aided in dispersing the crowd that assembled in the vi- cinity of the ja after the arrest of Whitten and Pierce. MeAdoo Tests Use Of Business Plane Reaches Capital on Speed He» Across Country in 16 Hours. (Associated Press.) William Gibbs McAdoo, forther Séc- retary of the Treasury, arrived here early last night on a transcontinental flight from California to New York, to determine the speed with which the average business man could cross the country In comfort and safety. Mr. McAdoo said he would spend the night here and leave early today for New York. His pilot, Harry A. Ashe, said they had been in the air 16 hours and 25 minutes since leaving California. The Lockheed plane, powefed by a Wasp motor, made the 325-mile trip from Columbus to Washington in slightly more than two houfs. “Mr. McAdoo came through the Capital be- cause the shorter route to the north was considered congeyes because of bad weather. West Virginia Legion Heads Speak at Banquet Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Dr:. James A, Duff. of this city, who was elected one of the vice commanders of the American Legion at the an- rg convention in —— and Louis A. Johnson, of Clarkc“urg, comman- der of the West Virginia Department of the Legion, were on the program here last night at the annual banquet State Armory. Mayor Chris H. Dailey also spoke ‘ees ag ry 3 — Associated Press Photo. MRS, L. BE. FISHER, of Asheville, N. C., is general chair- man for the general convention of United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, to be held in Asheville, No- vember 18-22. of Berkeley Post No. 14, held in the. HULL 1S QUESTIONED BY NYE COMMITTEE Tennessee Candidate Senate Says He Did Not Spend Over $10,000. LEA RAISES OBJECTIONS Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Representative Cordell Hull, nomi- nated for United States senator in the Democratic primary of August 7, told the Senate campaign funds investi- gating ttee today that his cam- paign *xpenditures d not exceed $10,000, the limit fixed by State law. Mr. Hull was the first witness to take the stand when the committee opened ihs hearings into the Tennessee sena- torial primary. Col, Luke Lea, Nashville publisher, took exception to a question asked him by Senator Gerald P. Nye, chair- man ofthe committee. Senator Nye had inquired about “a story” that Col. Lea had been offered $10,000 for his influence in Shelby County (Mem- phis) in favor of an unsuccessful can- didate for the Senate. “The use of the word ‘story’ is very apt,” the witness replied. “I resent that question. I think no such story was going around. It was manufac- tured, but I don’t believe, however, that it was manufactured by the committee,” Senator Nye said that he had asked the question to give Col. Lea an op- portunity to deny it. He said that he felt it his duty to ask the question. After adjournment of the hearing until tomorrow afternoon, Col. Lea shook hands with Senator Nye and macs took up the subject of the ru- mL dere any man to make me such an offer,” he said. He told the sena- tor that his investigators had only oe gwith the “dregs of the c ss One-Inch Rain Breaks Talbot County Drought Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Oct. 15.—-The Talbot County drought was .broken by a splendid rain last night. Nearly an inch was recorded, the greatest quan- tity to fall at any one time since July 22 last. It was the first shower of the month of any quantity. Farmers who have planted wheat reported that while the grain sprout- ed and came through the ground, it died off for want of moisture. Most of the growers, however, were waiting for rain before planting. ee meee mee ae oe for 30 Seats to Be Retrieved in Indiana and Ohio, Chiefs of Minority Say. SENATE BATTLES CLOSE Continued from Page 1. prospects are that its motley array in Washington will be retained. One hears a most weird refrain from Oklahoma. The Progressive Senator Pine is campaigning on the fact that he most always votes with the Demo- crats and is attacking the Democratic nominee, former Senator Gore, for alleged Democratic irregularity. Observers see Mr. Gore's election astwell as Democratic recovery of the Pirst and Fifth Congressional Dis- tricts. In Missourl, Democrats expect to recover the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Sixz- teenth Districts, as well as to cap- ture the Fourth, now held by Repre- sentative Hopkins. Republicans be- lieve Mr. Hopkins is safe, and, fur- thermore, do not concede all] of the six former Democratic districts. It is believed, however, that the Democrats are certain of at least three.of them—for example, the Sixth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth. Mis- sourl is in that West-Central belt that was hard hit by the drought, moreover, which favors additional Democratic successes. Robsion Is Threatened. In Kentucky Democrats will . get back the five seats they lost in 1928. In fact, they already hhve gotten back one, and they will be the most surprised persons in the world if they do not defeat Senator Robsion. There is a slight chance, however, that the Republicans, by taking ad- vantage of local Democratic factional trouble, may be able to hold onto the Sixth. Now the main thing is that this broad outlook is not in itself a gloomy one for the Republicans. In- sofar as the House is concerned they can stand these losses, virtually all simply Democratic recoveries, with- out their equanimity being so greatly disturbed. It is the outlook in In- diana and Ohio that is disturbing. Fights Loom in Indiana, They are barometer States. A full sized revolt ig loose in both. Indi- ana has felt a revolt coming on for sometime, Every Republican Con- gressional seat is under heavy attack but the fight is for even greater spoils. It is for control of the legis- lature. Indiana loses two seats un- der reapportionment and the State must be redistricted, If the Democrats should capture the legislature, which they are seri- ously threatening to do, it is assum- ed they would so jerrymander the State as to make it hard for the Re- publicans to get back in. Just now the Republicans, by sending their heavy artillery into the State—they’ve had Vice President Curtis and Everett Sanders working and other big guns are being rushed up—are hopeful that they have, to some extent, checked the revolt, Vestal in Jeopardy. At present the only ones who can be ed safe from the Republican side, are Representatives Will Wood. Purnell an Elliott. The three Democratic incumbents seem to. be assured of reelection. Every body else is having trouble, even Repre- gentative Vestal, whose troubles are heightened by local factional differ- ences. If the Republicans come through in this State with only two losses they will shout with joy. There are many predictions that the Democrats whl get the majority of the delega- tion. About Ohio, we will.run over there and see. Virginia Couple Is Wed. Winchester, Va., Oct. 15 (Special). Charles Scott, Easton, Pa., and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hawkins, daugh- ter of Stadden I. Hawkins, were mar- ried in Bethel Lutheran Church at Albin, near here, last evening by the Rev. C. E. Seastrunk, pastor. {DEMOCRATS CLAIM | sss BIG ELECTION GAINS ~ 607-609. C St. NW. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 ~ — — — — — a STEAMSHIPS Jan.6 Jon.24 Feb.10 Feb. 28 Optionol shore excursions ot ail pers. ‘ Bartier sailings: Gibraltar Naples, Genca _ 74 Oct. 18 Nov. 8* Nev. 25 Dec. 10 © Calis cleo at Palermo Apply any tourtst agency or LLOYD SABAUDO International —— Gen. Sth and H sts. nw., Washington, D. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION =~ That is the — cry of ands since Dr wards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute fon calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practici ing Bhat? ician for 20 years, and omel’s. old-time enemy, discovered thei formula for Olive Tablets while. treating patients for chronic con] stipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain cals omel, just a healing, — ve etable en wl safe a te o griping is the “‘*keyno these little sugar-coated, sive covered tablets. They help cause, the bowels and liver to act mally. They never force thent * unnatural action. you have a “dark mouth’——bad breath—a - —— tired feeling-—sick headache—-; torpid ———— yo should find quick, sure’and at ant results from o * fs two of Dr. Edwards Olive Thousands take —— every: a F * — right. Try — ¢, ity comes from its merit! WoopwarRpD & LOTHROP | 107" 117" F anp G STREETS attached: styles. 13% to 18 Winter. struction SHIRTS—of fine. quality white broadcloth. Neckband and collar NECKTIES—of fine quality — in new smaller stripes and figures that are correct for Fall- matching collars SWEATERS — all-wool vee-neck, , HANDKERCHIEFS—of imported linen, with corded borders and hand-rolled hems. . 250 COLORED SHIRTS—full cut and well tailored of neatly striped or figured madras and percale. Neck- band style with two ton; $1.95 quality; * - Wanted tic lisle; to 46 Only 3 Days Remain to Choose These Style-Right Accessories at Worthwhile Savings in the — Men’s FaLL Even PAJAMAS — of mercerized cot« middy and Trimmed with frogs. Plain col- ors; full cut; sizes A, coat styles, $4.85 ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS— full cut and of good quality elas- stitched neckline FELT HATS—the season’s newest sha in the smartest $ 55 colors. Sizes 67/4 to 714 3: 7s SILK SOCKS—full-fashioned; with reinforced toes, heels and soles. Black, white and plain *. colors. —* to 12. 3 * * 5 Cc a ee ee VVVVVV VVVV—— oe — ee — — ME — slip-on style. plain colors, heather mixtures and figured patterns. FANCY SOCKS—seamless rayon- and-lisle; with double soles, heels and toes. Variety of patterns; sizes 944 to 12, 350 ow $] and armholes. Sizes. 34 5 5e FANCY SHORTS—of broadcloth. and madras, in neatly striped pat- terns and Fall colors. Sizes 650 28 to 42 SUSPENDERS—<lastic-back style, with leather or woven silk ‘ends, — — se DBC * 4 a es ge? es DEVEL BAI Dit LEE A I EM Be LEP OBE Oe «MeO RRR He OT Ae tr aR Ae EY ERR EN wm lint el eeu) eee oo ae " eS — ere a em eer ee — — — See we ees ‘om. Caer eS: ae i meg A ea ny * —— — es ba) oy ia’ . ; as ee ae ae oe ee tse hn —— — — Siti * —— — ean we ae %. R 4
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OTE ' a ¢ — DAL FIMORE'S MAYOR | Broening Opens Campaign in| County for Governor With Addresses. OTHER SPEAKERS TALK Decrying ge evils of one-man con- | trol of the State, Mayor William F. Broening, of Baltimore, Republican candidate for Governor of Maryland, yesterday spoke at several meetings in Montgomery County as part of his tour of the county with other Re- publican candidates. The mayor and other candidates | were guests of the Republican State | central committee at a luncheon held | in the afternoon at the Indian Spring Golf Club. Paul Sleman, count chairman, presided and introduced the speakers. The party then pro- ceeded to Rockville to view the fourth | annual field day of the third division, Knights Templar of Maryland, held | on Welsh Athletic Field, and to speak | at a meeting in the Rockville High | School. The group then proceeded to the “ tation as a symbol of good faith. “In- Ee stead of this it has been the policy my of the present governor within the * fast ten years to monopolize all of me the powers of the State, and one of eehis methods has been through one- i party boards,” he alleged. Mayor ‘Bee Broening pledged himself to maintain minority representation on all pub- i dic Woards in the event of his election. mr, #Gaten L. Tait’s Talk. The same keynote of attack on “One-man pdwet was the theme of the address by Galen L. Tait, State Re- publican chairman, who alleged that “a petty feudal chieftain has set up & political principality in our midst and compels atiornment to him 4s the lord of the manor,” in. discussing Montgomery County conditions. After elaborating on his allegation that one-man rule exists in Mont- ‘*gomery County and the State of Maryland, Mr. Fait said: “In short, shall the people of Mont- gomery County, at one and the same time, upset the domination of Brooke Lee of this great community and of Albert C. Ritchie in the State of Maryland?” He declared that the Republican party is harmonious throughout the State but that victory depended upon work, and then still more work. He pointed out the Republican plat- form as an example of forward look- ing, liberal and constructive thought, tinged with the progressive spirit of Theodore Roosevelt. David A. Robb Heard. David A. Robb called upon those “neople who stood shoulder to shoul- der in electihg Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough and Herbert Hoover” to join hands once more to break we ~~ pat — me. good government and is able to very =. uently prevent serious wrongs.” of the House of Representatives, presided at the Takoma Park meet- ing which was held in the firehouse. and Walter R. Tuckerman presided at the Bethesda meeting, w was held in the State Theater. Easton Shriners Plan For Autumn Events Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Oct. 15.—At a meeting of the Shriners here last night the following committee was named to plan for the visit of the Eastern Shore Shriners Club, here on October 31: E. Percy, chairman; John Noble, Frank Roberts, Walter McCord, Thomas C. Cover, Lester Ball and Lloyd Morris. ‘ A big banquet will be held.in the | Easton Armory on the abéve date and on Armistice Day a special boat will be chartered to bring the Baltimore Shriners to Cambridge to take part in the Armistice Day parade. Eastern Shore Shriners will join with the | Western Shore in this celebration. + POLLARD RECOUNTS STATE DROUGHT AND: Virginia: Governor’s State- ment Apparently Is Answer to Federal Quiz, ‘ROAD WORK DESCRIBED Richmond, Va., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Gov. John Garland Pollard tonight recounted Virginia's efforts toward self-help in the drought situation in a statement which apparently was in answer to an inquiry from a Federal source. The inquiry, sent by Dr. C. W. War- burton, secretary of the National Drought Relief Commission, was tele- graphed to Harry Flood Byrd, Virginia drought relief chairman and former governor, and made public in Wash- ington last night. It was part of a reply to Byrd's request for “definite information” on drought relief plans. Without referring to Dr. Warbur- ton’s telegram, but answering directly his question as to what Virginia had done to take advantage of Federal funds to relieve unemployment, Gov. Pollard said road construction in Vir- ginia “js going on more rapidly than ever before in the history of the State.” The governor disagreed with Dr. Warburton's statement that “we have as yet had no call” from Virginia to take advantage of 1931 Federal road funds amounting to $82,379,788 al- ready made available to the State, “and would, of course, be glad to know what progress is being made in this most important arm of relief,” Explaining that all programs on which such money is to be spent, must first be approved by the Federal Government, Gov. Pollard said two projects were placed before the Feci- eral Bureau of Public Roads on Octo- ber 9 and 10, and are now awaiting approval. One of these asked $57,465 on a road from Alexanders.Corner to Bowers Hill in Norfolk County, and Maryland. He declared that shrough- Foe yy Bp tence ndigtions = — *28* out his service, not one cent of dis- ley pike between Mount Jackson and Woodstock. On receipt of Federal ap- proval for the projects the governor added, “the Virginia Highway Com- mission will immediately proceed.” Funeral Service Held For Prominent Mason Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 15.—Funer- al services were held this afternoon for J. Edward Harrison, 64, merchant tailor, Virginia avenue. The Rev. Edward M. Heinze, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, officiated. Masonic rites were observed at the grave in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harrison was a past worshipful mas- ter of Potomac Lodge, No. 100, whieh had Knights Templar escort. Mr Harrison was also a member of Ali Ghan Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. Harrison was a native of Hedgesville, W. Va., from which place he went to Keyser, W. Va., coming to Cumberland 34 years ago. He is survived by his wife, one son, Fred- erick, at home, and one brother, Stewart Harrison, Hedgesville, W. Va. Mr, Harrison was prominent in the Knights of Pythias. Cattle Disease Appears In Martinsburg Area Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.— “Blackquarter” or “blackleg,’’ a much- feared infectious disease afflicting most frequently cattle under 3 years of age and usually fatal, has been identified as the cause of the death of two heifers at the Robert McDon- ald farm, along the border between this and Jefferson County. The dis- ease, according to veterinariang here who were called in the case, is a rare one. State Veterinarian A. A. Johnson, this city, was advised of the appear- ance of the disease and issued a warning to cattle growers. The other cattle in the McDonald herd were given serum. WHat most people call indiges- tion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk down the political machine he alleged had been built up by Governor Ritchie. . Representative Frederick N. Zihl- | Man declared that while Mr. Ritchie | gears his thrice won honors lightly | his lieutenants, whom he termed | “princelings,” are arrogant and lauded the “new muitant spirit of Republicans in Montgomery County, which I believe will free this county and this State of one of the most arrogant political rings existent.” Mr. Jackson, Mr. Warner, Mr. Will- ard and Thomas L. Dawson, of Rock- ville, prominent Repubitcan county Jeader, also acidressed the meetings. | of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. Oné tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its Volume “William Tyler Page, reading clerk jand the Law Enforcement League, will — | the total number of indictments to '51. About 60 persons have been CKET IN COUNTY to Act on Prince Georges Candidates. ’ GRAND JURY. CONTINUES Three politically independent or- ganizations will meet together to- they will support in the Prince Georges County elections in Novem-« ber.. The three, the Taxpayers League, the Municipal Officers Association hold’ their joint meeting in the old police courtroom in Hyattsville. Recommendations as to the candi- dates to be’ chosen will be made by a committee of nine, which met in closed session Tuesday night. This committee was formed by three dele- gates from each of the groups, after the municipal officers had failed to select their ticket in open meeting. Varying political affiliations of the roe gtr Was given as a reason for this failure. The committee of nine was planned to consist of four Repub- licans, four Democrats and one irde- pendent. Delegates from the taxpayers group were Dr. H. T. Willis, Mayor of Hyatts- ville; R. Lee Van Horn, former presi- dent of the Lanham-Severn Road As- sociation, and E. E. Perkins. The law enforcers sent Gen. E. E. Hatch, Harry T. Jenkins and William Dunford, and the delegation from the municipal, Officers consisted of John 8S. Torve- stad, E. B, Hilley and Rexford Worley. No hint of the make-up of the ticket which this group will recom- mend could be gained yesterday, it even being impossible to learn who served as chairman of the committee meeting. If any forecast is to be made, it can only be said that the Republicans have a slight edge. The general tenor of one of the groups has a distinctly Republicag sige, | while another one is pretty evenly’ divided. The third group is thought by some observers to be faintly Re- publican in sentiment. However, leaders of neither party seem wor- ried over tonight’s gathering, feeling, apparently, that their party will be dealt with gently. Fifteen more indictments were brought In yesterday by the Prince Georges County grand jury, bringing Slated for trial by the circuit court. now in session. Jurymen refused to say whether or not more indictments would be returned to the court today. They did say, however, that their report would probably be made to Judge Joseph C. Mattingly today, and this is ordinarily the last action of a grand jury. It is understood, though a complete list of those indicted was | been made in all the important cases }in which the alleged offenders have not available, that indictments have been arrested. M. Hampton Magruder yesterday filed a motion for a new trial in the sult Charles J. Penn instituted against the county commissioners. in was awarded $3,500 damages for @pjuries he said he received when @& a jury holding that the commissioners | were responsible. Magruder defended the commis- sioners, and his motion for the new trial is based on a claim that the pleading was at .variance with the evidence. Two persons were fined yesterday in police court in Hyattsville on Immediate Relief for INDIGESTION charges of driving while drunk. and reckless driving. One of them was sent to jail in default of his fine. John A. Holt, colored, of Washing- ton, was tried ag the outcome of an accident early Monday, when two persons were reported. injured. Holt’s car crashed into a machine belong- ing to A. W. Middleton, also of Washington onthe Baltimore boule- ’ vard near Beltsville. Middleton re- ceived a gash in the scalp which took eight stitches to close at Gar- field Hospital. A colored passenger in Middleton's car was also reported injured. : Holt, on his conviction, was fined $125 for driving while drunk, and $25 for reckless driving. He was are rested by State Policeman C. W. Cubbage. William Chase, jr. colored, of Washington, was fined $100 for Griving while drufik; and $20 more for the reckless part of the charge. He was sent to jatl when he told Judge J. Chew Sheriff that he did not have the money to pay the fine. Hearings in the condemnation suit for right-of-way of the new road be- tween Aquasco and Brandywine have been postponed for a week. The | Suit was to have been heard yester- | day, but was delayed to give the | State Roads Commission time to at- tempt to acquire .another toute. | The Commission now is trying to | work out a plam to run the new | road through the Henry Brady prop- erty. Previously they had settled on a line running through land belong- ing to C. L. Turner, the heirs of Fred Connick, and the Demar estate. It is understood that one of these three suggested the alternate route. William Stanley, a Baltimore at- in acid. The results are immediate with no harmful after- effects. Once you learn this perfect way you'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, in- — * a vs : * as ; ee, ; Pe ee eee ke i | tafbey acting for the Road Commis * , called Sheriff Charles J. Early an” yesterday and asked that : the hearing be i Independent Organizations} night amd choose the coalition ticket |. name of Albert Leo Gaffney, 4. Funeral Services- Held Special to The Washington Post. services were held today for Herman James D: Taylor; 20 years old, who on the Georges Creek boulevard, near Lonaconing. Frost was riding on the | car |. | Struck a depression on a county road, | a . . Bandit Suspects __ - Held After Fights Two Baltimore Policemen Are Wounded as Gun ‘Battles Are Staged. Baltimore, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—-Two gun fights in a few h following | the discovery of a safe robber at work in a downtown office, put two wound- and a bandit suspect in activities of a busy band of yeggmen. Wilson Knott, 28, was stiot in the right hand as he fied from officers, and Lieut. Thomas’J. Hood was acci- dentally shot in the right leg. Many shots were fired as a squad of police cornered Knott. after surrounding a block of dwellings. Patrolman Samuel J. Monkhouse was wounded seriously late last night in a gun fight with a safe robber he discovered at work in the office of Henry Bros. & Co. A man caught in a nearby alley, who was said to have admitted: he was a lookout, gave the For Accident Victims Cumberland, Md., Oct. 15.—Puneral Kenneth Frost, 19 years old, and were killed in a motorcycle accident tandem seat and it is thought he was jerked from the seat by a guy wire attached to the pole into which the machine crashed. A blown out tire is believed to have caused the ma- chine to hit the pole. The Rev. C..B. Beard, pastor of Em- manuel Methodist Episcopal Church South conducted the Frost funeral at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frost, and the Taylor funeral from the church. Taylor was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Taylor. HOTHBLES TD YORKTOWN Gathering at Richmond to| Discuss Program in é Week-End Parley. POLLARD WILL BE HOST commissions, commissioners original States of the Union, repre- sentatives of the Army and Navy, and members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, will gather-here Saturday and Sunday to lay preliminary plans for the cele- bration of the sesqui celebration of the Continental victory at Yorktown 7° be observed there next year. The gathering here this week. pre- cedes the annual Daughters of the American Revolution celebration to be held at Yorktown Monday. Sun- day is the 149th anniversary of the defeat of Cornwallis, but by proc- lamation Yorktown day- will be ob- served through Virginia on Monday. Names of the representatives from all of the original thirteen States, who are to attend the meeting this week, had been received today by Gov. Pollard. The guests will be entertained at a luncheon at the governor's mansion at noon Saturday, a sight-seeing trip in the afternoon and at dinner as guests of the Sons of the American Revolution. They will meet Saturday evening with the. Virginia commis- sion in the old House of Delegates Hall in the capitol. There will be special services at St. John’s Church Sunday morning, and they will be taken to Jamestown as guests of the S. A. R. Sunday afternoon. Returning to Williamsburg Sunday evening, the visitors. will be welcomed at Bruton Parish Church by Dr. Goodwin. Sunday night they will be guests of the City of Wiillamsburg at the Travis Ordinaries. Monday they fatigue sets in. oe The reason for this lies in the quick digestibility.of sugar. Sugar Institute. QE “Most foods are. more delicious with refined sugar . 7 ss a mS J * by hatred at: AERA SS elles | Nearly every business makes: ‘Ws greatest demandy on the , worker from mid-afterneen on. Yet that is invariably the “rere hour’ so far as vitality is*con- cerned. Refined sugar in any | form supplies quick nourish-— ment and overcomes mid-slter- noon fatigue. There are. few. food products ‘which nourish the body so speedily, And when the sys- tem is nourished, fatigue noticeably decreased. It pays. to eat somethin sweet when you are Foods sweetened with refined ‘sugar always are safe, The areas. Seventeen will go to Yorktown: to attend the Correct desjgn and care- ful cutting are two. things ..that have made this store the headquarters for the type of clothes preferred by dis- criminating men... the du- rability of the fabrics have id . preserved this over fifty years—giving you ever so much more than the price indicates. F. ~~ Haddington Gives young men everything they would expect from more : . expensive clothing (with two pair of trousers) from $29.50 PHILLIP digestion, biliousness, etc., due to an over-acid stomach and bowels. Be sure to get gentine Phillips’. It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drug- stores—25¢ and 50c. > MILK OF MAGNESIA] Topcoats—$23.50 leadership for aryland to ted during the last ten Refined sugét is manulsctured by the fallowing suger companies who are - aplonsoring this advertising: . lugar Refining Co, W. J. MoCaham Sugar Refining and Sugar Corp., Ltd. National + Refining Company . Company . —8* R om * Savannah Refining Carp. "Men's. Furnishings _ The New Hats The feature is the new Haddington snap brim Schoble is also very much in evidence this fall. The New Shirts Smarter than ever this year Arrow shows the cor- rect shirts of the season— from $1 .95 The New ——— S—J— the new fall mode—truly beautiful selection. from $1.00 Rogers The New Socks The Aristocrat Holeproof has made a discovery you: should know about—The sock stays up without a garter, ‘ Quality Five Shoes $5 ogee SMR Everything | M en Wear Fine Clothing * ~~ From New York we bring you an unysually interesting . selection of Suits by Rogers Peet—hand made-—that cer- tain custom smartness in ap- pearance—that. mark of ‘dis- tinction , and individuality © characteristic of Rogérs Peet —fashioned in the’ New York manner—of fine, beau- tiful fall fabrics — Single » and double breasted. Topcoats—$45 to $85 » ’ ra Beer i . — — ed ⸗ * * F — +? et eee . ? — Re Sa ; — — u a u m * eo rll ~ -~ Mc Peet Among. : oe en’ 5 ae, & â—u—s “ake GP ez ie $ — A 4 oh — * » —_ io ee 5 J a ed ee ” Pa ; — — sae 3 aad ay #9 * cae —— 2 wu at 0 Ie os a ELKO HO Gao ees —
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—— Rede ay Mees ‘met Fe Br Se gy SRR — ne —* * ig Ris we > *y i e ‘y — F * * 8 ree — As WASHINGTON: Post: "THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1930. PIN SOCIETY * CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Mies Glover Ready to Be | Ship — 3 Sub· Deb Will 1 J at Ceremony on Saturday. HRILLED over the prospect of steamship, Miss Frances Glover, subdeb daughter of the Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs, W. her “lines” for the ceremony which will mark the launching of the merchant marine vessel, Exo- chorba, at Camden, N. J., on Sat- urday morning. Of the coterie of daughters of}, the “little Cabinet,” Miss Glover was picked for the honor for two} reasons: First, because her father | is chairman of the subcommittee for ocean mail ‘contracts and, secondly, because : among her mother’s forbears are two of the country’s most promis nént shipbuilders. Mrs. Glover’s grandfather, the ‘ late John Engils, engased in the pbuilding of ships in Buffalo and Green Point, Long Island, and) her father, the late John. Engils, | jr., took over the business after his death. Mr, Glover will arrive in Washing- |’ take ‘his daughter to}. ton tomorrow to Camden for the ceremony. He has been in Fort Worth, Tex., for Gn celebrations attending the ina tion of, the — air mail route. They will leave ‘tomorrow after- noon for Philadelphia, where ‘Mr. Henry Herbermann, president of the Export Steamship Corporation, has arranged a dinner and theater party in their honor. The christening will take place at 10:45 o’clock, and a large party from Washington, including officials of the, Shipping Board will at The Exochorba, sister ship of the Excali-. bur, christened last summer by Mrs: Hoover, is .the second of eight ie in this class to be built. ; Mrs. Hoover to Receive This Afternoon... — Mrs: Hoover will receive the wives and daughters accompanying the del-) w egates to the seventeenth convention of the Society of this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs, Ed- Everett Gann also is among those who will receive the visiting women during their visit in. Wash- ington. ; Today the group will be of ‘the American . Orchid: Society at. its f show at the Willard Hotel...’ day the women were:.guests luncheon — ae vt sional Country. — a4 Albion Noyes — The Cuban oe Orestes Ferrara, and e. Ferrara have ar- rived in Paris toe an —— 80- journ. The Secretary of "of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will leave to- morrow for Penilyn, Pa., to attend |. the furieral services. for Mrs, A brother-in-law, ‘Mr. Henry Brinton Coxé. They will remain in Penilyn over the week-end, —* Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, of Rhode Island, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons gave a dinner on Tuesday evening at Harbourview in Newport. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the senator from Wyoming, is in New York prior to sailing for St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, where she will be the guest of Capt. and MYys. 8S. Calvin} ming for several weeks. Mrs, Cumming is a niece of Mrs, Kendrick. On her return Mrs. Kendrick will vis- it her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Hubert R. Harmon, at West Point, before she returns to Wash- ington akout the middle of Novem- ber. Mrs. k H. Eggleston, of Lar- / amie, Wyo., will accompany Mrs, Ken- _ dyitk on her journey and will be her house guest at 2400 Sixteenth street until Christmas. Minister of Costa Rica Sojourns in North. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Mahuel Castro Quesada, whose return from the Columbus Day celebration en GRUEN WATCHES. “NATIONALLY KNOWN > on ii WAICH S$ SHOP Phone Nuk 0797 12 0757 1922 2G'S. NW Pa Will Enjoy ——— DINNER ¢75¢ 6 te 9 christening her first) numbered |. anscontinental ‘ ndustrial Engineers | re] Irving Glover, is busy ds ——— : : ' Uauerwooa @& Unaerwood. | MRS, CHESTER: C. BOLTON, wife of sig wag Bolton, has opened her house on W-yo- ming avenue, after passing the summer at —— Ohio. in Boston was expected on Tuesday, wil remain in the North rw a longer | to v 6 The American oy ere to Czecho- slovakia and Mrs. A. C. Ratshesky are “,uests at the Mayflower. The Dominican Minister, Mr. Ra- fael Brache; has arrived at the Hotel Ansonia in New York on his way to ashington, accompanied by Mr. Elias Brache, jr. yew secretary of foreign of to Domingo, who will come “to attend cohferences with American. authorities in regard to Dontinican: Anances. aoe —————— of the Marine ; arid Mrs. Ben H. Puller will pone —* Mondays a hace No- of the Amefican iIndon, Mr. Ray Ather- . Atherton, are visiting ro. a F Street at Eleventh + and Mrs.’ Frank B Public Confidence Since 1861 1(Mr. Filipowicz : | Ends Sojourn. ‘On Continent | Ambassador of Poland to Land in New York Tomorrow. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus <ilipowicz, will arrive in New York tomorrow on the Aquitania after some months in Paris and arsaw. The Ambassador will remain in New York a few days and then will go to Mexico City and will not come to Washington until later ix the fall. . wicz will remain at their home in Warsaw and will join |the Ambassador upon his return to Washington. 3 The Commandant of the Navy Yard fand Mrs. Claude C. Bloch will be at home on Monday afternoons after the first of November. , ’ + Mme. Duvivier, wife of .the Minis- ter of Haiti, will arrive the end of this week after spending the summer Jin Haiti. — — — Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, wife of the American Minister to Guatemala, hag arrived in New York accompanied by her children, to visit her mother, Mrs. Charlies B. Alexander, in Tuxedo Park. The sister of Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Arnold Whitridge, will give a tea in her honor this afternoon in New York. Mr. and Mrs. — In New Residence. The Second Secretary of the Brit- ish Embassy and Mrs. Michael Huxley have taken possession of their new home on Massachusetts avenue. The Huxleys have been living at 2409 Cali- fornia street. They spent most of the summer in Canada, and left their children in their cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., im charge of a governess. Commander W. C. Horton, R. N., assistant naval attache of the British embassy, sailed yesterday on the Mau- retania for his home in England. The Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme, Sable are return- ing the end of next week from a trip Hawaii and a tour of the West. Mrs. Hoover heads the list of box- holders for the series of concerts which will be. presented by the Phila- delphia Orchestra on Tuesdays, No- vember 4, December 9, January 20 and February 17 at Constitution Hall. Other boxholders include: Count- ess Szechenyi, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Frederick C. Walcott, Mrs. John C. Reyburn, Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Fredexyjck Hicks, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs, Edwin B. Par- ker, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs... Wm. McKee Dunn, Dr. ZeBarnéy Philips, Mrs. A. H. Flather, Mrs. Sarah Stolkes Halkett, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Miss Grace Denio Litchfield, Mrs. W. W. .Galtiraith, Mrs. Thos. Mrs. Ross ‘Thompson, ; Lansing, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., Mrs. FP. A. Delano, Mrs. John C. Breckin- . Noyes. ses & Sons National 3770 October Disc a All Moses’ Allen- Hosiery Week 0% 13 to 20 ount on Men’s and Women’s HOSIERY Sizes All F: ull-Fashioned ~ All Colors All Regular Stock Miss Bethune Names Cousin AsHonor Maid Daughter of Tariff Board Secretary to Be Wed . November a Miss Jean Bethune, of Palls Church, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Walter Lee Phillips, of Richmond, will take place on November 1, has select- ed her counsin, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Groarty, of Falls Church, as her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Grew and Miss Betty Par- ker, of Washington; M Prances Butterworth, of Falls Church, and Miss Gertrude Bevan, of Alexandria. Miss Bethune is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John F. Bethune. Mr. Bethune’s appoin nt by the Tariff Commission as re ntative in Eu- rope with headquarters in Brussels was made known yesterday and he will go abroad early next year. Mrs. Bethune will join him later in Brus- sels, where he will be stationed. The wedding will take place at 3 o’clock ‘in the First Presbyterian Chureh at FPalis Church, the Rev. A. B. Altfather performing the cere- mony. Owing to illness in both fami- lies there. will be no _ reception, although om October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Bethune and Miss Bethune will re- celye during the afternoon and even- ing at their home. Miss Bethume was graduated from George Washington University. Mr. Phillips, who is a graduate of the University of Virginia, will take his bridé to Buffalo, where they will make their home. Mrs. W. St Steel, jr., wife of the Waval attache of the Americana Embassy in Paris, has returned to her Paris residence after spending part of the summer at Le Touquet. Mrs. Steele is well remembered in Wash- ington. Before her marriage to Capt. Steele she was Mrs. Wilfred Dupuy and lived here for several years. —— Miss Muriel Wood Returns to Capital. Miss ‘Muriel Wood, daughter of Commodore and Mrs. Moses Lindley Wood, has returned to her home in Stoneleigh Court after a visit of 10 days in New York. Word has been received here of the assignment of Mr. H. Gordon Minni- gérode, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell Minnigerode to the Foreign Service School at the Department of State for a course of instruction, Mr. Min- nigerode has been stationed at Mon- treal. Capt. and Mrs. Em: Emory S. Land and the latter's mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester, have returned to Washing- ton from Pacific Coast and are guests at the Mayflower. Capt. Land has been transferred from duty aboard the U. S. 8; Texas to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell who have Bre ox in, Paris at the Hote} Lutetia ! : ‘will sa) ATS Bachrach’s Eleventh St N V Cured HAMS You can now secure in Washington genuine Old Sogn ginia Country Cured In Capital ong Harris & Ewing. MISS MARY ELIZABETH MacARTHUR will appear in the “East Room” spectacle mext wéek. She is the daughter of Capt. Arthur Mac- Arthur, U. S. N., and Mrs. MacArthur. today for New York on the President Harding. Capt. 8. Brocklebank, of London, is at the Carlton. Mrs. Henry T. Burgin will entertain & emall company at luncheon’ today at Wardman Park Hotel. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton will be chairman of the floor committee. for the dancing which will follow the twelve episodes of the “East Room,” which will be given on Friday eve- ning, October 24, at the Willard. Rehearsals were begun on Tuesday night at St. Margaret's —* Church on Connecticut avenue, under the supervision of Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman. Mrs. Grace Brosseau Goes to Atlantic City. Mrs, Grace H. Brosseau, honorary president general of the D A. R., who hag been in Washington for several days, will leave today for Atlantic City, where she will attend the regional conference of the D. A. R., after which she will go to Virginia Hot Springs for an extended stay. of is photographs. the dozen up. 1230 Connecticut Avenue ‘Chilean Envoy Some one in each family usually “sees” this—keeps after the others until the sitting is made. Dinner Host At Embassy Ambassador of Turkey and Daughter Noted in Guest List. The Chilean Ambassador and Senora de Davila entertained at dinner last |i evening at the em in honor of Senora Delia Arrate, of Chile, sister. | [i in-law of Senora Davila, who is visit- | # ing her for several weeks. Guests included the Ambassador of | Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhbtar, and his | daughter, Mme. Enver; the Charge | d'Affaires of the Spanish Embassy, Count de Montefuefte; the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein; the Undersecretary of Com- merce of Chile and Senora de Garcia; the — Chief of the Latin- American Division in the State De- partment and Mrs. Walter C. Thurs- | ton; Mr. M. 8. Eisenhower, of the De. partment of Agriculture; the Military Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora Galeno; Mr. C. C. Concannon, Mrs. Arthur Weidlund, of Flushing, Long Island; the Assistant Dean of the Foreign Service School of George- town University and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy; Senor Don Manuel Valdes, secretary, of the Chilean Embassy, and Mr. Ralph Ackerman, commercia] attache at the United States Embassy in Chile. Mrs. John H. Smithwick, wife of the former representative from Filor- Continued 6n Page 11, Column 1. SA ey Pol U cometary | -AVEN U E 7 — sT — EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT ie Buitol NG Ui ninates of Seven apd. — a mee —— — With an extra-thick plating —— a disk overlay of pure silver at points of greatest wear, Deauville’? attains an entirely modern stand- ard of‘enduring quality. Set of Six $4.00 Set of Six . 8.00 Set of Six 8.00 Set of Six 8.00 Dinner Forks. . .Set’of Six 8.00 Dessert Forks. . . Set of Six. 8.00 SMARTLY CASED SERVICES FOR SIX WITH 29 PIECES 12 Teaspoons, 3 Table Spoons, 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon « With De Luxe Stainless Modeled’ Handle $31.50 DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anaLl PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance Dessert “Spoons. Table Spoons. . Soup Spoons. . ARTCRAFT CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALON CORNER L AND CONNECTICUT Can We Be Frank About This? In a house of sorrow one of the first things thought What a comfort good pictures are! to things like Will you do it for your family? Underwood portraits of the whole family from $20 UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD * Portraits of Quality Telephone Decatur 4100 An Orchid Worth $1.06 000 A new and rare Cottleya Orchid will be one of the many marvelously beauti- ful Orchids on exhibit at the Willard Preview. —— — —— —— — — — — —— —— — — — ORCHID EXHIBITS OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 Diplomatic, Official and Social ‘Groups Are Invited for Gude Bros. — gorgeous flowers,” Co. Hotel today, tomorrow and Saturday. HIS new and rare Cott- leya orchid exhibited by the Society, of which we are a member, will be on dis- play Hotel’ along with a host ‘of specimen blooms, in- cluding an exhibit by Don’t fail to visit this showing -of the at the Willard Hotel, October 16th, 17th and 18th. See The Orchid Display in Our Window American Orchid at the ‘Willard “queen of MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Phone National 4278 Other Flower — at - 9103 léth ec a * N.W. “1102 CONN. AVE... dade sis square — CONN. A glass At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715. Thirteenth Street The Baker Sale (By Catalogue) Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture of all the inter- esting old periods, Oriental Rugs, Japanese and Chinese Em- broideries, Porcelains, Cloisonnes, etc.; 2 fine Sheraton Ma- hogany Dining Suites, Decorative Lamps, Paintings and Water Colors by notable artists; luxurious upholstered Davenports and Chairs, Sheffield Plate, Fireplace Brassés, imported China and Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Mirrors and many other honse- hold adornments To-Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street. Today and Friday, October 16th and 17th, 1930, at 2 P. M. each day From the Baker Estate, two prominent local families (names withheld by request’) and other sources. Terms Cash Catalogue on application to C. G..Sloan & Co., Inc., ucts. — — — — — — — — Fine mattresses with cushion springs beneath the felt usually“ cost from $39.50 to $44.00. If you buy direct from qur factory you get these cushion — spring mattresses for only 329. 50 -a saving of $10.00 or he more. These mattresses are the equal of any in ‘buoyancy . and long wear. Tickings in many charming patterns, <- ——Or we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of only $12.50 to $22.50. They will have the same type of springs that cushion every curve of the body, . ae covered with layer after layer of downy felt or resilient — You save $20.00 or more. ‘ We specialize in beds and bedding that make tor | restful sleep. Simmons beds, wooden beds, springs, = mattresses, Zaban's box springs and mattresses meade to order at factory prices. ec, soael — * equipment. — — me : a ra * 3 ha 4 bn % 903 E ST. N.W, — een ie
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RADIO” "GARDEN TE HINTS me on oe re ee | FEATURES of INTEREST * ae NT —— “* 4 DIAL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL LTHOUGAH still two weeks away, , Frederick R. Huber, director of Station WBAL, is preparing to celebrate the station’s fifth anniver- | sary,- Saturday’ night, November 1, with. the greatest program in its. his- tory. ‘ This will be something to look for- —* to, as the entertainment stand- adhered to by Mr. Huber are as @s any in the country. . Details petebrasfor will be given later. «¥ R of* a Sounds a little fishy, but they are going to try escaping from a subma- (ak at New London this afternoon, ce prevention will be discussed | at a meeting in Ten omega , University; Dr. A oy of Cornell University (f tion WCAD, 2 p. m.), and Dr. Cy Jeff Miller, New Orleans, president re Ameri¢tan College of Surgeons (Station WIP, 4 p. m.). F you don’t vant her, I vant her!” 5 David Warfield, “The Music fester,” will be heard over the WABC = (but apparently not WMAL) at 7 1 | for its opening humber “The Song of | the Flame.” | The Wilkins Coffee Orchestra ap- Ce oe enough introducés itself to its listeners each Friday night with “You're the Cream in My Coffee.” Schneidér’s Monday opener was the work of a local composer, entitled “Dan-Dee Bakers.” | tween Senatore Marconi and Da- vid Sarnoff will not be heard to- night because of the illness of Mar- conl, HE transatlantic conversation be- Arthur Pryor’s radio triumphs were nothing new to him. While with Sousa’s Band he played over 10,000 trombone. solos, in this country and abroad. Heard over WRC last Saturday night, Marguerite Clark Cromwell, soprano, is the wife of an Army offi- cer. While her husband was sta- tioned in the Philippines Mrs. Crom- well occupied her spare time as the director of a broadcasting station there. Almost everything an announcer Says these days is written out. An ex- ception to this is the explanation Bill Hays gives of the doings of Amos ‘n’' Andy, which he makes up as he goes along. mock tonight in Beck’s Brevities. ’ feast that is what Columbia mes notices promise, adding that Mr. | Phillips Lord, who plays “Seth Par- ker” and “Uncle Abe,” is 28 years old; 'and Arthur Allen, David, 38. mother actors named Eddie Cantor Al Jolson, Sonsiderable ingenuity has been Srcised by local concerns sponsor- _pfograms in selecting theme ROM London Opinion: F any children madam?” “Just my husband and I.” “Do you have a radio?” “No. And why these questions?” “Are there in your family, Mhe Washington .Gas Light Co.'s 5 “I’m just the man who intends to rent the house next door.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. LOCALSTATIONS,. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC— National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles,) m5 a.m.—Health Exercises. m.—Phil Cook. —Merame Devotions. —Cheer —_ Moral pe Melodies. —The résota Flour Program. —‘*‘Timely Garden Suggestions,” W. R. Beattie. Best Foods memes Table. — Gotham Tr — —J Institute. —S8weet and Low Down. nh)—Program. —National Speaker Advertising Club Luncheon in nd Col. R jr. — Recital by Otto FP. Beck. —Melody ie a "Babmerine Escape y Louis Rothschild, di- tor of the Better es ogg Bureau. — —— Merrymaker Magic 4 "‘apeech. a — Pry Ppp | - Mm. . M. . ™. ~™. . ™. b+ rh- ps bht phe he phe i a : Farm 8 ai ae ~ veuuLy baoye Next Door. ._m.—In “the — ¢. m.—Todd . m.—Tea m.—New and Home e. — Political Fireworks 1:15 p. m—(WRC) Advertising Club luncheon in honor of Capt. Coste, Maurice Bellonte and Col. W. R. Easterwood, jr. 3 p. m~-(WRC) Escape from a sunken submarine. 7 p. m—(WABC) Howard Broth- ers novelties. 10:30 p. m.—(WMAL) James J. Davis speaking at Republican radio rally. 10:30 p. m.—(CWABC) John W. Davis speaking at Democratic rally in New York. ——Paul Gable, organist. .~—BSigning Off. .—Good Atternced — eee: — Jack Mullane’s Costume eater. Lyons, guest conductor at Leate — “Your Vision,” by Huffer and .— Community Chest Program. inner usic. “Studio Program, ne9sSSSss atin WSs m.—Dance Ofehestra from London. m.—Correct Time. m.—Uncle Abe and David. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy Program by Brooke Johns. Phi a — of - eae Talk. Mu m. unshine Hour. m.—Birthday Party. — M —— — — o Da “ our. . 8S. Weather Forecast. res os m.—Orchestra. ‘midnight)—Jack Albin and His Or- ra. am SS is o00H49 S% 8 UP SyPEyPPUPyOUEPyYSS cr pSesssuscssurs 7 7 8: 9: 9: 0: 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) m.—Organ Reveille. ane Feibel. wae. m. — —— for Every One. m.—Morning Moo m. Window Shopping,” Ida Bali- y . “ine ~ SVOeee —-OWwWorfw 5333338 a a : —‘‘Cleansing Equipment,”’ Grace .—Barbara Gould Beauty Talk. —Dorothy Chase and the Charis —The Five Arts “Keeping Up With the Pash- hry a Ville —The Sewing Circle, on)—Columbia Rahat nee Mu “—Harold Stern’ Orchest .—Columbia Artists Rental, John » barytone, and Marion McAfee, ‘~Ann Leaf at the — — Columbia. Salon Orch .m.—Por Your Tristibation. Barly honic .Music,"’ oe afteger DP. m.—The Captivator Pp. pe Rg he with’ Giris’ Trio. e Rod and Strea PD. m:—Burrus Williams, mini rist. a8 im Bert Lown. and ais rchestra. m.—News Flashes. trect Time and Program Man Who — Your Mi k oe * Science Servic LD. Pts,» AH ants’ Dinner Hour Pro- m.—Tony’s Scrapbook. a. —Time. m.—Hawailan 22 Boys. .m.—Special Progra . m.—Katherine Floeckher “ert pianist. .m.—The Harmonious Quartet. . m.—Correct me m.—Romany Patteran, — — — OE ao ow. BBape ; 35* 2 * eh ee o ° CO O03 2-11-10 @ > 3— BON Hr torr . . **eete > > ww oo vuy > ei sey 3a: BABS: w - gun ai as 2‘ 5: Cullen, 5 — —— Hungarian 6. m. — 2 — Edits the News. m.—S8crip c . m, —Norman Brokenshire, ‘céremon .m eo aissier . m.—Musica +H oeeeee eere > SKSSRE SUSSa > wm —* 4 has master 2S g eo sv Melodrama. Program, With Bach Radio Rally. — Interest of the With the Republican — CO wm ow is. "Man Is New York eLloyd Huntley and His Or- WOL—American ae Co, (220 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) a. m1.—Musical Clock. a.m.— hdays. usical Clock. continued. — hopping for Food,’ by pct, Vor ical Program &, m.—Organ Recital ‘“m.~—Helpfu]l Hints to Parents. a.m.—Naval Hospital Request Pro- a, m.—**Nutrition,” by Schindler. (noon)—Musical Moments in the 00 af of Life, Play Songs. by Ron and | .—Melody Boys. —News Plashes. ‘—Phileo Hour. m.—Signing. Off. —B Publishing Co. 1,460 Kilocycles.) ,m.—South in Dixie. . er n. 2 2 —000—— — 2 33355558 BanssoudsZ PS fartin: at at bt pn pt bt cowoQ UUUU SF Ppep 6p m —Atternoon Musica —e—— Jim and Sas y Ja m.—Let’s Go to the vias With riie Musser . m.—On With the Dance. .m.—Glimpses Into Boyland, Boy asses ——A wWmoo 238339 8 ous UUUSDUPUUYEDY . Hou m.—Metropolitan Police Bulletin. m.—Dinner usic. m.—Lucy — Travel Talk. m.—Time Sign m.—Annua!l Pail Reunion, Bentties Bodies of Alexandria, Va m.—To be announced. m.—Walter Holt’s Fret Ensemble. m.—Sign Off, CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 454.83—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:30—Midweek Hymn Qing; Sketch. _B:00—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra. — | Birthday Party ( Moments, Tenor. 2, ne on Ma Variety. —Dance Orchestra. i0—Ellington’s Band. \—Jack Albin’s Orchestra. 8. 6—WABC New ——— — Chain). Dr. hen P. Dug iarry cker's Ore seaira. Albert —— G. O. P. Talk. ook. ; meyers Dance. rchestra WWHKOneH oat — $62 ere o o Or Owe | mntacetIe ree oes uw 2* lu "rederic William Wile. pomany Patte altenborn. News. O00 09-3-1-IM HMA WOLWHrOWH if Tite — lly. at tag Osborne's rchestra. S. Radio lumn. Sb Liond Huntley's Orchestra. 2:00—Asbury Park Orchestra. wet yet t—) Ire QOOwo sia OL9 6:00—Raising Junior. -—Dance Orchestra, -—Topics in Brief, 'n’ A Cook. i—Friendly Five. »—B. A. Rolfe Orehestrs. Hatters Dance Orchest }—Orchestra 248 ‘Quartet. — Jerbert Opera Seri )»—Slumber wor. Rolfe Orehest: at). }—Rolfe Orc — EASTERN CLEAR 272.6-—WPG — City—1,110, 8:45—-Emma Rausch. 9:3 oncert Branastee. 10:00—Signers. O00 -3-1-1-IDMHD SppesPorrrrr ry rb Nee Oo 394.5—WIJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). CHANNEL STATIONS. Black and white woolen coat smartly trimmed in dark grar astrakhan, with a chic bolero back effect. Philippe et Gaston, Paris.) , vs SS — > New York, Oct. 15. EPARATE skirts never did quite go out of style—just because we wore our biouses on the out- side of them and lowered the belt- line from its normal position where nature seems to have curved our waist for the express purpose of putting a belt on it, to our hips, we cannot say that separate skirts were ever “demode.” ‘They were there all the time but just disguised, that’s all! And why should such an altogether practical phase of wearihg apparel go out of style, anyway? Agree With Our Mothers. Our mothers called a tailored sult, or a separate skirt and blouse, “neat” —now’we call them “chic’—yet we both mean merely that this type of apparel gives a woman an appearance of quiet good taste and efficiency, which is particularly. becoming to certain types and particualrly appro- priate for. certain occasions. This is entirely apart from the practical and economical aspect of this style of garment. This, too must be considered by some of us— and nowhere can we make a dollar and ninety-five cents go farther than as an accessory for the completion of our skirt and blouse ensemble. Isn’t is simply terrible the way the average, nightgown looks on you after you have bought it because it looked so cunning when it was lying on the counter? Well, that’s the very thing I set out not to have happen, if you see what I mean, when I designed a certain type of nightgown. And then I had all. kinds of trouble pleating and repleationg the material in such a way tMat the gown would hang as it should, and cover the figure as it should, not Just hang on the figure like a sack. You won’t have any of these troubics -_ ont 10:15—Subway Boys 10:30—Schubert C ab. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060, 11:00—Musical Memories 282. tig # a Hartford—7 10. 6: ews. Bae a A (30 minutes). 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 6:30—Sports Program. 6:45—Orchestra. Ensemble. > litical Aalk. Little Symphony. ists; Or Art Quintet. —Giobe Trotter. :00—Or chestra 0O—The oonbéama: CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—700. ‘ 7:15—Sponsored Programs. ta rchestra. v8 ee aret. ; 11:00—Variety (2% hours). 398.8—WJIR Detroit—750. w @ n o m § oe ° “4 * IAA eo ‘tee — rafters. Little SympHeny. Peatur Star Des it. Sponsored Programs, Song a Minute. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—},110. eee _— —— tra. +. re) HAIMA COOR-7 ~ pwhen you send a stamped, self-ad- PRETS the MODE (Courtesy of — —S ẽ >>» » SSS > > . — “ — a ry ~ 7 * ⸗ — “>> >>> — .> >>> —— Se dressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post for the leaflet which tells you how to make it, because we worked and worked on it until we got those pleats and those seams just where they should be. And now it’s a dar- ling nightgown, and you will love it! It’s interesting to compare a smart coat of today with a coat of three or four years ago. Then it was that a good material and a nice fur trim- ming told the story. But in today’s coat story that is only the first chap- ter. For there are buttons and lines, pocket details and silhouette, and in- numerable little and seemingly trivial things which are really very impor- tant parts of the whole effect. And the Philippe et Gaston black and white woolen coat trimmed in dark gray astrakhan is my idea of a perfect example of this winter's coat with all of its smart details. And now they have discovered lip- sticks, palettes for rouges, and other instruments obviously used for the feminine toilette, in the Nile delta. And these, my darlings, were used in the Stone Age—which only goes to :prove—well, a lot of things! Now for the reminder again: Dare’s weekly fashion letter is in The Wash- ington Post each Sunday. You shouid look for it. te Au Revoir! (Copyright 1930.) — WORK ON BRIDGE A WELL-PLAYED HAND. © 9-9-4 42 | In Auction the bidding of the above hand would be: South one Club, West pass, North one Spade, East two Hearts, South“two Spades, West three Hearts, North three Spades. That would end the bidding unless East and West indulged in fiag-fiying by going on with their Hearts. They would have been able to make only three-odd at Hearts, but it is often better to take a loss of one or two than to let the oppo- nents have a game. It is possible, however, that North and South would have bid as far as five Spades. At Contract South would bid one Club, and North two Spades—a — East should lead a Diamond, North and South can make a slam ‘but could | not gafely bid for it. with North the LA RT — — — — — rr y —* oe ** * * ‘ White — le Way. . Into White is Evening Fashion . the high fashion Peay or.evening and it is doubly smart big with ° jie Jong tunic style, is starred all over — ith 1 * brilliants and is a fitting * compliment ‘to gleaming evening ie mode, J $110. a —F French Shop—Second Floor . we LLEFF'S finesse Was takén by leading the Nine ;#j and playing’ North’s Trey. On. the second round a small Spade wae led by South and.won by North’s Ten. By leading a Club, South was put in the lead to finesse again; and finally North’s Spade Ace, drew West's Next North jed a Club and East was allowed.to take the trick with the Jack—South ducking. That was the only trick the adversaries could make because, whether East led @ Heart or a Diamond, North would win and. lead bgs iast Club which South. would. take. Then. South would be left With three good Clubs, North: would obtain three Diamond discards,“ and Declarer would win twelve tricks. (Copyright, 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LIBRA.” FP October 16 is your birthday the best hours for you on this date are from 10:30 a. m. to noon, from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 8 a. m. to 9:15 a, m. atid from 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. The influences on this date are not of such a nature that ‘anything of great material or scientific value will transpire, but things of the heart will flourish. Social advancement and new ties formed. Very favorable | Band Concert U, 8S. Soldiers’ Home sso. —— Stanley Hall, 5:30 March, “Anchors Aweigh,” —* . Zimmermann Overture, “Bohemian Life’’....Bergenholtz Entr’acte— “By the Waters of Minnetonka,” Lieurance *‘Whippoorwill’”’ Gems from musical comedy, “The Desert Sone” Romberg Fox trot, “If I Could Be With You,’’ reamer Popular , waltz song, “Old New En mae 0 pee apiro Finale, * “phe — Banper.”’ Capital Pair to Wed in New York. George Francis Miller, 30 years old, of 5812 Fifth street northwest, and Miss Eleanor Barbara Smith, 22 years old, 470% Connecticut avenu: north- west, obtained a marriage license in New York yesterday and announced that they would be married in The Little Church Around the Corner, Mr. Miller is a native of Washington while Miss: Smith wes born in Clyde, Ohio. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. NCLOSED please find the blossom of an old-fashioned rose. All my roses have done well this year ex- cept this bush. Please tell me the cause of this particular plant pro- ducing few, if any, flowers. G. E. The single blossom seemed quite healthy. As you have told me nothing about the age or location of the plant I can not, except in a general way, answer your question. All roses should be planted in the sun and in rich soil. The ground about their roots should be cultivated each week, they should be watered every day that it does not rain and they should be given an ap- plication of liquid manure or bone meal about once in three weeks. Given such ‘attention, I can not understand why a héalthy bush should not pro- duce flowers unles you are pruning it incorrectly or it is so old a plant that it has outlived its usefulness. Please tell me the name of. the shrub of which Tf am inclosing a few leaves. RS. E. E.°-C. The shrub fs likely a wildling. I am sorry, but I am unfamillar with the variety, so can not name it. Please tell me when to remove gladi- olus bulbs from the ground after they have finished blooming. Also, do you know of any fertilizer that will stim- ulate the growth of rose cuttings? These cuttings have taken root most splendidly, some in pots, others in the open ground. My father and myself have been very, fortunate with pur- chased rose plants and have also raised chrysanthemums that really vie with those shown in the fall exhi- bitions. At present we have about 120 plants, all doing well in spite of extremely warm weather. HENRY J. O. K. If rooted in sand cuttings require no fertilizer until they are. trans- planted into soil. If your plants are already transplanted the best way to fertilize them is to use a rather week solution of liquid manure. Frequent applications of a weak solution are better than one application of a stronger solution..." Please tell me . what is wrong with Indoor and Outdoor Gardens. By JANE LESLIE KIFT: a —— my rosebush, of which I am inclosing a few leaves. Also syggest some reason why it failed to bloom this year. MRS. H. N. Y. The leaves showed the presence of f some insect. Better spray the —_ with the following spray: Arsenate of Lead Spray. 3 teaspoonfuls of arsenate of lead powder. 1 ounce of any liquid soap. 1 tespoonful of nicotine sulphate. A gallon of water. - The above spray combines the prop- erties of.a stomach poison and a con- tact insecticide, Lack of water, sun or food will cause any rose to cease. blooming. Read answer to G. E. in this column. Please tell me how to prevent roses from freezing in winter. I have lost many valuable plants through freez- ing. M. 8. Do not start to protect your bushes until freezing weather really starts. All hybrid teas, teas and most of the hybrid perpetuals need some protec- tion. The best protection is gained by hilling the soil up about the base of the plants to a height ‘of 10 inches. After the. earth is drawn up about the plants the surface must be mulched with several inches of ma- nure. This mulch has a twofold pur- pose. It rves moisture and adds to the fertility of the soil. To guard against alternate freezing and thaw- ing when growth starts in the spring the plants should in early winter be wrapped with burlap or straw or the beds may be covered with evergreen (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grew- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and‘floral decorations for social functions will be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or diectly to readers if a_ self-add d, stamped envelope is supplied. for sports and‘ all kinds of amuse- ments. Children born on this October 16 will have strong wills, and will soon show -their fighting natures. They |# will have fertile imaginations and rather uncertain and petulant tem- pers. They will have brusque and fearless manners. They are fitted for | research work or scientific. studies. You are not naturally a democratic person or a good mixer, and you do not trot out your best charms, except to your ready-made home circle of friends or intimate associates. Your assumed superiority frightens other people, who would and could become good human assets to you. You do not know how to strike a happy medium, how to adopt a light-heart- ed, friendly manner, and still “main- tain plenty of dignity: You are eaten up with your zeal for your work, or some one particular hobby, but you do not have a diver- sity of interests. It is very difficult for you to adapt yourself to new con- ditions and surroundings, and: from choice you will never be a traveler. You become easily put out and- ex- cited, and your tongue with its hasty words will ever be a trouble maker. Although you. soon cool down, your victims do not soon forget your sar- castic thrusts. ‘You do, however, very easily forgive and forget, and you regret your ffry temper. Yours is not an even temper- ament, and you are “up” an hour and “down” a week, or the reverse, in your spirits. Your enthusiasms are not long lived, but they are intense during their -periods of existence. The best and biggest things in your life will be “pulled off” in a hurry. You can be easily léd; but mot easily driven, if tact and diplomacy are used. Your assets from life will far exceed your liabilities, and Fate will not‘be unkind. Your. home life — \ happiness for —— Successful people +t rn October 16: Noah Webster, lexi pher. William P. Fessenden, statesman, Secretary of Treasury under Lincoln. William H. Pancoast, surgeon. , Horace E. Scudder, author .and editor. Oscar Wilde, author. (Copyright, 1930.) Guiding Your Child — By MRS. AGNES. LYNE. Dependent Youth. Privileged youth of today has at least one problem that does not trou- ble the boys and girls who must leave school and go to work at the age of 14 or 16. The children whose parents make possible for them high school, college and professional ‘education must re- main in economic dependence upon their elders long after they would normally wish to be on thelr own feet, taking no help and subjected to no restrictions from anybody. It is a problem which must be met thoughtfully lest it give rise to emo- tional conflicts that waste the energy which should be put to constructive use—lest the child become fixed in attitudes either of spineless depen- dence or of rebellion against those who would do most for him. _The child’s attitude toward the money which he receives from his arents therefore isof the utmost leapertaces. He should appreciate it, of course, realize some measure of the effort it cost to produce it and spend it in the light of that appreciation. On the other hand we donot want him to be so deeply impressed with his parents’ generosity that he acepts their money with feeling of mingled guilt and inferiority. From the very outset we should let him sense and gradually understand that his allowance, his allotment for, education and personal expenditures is his by virtue of his position as a member of the family, in due propor- tion to other items of the Samy budget. As he grows older a certain trust is therefore reposed in him to make the best of the money given for his benefit and pleasure. SHOW GIRL Behold the Prince! By J. P. McEvoy.and J. H. Striebel 1T. LAST LAUGH ! WE WANT ROOMS LL BE HER baler | HAVE A TELL HIM WHO GARAGE AT (i “iW King. f brilliants.: This white chiffon, made in F STREET } * Pag as FT — * haat ij a — * Onn ares = GUARDIANS | | _ Guardians, too, of the integrity of ‘bands, priced from $19 to $29.50 ‘Charge It at Goldsmith’s STURDY FAITHFUL of TIME _— — A CHARGE ACCOUNTS Offering the same. conveni- ‘ence as an account at your favorite department store —without added cost. — 4 * —— “Boldsmith & To. . 1225 °F Strect, N.W. NEAR: THIRTEENTH. STREET — ied ‘By vn. — CLIMATE AND ———— climate or what weather is best the answer is one that begs the question, for instance,. “That depends,” The best. temperature for children is several degrees lower than the best for adults,. and old, people do best when the temperature is higher still. The best winter climate for the old. is that of’ Florida; or of California. The best winter climate for children is in which the mean rature tempe jin winter :is several degrees colder than either of: these. If; somehow, we could bring school ventilation to the ideal; the best winter ‘climate for children would be one where there was plenty of cold air and also sun- shine. To swing. the school year around .so thatthe. long vacation came in midwinter would make it possible to give a high rating to the winter climate of the Northern States for children. If it is a matter of protection against pneumonia and influenza a warm climate is better than a cold one. On the other hand, warm cli- mates are productive of diarrheal diseases, especially in children, and of typhoid fever. Dr. L. Arnold has shown how a high atmospheric tem- perature. affects the human body, changes. the distribution of blood, particularly in the abdominal organs, and in the tendency of infec- tion. ty dégrees is the level above wale this tendency. begins to operate. scarlet fever and lessens the prev- alence of measles. No other disease compares with open eg fF the iba which at- | | eer _ cold exerts. — warm climate almost wipes out |, ham’s Vegetable Compound regularly. I was able to do my usual. work and take pleasure in doing it. We were so h when a avonderfully —— oo atrived, cabot, Move bless‘our pare a —* Satya tact birth - than| ever before. I’ —— that T} : oe etme and eee Ch eee | Se ———— * 4 gt Y ti : “ * 1 was born I took Lydia E. Pink-| TO KEEP — ; EVANS: forms of. mild sri eatin | of mild —— hen. — Climate and wéather are factors * gg For e severity of a disease, . e death rate of a given. disease rises when the weather is extremely dry.. Pneumonia in. the dry air of. Mexico City has a higher case fatality rate than it has in the moles air. — Vera Cruz. . | * RHEUMATISM: AND IRISH. ' W. A.B. writes: Is there any — in the statement that Irish people | suffer more from rheumatism . than any other, thé reason being they eat’ more Irish or white — than do. others? 2. Is salt fish harnitist to”one re< « covering from an attack of acidosis? * * REPLY. ae 1. Finding an answer tothe main‘ part of your first question is not: easy. Rheumatism is not generally - reported and there are no depend- able statistics on the question, It is thought that the people of the British © Isles, including. Ireland, have more: than the average prevalence of zien" 5 matism. This is charged : weather, . There is no proof tha Irish eat more Irish potatoes other, people, or that potatoes ase Irish other than in the colloquial name, or that. eat Trish f causes rheumatism. Otherwise the statement may possibly be right. — 2. Salt fish causes an acid ash and: for that reason should not be eaten in large amounts by a person — to acid ash acidosis, (Copyright, 1930.) Ask. your berber: Wg. ti uses Post , lassified Ads. : For “Young Mothe o~ —
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RI — of INTEREST to WOMEN | * FERNsSs Helping the ————— } By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. A Fall Luncheon Menu. ‘Chilled. Prult Diced Chicken Stuffed Green Pepers - pan. finse in cold water.. Set upright in pan and add chicken fling. Add one- third inch of water. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Oarefully remove to eerving plates and garnish — hard ooked. egg slices and parsley — Chicken Filling. 4 ‘tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour } 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon. paprika * 1 cup chicken stock . 2 cups milk 1% cups diced cooked chicken * cup coked celery, diced ' 3 tablespoons diced, cooked green : Peppers 2 tablespoons choped pimientos * % cup cooked mushrooms Melt butter and add flour. Blend well and add salt, paprika, stock and milk. Cook gllowly, stiring frequently, until sauce thickens. A@d rest of in- edients. Boil one minute. Carefully l the pepper . cases. ‘ Cheese Relish Salad. 2 tablespoons granulated pelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water i cup. white cream cheese, creamed with a fork % cup broken nuts -\% teaspoon salt 4.tablespons mayonnaise Soak'gelatin and cold water 5 min- tites. Dissolve over pan of hot water. “Cool and add rest of ingredients. Mix Well and pour into mold. Chill until atiff. Unmold, cut In slices and ar- Sange on lettuce. Add more mayon- Naise and serve at once. Angel .Food Cake Dessert. 8 slices ‘angel food cake . 1 quart vanilla ice cfeam - 1 cup broken almond macaroons \¥% cup’red cherries ‘ Arrange cake on serving plates. Top with ice cream and sprin with the macaroons and cherries. Serve with a ~ fork. a — ~ Johns "Hopkins * and Mrs. Floyd P. Waggam “sare at the Barclay in ae York until. motor to — V. 7 Meljon’s Son wit wed, Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 (A,P.),-~—Miss Grace Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison Rowléy, of Pitts- burgh, today announcéd November: 19 po the date for her marriage to Will- fam Larimer Mellon, jr., son of W. L, Melion, p t of the.Guilt Looe Co.,, and a nephew of Andrew W Malton. Secretary of the Treasury. - AN OFFIC 3 HC . HIS PAY’. HENCE, “TO GEG . TO OFFER_A QUARTER LEAVING ANOTHER'S HOM OWNERS *— BE A QUARTER OF QUARTER WAS 4 in EARLY DAYS WHEN ONE Was SAXONY A WAS A ‘BALL OF THREAD...!T WAS A SKEIN OF THIS TYPE THAT WAS UNRAVELLED IN THE CRETAN LABYRINTH, AND LED WARY TRAVELLERS BACK WO DAYLIGHT. “ TER, ——— care of The. Washington Post, ————— I lay me; getting on your high horse; skating. If you have other ideas:as to HOW IT BEGAN write to Russ Murphy, If you want to see how some other atta custom or saying began let Russ Murphy know and his : anawer will be’ iltustrated in this series. MACARONI - CONTESTS SPAGHETTI Have you sent in yo your tavorite re- cipe for macaroni or spaghetti? \ If not, do so at once. Your —* may win a prize in: the Muellér macaroni- test is open to every woman reader of this paper ‘and * in cash prizes as well as assorted pac sof Muel- ler’s products are —— offered, Rules Governing Contest. 1. Bach contestant may submit as many recipes as she wishes, calling for macaroni of spaghetti. 2. A part of the wrapper of a Muel- ler package niust be enclosed with . Wi only. Be sure your mame and address are on each sheet of paper you sub- mit. This is important. * Mail recipes. to Macaroni Con- tf Edjtor, care of The Washington 5. The mtest closes at noon Octo- ber 8 Tang sii Si an * ‘SOCIETY EVENTS . ; a Continued From Page 9. ing the week in Baltimore her father, Mr. W. C. Moultrie, Ga., who is at Hospital. ‘Mrs. Leland Harrison has returned to the Mayflower having spent the past few days out of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lington and two children arrived in Havana early in the week where they: will make their home for a time. Mr. Turling- ton will be assoCiated ap legal coun- selor with the Am Wor of Cuba, Mr. Harry P, Gugger : Col. Charles Ww. Miler, Vv. & —* De troit. — a —— - My. an Friday when agg Sty — will come to ‘Washington, arriving Monday evening to reopen their home on New Hampshire avenue, The Baron and Baroness von Below; to. this country dalled on the New York. / Andrew's” een. will —— Aid —— Plamg C The — na Society of 8t. ' jiu q S44u £6444 4E466 65 ~~ . > »** . “ — ee, : i: ‘ni - a : Ls, * hg * x 4 “eA, * * wee 4 ork Department. card on Wednesday afternoon, October 29 at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. John. Jay Dimon, president of the society, is arra the assisted by Mrs. William de C. nel, Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford, Mrs. —J C. Howell and Mrs. E. @. Black. Mrs. Drury ©. Ludlow has charge of the tickets. Mrs, J. B. Fishburn, of “Roanoke, Va., has motored to Washington and is at the Carlton, accom by her daughter, Miss Louise alors — * ote Ballendén, meatus of ve Affairs Department of the Municipality of URN UES, South of | Africa, has come to .Washington on Maj, and “W.. J: Morissey are — ma the 1 Powhatan for several = ane ‘Hess are at —S — give a benefit) of the A alagonal stripe knitted woolen in sthart red coloring ‘makes this simple all-day dress. 5 . And it’s so distinctly individual— so. thoroughly practical and easily , made, . Tts smart, straight lines art varied by ita dmbricate detail. The curved ‘suming ot the bec i pene sy ing and hip-band * extensions button at either, side of the rw is decidedly slenderizing. ‘The front of the skirt forms a plait at each ‘side, adding graceful fullnéss with-' out interfering with its slimness. The necly is particularly becoming, Style No. 796 may be had.in sizes 16,. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The medium ee re ee material. Lightweight tweed, jersey and can- | spaghetti recipe contest. This con-.} — 6. The names of the winners will be announced on November 3. Prize- winning recipes will also be published. Prizes in Marcaroni Contest. First prize—Twenty dollars in cash and one dozen assorted packages of Muelier’s Products. Second prize—Ten dollars in cash and six assorted packages of Mueller’s Products. Third prize—Five doflars in cash and six assorted packages of Muel- ler’s Products. Pourth prize-Three dollars in cash ovr! three packages of Mueller’s Prod- cts, ee. : u on ‘one side Of the paper! / Twelve prizes of one dollar each in cash and two packages each of Muel- ler’s Products. Twelve prizes of one. dozen assorted packages. each of Mueller’s Products. Spaghetti Prizes. First prize—-Twenty dollars in cash and on@ dozen assorted packages of Mueller’s Products. Second prize--Ten dollars in cash and six assorted packages of Mueller’s Products Third ‘prize—Five dollars in cash and six assorted packages of Mueller’s Products. Fourth prize—Three dollars in cash and three packages of Mueller’s Prod- Twelve prizes of one dollar each in cash and ron Bt packages each of Muel- ler’s Prod Twelve prizes of one dozen assorted — each of Mueller’s Products. Uncle ‘Sam’ 8 Home Hints Braised Celery. (Bureau of Home: Bconomics.) As a cooked vegetable, celery offers a pleasant change when the winter variety dwindles to a Tew standbys. Here is a good way to cook it: 1% quarts celery cut in pleces. 3 tableespoons drippings and dulc6 from roast meat or fowl. : 3 tablespoons flour. 1% cups cold water. t and pepper, Put the cut celery into a shallow baking dish.’ Melt the meat drippings | in a akillet, add the dish, so that the gravy cooks wns slightly. Serve in t way to use the celery less attractive and also to make use gravy or meat drippings. Sportswomen Wearing * Feathered Headgear Paris, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Robin Hood and Yankee Doodle feathers are the right accessory for autumn sport hats. Paris likes them as jaunty as possible and goes in heavily for frayed effects. A plece of a feather, providing it is wide and windblown, will do as well as a whole feather. | Quilis are stuck into hat bands or pierce the felt itself. feathers are worked into bright-colored novelties of amusing ado ie 9 milliners put any place [m WAS LOCKED - - By JOHN HAWKS Fa. the poet NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XiIl, At this point, Inspector Deemer proceeded in his curiously deliberate voice; “He was found murdered, Mr. Smith, in.the room you were to have occupied last night at Alston Manor.” It wase—at least, so it seemed to Robin-—as if the man had suddenly hit him on the head with a sandbag or a jimmy. He looked at his visitor with a dull, uncomprehending stare. He didn’t later remember how long this condition lasted. He heard auto- matically the words: “No need for alarm, young man, none at all. I want you to go along You'll be wanted as a wit- “A witness? .. still dazed. “To be sure. There will be an in- quest, of course. Day after tomor- row, probably.” Robin’ still stared at his visitor stupidly. It was difficult to take in the full portent of this— startling news. He kept repeating to himself: “Lord Winston murdered ...in my room. eee murdered eee murdered ” repeated Robin, “You'd better be getting dressed,” kindly advised the inspector. I'll —4 — take a look around, meanwhile “But first let me explain,” began Robin desperately, suddenly finding his tongue, “Better not. Anything you say may be used against you.” “You don’t mean you think I did it?” Robin was enough himself again to find his indignation rising. “I didn’t say 60,” was the laconic reply. “Then why do you want to search my room? And what do you want with me?” As he spoke, Robin jumped out of his bed and hastily commenced to dress, “It’s my duty to take.a look around here and deliver you to my colleague at Alston Manor. That’is, unless you prefer going down to Alston village with me, making a statement there, and being locked up until you’re due to appear. at the inquest... As a favor to Lady Dorothy ston, you have been granted permission to spend the intervening days at Alston nor,” ' Bo that was it. Robin's eyes nar- rowed. They thought he had killed Lady Gwendelen’s brother. She, too, thought so, probably. The mere. pos- sibility of such a thing was unbear- able. He felt suddenly that he must but | return to Alston Manor, that he must explain last night's adventure to Lady Gwendolen and convince her, if no one elee, of hig, entire innocence. His hectic thoughts .were inter- rupted by the cool voice of his visitor. “I say, where did on this blood eticome from?” Robin turned and saw that the po- lice i was holding up the soiled, dilapidated pair of trousers in which he had returned from the ng | Country, There was blood on the leg. Of course. Immediately remembefed. It was that blasted shin he had skin- ned on the staifs. The inspector looked aa if had less innocent suspicions abou€ it, so Robin hastened to explain: “That was from my shin. I fell down the bally dark stairs last night and gave it a masty scratch. See!” Robin held up the offending leg to the inspector’s view. “There seems to be more blood on your coat sleeve, too. ‘Was that also from the shin?” Robin caught the note of.sarcasm and felt rather than saw the cold glint in those piercing gray eyes which were boring holes in him “That—er—that’s fr- fr-from my wrist,” he heard himself stammering. Why did he always have to stam- mer just when it would make a bad impression? It had always been so. How often it had h ned just as he came to the most difficult passage in reading his own poems aloud. “Remember,” cautioned the cold voice of the inspector’ “Anything you say will be used against you.” “I don’t give a damn! Do you hear me? I don’t give a damn!” Robin shouted irascibly. It was un- bearable that that officious fellow should come uninvited into his room before breakfast and torment him so. “I am speaking only the truth. You can believe me or not, as you like,” he added sulkily. “I'm not here to believe or disbe- lieve,” replied the ag tote soothing- ly. “My only object is to collect evi- dence. .. “To hang me, I presume.” “You say so yourself, Mr, Smith.” For an instant Robin .leoked fur- tively around his room, half-hoping a miraculous avenue of escape would appear before his tortured eyes. But there was only the small window, witich was about forty feet above the level of the square, and the door which the inspector was deliberately covering. A haunted look came into Robin's eyes, which reflected his whole inner mood. He felt like one of those caged animals at the zoo which he never looked at but with a deep sympathy He had even once written a poem about it. But he was not thinking of poems now. He was thinking only of getting away—anywhere! For a moment he braced himself; and his analytical powers coming to his. rescue, he suddenly felt himself ridiculous. Here he was standing in his undergarments while a complete Stranger was é¢xamining his clothes. It was humiliating! Especially for s sensitive, high-strung nature, such as his. Robin. paused, stood there, ap- peared to be waiting for something. He heard the inspector speak: “I am afraid, Mr. Smith, I shall have to take this along wigh me. For evidence. Please put on some other clothes. We must be moving. There's a train to catch.” The t!mspector was referring to Robin's bloodstained trousers, which he was holding in his hands. “B-but .. .” stammered Robin. “It's the only pair of trousers I have, I've nothing else!”. The inspector could not resist a smile at this curious predicament. “All right, Mr. Smith,” he said, “put these on. Another pair, I dare say, will be provided for you at Alston Manor, Poe doésn't pay, eh?” Robin took the extended trousers, but did not reply: He wasn't going to bandy words with this man- hunter about art. His hands shook as he drew on the garment which might ve fatel to him. At this moment he felt as though he were drawing on his own G@eath-shroud. It was ag if he were really guilty. God, why should he feel like this? Only the knowledge that he was innocent came to his rescue and sustained him. Meanwhile, Inspector Deemer was making a meticulous examination of the tiny room. He thoroughly ex- amined every drawer, most of which were crowded with papers, not clothes, but while he found every indication of poverty, he was able to discover nothing which might have come from the dead man’s pockets. No valuables of any description were visible; only papers, more papers, and about the room only rows of books. There was no furniture except the narrow cot, small dresser, writing table and two plain chairs. Robin very soon waa completely dressed. It was only then that he thought of washing his face and of brushing his hair. The cool water refreshed him, and by the time he finished with his abiutions, he rmhan- aged to recover some of his com- posure, “I am ready,” he now said, simply. “I am sorry,” said I mer. “I am obliged to go through your pockets first. In the meantime, I'd advise you to have your breakfast. You'll need it.” And, indeed, even as he spoke there was a knock at the door and Mary appeared with the tray con- taining steaming coffee and his an- ticipated bacoh and eggs which be- fore the inspector's visit he had con-/; jured up as a vision of biiss, but which now he wouldn't dream of touching. ° Mary left the tray and, with a curious look at Robin and his strange- ly early visitor, reluctantly walked out of the room. “Go to it, man!” advised Inspector Deemer. “I don’t feel like it!” said Robin. “Have a drop of the coffee any- how!” urged the inspector not un- kindly. “You have «a day before you, young man!” And the Inspector, tak- ing matters into his own hands, poured out a cup for Robin. “Now, if you don’t mind taking your coat off. ... It'll be easier.” (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) ‘tory in the treatment of co colds, bronchitis and minor forme | bronchial irritations, and is exc for 7 up the system af after colds” or high medical —2* as —— of t oe agencies pa Me ——— colds and bronchial Creomulsion contains, in | —— to tions. CREOMUL SION oney refunded if not. ree" lieved after taking according to adv) POR TINE SOG EIGOM GOLIE EINE earns tae mee ne — — — — — — — — — — Our = > o | > 4 ; e . ie ante ; Sey Yt > Meat eS ah oe Ae ; ‘ —— t% & . — 5 pe | « be F 2 a . } ar . id — i. 7 iS an) J— os . . . Ph e — * a PRIVATE APPEARING CABY- Melropolilan \7 7 Washington’s First 35c Cab Company DR. HARDEE CHAMBLISS, Dean of. School of Sciences, Catholic University, Washington, D. C., says: “‘I have tested and compared thirty-three different dentifrices with reference to their cleansing qualities. I find Colgate’s not only cleans the surfaces safely, but also because of its very effective wetting power and low surfac- tension (pene- trating foam) it has greater ability than other dentifrices to get down into tiny crevices and fissures of the teeth, flooding away decaying food particles. Other dentifrices, because they are sluggish, lack this power. “‘Colgate’s fulfills the one function of a dentifrice—to cleanse the teeth thoroug. to cleansing qualities . . Colgate’s is greatest.” says: “| have tested 33 dentifrices with reference » Dr. Hardee Chambliss Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Eminent International Scientist and Noted Educator - LBD ecw dd T itsimpress you to know that this noted authority made a scientific analysis of 33 different dentifrices? He exhaustively tested each one for cleans- ing properties. Studied their action—noted their effect. His opinion is based on his findings. Colgate’s, he discovered, has greater ability than other dentifrices to get down into tiny crevicesand fissutes of the teeth, where pasty, sluggish dentifrices donot reach. He found that Colgate’s has the unique flooding away decaying particlesoffood,whi away in these tiny crevices, causethe greatest trouble. Thus leaving hidden, as well as exposed surfaces thor- oughly and healthfully clean. And wouldn't it impress you still more to know that agreeing with Dr. Chambliss are such eminent authorities as Doctors Shirley W. Wynne, Commis- ‘of hidden sioner of Health, New York City, and H. H. Bunzell, Ph.D., University of Chicago, and other prominent authorities, who were retained to make analytical tests and to.render their expert opinions? Impressive, tao, is the fact that for more than 30 —E —* have used Colgate’s than any other ce Dr. Hardee” Chambliss +» Desa of School of Sciences, ‘Catholic University of America, Wathington, — D. C. noted interoationally ~ ord Oeen rere ee —0 ae wo * a) Aw eS ay» RS pe | —— =, We aCe oe : * —— * D
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LEE TIT ‘ROCKVILE HEARN Democratic Leader Objects to Subpena at Time of Robinson Funeral. COUNSEL IS CRITICIZED Objecting to tactics of attorney for the plaintiffs in summoning him at the hour he was stheduled to be a palibearer for the late Attorney Gen- eral Thomas H. Robinson, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, chairman of the Demo- cratic campaign committee of Mary- land, enlivened the first Sour of the Kensington grade crossing nearene yesterday at Rockville. Maj. Lee arrived at the hearing room at 10:30 o’clock and demanded that he be permitted. to testify at once as he had been summoned for 10 o'clock. “He told the examiner in equity, Kenneth Lyddane, that he ‘would have come to Rockville with- out summons by a deputy sheriff. Maj. Lee was summoned yesterday afternoon by a deputy sheriff, ac- companied by Miss Vivian V. Simp- pon, of plaintiff's counsel, at Demv- cratic campaign headquarters in Bal- timore. Excused for Time Being. The prosecution attorneys, Haroid C. Smith, John E. Oxley and Miss Simpson, said that they were not prepared to have him testify at that time, and offered to excuse him for the time being. Maj. Lee declared. that he would wait until he could testify as he be- lieved the attorneys would summon him at some other equally incon- venient time. “If I leave now they will probably issue a subpena for me sometime when I am scheduled to make a speech.” The situation finally was clarified when it was agreed that Maj. Lee could Jeave some papers he had been subpenaed to bring and arrange to appear at the evening session next " week. | Othgr Witnesses Called. Witnesses beside Maj. Lee are La- mar H. Steuart, secretary of the State Roads Commission; Walter C. Hop- kins, bridge engineer of the commis- sion; H. R. Talcott, assistant chief engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; Harry D. Williar, chief en- gineer of the road commission; Berry E. Clark, county commissioners’ clerk; L. B. Ernest, former mayor of Ken- sirigton; E. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the State Roads Commission; W. L. Ormé, of Chevy Chase; Parker L. Wel- ler, of Beallsville, Md:., and W. F. Walker, of Kensington. The hearing is on a petition by counsel for the county commuission- ers, Capt. Joseph C. Cissel and the State’ Roads Commission, asking that an injunction barring construction of the Kensington overhead bridge be dissolved inasmuch as all matters complained of had been corrected. Hearing on injunction proceedings is scheduled for October 27 before Judge Robert B. Peter in circuit court. Schroeder Killing Trial To Open November 17 Indianapolis, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Trial of Harold Schtoeder, of Mobile, Ala., on a first degree murder charge, was set today for November 17. Schroede? is alleged. to have killed an unknown man whose burned body was found last May in the ruins of Schroeder’s car near here. The triaf had been tentatively set for November 10. He has entered a plea of not guilty. He told authori- ties the man killed was a hitch-hiker he had picked up and that he met death when the car ran into a ditch. Fearing he might be accused of caus- ing the man’s death he decided to burn the body with the car, he said. Viola Dana Is Married To Golf Professional Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 15 (A. P.)—Viola Dana, former movie actress, became the bride of Jimmy Thomson, Broadmoor Country Cluo golf professional, today. The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. T. H. Matheson, pastor of the First Christian church, at a bun- galow Thomson recently purchased for his bride. Miss Dana came here for the ceremony from the West Coast, Thomson meeting her at Pueblo this morning. The couple will live here. Kingsford-Smith in Rangoon. Rangoon, Burma, India, Oct. 15 (A. P.).—Wing Commander Charles Kings- Smith, flying home to Australia from London to meet his fiancee and, if possible, to lower Bert Hinkler’s 154- day record over the route, arrived here this evening, four days ahead of Hink- ler’s time. | i ' ' Pull-Up, . Occasional, “THE WASHINGTON. Post: THURSDAY, —_ ‘Behind the ‘Screens T has occurred to me that it might be smart to wade through the remainder of my bulky and scarcely transparent copy of ,“The Mind at Mischief” just to see if some reason won't suggest itself for the pe- cullar’ mobility, not to say vacilla- tion, of the movie mogul mentality. For long tt was the cry of the in- dustry, as represented by the exhib- itor, that they be supplied with fea- ture productions of such substance and potency at the ticket wicket as to justify extended runs—not always. of course, but now and then. When a house succeeded in corraling a sub- ject that packed ‘em in, it was the wont to let the picture “stand up” until it fell down from sheer force of gravity, or levity, as the case might be. All that seems to be changéd now. That ts to say, it seéms to be changed at least one point of fire on the local front. The "RKO-Keith Theater within the past few weeks has had at least three pictures which, under ordinary circumstances, would have been what the vernacular of the racket terms “holdovers.” The management, I think, wil] cor- roborate the statement that “Man- slaughter’ and “Half Shot at sun- rise,” by the business attracted the first week, would have justified a continuance through a second. The same is proving true of “Her Man,” the current attraction, in which there is enough action to win a war and in which Helen Twelvetrees and Phil- lips Holmes are more than making good all of their earlier promise, and Marjorie Rambeau is proving a slight- ly younger but no whit less explo- sively pie-eyed inebriate than Marie Dressler was in “Anna Christie’ whether it is.a recognizable picture of any aspect of Cuban life or not. And that fight! But what I started to say was that none of these is being allowed to prove how far it’might have gone at the box-office if afforded adequate opportunity. The explanation, I gath- er, is that Radio Pictures is on fire to get to “Check and Double Check,” the Amos ’n’ Andy adventure in a new medium, at the earliest possible moment, without backing up a large amount of product that was made and booked to be distributed and projected upon some man’s screen be- fore it might become wholly out- moded. It has already been*announced here f that “Check and Double Check’”’ will be the first anniversary attraction at the RKO-Keith Theater beginning the week of October 25, but it was not divulged because it has only just now been decided upon that a spe- cial, reserved seat, midnight premiere of the radio stars’ first celluloid ve- hicle would be 24th. That, de plan. initely, is the present And about these Amos ‘n’ Andy fellows, every~ indication .reaching these precincts from the remote areas where “Check and Double Check” al- ready has been previewed seems to be that they will .be an even more conclusive smash on the screen than they have heretofore been over the alr. This unequivocally goes to prove that the theatergoers of an earlier generation who built up a tradition about and a constant and unswerv- able’ following for the burnt cork comicalities of McIntyre and Heath now have sons and daughters who lavish the same adulation upon the Messrs. Gosden and Correll, who -to- day are merely doing what Mcintyre and Heath would have done in their ft heydey had there been any such thing as radio wherewith to do it. The basis of their appeal is identical. And further than that, Freeman Gos- den and Jim McIntyre could exchange dialects and nobody would ever know the difference. And@ speaking of premieres, I am privately advised by those who pre- glimpsed it late Tuesday night, that “A Lady’s Morals,” to be projected for the first time upon a public screen at the Columbia Saturday, will dis- close incidents of Jenny Lind’s life that will come as a surprise—not to say shock—to many who cherish her memory. Incidentally, a new oversize screen is to be hung in the Columbia im- mediately following the engagement of “A Lady’s Morals,” the,first pro- duction to profit by the full-stage projection, such as is occasionally seen at the Palace, being “Billy, the Kid.” Since there seems ems to be no end to these gala “permeers,” you might as well *know, while we are at it, that “Up the River,” next week’s attrac- tion at the ‘Ox» will be accorded a public preview immediately following the final presentation of “Liliom” to- night, at no extra charge. That is to say, if a patron is jn attendance at the last showing of “Liliom,” he may remain in his seat fer the additional screening of “Up the River” for the single price of ad- mission. This milkman’s matinee will begin at approximately 11:15 o'clock. But the thing goes further than that. For the benefit of those who may With NELSON B. BELL— toe the night of the: ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers NEW FURNITURE : Most Important Sale of High Grade New Furniture Furnishings, Rugs and Decorative Objects Ever ‘ Offered for Sale in This City By PUBLIC AUCTION At BAUM’S—No. 1108: Conn. Ave. N. W. Commencing Thursday, Oct. 16, 1930, at 10 o’Clock A. M., Continuing Daily at the Same Hour Reneot Saturday, Until All Is Sold. Art UAE Duncan Phyfe, Louis XV, XVIII Century English, Early American, Florentine, Sheraton, Heppelwhite, Colonial, Queen Anne and ‘other Period Furniture, including Dining and Bedroom Suites, Living Room Groups, Dinette Suites, Sofas, Chaise Lounges, Leather All Over Chairs, Leather Sofas, Hi-Boys; Bookcases, Tea Carts, French Com- . modes, Governor Winthrop, Spanish and Flat Top Desks; Club, Wing,- Desk and Side Chairs; Drum, Occasional, Davenport, Refrectory, Coffee ‘and Nested Tables; Monterey, Stick Reed, Wicker and Fiber Suites and Odd Pieces; Garden Set, Cedar Chests, have seer “Liliom,” but still would like to view the new offering at the midnight show, the box office will re- main open continuously until the 11:15 extra performance has begtih. In other words, a single admission to the FOx for the last regular perform- ance tonight will entitle the pur- chaser to see either “Liliom” or “Up the. River,” or both—which would seem to be fair enough. Una Merkle in “Eyes of the World” will not be next week's feature at the Rialto after all, but our statement that the producers are quick to take advantage of a “first time” success of a newcomer to the films still standg good. Rose Hobart, who made her debut In “Liliom,” will occupy the screen in “A Lady Surrenders.” ar long as we have gone this far, the complete bookings as announced for next week are as follows: Colum- bia, Grace Moore in “A Lady's Mor- als,” . RKO-Keith’s, Bert Lytell in “Brothers;" Palace, Clara Bow in “Her Wedding Night:” Earle, Winnie Light- ner in “The Life of the Party;:” Féx, William Collier, sr., and estar cast in “Up the River;” Metropolitan, Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier in “The Squealer;” Rialto, Rose Hobart, Con- rad Nagel and ‘Basil Rathbone in “A Lady Surrenders.” After considerable discussion’ pro and con, it may interest you to know the Rialto has decided upon Saturday as the regular day of opening for its mew bills, making the count five Sat- urday opehings per week to two on Friday. The Fox and Metropolitan only adhere to Friday inaugurals, the Earle having reverted to Saturday upon the institution of vaudeville last week, Those belligerent buddies, John Gilbert and Jim Tully, come to the Palace the week of October 25 in “Way for a Sailor,” to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the opening of the house, while the RKO-Keith management is cbserving its first. “Way for a Sailor” is said to go far toward rehabilitating Gilbert as a talking star. Those showers we didn’t have cer- tainly made things no cooler quickly. Parliament Member To Address Hebrews The Right Hon. Harry Snell, mem- ber of the British Parliament, and distinguished labor leader, will ad- dress the American Jewish Congress, which convenes at the Willard Hotel Sunday. The sessions will continue through Monday. The delegates will number about 500 and will gather from European nations as well as this country. The Washington committee of arrange- ments includes E, I, Kaufman, Leo- pold B. Freudberg and Maurice Bis- gyer. Are You Sick? Are You Discouraged? Are You Financially Distressed? YOU NEED GOD~:MAN A Devotional Manual for Daily Use By BLAIR SCOTT It reveals to you the spiritual law of God, under which the Master met and overcame ail beliefs of the flesh and particularly those of SUPPLY AND HEALTH. (Pages 22. 23, 24) For Bible References, recording God's available SPIRITUAL SUPPLY, UN- LIMITED SUPPLY AND CONTIN- CUED SUPPLY. (Pages 121-131) For . Bible References, bestowing Christ’s HEALING POWER ON ALL WHO BELIEVE. (Pages 111-113) Whatever your problem— THIS BOOK By the Grandson of Walter Scott. Unveils your God-given heritage of Dominion Limp Cloth $1.50 ASK FOR IT AT THE AUDITORIUM DISCIPLES CONVENTION, OCT. 14-23 — ORDER BLANK FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY, 158 Fifth Avenue, New York. Please send me. postpaid op GOD AND MAN, by Blair Scott. Name Address $....-. enclosed. End, Cheval Mirror; Canopy, Poster and Other Beds; Coil Springs, Mattresses, | Lo-Boys, Console Sets; Venetian, Colonial, French Mitered and Polychrome Mirrors, Floor and Table. Lamps, Etc. ALSO Oriental, Chinese and Wilton Velvet Rugs; Italian, Spanish, Chinese, api-de-Monte and Pewter Vases, TERMS: CASH. Imported Tapestries. Urns and Ferneries; Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers ware — — — — — — — — — BALOWNIN REQUEST EMERGENCY TARIFF Act Indicates Conservatives Will Use Issue as- Basis of Election Battle. TAX REDUCTION “URGED London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—An ad- vance showing of the Conservative party's probable platform for the im- pending genera] election was made today by Stanley Baidwin. The for- mer premier issued what was. termed & manifesto on the need of an emer- gency tariff in.an open letter to Neville Chamberlain, chairman of the Conservative party. Mr. Baldwin demanded immediate application ‘of “an emergency tariff on manufactured g s which would. preserve the home rket” while the necessary investigations and negotia- tions are proceeding for a sPientific tariff plan. Observers gained the impression that because of his statement protec- tive tariff’ would be the basis .on which the conservatives would meet their enemies at the polis. Other points in the manifesto were that the Conservative party gtands for a strong policy of safeguarding “In order to protect our industries and workers against increasing foreign competition,” and calling a halt to all plans involving additional national expenditures without. defi- nite return. Tax reduction combined with rigor- ous economy and a drastic reform of the whtole system of unemployment insurance—the _dole—also were em- bodied in Mr. Baldwin’s proposals. A guaranteed wheat price for the British farmer and “concerted action with the dominions in order -to. pro- mote the-.economic. unity of the em- pire” were other planks in the Bald- win platform manifesto. Noted Scholar Dies. London, Oct. 15 (A\P.)-~Sir Her- mann Gollancz, internationa}ly known scholar and one of the: 1 ing- fig- ures of: British Jewry, died today at the age of 78. Sir Hermann not only was a renowned scholar but:a widely known rabbi. Ir VVUVST -& RUSH. — EAR MISS McDONALD: As you. D can help me. 1 always fead. your column and take your advice , in often. Here is my story. I am almost 20 years of age. Up until this summer, I had been going } with lots of boys, paying no special at- ‘tention to any of them, just to have a good time. Witho:t a care in the world. : Early this summeér 1 met ‘a DOY. | ag while on my vacation, and have been | Bis going wit’ him ever since. We are. now going steady. He t-lla me he has no desire to go wi’: other girls, and 1 feel the same way. When I am with him I love him, love him. dearly, Dut when I am away from him I have a feeling that I don’t care if I ever see him again, but if he happens.to be 5 minutes late for a “date” I almost go crary. Can real love be like that? Several timés he has spoken of.mar- riage. He is from anothe; State. I know. nothing of his past life or fam- | ily but what he tells me. He has met my family and knows all there is to know about them. Is this a risk, knowing so little about him? I have faith in him ana trust him He-is good to me and tries to-satisfy all] my desires, We have never quar- reled. He is jealous of the boys that Ihave known. “Often he speaks of them. He is a very attractive boy. and .I am envied wit-rever I go with him. So far I have always introduced him to all my girl friends with a feeling of security. Without jealously. Do you believe in goi g steady in knowing him such a small time; and knowing sc little about him, I.hope you will be able to give me the,ad- vice 1 need, even if I have not told my tsory clearly. _ “WORRIED.” You do not love him, of course; You are attracted to him and might in time develop a considerable attach- ment. But at present you are merely in the throes of a “rush.”, Your feel- ing that you want to know more about his family before, forming any ties,. even preliminary, is common sense. And when he discusses mar- riage tell him that you have a long way to go before you reach that stage as you have not even met his people. If his intelligence matches yours he can haye absolutely nothing to say against such reasoning. If his reac- He is a Special Representative of Southern Dairies Private Order Service—and can supply you with the most delicious ice cream flavors and flavor combinations you have everserved your family or guests, Quantities of a half gallon or more will’ be delivered to your doot—direct from the nearest Southern Dairies Plant—in the refrigerated WONDER BOX. As the packing and delivery of these: Private Orders is a specialized service— requiring extra time and care—reasonable notice must be given the ICE. CREAM NOVELTIES Through this Southern Dairies. Private Dealer.* Order Service you can also get—in orders of a dozen or more—a wonderful variety of Fancy Forms—animals, birds, fruits, flowers, toys and emblems — suitable for birthdays, anniversaries, - parties, holidays or any special occasion. Also delicious Frozen Puddings, Melon Molds, ner mI > es ly Velvet Ki Ce re att =FRANCES M'DONAL * * — have helped others I hope you, ane oose your man in- teen of letting some maf “choose you This column 1 is for youk- Your experiences, opinions and ‘sugges- tions will help those who read this page. Express your views and . ‘help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. Two Killed in Turkey During Election Riot|}- _ Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 15 (A.P4.— ’ Two persons were killed and 30-seri- } ously injuréd at Antalia today auring the municipal] election as partisans of Fethi Bey‘s new Liberal party-and the People’s party clashed, Numerous fights brought out gen- f darmes and police, which so infuri- |# ated the crowds that the officers were fired upon and stoned.. After. Cap tain had been wounded the gén- darmerie returned the fire, °-All. of [ the leaders of Feth! Bey'’s: party in Antalia were arrested. Fred A. Chappell, Editor, Dies. —S— Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Fred A. tor ae the Chicago Daily News, died here today. ing editor of the San Antonio (Tex.) Light and was a. former member .of the Chicago staff of the Associated 0 *From tate 24 bours—depending upon character of order J ppell,; 63 years old, associate. edi- |.§. He was formerly manag-'| Read: ‘The Post’ s ‘New ew Classi ied Ads ¥" f X 7 LILLIA CAN NE LT IOC EI a ORS ly mS SE RRR Ice Cheam Cakes, French Ice Cream, Meringues and other frozen: delicacies. If you do not know the name of your nearest Southern Dairies Dealer—tele-: phone the nearest Southern Dairies Southern Dairies Pint — offer a variety of flavors and flavor combinations. _ pleasing to the most exacting tastes. 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* * Aquitanis, Misses Drake and Childress : ;; Surprise Social Set by > : Announcement. { ‘OF PROMINENT sie | J ington’ most attractive debutantes ave been broken for una wessons, it was learned yesterday. ° women, who aré prominent, of the Junior League, are. las Barrine Drake and Miss Char- : tte Childress. 5} Society of the Capital and Eastern sities, where the debutantes were nown, was surprised as the news terday. The weddings of th Childress and Miss Drake deen ariticipated as outstanding * the fall and winter season. e was to have married Dr. iCharles W. Bowers. of New York, this | fall, though no date had been sched- ed, The engagement was announced last June by Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, of 1909 S street, parents of the. young woman. December 22 had been set as the Mate for the marriage of Miss Child- ess to Lieut. Chester Clark Wood, U, 8S. N., son of Mrs. Charles E. Langley, “4 Washington, and the late William R. C. Wood, noted Baltimore artist. eyeral prenuptial parties had been org pie to the bri@ie-to-be and others lanned, ey ifted musician, Miss Drake ‘1s 5* of the Holton Arms School Bch a former pupil at Miss Irwin's ool in Philadelphia. She was popular in New York society as well @s in Washington. Dr. Bowers is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pets#lbauer, of Vienna and Moedling, Austria. He |: ehanged his name upon becoming an American citizen. } Miss Childress, who is the daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress, de Sm Twentieth street, made her bnt'in..1026....She is also a graduate oltén Arms School. Lieut. Wood was graduated from the: Naval Academy in 1924. He has beert taking a post-graduate course at Harvard University after doing duty ih the Orient. “While no. official announcement was forthcoming, rumor was that Miss Childress and Lieut. Wood dis- solved ‘their engagement when they discovered that they were of oppos- ing temperaments. The engagement in August was likewise a surprise in social circles. PROTEST 1S FILED ON MOTION PICTURE Continued from Page 1. Amefican suspicion that we are a nation of braggarts and bullies.” It was understood Dr. Baron's sug- gestion that reference to Cuba be deleted from the film would be re- ferred to the Department of Com- meérce. The motion picture division chief said the department held . ho mandatory power of the picture in- dustry, but probably would inform the trade that the picture had been found objectionable. _He said the usual récipient of such protests was Col. Frederick L. Herron, head of the forei gantiation: ib. tne aa of She Bays or- 9 MOVEMENTS” OF STEAMSHIPS Homeric, from Southampton. New York, Oct. 15 Sinaia, from Mediterranéen. American Merchant, from London. SAIL vig becuse} * Balls. for Ham anker, fOr + er vale oy Melilla. SAIL FRIDAY. Gavitanis. for Southampton. rgensfjord, for Oslo. SAIL SATURDAY. otterdam, for Rotterdam. G de, for Geno pambur urs ; Guthe attecen. iverpool, for ——— —— aa dué at’ s, Pe due at, Thir- * —— due at pier 4, en. com Hambure; @ue at ‘pier’ — au⸗ at pier jer 54. N ° Beree ens Sora. ve ko. fror Danzis;. due at Thirtr~ Hoan der. , fF ion: due> at - —* an te, Antwerp: onday. at pier 5O- eh Tisec pool: due at pier 60, m London: due at pier Tond4y, feste; due at. pier 84; /'— a@mburg; due at piér in, Ratigrdam:; due at Fifth INVESEMENT BUILDING is open on four sides. H. L. Rust — — — — — — — — Backache Often Warns af Disordered Kidneys. — ‘If miserable with bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 ¥ ® engagements of two of Wash~} The | |the Rep J Left to right: Miss Barrine Drake and Miss Charlotte Childress, Washington debutantes, whose engagements have been broken. =" SS William. and Mary College Honors Vergil With Pageant Hundreds of. Visitors See 200 Students Depict Aeneas’ Trip as Told in Aeneid to Mark Bimillenium Oservance of Poet's Birth. Williamsburg, Va., Oct..15 (A.P,).— Before a batkground of green campus and huge oaks, 200 students of the College of. William’ and. Mary in a pageant’ tonight depicted the visit of Aeneas to hades as told in the sixth book of the great — poet Virgli's Aeneid,” It was the contribiition of Amer- “foa's’ oldest collegiate fraternity, Al- pha Chapter of Phi’ Beta Kappa to the world-wide “bimillennium obsery- ance of Virgil’s birth and anniversary. The pageant was written by Dr. A. P. Wagener, of the faculty, based on John Dryden's English translation. At times the. college campus glowed with the red of the roaring inferno as Aeneas descended into hades, and ‘| at intervals became dark in the quiet of the dead as the pageant took an audience, including many distin- guished linguists, through the scenes of the epic poem. Outstanding in the cast were Miss Jean Upsall, of Watseka, Ill., as Sibyl; Maurice Berk- witz, of Brookline, Mass., as Aeneas, and Patruchia. Clarke, of New Ro- chelle’ WN. Y., a@ Queen Dido. The pageant tonight came as a climax to a program that began early today with an address, “The Aeneid as a National Poem,” by Dr. Charles Knapp, of the ancient languages de- partment of Celumbia University. More than a thousand students and visitors heard Dr. Knapp explain the spiritual as well as intellectual fit- ness of Virgil for the work of writ- ing the Aeneid. “Living in the age of Augustus, the most. glorified period of imperial Rome, and. choosing as his hefo ‘Aeneas, the Mytiical ancestor of the Roman people, Virgil was adapted as the mational poet of Rome,” Dr. Knapp said. “He was a man born of his own day and generation, but in spirit Virgil lived some thousand years later. The celebration at the College of William and Mary, the second oldest College in the United States, followed several held at other schools in Vir- ginia. Oscar M. Voorhees, general secretary of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, wrote officers of Alpha Chapter that the William and Mary plans for the observance were the most elaborate coming to his at- tention. Alpha Chapter of Phi Betta Kappa was founded here December 5, 1776. Illegal Georgian G. O. P. Fund Soliciting Charged (Associated Press.) Senator Harris (Democrat), Georgia, charged: 55 that supporters of ican; candidate for “Gon* the Eleventh: Goorgia Dis- tfict, Hefiry J. Carswell, had: vielated Federal laws by soliciting campaign contributions from .Federal employes. Senator Harris called the attention of Attorney General Mitchell to the alleged violation. He said a letter sent by George L. Blossom from Macon s0- liciting contributions for Mr. Cars- well’s campaign fund hed been :ad- gress fro livery carriers and other Goverfiment employes. The law prohibits solicita- tion of contributions from al workers. Mr. Carswell is opposing a Democratic incumbent, - — — ative Lankford. hese Earnings Show: Increase for August | (hasoctatea Press:) | —— —— ee and net, were ree De- terday ma ee * have “both f last rom a due. at pier * “G ‘om — due at wer 42, | were’ 9183 80,600 in June, * LIMITED 2 — iF it te —5* hi “THE GOLDEN. ARROW 2 Leading Trains to Chicago —78— your choice of either of these two famous flyers to Chicago, whichever best fits your plans, and you will enjoy a com- fortable, even luxurious, trip over one of the smoothest roadbeds in Swift luxurious flyers to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED Leaves Washingtom ....+++++++ 3.25 P.M. Arrives Chicag@o ..sseeecsccsvss 9.10 A.M. THE GOLDEN ARROW — Leaves Washington ......--.-- 5.30 Arrives Chicago... ..++.¢++++++12.00 Néon MANHATTAN LIMITED | Heccdoo nae 7.05 P.M. 05 P.M. eceeeeseteos oenve 2.05 Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., W: D. C. Telephone National 9140. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD _ dressed to postmasters, rural free * nings . ‘of public utility |) ALAN B. SMITH, General Passénger ‘ashington, Neely Plans Intensive Senate Race Campaign Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.— Mansfield M. Neely, Democratic can- didate for the United States Senate from West Virginia, will bring his campa » Inte, Eastern Pan- handle next. week, delivering addresses at: Charlés Town, Romney, Martinsburg and other places. Mr. Neely is to be the principal speaker at a Democratic mass meet- ing here on October 21, Jennings Randolph, athletic director at Davis and Elkins College and the Demo- cratic congressional nominee in the Second District, is on the same pro- UK 3 A ¥ 3 Fire —— Applications. Applications: for positions in the ‘Fire Department will not be accepted after next Monday, the Civil Service Commission” announced. -yesterday, Entrancé ‘salary is $1,900 a year. Full ‘particulars may: be obtained at the ‘commigsion’s office, 1724 F am northwest. IN A FIRST CLASS NEW YORK HOTEL WE INTRODUCE Phe Ci olonial Idea Good C Cookin g in. addition to our regular hotel dining room service, we now offer a new restouraont— The Colonial — making oa specialty of home-cooked food gf popular prices, Guest en- “, trances inside the hotel. This nev feature, in conjunc- tion with our low room rates, makes your stay at a réally modern New York hotel a most inexpensive luxury. EUROPEAN PLAN FOR ONE PERSON (DOUBLE BED) (TWIN BEDS) $350 _.$ A $5 —86 FOR TWO PERSONS Only *1 Additional, Any Room SUITES, Parlor, Bedroom and Bath (One or two Persons) $9, $10, $12 AMERICAN PLAN $3. per person per day odded to room rate covers breakfast, luncheon, dinner. - 801 ROOMS Each with private bath (tub and shower) circulating ice water, mirrored doors. in the Grend Centrel Zone— Only @ short walk from the Broadway Theetres and the smart shops of Fifth Avenue. Pope Will Permit Boris’ Marriage ae Asks Written Promise That Children Will Be Reared as Roman Catholics, Vatican City, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Pope Pius XI today granted a dispensation permitting the marriage of King Boris IIt of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy On the written promise from Borié that 4 children born of the marriage, Without exception, will be baptized and educated as — Catholics. Boris is a member of the Greek on thodox Church, the Bulgarian state religion, and the constitution of his country says that ite king must be of that faith. The Princess Giovanna is known as a stanch and fervent Ro- man Catholic, The wedding wili take place in As- sisi Cathedral October 25 in the lower chapel of the altar of the Madonna of Good Council, near the tomb of the infanta of Savoie, daughter of King Cérlo Emmanuel. Mer. Ron- calli, apostolic visitor to Bulgaria, left secretiy for Sofia today. It was stat- ed here that Boris aiso had returned te Bulgaria Salesman Files Bankruptcy Pilea. Edgar M, Petérson, a salesman, of 9106 © street northwest, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a bankrupt. He lists 2 of —2 15 ane no assets. : Power Contract For Huge Dam Let Total Cost for. Colorado Project Is .Estimated at $1,730,000. (Associated Press.) A contract for all the electrical power the Government will -ase in constructing the huge .dam on the Colorado River, which will. supply the world’s largest reclamation project, has been let to the Southern Sierras Power Co., of Riverside, Calif. on estimated power retjuire- ments for construction work, .light- ing the city to be bullt for the work- ing forces, pumping water and all other needs, the 1 cost to the Government. will gregate ‘about $1,730,000. A transmission line which miiet be constructed to ca the pee to, the dam site near s / Rey., from power lines at San rnardino or Victorville, Calif., will be ufilized after the project is completed to rae current generated at the —2 California, Its starting point depends on right-of-way. Syracuse U. Given $560,000. Boston, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—George H. Maxwell, Boston millionaire-philan- thropist, today said he pledged him- self to give to Syracuse University, his alma mater, a new school of cit- izenship and public affairs” building, } to cost $500,000. ‘ HIN GTON POST; THURSDAY: OCTOBER 16. 1930. — — — — — — iF YOU att GOING 10 PHILADELPHIA 28 AREAL the Steamer. Cedwelode: swith Shower $9.50. Oouble Reem end Beth $5 and $4. DINNER $1. Sails sromn ewig Spada» ——* ay. 4 rrives Fhttndelphia. “ a. FARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP Se Maustrated tolder on request and Dp. m. ERICSSON LINE COR. LIGHT a PRATT STS. SCHOOLS ANi} COLLEGES. — — — — 8 —2* S$ REST LAKE SCHOOL Enrotiment at Any Time Gregg-Pitman Shorthand Secretarial Courses 417-418 Southern Bidg. Dist. 7519. WASHINGTON | PY College * Music 4 ins it n on for 4 a “ahnaren and . 86 reom, r Book. ve oo i to , » Tip — lor beginners. orchestra. 75 » | Petomac 1846. _ “a 1319 F St. N. Ww. | — — nein oii SCHOOLS 4ND COLLEGES. “WOOD'S SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0038 ART SCHOOL 1333 F St. N. W. ME. 2883. wn AVIATION, COLUMBIA SCHOOL PAUL J. LEVERONE, PRESIDENT Fneitneerin Classes Now pen Drafting asses Enrol). Any ime. y and Evening Sessions Send for Free Catalogues — — —— —— COLUMBIA SCHOOL All Branches of Engineering & Drafting BLUE PRINT READING eerste | emit Bee tt rg Fesumtnes ENR ROL Bot Also Cor — truction Day and Evening Senstens. Send tor Drafting A talogue. Register now for Feb Ene. re 1319 F St. N.W. Metro, 5626 BUSINESS Regret oe Pievesiee! at’! 4717. POTEET’S hort. intensive cotrses reparation. 14th & 1 Sis. ny. BEAUTIFUL and CHARMING! It’s an addeg special quality that makes the beauty of a pretty girl. But she’s a natural favorite to begin with. And for the same reason Camels are favorites with the modern crowd. Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mildness, the fragrance, the delicate flavor are natural qualities of the tobacco. There’s enjoyment in the smoking of a Camel. Camels go with happy faces... a lift of spirits with the opening of every fresh, fragrant pack. For Camel’s delightful mildness holds all the natural goodness. of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse it with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” cigarettes. Metro, 5626 ny : | i i 1747 R. L. Ave. — "Felix Mahony’s National Art Sc Interior Decoration, Costuaie’ North — * National University REGISTRATION NOW OPEN School of Law School of Economics and Government Regtatrar’s Office Open for for Registration @ A. M. ta 7 P. mi 818 13th Street N.W. noah National —— 7004 «<* oti, COLUMBIA SCHOOL. All Branches of . * ENGINEERING and": DRAFTING Draftias. plese? nt wena: Eepagiee’ Day and Evening Sessions | Also Cerrespondence Instruction Send far Drafting ar E logue. “Register now for Feb. Viet Cc 4 1319 F St. N. W. Metro. 5626 oe ~ io * 4 9. 663 —— ie —* '*
Page 14
“Ships Take off at Atlanta . — = / westward from Atlanta, eastern ter- minus of the Southern Air Fast Ex- ~ press Co, » Postmaster General Walter F. Brown ‘From Los Angeles, West Coast ter- MILLS AGT ON NIGHT WORK BY CHILDREN: * tinal of the route, another plane took ' Carried mail and passengers. ‘in opposite directions, one for Los An- Dallas and Los Angeles; Postal Chief in One. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures. are pfesented on the .following: schedules at the thea- ‘ters named: Fox—"Liliom,” at 11:15 a. m.,°1:34, 3:53, 5:26, 7:45 and 10:04 p.m. Stage shows at 12:49, 3:08, 7 and 9:19 p. m. wre ‘Girl of the Golden West.” at 11:35 a. m., 1:55, 4:05, 7:45 and 9: * m. Stage shows at 1:10, 3:20, > 6:55 and 9:10 p, m. Palace—“Follow Thru,” at 11:49 a. m., 2:06, 4:29, 7:17 and 9:40 p. m. ney shows at 1:29, 3:62, 6:40 and 03 p. m. R-K-O-Keith’s—"“Her Man,” at 11:30 19 HOURS FLYING TIME, & ™- 1:38, 9:85, 8:86, 7:40 and 9:40 — Atlanta, Gay, Oct. 15 (AP.).— . Giant trimotored transport ships | / took the air at Los Angeles, Dallas and Atlanta today ininauguration of ; the regularly sdiieduled coast to coast | > air mail and passenger service over | the southern route. Four ships flew | carrying; among others, | of with Atlanta as its destination. At Dallas, Tex., the other planes took off geles and the other for Atlanta. Each | Dallas, lying approximately midway | + between Atlanta and Los Angeles, will | ~ serve as an overnight stop for both | , east and west. bound planes until a | >and Los Angeles can be lighted for “night. flying. * 1g nineteen hours actual fiying time. The Atlanta-Dallas hop, with inter- | “Mediate stops, *Jackson, Miss.; “while the leg from Dallas to Los An- | ‘geles will be flown.on a schedule of Atwelve hours. . Vof the new air line, Passengers on the westward flight from Atlanta, in ad- dition to Postmaster General Brown, fincluded Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Glover, Maj, Clarence M. Young. —assistaht.in charge of aviation; Hain- portion of the route between Dallas The schedule from coast to coast at Tuscaloosa, Ala.: Shreveport, La., and Fort Worth, Tex., requires seven hours, | Stops bétween Dallas “and the West Coast terminus are Fort » Worth and El Paso, Tex., and Phoe- ‘mix, Tucson and Dotigias,- Ariz. Prominent men flew as passengers in ships from all three control points er Hainshaw, vice president of- the Southern Air Fast Express; Postmast- er BE. K. Large, of Atlanta; Graham B. Grosvenor, chairman of the board of the aviation corporation; Elinor Smithy and Ruth Nichols, noted girl fliers; Thomas Doe, president of Eastern Air Transport, and newspaper men. Deputies Indicted In Woman’s Killing ; Pair Held Without Bond in Mobile Slew Victim in Auto, Charge. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—-Two | deputy sheriffs were indicted today | on charges of first degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Thelma Wooten, 24-year-old mother, fatally wounded as officers fired on an automobile they. suspected of running liquor. The deputies, T. H. Sullivan and C. C. Lane, have been held here with- out bond since the slaying August 28. Lane surrendered after the shooting | and said he fired into the ground as the automobile passed. Sullivan also surrendered, admitting shooting at the car, but declaring he believed it a liquor runner and that the driver tried to run over him. Mrs. Wooten “MARCH 1 died several days after the shooting. ” ——— “Reno,” at 11 a. m.,, 12:46, 2:32, 4:18, 6:08, 7:58 and 9:50 p. m. Columbla — “What a Widow,” 11:15 a. m.,., | 9:30 p. m. Rialto—“All Quiet on the Western | Pront,” at 11:09 a. ms 1:39, 4:09, 6:39 , and 9:09 p. m, Tivoli—‘Last of the at 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and Duanes,” at 2, 3:40, 5:15, 6:50, 8:20 and 9:55 p. m. Ambassador—"“Romance,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p. m: ‘Women and Minors Will Be Affected by Reform Urged at Convention. IS--DATE SET New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Action was taken today virtually insuring elimination by March 1 next of night work for minors under 18 and for all women in most of the country’s cot- ton textile mills. Delegates to the fifth annual con- vention of the Cotton Textile Insti- tute, which represents the majoriy of both Southern and Northern mills, today unanimously approved a docu- ment presented by the directors in which it was agreed to eliminate such night work provided a progressive ac- ceptance of such a policy could be obtained in the industry as a whole. As the institute already had ap- proval of the plan from mills oper- ating 20,000,000 spindles, it was the opinion of the delegates that there would be no serious opposition and the plan would go into effect on or before the date set. The document..signed by the 125 delegates today, called for acceptance of the elimindgtion policy by 75 “per cent of the spindles in the whole in- dustry the first year,-80 per cent the second year and 85 per cent the third year and thereafter. The night employment of minors under 18 and of women of any age was referred to as a legacy from the emergency wartime period and it was unanimously agreed that the time had come to end it. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the institute after the con- vention proper was adjourned all of- ficers were reelected, and Nathaniel F. Ayre, of Boston, and Donald “o- mer, of Birmingham, Ala., were added to the executive committee, McArthur on Way to Capital. San Francisco, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur,~ re- cently designated Chief of Staff of, the United States Army, arrived from the Philippine Islands today. MacArthur is en route to Washington, D. C., where he will succeed Gen. Charles P. Summerall, with thé rank of full general. . THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950. COURT OF APPEALS. Ro ——— for Tt Thursday, October 16: DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. ORE oe diac wiles Ww Sick | ney, cle rk. Assignment for Thursday, October in | Trial: te of Julia D. Strohecker: on trial. Attys, -Kelly. Nicolaides. Estate of Kelly. Attys., Baker. Tepper, Richardson—Smith, Jones. COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick dons presiding: Fred C. O’Connell, See ment for Thursday, October 16— * 88 (on trial) 54; 56. Patterson: s* Barbier vs. U. S. Attys : “Miller: Mctamen: Hinderliter. L112. lentz vs. Dyar. Attys.. a Soe 4p West—Peyser. Ratclife re. vs. —— Hawken & Hesail: _ Hirshman TY COURT — Justice Jennings ig i presiding: Russel P. Be lew, clerk. Assignment for Thursday, October 16— CET 623. Uv. S. A. vs. Swift & Co.; ,on hearing. Attys.. Teagarden, Harper— "Hogan. Hartson, Jones, Phelan et al. Attys... ITY _Mr. Justice William te presiding: — — F. Lemon, clerk. Assignment for Thursday, October 16— ws ay 7A Jacaues vs. Fidelity Storage cs » (on hearing). Attys., Jackson—Mun- ———— vs. Donnelly. Attrs. Elder ac d 48806. Queen vs. Queen; ive Alexander, Attys.. Robin- cker i Tuvcess vs. Burgess. Attys., Attys., Esher F Surris vs. Burris. ‘Norris vs. Lynch. Attys., Fow- “‘Talford vs. Dodds. Attys.. Mc- Bn kert vs, Baumbac _ ARTE.» N h. : As o— O’Con —— it ga “ice. Attys. wake; tis Messer vs. Keyser. Attys.. DISTR URT i—Mr, Chief “Justice —F — presiding; “Harry B. se ug K ° demnat —* — * October 16: Con nation hearings — T.2—Mr. Justice Joseph DF Cox — ** Charlies B.~ Cofiin.. ae nment for Thursday, “October 16: ndemnation hearings. 6-b e: Jo- fon 826-b ult * with intent to rna!l knowledge: Addison Garner William H ibition act: Willie Jones. smoke screen; viiliam a s. arson; George B. Sin- ss ee ames Bzell. carnal knowledge: vin 5 L od’ a waths Summers, homicide. CRIMINAL URT 1-—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding: M. Lee Ashford. clerk. Assignment for SN eareday. October 16— bale | pe vs. Robert L. Parker. U. ft John. | Ww. errmas and A —— ang Mart A. Binds essie Richards: nd Margaret ms and James W. Shell | Mr. Justice William clerk. oment for pee, O or! : D. ‘ga i . _perdines. S. vs. Bess 5. ~~ low: U. Cohen: Ts Alphonse Per. Do | Edelin | "7 | ruso, et al.: U. 8. oa Angoreon: U. 8. vs. Paul Kendrick: Thomas Vs, Fn "‘gheahant mywars . U. VU. Se vs. John McLain a | Myrtle E. Phillips: tch: — * James R. Moo | Vea V. 8 CRIMINAL COURT 3—~—Mr. Justice —** ae Luhring presiding; William 8S. Adkin ¢ Assisnment for Thursday, October 16— Tr S. vs.. James we: U. 8S. vs B. Shartzer: U. S. Eugene Cc. S. vs. Charles Desvert: Uv. 8S. £0. . Henry Bendewer vs. Amos UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. Present—Acting Presiding Judge Outer E. Bland and Associate Judges Charles 8. Hatfield, Finis J. Garrett and Irvine L. | Lenroot colt Abbe Howson, of New York City, was admitted to practice. No. 3321. United States: ery: evidence; CUSTOMS. E. Bernard & Co. vs. reappraisement of perfum- dismissed upon stipulation of counse]. Upon agreement of counsel, William J. Graham, presiding judge, may participate in the consideration atid decision of the cases argued today No. 3319. weary Pollak; Inc.. vs. United States; tissue paper hats: argued by Mr. A. H. Goodman for appellant and by Mr. Charlies D. Lawrence, Assistant Attorney 7 for 2 x o. ‘ nited tates Marshall Field & Co.; felt rugs: floor coverings: argued by Mr. William H. Futrell for ap- pelant and submitted on brief by appellee. No. 3299 G. W. heidon & Co. vs. United States; damage allowance: cables: submitted on brief by appellant and ar- sued by Mr. Charies D. Lawrence for ap- | No. 3298. United States vs. Admira! Oriental Line et al.; ships’ equipment and repairs; argued by Mr. Ralph Folks for + and by Mr. L. | SETTER, Vs. Ira Ewers for COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES. _ WEDNEGDAY. OCTOBER 15, Pres 1930. gum uded mitted: Nos y Mr. M . Carl P. for defendant. P-11, Cas argue ope —— Christensen Constr Co.. by Mr. B. y Ansell for plalneit * Mr. E. 8. rary. for defend ment ———— in J-679, Barnim Gertrude Luckhardt and Tika . by Mr. Frederick Schwertner Trial calendar for Thursday. October 16: J-679. arnim mbst. Gertrude Luck- | pera & Tika Wichmann: wae J. B B Co., K-535. Willa am S. Shacklette: 5. 185, Aachatins G. Rudd. LAWSUITS. 78703. American Security and Trust John % é. $8.000. . G. Perce Burke. 787 04. "william Pine vs, Robert E. a nmnger $10,000 Atty.. Edward e 0. 787 05. Mabel C. nedGelé vs. ae tal Traction Co.; damages. 35.000. rank F. Nesbit. Cc. &. ledger No. 78706. Anna Casey vs. Casey: notes. $1.6 ~ th 50. Attys lay. John R. Ree " Hines = DOCKETED JUDGMENT. No. 1376. Gilbert H. Davis vs. Madeline Restifo et al.; judgment Municipal Court, $88.50. Attys.. M. M. Doyle, F. A. Thuee. MECHANIC'S LIEN. 5* American eosing Engineer- Mary Gertru Patperree ‘1408 15th th st. aw. $1,2 No. ng Co. Hawkins: EQUITY SUITS. Mary Gresham Machen. trus- No. 51 ‘ tee. vs. Willla H. Saunders, trustee. et asf substitute ‘trustee. Atty... W. Cc. 8 No. —* merican Sales Book Ltd... Com — bf Patents: Satout ‘rights. Atty., Ex Enoch A. Chase BANKRUPTCY —S— . In re Edgar Pete a action; assets. ngne: Japiiities, $6.833.15. Atty. James J L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOD YoU —— 25 ore a eae — “ e e Gen.’ iF —— tar’ RT i SUGAR | PROGRAM (5 URGED! President Machado of Cuba; Asks Growers to Aid Bonds’ Issuance. — — — SAYS SITUATION ACUTE — — — — Havana, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—In a proc. | lamation to the swgar growers of | Cuba, President Machado today asked full cooperation .with the plan re- | cently submitted Thomas L, Chad- Wourne, chairman of the Cubah- American sugar committee. The plan’ provides fo tthe disposition of an estimated sugar surplus ef 1,500,000 tons which will be carried over into next season. It calls for the retirement from the market of this carry-over for five years, arid the issuance of govern- ment bonds to cover purchase. The plan had previously received the pri- vate sanction of the president. Stating that the present situation in sugar was “acute” and that “dras- tic action” was necessary, the execu- tive declared his faith in the “patriotism of producers and the good will of foreign interests” t@ make the segregation of the garry; over possible. Members of Committee. . The Cuban-American committee ocnsists of Walter S. Bartlett, William C. Douglas, Charles Hayden, Jacinto Pedroso, Ricardo Cevera Falla, Jose M. Gomezbena, Jose M. Lopez Ona, John R. Simpton, with Mr. Chadbourne as chairman. It was organized to su- pervise consummation of the and has received the official approval of the president. This committee will seek to dispose of the segregated sugar “in an orderly manner’ during the next five years. New markets and new uses for sugar will be sought during this time. Concerning the financing of thé plan, President Machado’s proclama- tion said: “In paymnet.for the sugar con- tributed by present owners, the lat- ter shall rceeive bonds which shall be issued by this government at the rate of $4 per bag, f. o. Secured by Sugar Delivered. “The bonds shall be guaranteed by the good faith of the government and secured by the sugar delivered as well as by a tax to be put upon future crops.” To sell the bonds at an advantage- ous price, the president set forth that the government may order the bonds to be deposited in a bank of interna- tional responsibility which shall hold them as,fiduciary for a period of not exceedi one year. During this period, if financial con- ditions permit, part or all of the bonds shall be placed on the market. Sugar contributors, in this event, shall receive deposit receipts which will entitle them at the end of the year to a prorated cash return from the funds received through the sale of the bonds. Continuance Ordered In Shoplifting Charge Continuance of the case fGr a week Was ordered yesterday by Judge John McMahon in Police Court; pending investigation of the story of & woman who gave her name as Anna Corkran, third street northwest, arresting by 63 years old, of O street near Thirty- Policewoman Cecelia Clarke at 4 downtown department store on a charge of shoplifting. The woman is accused of taking several small articles but when ar- raigned before Judge McMahon and questioned as to her mode of living she is alleged to have said she lived “on the interest of her money.” She was unable to state how much money she. had, however. Authorities are checking the story and the woman is out on bond. / , Dr. Dicus Is Admitted To Beta Sigma Kappa Dr. M. L. Diseus, of 1319 F street northwest, has been elected to. mem- bership in the scientific section . of the Beta Sigma Kappa. This is an international fraternity. founded in 1925 and lists among its members some of the most famous optom- etrists ip the world. Dr. Discus won admission to the fraternity by the perparation of an original thesis, dealing with the eye and giving detailed history of un- usual cases handled as a practitioner. Youths to Face Charge Of Postoffice Entry Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15—Les- ter Miller and Randall Caton, youths, were held for a hearing before a United States commissioner here yesterday charged with conspiring to break into a postoffice at Tabler, this county. Miller was released un- der $1,000 bond, but Caton was un- able to furnish a similar .amount. Their hearing was set for October 17. On that same date Joe Cannon and Reed Patton, already in jail await- ing action on a State charge involv- ing burglary, will also be arraigned before the commissioner. Well on Virginia Farm Yields Legal Gasoline Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 15.—Specimens of gasoline taken from a well on the farm of Lonnie Burwell, a Negro in Caswell County, were submitted to chemical tests in the city health of- fice yesterday. Danville has an ordi- nance which requires all incoming gusoline to be tested for its purity through a distillization test. The fluid taken from the well tested above the minimum requirements, or 96.50 pure. After the test had been made a specimen of a widely mar- keted refined gas was tested and showed 97 per cent. INVESTMENT BUILDING —has six high-speed elevators. H. L. Rust Company Agents MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dafty FALL SCHEDULE 1q ——* ** 2 F. * Round Trip, 85%. Admission, 2560 Cafe~and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays plan, PF for Him life was j Soda alte apal ina pi just one jam jane or ile. . and forever petting .. Directed by JOAN FORD. ~. ——— Added» — ' SPENCER TRACY - CLAIRE LUCE - WARREN HYMER_ JOAN LAWES-HUMPHREY B -Wm COLLI ER,SR FANCHON & MARCO ‘MILKY WAY" IDEA_ THERE ‘s AL LYONS ~ RON& DON —— Minin eee ie Pre-view showing of ‘UP THE RIVER L, is thug this — OU) Ke, ] tH f Mist Hi! 4 of Laliom’/ INV! explo if 7 | / the ze>.4 , * yf ay hé ai C¢ £7d6 th CAT ye ’ AL OWE Ail Vp) att I; } ONS At t ta tO ve »}) 4) 4, if the River: +/irc?f SHU}; be eg River; e e Fo,*s 4 ma) 4 us BOX OFFICE REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 1145 PM, Another Week “ENGAGEMENT CONTINUED TO SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 26 D. W. GRIFFITH’S First All-Talking Production LINCOLN The exceptional popularity of this great picture clearly shows “Lincoln” has become the talk of Washington, as it has of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, NOW PLAYING—TWICE NATIONAL THEATER A United Artists Production | Boston and other cities. DAILY—2:30, 8:30 EVENINGS ....$1,50, $1.00, 75e, 50c DAILY —— ..oo. bony 50c ATS RES ERV Selline- for Ali — — LOEw’s 7 PA ALAC NOW PLAYING NANCY CARROLL “ou. Tin N THE STAGE TED AIRE in s YE BY Theatre N. Y. BYE : BLUES” COMING SATURDAY CLARA: BO im ‘Her Wedding Night’ in “Royal Revels” — — ——öV GLORIA | WAN SON ~ ina Sophisticated Gimedy WHAT, WIDOW | ‘With Helen ‘Marjorie Rambeau, Phillips Holmes, Ricardo Cortez. ~ R-K-O| LAST 2 DAYS Washington’s Most Sensational Hit! a oN ae Re A Pathe Picture STARTING SATURDAY! BERT LYTELL “BROTHERS” Twelvetrees, — cone x . uring! or tyes / ANE SHUBERT BELascQ * , Lee Shubert Presents ET ARRYMORE in SCARLET SISTER MARY A Play ade by Daniel Reed __Frem the * by Julia Peterkin NEXT WEEK Mail Orders and PROFESSICNAL —— Present THE LONDON AND NEW YORK HIT oY | Comedy » Em A. 1 J be, if —* See It.’’—Lendeon ron Best Plays in Very Town.’ orld. sft a ork BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL By the Famous BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA With Its Illustrious Conductor DR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY CONSTITUTION Boa FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings and — Matinee DEC. 2, 3, 5, 6 Soloist JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist EFREM ZIMBALIST, Violinist ei a th * h Symphony. GE and Dee t 200 TICKETS of 200 - . ° , B4. 00. . Wilson-Greene’s Conceri Bureau. Droop’s. 1300 G St. Dis. 6493. FRA- Voices Attractive Drive [LAST 2 DAYS| for Motorists LOG INN OPEN Sea Food Dinners Rooms by Day or Week Duck Shooting Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 Give a Dinner Dance House — Party Befere Big Open Fires Motor Route: Defense High- way or Upper Marlboro over Crafn Highway, through Annap- olis over Severn River Bridge Write for Booklet—P. O. ,Annapolis, Log inn Co. * Phone Annapolis 183143 92 6 SB ie > . Ber ——2 — —— ed i The incomparable E stars of “Gold. HE. diggers” Together 2 on One Program! “ON the Seep, / WINNIE LIGHTNER A Warner F THEPARTY LIFE oF THE PAR On the Stoge/ NICK “The Crooning Troubodour” IN PERSON WILLIAM & JOE MANDELL ZASTRO & WHITE CLIFFORD AND MARION BERNICE MARSHALL SUNNY SCHUCK KING SISTERS WARNER BROS MrT ROPOLITAN “|. Did Not Know | Squealed on My Daddy...” STARTS ‘His WIFE AND BOY — SQUEALERS E'S ONLY ONE PENALTY! ! 11 WiTh SACK HOLT DAVEY LEE DOROTHY REVIER It WillStir Your Soul! WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS. 1930-31 : CONSTITUTION HALL PHIL HARMONIC COURSE, 4:30 Nov. 26. I, hati omy ZBERG & GEORGI. 15. KRE World's Crrombnat Dancers. Feb. 8. BOSTON SYMPHONY O Dr. Serge Koussevitsky,. Conductor. Feb, 13. YEHUDI MENUHIN Phenomenal Boy Violinist. p. Met. Opera. Season, $16, $13.50, $12.50, $11, $8, $6. ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 Nov. 14. GERALDINE FARRAR. Dec. 11, FRITZ KREISLER. Jan. 8. BENIAMINO IG + Met, Opera (By request). re. F GRACE — RE. ding Soprano, ft a Opera Co. Mar. 20. BRA OFF. 350. at Ad $11, $8. $6. J pam, Season, $16, WILSON-GREENE EVENING | COURSE —* 2———— of ~ — — — — 3. 3. M ison ensem Salvi, world’s greatest harpist. “Singing Horsemen of. the Steppes.” Jan, 17%. JOSEF HOFMANN. . JOHN CHARLES Gzouss, Bary —— Chicage Civic G s a Be. Season rs, reau, Dreep’s,. — G st.; t. 6493. Fourth National Orchid Exhibition at the Willard Hotel Oct. 16,5 to 10 p.m 4 Oct. 17, 9 a.m. 0:10 p. me Oct. 18, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission $1.00 \PosT WANT ADs PAY a’ 7 * oe aie ‘ — Or ees Pak gt A Gophisticated, UltracModern Drama of Smart-er kel teen *the Brame “SINCERITY” by JOHN ERSKINE With CONRAD NAGEL GENEVIEVE TOBIN—BASIL PATHBONE—ROGE. HOBART AS A BOUDOIR! —As Passionate As A Lovers Eyes]—As Tantalizing As A Sweetheart’s Kiss!—As Daring And Trresistible’as Youth eselfl: — Lady in a Set of WE COMMAND: YOU To See This: Diamond-Studded Epic of a Silvery Passion! aad cea SATURDA — to I’ P.M. RIALTO |, WASHINGTON is chosen for the most important opening since talkies began! ~ WORLD: PREMIERE SATURDAY! METRO-GOLDWYN. MAYER’S titanic COSMOPOLITAN talking picture- the love career of a — beauty I starring the famed headliner of — shows! and Metropolitan Oper GRACE MOORE] ““ WALLACE BEERY REGINABD DENNY ILUMBIA | | FSereetati2th ews: ¢ 4 Wed: Mat. Oe. — — r TED SHAWN. Denishawn | 1 Dancer
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‘ ’ . ” ‘Every Boy and Gir | 9 Is Entitled to. FOOT HEALTH OREN RAI — Rs “TSU SNEED = DAILY WEATHER REPORT If SAT UTE Helio ice alee SOUR. sate $: 38 | Bis! tide. ..9: entry ma Precipitation. ; WEATHER CONDITIONS hours ended Wednesday, bom: Tells Police How He Choked | v, s. vevt. ot Woshinntie Ww i, Weather Pures. 0 Wee Tues. Yea. Rain- Girl Lured From Home | ,Zyecsst ‘on salt. Partly clo and . day and ay; n variable. 7 ds, be Pr ork i thwest. by omise of W . —— — Thursday: iday increasing cloudiness, probably fol. Ww showers. in rtion; not ee nas «ses. -— - = United Textile Workers Lose | _ Fight on Measure Which. | ‘Affects Picketing. at I: ILL FEELING RUNS wd ‘Special to The Washington Post. Danville; Va., Oct. 15—Under the} ~s--* == - -~ ree ee = oe - = - = - — /INDICTED FOR MURDER — ———— = nese « «* = & & . — Kansas City, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Paul H. Kauffman, 31-year-old former con- vict, confessed to police today that he killed Avis Woolery, 17, in Swope Park here last August 17, after lur- ing the girl from her home at Webb City, Mo., with a false promise to employ her as a nurse-maid Ka admitted he ‘strangled her to death and buried the body in a pit from which.a tree had been re- moved. where human bones with a pair of women’s hose bound around the neck were found in a shallow grave last Sunday. Kauffman, who was held tm jall under a two-year sentence for seduc- tion of another girl, 15 years old, said he met Miss Woolery at the | "®¢/on. union station when she arrived Au- wifi be be unimportant. gust 17 in-response to newspaper ad- Milans, of the District of Columbia, Local Weather oe vertisements and /, correspondence with him. 4 Comperature—Miénight. as; 2 a. Seattie. Spain Will Seek [Knights Templar |" 2. vas intoxicated dstiatatod™ teh bie EE. To Bolster Peseta Hold Field Day | the previous “nignt and that. they 7 Vicksburg, — — * ponte of his tether ewes | E-5. iJ. 8 nfo urs of sunsh 1e, 8.7. River Bulletin. ee . e sun ne, Special te The —— Post. Exchange Rate} Broening Addresses Mem-| %#uffman said he had informed rs temperature sinc Harpers. Ferry. Oct. 15.—Poto- : the girl that she would be given a 1 19 0, 965 legre Ex * mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. Comes to Fore as. bers After Annual Drills {job caring for a young child at his | temperatu ber 1, Strikes Subside. | ' | mother’s home. Acc deficiency of —2 | at Rickville, Md. —_|_, They then, went by_ptrwet_ car. to — ———— Harmony in Color éd a form of “yelping” in unison in a yee 4 1 h . 44* ow fia ony in Lolor | addition to tory statements. Madrid, Oct. 15 (AP.)—With| Maryland Knights Templar of the y and. stopped to rest near the park Third Division yesterday held their ursery Flyin Weather —** | One strikebreaker is reported to have strikes. apparently musaiding over: the fifth annual field day at Rockville, + Where the bones later were — Every one with an eye for color har- | country, the government today| x44 found. Weakineten. 2 Island, N. i. Wrest dew the cline of publi : : As they sat on the grass, he said,| je.; tonx sigue nd * * ly. showers | mony is urged by the office of public turned its attention’ to solving the; The day’s events began with a pa- ursday; @entle vari-| parks and parkings not to fail to pay she resisted his advances and he | able wales u ee t a téad rade of the beplumed and caparisoned Pe an early visit to Rock Creek Park. y. — —n — en — Oo ene eel knights from the Masonic Hall to|*trangled the girl with ‘his elbow tle to, moderate ear “eleneed ‘Sie. bution, rahee of the lice shortly before last midnight t that at | ete, wh The: — ae coda at Welsh Field, where a review and ex- | P* pata, ecg ag —* — —* fee spectrum is represented in the turn- rocks were being thrown at his house. tin cael 50.60 to the | Bibition drills were held. Among the st arg, Mam Fare age ng i * Norfolk, | Ve.—-Mostly | ing foliage of the 50 or more varieties The marauders disappeared when the She pps a —— it_shoula|teviewers were Grand Commander | ™4n “then stripped off her clothing, clear 1000 mare and “gent - aralbie winds of trees in the park, from the palest ‘ ice arrived. 8 pound.. ma 5 Mil he D of | Knotted the girl’s hose around her 7 — is at 5, PYIt was. eatimated todays that ‘be (fun st a little more-than 8 to the| Cobh, f Mbans of the Omimander |Reck, buried the body and threw ct gg Semper OCT green of pines and the tween 300 and 400 workers entered — host * {it be held. to-| Albert Naeny, of Maryland, and by away her suitcase and clothing. once sky Thursday; risk of showers and the mill gates .today,* the largest cabinet mee ng -w e —28* as ng wes mevine eastw ward ¢ over southern sehen and a 4 Colorado, central ‘over mreeereszereteerei Ve ~ - ee O CHILD can be perfectly ha »py nor per- ' fectly healthly unless his. or, her feet are. normal. Bad walking habits and defects; how- > ever slight, should be given prompt attentidn! Eminent doctors agree that corrective footwear is essential to the complete cure of minor as well as major fodttroubles. As we have specialized in this line for years you may bring your children here, confident — that we will pre- scribe and fit them expertly to shoes de- signed to insure per- fect foot health. ting. at Chatham, in sustaining the injunction issued two weeks ago by Judge Turner Clement preventing}. _ textile strike pickets from barring . ** free entry to agg Sm mills. » The decision counse] for — thorn United; Textile had Pressed a cross-bill to the injunction aski: that it be dismissed. Many sitions were read before the court. M. K. Harris, appearing for the cotton mills, read more than a hundred affidavits by workers, who — = ~~ ~ _— + — ae es Oe + su ⸗oꝛt Staff Phbto. wishin utliass niaensiniacanedasthe Ave annual review of the Third Division, Knights Témplar of Maryland, at Welsh Field, Rockville, Md. Left—Grand Commander Albert Naeny, of Maryland. Right—Grand Commander Joseph H. ee a x — — __ ees = > = ere temperature changes 8 ~~ — — - - oe ~” 2 ~ eee Se ee = = * davits aiming to refute those of the cotton mills. dudge McLemore said he was un- ble to understand why the union was Te =. dissolution of the injunc- Falling on Mass demonstrations of marked bit- terness continued at the mill gates again today. Mill pickets have adopt- SISSSSSTSSSSSSSTSSLSSTSSSSSSSSS —————— — A — ———— ee ee — ——— ——⏑ 5252525252625 2592575 c - - — — CARE CoE Bez. BETZ, Mer. Mgr. 612 13th St, Si Fe css — West Side— —— — + pa pe PE Cee) Neve Cee Cen en Came Seale -7" 2s = =~ fe ee eee ee = = = E Mayor William F. Broening, of Balti-| A county grand jury this afternoon STOR — number since the strike began. Union checkers, who claim to have taken he names, said that 30 of them re union members. Mrs. Roxie Dodson and Miss Jessie Montgomery, of the local union head- morrow and it is expected that the present ‘situation will receive much study. The banks meanwhile are fol- fort to prevent speculation. lowing government orders in an ef- The director of public safety stated today that the government. regarded the strikes,in Malaga,>Seville, Murcia and Lalinea as virtually ended and viewed the entire labor situation op- timistically. more, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor of Maryland. Following the drills, the. knights were addressed by Mayor Broening. After a supper served by the Eastern Star, the. division commanders’ ball was held in the Rockville High School. Judge Robert B. Peter, of Rockville, made thé address of welcome, and the two grand commanders addressed the gathering. indicted Kauffman for first degree murder. He said he desired to plead guilty. A hearing will be held to- morrow. Pear Tree Blossoms Second Time. Hagerstown, Md., Oét. 15 (Special). —The unusually warm weather has caused a Kieffer pear tree at the home of Grover Crilley, near here, to blossom for the second time this year. * ite oh i ROTA, Et eky. a Ta fia pear 4 Fel * ett .} ; —— * ee * a wp ied — ath; —— PROB Ss ae — LTH DIAS. ah Wh Mey lay gen . You: must be dull to be formal, sas fashion ee ‘ wy — ee ee . | —J a" ase ae so |. Miller dulls BLACK SILK shoes with monograining and -water-marking co ‘ , rk a ~~ fi ‘ ~*~ , ? 8 — 8 bed ss Bhs > % ce nd we - — — a7 a ~Aghel ad 4 — * J — Se ae >. « _ * — * vi — 4 * ————— . _ > “) - we — — - * ne > AF s ho a 4 Sag OL pny — ~~ Ite — —— Sa are a st — “~~ > bot — > ~ —— —* * aia. * 3 . i) — pager «| oe — ope aT 3 tts Des eT RASTA Pa ot =. — — * OT a day goes by, but you save and profit, when a General Electric Refrigerator is working ‘for you. Today it may be the saving ot some meat or vegetables or milk which would have spoiled in a tempera- ture less cold. Tomorrow it may save you a trip to the —* because its steady, even temperatur keeps food fresh for days and days. Each day it earns money for you some way—eliminating spoilage and waste— enabling you to buy food in larger quantities when there are “specials” at ‘the grocery store. It keeps your green vegetables deliciously crisp; it makes all kinds of inexpensive frozen dishes —sal- ads—fruit cocktails—iced bouillons— ice cream. Ir cuts down your food bill— stretches the budget—saves you some- thing, and pays you something every day! - Dillness is * vogue. All . ‘nity hie declared ® —— it. Every formal ‘function: requires it. a. But monograined and water-marked failles and moirés. All lustte is — in the weave — and the ths ee pes et wa * eed a. 7S Lae 3, ki em — > ee x * i, ae ea * se 9 ; — — Se CE oe Pa reaper’ eS = ote ee dias Tat et » 2. Rta like every other vogue, there — * are correct and incorrect wage of affecting i wey 1 a | | ‘slipper complements the gown (be Dullness,. true dullness — dullnes⸗ with an intrigue — can only be — yee — — F * it crepe, lace, chiffon or lanie) in | A few dollars in cash will put a General heretofore unattainable exactness Electric Refrigerator in your home. Stop in, and let us explain our easy terms. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL«STEEL REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS , COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS ⸗ ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS Distributed by National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 | Community Dealers for Your Convenience enjoyed as I. Miller expresses it in his-Black Silk ‘array — with — in beauty, in grace, in charm. Dullness? Fashion’ had no idea * could be’ Shes 50 linerall y1 Join us in the General Electric Program, broadcast every Satur- day evening ena" nation-wide N. B.C, , Ou. are invited to visit the newly remodeled I. Miller Shop at the Hecht Company now located ——— * —— 22 oF COLUMBIA. — APPLIANCE » eRe: eS. Petter) iN te RRR + - THE HECHT co. Third Floor Sh Shop F Street's at t Seventh — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —— — — — — — — Se — — — we
Page 16
Complete Summary of In- ~ vestment Data Com- —: piled on Exchange Days | y” for The Post by Stand- ¢ard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, Oct. 15 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Advertising, Printing and Publishing, GENERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTIS- bt 44> 2¥ quarter'Class A share hin 16 vs. $6.08; ‘nine months, $2.50 vs. $11. ST. — Autamopue⸗ and Trucks. ‘HIERCE-ARROW. MOTOR CAR overséas Bhipments first’nine months, 7 per cent above like 1929 period. Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, &c. SEP BER « CRUDE RUBBER CONSUPMTION “by domestic manu- facturers totaled 25.288 tons; imports were 39,467 tons vs. 32,515 year ago: Hie’ on ‘hand and in transit on Sep- mbet’ 30 ' totaled “189,607~ tons. AUGUST | DOMESTIC. TIRE_ SHIP- MENTS -tétaled 6.619,867 cusifgs, 5 per cent below July and 30 per cent below August, 1929; August produc- tion totaled 4,443, 319 casings, 4 per cent over July but 23 per cent below ar ago; inventories August 31 fell 11,570,885 units, 8 per cent under July 31 and 19 per cent below August 38,1929. AJAX RUBBER. deficit, first half year, $663,397 vs. deficit of $504.,- 921 like: +1929 petiod,. GOQDYEAR TIRE & RUBBER places factory work- ers temporafily on 24-hour week. ruause. Real Estate and Related 2 ‘Lines, ' CAREY (PHILIP) MANUFACTUR- ING RIGHTS 1 for 10 held at $200 JOHNS-MANVILLE September quar- tet Bhare earnfrigs $1.43 vs. $3.14 nine thonths $3.40 vs. $6.84. * - Chemicals. AMERICAN SOLVENTS & CHEMI- CAL omits 75-cent quarterly pre- ferred dividend. UNION CARBIDE & CARBON may erect 60-floor build- Wk at Madison ‘avenue ahd Forty- fst “street, New York, adjoining Building now owned. 4~; -€otten and Cetton Goods. SEPTEMBER LINT COTTON CON- SUMPTION by domestic mills to- taled 394,321 running Dales vs, 352,- 835 in August and 545,834 in Septem- ber, 1929; in two months of current season to October 1 consumption was 746.656 bales vs. 104,588 year ago; do- mestic stocks, excluding linters, on September 30 were 6,215,461 bales vs 6%76:360 August 31 and 3,999,318 September 30, 1929; spindles active during September numberéd 26,087.- 074 vs. 25,873,978 in August and 30.- 085.470 in September, 1929. DOMIN- ION* TEXTILE currently operating at 79. per cent of capacity. ns Electrical Equipment. ayGENERAL ELECTRIC orders re- ceived in September quarter 34 per cent below year ago; nine months, of 21 per cent. Food Products. BUNTE BROTHERS. omits action Oh 50-cent quarterly common Givi- [ fend. GLOBE GRAIN & MILLING Beptember dollar sales off 3.2 per e2nt; flour mills operating at 70 per fent of capacity. LOUDIN PACKING president forecasts current fiscal year’s earnings will exceed preceding ‘far. UNITED BISCUIT OF AMER- _ BALTIMORE re abe» — es LS ye ar 0. Ba ad — my spot an Apples — baskets, western aryland, ennsylvania and Vir- i U 1's \ 328 nches a; —— nent. 5; mes, ely 1.50; various other early (sil ‘i cs, wnciassified. * Gal ‘ ches up. soxes North western Jonathans. as to grade and size. 1.7$8@2.25: rimés, 1.504 2.00; aearby half pase hampers. various varie- ties Bon ob ove 25@ 50. | S—Nes —8B ibs. —* York. 150-ib. sacks, round. whites 5. alts 2.65642.75: Mas ne, : . 5 $3 Tou, 336 $. 1's, 2.90 ' ine choice + to ; medium. per |b. 9410: thin. per Marfiend. ‘pbis,, APPLES — Suppiies. moderate: demand, 1543.00. ungraded, light; market, steady. ushel baskets: Grimes and Asen SWEET — Eastern Shere of 1 " Mary/n4, — mopers. yéllo U f : .25 0; ung ataded. 75@90: eastern hore ot. “vireinis bbis.. vellows. : Yams. 2 286 pided 1 toaz'o0: white # Up, Grimes, — ; nearby a ushe '¥ hampers. yellows, 50065. SH 3 Polit uD. ‘Kines and Sutton Other articles unchanged BBAGEshippiles. moderate: aemand. sacks, Danish trope. Paris. Oct. 15 ‘A.P.).—Prices were vege on the boursé today — Les. moderate: demand hree’ per cent rentes, a6 francs 60 cen- _ Steady. New York, 2-3 times. Five per cent lean. 16] francs 85 oe —** London. 123 f 7 a 3 rkét, about xchange on nadon. rancs 75 cén- ~ { : times. The dollar Was quoted at 28 francs — wT Oe. “quart Ret et 5l*. ce mes : : { London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Bar silver, - juice stock, best. — around 36; | 16 fi- ay oe waper. Sener *F ‘per cent. sty. 4044 ‘ Discount rates. shor 8 s per cent: —& —— ———* ——— ee en eee ae ee RE — — — — — ~” What Janitrol Automatic Gas Heat Offers You An automatic heating system e which does away with all fuel bins or tanks and orders its own fuel as needed. Freedom from ashes, dirt, » dust, soot, vapors and all other furnace cares. ICA share earnings first nine months véte $2.99 vs. $3.03. WARD BAKING cJmmittee composed of Charles Hey- den, Thomas H. McInnerney and Ed- Palmer, requesting proxies from ckholders to call meeting for elec- tién of new management headed by George K. Morrow, of Gold Dust. Household Products. " NINETEEN HUNDRED WASHER auccessor,’ 1900 CORPORATION, de- e@ares 25-centb extra with regular quarterly 25-cent class B dividend. od Mining and Smelting. -“PECK-HUGHES GOLD MINES dur- fig September averaged around $470.- 030 a ton. VANADIUM CORPORA- TION OF AMERICA omits usual $8! sare dividend, a Miscellaneous. sCRYSTALITE PRODUCTS Septem- her quarter share earnings, 31 cents. INTERNATIONAL SAFETY RAZOR declares extra 25-cent dividend on class B stock. NITED STATES FREIGHT share earnings elght months, to August 31, were $2.11; ZONITE PRODUCTS sitre earnings, nine months to Sep- tember 30, were 96 cents vs.. $1.31; — October 1 to 15, up 15 per cent. Railroads. EIGHT CAR LOADINGS, week of ober 4, totaled 972,492 cars, 22,111 tars above preceding week but 207,455 below like 1929 week and 214,540 un- —* 1928 week; Jive stock, coke, coal, and miscellaneous freight Beg heey all reported above week wefore, while all classifications. were r year ago. NEW YORK, NEW AVEN & HARTFORD president ates annual dividend requirements ill be earned by tobe Bach margin pine 1930. N PACIFIC presi- ent Bl ig the - September net perating” Income hot far below —S reported for September, 929. RETAIL TRADE Loblaw Groce- es Ltd., net profit, four weeks to eptember 26," were 876454 vs. $64,024: ‘pixteen weeks, $176,727 vs. $288,819. { f CHICAGO STOCKS. || Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) + Bid. Asked. ‘ sd App rel seeeeeee eee ene e 23 3 Balaban Kate .ncreccepeees Werner. J aga Brothers F Conn. Ry. pfd.. cee hh XF —4 3 Hous old *eneeeeeseete reat Lakes Dredge eeveceees OB { Minois *. McNeil _& Libby. Rad. seer bile Service pid aker Oats aker, Oats 1 pid "“*Peeeaeeener Meernweeaeaene llow Taxi’ » BALTIMORE SECURITIES. palmore, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Closing undel Corporation. jeune: eu Miantic Coast Line of Conn.. st. itimore aed coe eae ck & Decke & FP. Te von pf. mamercial $724 pf : ee riete 2 7 * Fidelity Itimore City 348, "i980. gsport Press 6 nited Rys. & Elec. “Yds. BRR Ia THE METAL MARKETS. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—-COPPER- tet: electrolytic, spot and future, 10. RO —Quiet; unchanged. ; spot and —8B. 25.50; fu- —Quiet; spot, New York, 5.10; East ; East St. Louis, spot and “8s; future, £14 15s. An even, healthful tempera- 2 ture no matter how cold it is outside. An automatic heating system which can be turned on as soon as the cold weather comes and off the instant it turns warm. Free service from the gas » company and an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Perfect heat at moderate » cost. In a word, Gas is the ultimate in heat. More Gas House Heating jobs are now being sold in Wash- ington than any other type of automatic heat—and that’s why. Call National 8280 for a depend- able éstimate. M JANITROL FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | Pork. tone, 38 ae ee pie - Subpiies. ; Market, steady —J ets, Bartiletts, No 3 NSS S| eee egeeae Fe } ne bush! meh * — 1 ae im bi: Sing . t. — “Supplies modératé: de- round whites, 3.25 wy b= lan ip sacks. —* “hetero Sia 35. al Ne — — —J . marks t, 1 T6 Te by * hampers, Jersey. bushel —e “LIMA BEANS—Suppi oderate: —* eady ersey. bushel hampers, aii sey. bushel —— lish — log cs Lats el hem : ' ca ariel, wien . ew Jersey, — a. — inte oh : ee a Re 4 a aaehe ——— «3 53 hee uns, 3,410: 8 — weights | — to — a oe Mon be NSTI . *— — 48 attan tttewe BM WT So vedse bed eee ee eaewue eee eeeete F Shem! = "Rew York ushe) $0, | . ; re | — peicadbingiely eee ee SECURITIES PRICE “AVERAGES | ae 70 ã— — —— —I + RR ——— > steady New York. Oct. } che. re ee sacks. | Hodes i — 69 mode ate: — Seated (tne oat CeBeco win am 25 - ROwnDtr &we-w Bead - Santos I Mee a ae —r — —— TREASURY ties. 3. & W.. nan a0 sain Bo doa | ss denen N — ** ee ————— ————— a) Seen ore — . ee ee) ago ago. moceraté, demand. ; he tes ase New Jersey. bushel moderate; demend, ve ker . Mer 9 w @ ss 3 IS ssBz wEOonw eo.Ie5 — 2 Re Ser —— — 255322 2328* —S— Sta 9 Sta OiL QUOTATIONS. : Pet Pinaceae VC te : cobs Enea balae oie : nn a — 10 eh Prem . tre beee eee +. ee, eee oe ee) mar 7 *2 ee ef eee eee benesin * rs, i. mocera ents, average s mchansed = 8. OC ener rae — quotable te , . 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Call National 8280, the House Heating Depart- ment today and get a dependable estimate of what Automatic Gas Heat will cost. “Something Better. Which You Can Afford”’ * hington Gas Light *
Page 17
"WASHINGTON: ; THURSD AY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. FRESHMEN TRAMPLE G.- Fd J EW YORK, Oct. 15.—Mr. W. W.- Roper, the Princetsn football coach, has disapproved football- by-lamplight on the ground that the me becomes hippodrome when it layed at night, but 1 am afraid s several years too late to avoid — the “varsity: contests,” even by the light of day. The tinre to have thought of that was when the big stadiums were building at schools. which, in some cases, had no legitimate need of such arenas unless they were intending “to go into the show business and ap- peal to the public for patronage, like the Garden Corporation and the ma- jor league baseball firms. Mr. Roper, who is one of the last of the roman- ticists in football, should have felt his apprehensions at the time when the office of the graduate manager was changing from a casual, part- time job to that of a salesman, a bargain-hunter, & showman and 4&4 magnate, and he must realize that whether the games are played by day or by night thé:glamour is now wan- ing in proportion to the\ increase in magnitude. Big Games for. Alli, Nowadays. Where, a few years ago, a few schools met year after year in big games, which were developing some of the charm of antiquity, there are nowadays big. games for all. The new big games have’ been produced by forced growth, and to force their growth. the colleges concerned have resorted to familiar processes of bal- Iyhoo, including canned newspaper copy, prepared by press agents and differing from the prize fight pub- licity sent out by the Garden Corpo- Tation only in its subject matter. The situation calls to mind the complaint of an acquaintance of mine who was a nut on the subject of Socialism, one time, as the world series. was about to begin. ; “Now under Socialism,” said he with a smile of that sad pity which the nut Socialist bestows upon fellow slaves of the system who are blind because they will not see, “now, under Socialism, instead of there being just one world series there would bé a world series in every town.” Football, except as to a few games, has become a competition for cus- tomers and, while this may be denied specifically, I don’t think the grad- uate managers will deny that they gefierally try to book games years in @dvance with those opponeitts who will draw the most money on their big dates. Earlier in the season, of course, it is considéred yadvisable to book games with opponénts who" are incapable of serious resistance so that the boys will get away with that vic- torious feeling and the customers will get into the habit of thinking of the team as a great scoring machine. Amusement Industry Claims Game. I would not contend that this.is a deplorable thing because commercial’ success is highly esteemed and is a prerequisite of social success as will be readily perceived in Palm Beach and Newport. Even artists are judged by the amount of money they com- mand for their performances, writ- ings, paintings, yodelings and what- not. When gate receipts become a con- sideration in the conduct of “varsity football,” the game automatically be- came a department of the amusement industry and many ingenious little * affections have been devised to pro- mote the customer interest in various teams. And it might be added that the customers have responded gener- ously in good times and bad, indicat- ing that they do hot insist upon’ _ tradition or romance provided they ‘ be entertained with music, marching, excitement and football. The players are made the objects of sympathy from time to time on the ground that the responsibility imposed by all this importance is disproportionate to their years and incompatible with the enjoyment of football as sport. But I believe the majority of the young men who go out for football do so the prompt- ing of the heroic urge. Acclaim 1s the coin that heroes-are paid in, so the greater th@ crowd the better the wage for the youth who intercepts the pass to score the touchdown. Tipping Service > Latest Idea. — It will take a long time to show what the upshot of all this will be. I have lately received’ a letter from a. gentleman in a Southern town who would like to subscribe to a tip serv- ice covering the maj@ football games this season, the first time to my knowledge that the ancient and dis- reputable horse track business of- touting or selecting possible winners thas been proposed in connection with. football.. At first I thought the gen- eman must be merely a fan and curious to know the consensus of the experts, but on second thought it oc- curs to me that he probably wishes to| do some systematic betting on the/! ‘game. Perhaps this, too, is bound to come. | Mr. Roper is a trifle late in discern- ing a tendency to hippodrome the game, which, of itself, does not com- mand large interest as shown by the sparse and casual attendance at the numerous interclass games whic played at the colleges every season. But the hippodrome in football only suggests the nation’s love of hippo- Continued on Page 19, Column 8, ea are Helen Hicks Brilliant in | Tourney Card 6 Under Par in Victory Over Miss Lee, 8 Up and 7. 2 Former National Champions Beaten; By RUSSEL J. NEWLAND. o ‘8 Players Survive. os ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, | Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Matching the rolling fairways and fast greens of this course ‘with one ofthe most brilliant rounds ever stroked in feminine competition, Miss Helen Hicks, of Inwood, N. V. claimed the. spotlight in the second round of the women’s amateur golf champion- ship today. The round saw the ell- mination of two former title holders. The 19-year-old star whose advance has been sensational, defeated Miss Barbara Lee, of Oakland, 8 and 7, and in doing so, toured the eleven holes necessary td win 6 under par. She posted a 36, 3 under wamen’s par and 1 under standard. figures for men,’on the first nine. Six up at the turn, she won the tenth with a’ birdie 4 and annexed @ sparkling an eagle 2 on the eleventh. The last hole finish furnished a fit- ting climax for the large gallery that thrilled tq her long shots and keen putting from the first tee.. As non- chalantly as though on a _ practice round, she stepped up to the tee and whaled the ball 222 yards, to within 3 feet of the pin. -Her rival's birdie 3 was good,. not good enough. Glenna Collett Of Her. Game. The defending champion, Glenna Collett, “was off her game, but not enough to effect her status as a con- tender. She defeated Miss Helen Lawson, of Los Angeles, 5 and 3, after having held even on the first nine. Each made the turn in 43. The New York girl, seeking her fifth na- tional title, stepped out to win the tenth with a birdie 4 and sent an eagle 2 whistling into the cup to win the eleventh. She had no, trouble from then on. Two former champions, Mrs, Dor- / othy A are Hurd, of Philadelphia, yaad": Marion -Hollins,’ of. Santa Cruz, bowed to youthful opponents. Mrs. Hurd was~ defeated by Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Haworth, N. J., 2 and 1. When Mrs, Hurd, then Dor- othy Campbell, won her first title 21 years ago Miss Orcutt was 2 years old. Miss Orcutt was 4 up at the turn. shooting a 40 to Mrs, Hurd’s 45. Mre. Hurd Stages Game Battle. cg She went 5 up by winning the tenth, but Mrs. Hurd came back strong to capture three holes. Miss Hollins, champion in 1921, lost to Virginia Va~ Wie, of Chicago, 3 and 2. The Chicago miss had a battle for the first half of the matc> and was 1 up as they started the incoming stretch. She had a 40 to Miss Hol- lins’ 41. The medalist, Mrs. 0. 8. Hill, of Kansas City, disposed of. Mrs. Brent Potter, of San Jose, Calif., 4 and 3. She had a 40 to Mrs. Potter's 41 for the first nine, finishing it “1 up. Mrs. Potter faltered on the second nine while Mrs. Hill continued to add to her lead. Taking the lead at the second ‘hole, Mrs. Leona Pressler, of San Gabriel, Calif., runner-up in the national last year, was never pressed and easily removed Miss Hermione Wocker, of Burlingame, Calif. 5 and 4. Mrs. Pressler had a 39 for the outgoing ponent, who took a 42. Mrs. Green Winner By 6 and 4. Mrs. Roy Green, of Culver City, Calif., defeated Mrs. Gregg Lifur, of Los Angeles, former California cham- pion, @ and 4. The eighth match saw Miss Paggy Wattles, of Buffalo, N. Y., beat out Mrs. Harley Higbie, of Detroit, 3 and 2. Miss Hicks will oppose Mrs. Pressler in quarter-finals tomorrow, with the former favored on the strength of her play to date. Another ottstand- ing match will pit Mrs. Hill against Miss Orcutt, The defending cham- pion, Miss Collett, is not expected to find strong opposition in Miss Wat- tles, although the latter’s game today was superior... Tomorrow's, quarter-final pairings: Mrs. Hill vs. Miss Orcutt. Miss Van Wie vs. Mrs. Green. Miss Hicks ys. Mrs. Preasler, Miss Collett v. Miss Wattles, SECOND ROUND. O. 8. Hill. Kansas City, defeated Brent Potter, San Jose, Calif.,. 4 Miss Maureen Orcutt, Haworth J. f ated “Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Muni’ Van Wie, Chicago, de- — — Hollins, Santa Craz, Roy Green. Culver City, Calif.. de- feated Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles. 6 a Miss Helen Hicks, Inwood, « de- feated Miss Barbara Lee, Gakiania. — Leon⸗ —— San Gabriel, Calif.. defented Miss Hermione Wocker, Burling- ame. Calif., 5 and 4. New York we Miss Gienna Coli t. Sand 3. Miss Helen Lawson, Los Ange Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. aries Higbie. Detroit. 3 and 2. more usually commands. Styled for Y oune Men! Kart Coats \Here’s more style, .more wear, Topcoat -value than $30 Sidney West, Ine 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT $30 trip and a 2 up lead over her Op-' essy Wattles. patale. defeated “ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS — Hr: N. Y¥.. Octy 15 (A.P.). Kerr, gate coach, told nis marauding Maroons today Hi would encounter stiffer opposi- tion from Michigan State at East lansing ‘Saturday than he expected in any other game of the schedule. Having said that, he immediately plunged them into an hour of de- fensive scrimmage against the Notre —— shift plays used by the Spar- tans, Dobie Has Praise For Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y¥. Oct. 15 (AP.).— “Gloomy Gil” Dobie unlimbered a few words of praise for the Cornell team today after its»final scrimmage in preparation for the Princeton game. “We have a fair Cornell team this year,” hesaid. “ are regarding our game with Frinceton as a tough as- signment and we expect to put up a battle.” Army Given Drill With Wet Ball. West Point, N. Y¥., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— A rainy afternoon gave Maj. Ralph Sasse an excellent opportunity to test the ability of the Army back field in handling a wet ball in the final scrimmage session before the Har- vard game. Army’s squad of 36 play- ers will leave tomorrow for Newton- ville, Mass. Pitt Breaks Up Syracuse Plays. Pittsburgh, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Mike Milligan will take Hart Morris’ place at guard next Saturday, when the University of Pittsburgh football team encounters Syracuse at Syracuse. Mor- ris came out of the Western Reserve game with a bruised shoulder and will mot *be back in shape by the week-end. The team had a long drill today in breaking up Syracuse plays as run off by freshmen. Carnegie Driven for Notre Dame Game. Pittsburgh, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The plaid squad of Carnegie Tech today ended its hard work for the Notre Dame game. The players were Kept hard at work for more than two hours and the coaches plan just enough work tomorrow to maintain the fine edge to which they have brought the performers. John Karcis, buriy full back, who has been weigh- ing around 204, has been permitted to take on a little weight this week and will likely face the Irish at 209 or 210. Syracuse Emphasizes Punting. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15 (A.P.) —An intensive drill aimed at improving the quality of the punting was the order of the,day here as Syracuse's Orange football squad prepared for the Saturday game with Pitt. A snappy signal practice, with Pift plays being used, forthed the balance of the two-hour program. Holy Cross Practices 2 Hours in Rain. + * Worcester, Mass., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— The Holy Cross varsity football squad worked for more.than two hours in a driving rain today as they continued their rush to complete preparations for Saturday’s objective clash with Fordham’s. big and unbeaten eleven here. A rugged line scrimmage against Fordham plays and.a snappy signal practice were the program, Columbia Will Drill * JOn Harvard Field. New York, -Oct. 15 “{A.P.).—Coach Lou Little gave his first and? sec- ond Columbia* teams a long drill against the freshman squad today in preparation for Dartmouth Sat- ufday at Hanover, N. Hi The Co- lumbia squad will] have a short drill on Harvard's field at Cambridge Fri- day morning. The field was wet to- day, but Little put his men through a long session of individual work, re- gardless. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Coach Jackson Cannell kept the Dart- mouth football squad working throughout a drizzling rain today and did not release the members until it was too dark to see the ball. The var- sity faced a picked group of. players trained in Columbia plays. Penn Coach Requests Grass Be Cut. Philadelphia, Oct..15 (A.P.).—Coach Wray, head football coach at Penn- sylvania, expressed gratification - for two reasons today. His squad, which plays Wisconsin’ at Madison Saturday, worked out in snappy fashion, and word came that the long grass at Camp Randull Field would be cut be- fore the battle. A Penn. scout returned from Madi- son this week with a sample of the grass and Wray immediately asked the Badger mentors in a polite way + 1 to get out the lawnmower. He pre- fers closely cropped turf for his speedy backs. Stevens Experiments With Yale Backs. New Haven, Conn.; Oct. 15 (AP.). Coach Mal vens was forced to ex- periment with some new back field combinations today when it was an- nounced that McLennan, starting quarter back on Yale’s Varsity Foot- ball Team, will not be able to start against Brown next Saturday. Lindenberg, regular left end, also will be unable to start against Brown. Both he and McLennan suffered twisted ankles in the Georgia game. Muhlfield, injured in last Satur- day’s game returned today and was assigned to his regular berth as full back. NEW 1709 L : Night Can =I Brutal, Says Bill Roper Permanent’ I njuries Likely, Princeton Coach Declares. Spring Drills; Stars’ Publicity Also Are ⸗ * : Flayed as Evils. RINCETON, N, #., Ocet., 15 (A.P.). In the opinion of Bill Roper, Princeton’s football coach, fiiter- collegiate football should return te the status of a ‘“‘boy’s game played by boys in a boy’s way.” “Overemphasis will kill the: ‘game in a few years,’ Roper said today in an address to sports writers-of New York and Philadelphia... Threé* ways in which the Tiger mentor believes foot- ball is being overemphasized are spring practices, night games and publicity for individual stars, he went on to explain. Roper pointed out that the décline in the interest in college baseball in recent years may be traced to 6 te football practice. “Football should be a virile game played in the fali and not an all-year round business,’ he said, Permanent Injuries Risked at Night. “Night football !s brutal and out- rageous and is likely to ult ime‘se- rious permanent. injuries to the play- ers,” Roper went on. “It puts them under serious eye-strain and revolu- tionizes ‘their whole college program. It necessitates practice at night and this interferes with the players’ meals and with their sleep.at night.” The Princeton coach criticized the amount of publicity which is given individual stars, saying it was greater than that accorded to Mussolini or to United States senators. “The result is to give the players a dwarfed perspective which handicaps them all through life,” he said. James, New Sensation, On 5 Kentucky Winners Louisville, -Ky., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—In the most brililant exhibition of reins- manship of his short, but sensational turf career, Eugene James, 17-year- old Louls¥ille “boy, ‘today~rode five winners, four in succession, at Churchill Downs. The five triumphs boosted his list for the year to 77, the first of which was registexed July 11 at the Latonia, Ky., summer meeting. James tried desperately to sweep the card today, but failed.in the second and seventh races. Here is the erstwhile Louisville newsboy’s string of victories today with the price: paid by each ‘oe the mutuels: First race, Kenashaw, 924.24, Third, race, Qverlay, $6.80. Fourth race, Fairy Ring, $4.40. Fifth race, Vera C., $19.34. Sixth race, Western Princess, $11.88. Royalty Sees Ut Majeur Capture Cesarewitch New Market, England, Oct. 15 (A.P.). The Aga Khan, who heads the list of winning owners this season, added an- other triumph to his long list today as Ut Majeur won the classic Sesare- witch Stakes in a canter from a field of 28 of the best theroughbreds the English turf could muster. With the king and queen, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince George look- ing on the Aga Khan’s great runner sped over the 234 miles in the fast time of 3:541-5.. Back of the- fast- stepping Ut Majeur trailed J. B. Joel’s Friendship in second place, with Old Orkney from J, J, Murphy's stable third. The Cesarewitch, which carried a purse of $5,000 and extras to the win- ner, has ranked as the leading, au- tumn feature of. the English turf since 1839. Loughran and Stribling ‘In Bout November 3 | Minneapolis, Oct. 15 (A.P.) Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, former world’s light-heavyweight champion, has been matched to fight’ Young Stribling in Philadelphia November 3, Joe Smith, Lo r, said today. — Philadelphia, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Pete ‘Tyrell, matchmaker for the aréna pro- moters here, said today that he had Tommy Loughran’s consent*to a bout with Young Stribling here November 3,. but had mot signed up Stribling. Tyrell said he expects to see Stribling in a few days. Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15 (A-P.)—Pa Stribling, father and manager of W. L. (Young) -6tribling, Macon boxer, announced ‘here today that the ten- ound bout between his son and Arthur Dekuh in Atlanta had been postponed from November 3 to the afternoon of November~11. The bout will be held in Spiller Park, home of the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association. Stribling, will meet K. O. Christner in Newark and Bud Gorman in St. Louis before the Dekuh bout here. 1931 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN 116-Inch Wheelbase $1,079 — AT YOUR DOOR POWER—SPEED—PEP WALLACE MOTOR co. Open Evenings MOST OTHER BIRDS. TURNEO ALMOST IN |? ARNSPARGER- of Hagerstown, Md. “PLAYED A PIANO CONTINUOUSLY FOR 16% HOURS 1930 THE OWL IS NOT WISE iT IS STUPID COMPARED WITH oo ITS WISE LOOK IS QUE TO THE FACT THAT THE EVES ARE FIXED .oe. THE HEAD CAN BE. A COMPLETE CIRCLE .--54T CANNOT SEE IN THE DARK A PERFECT CIRCLE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ; . 4 IS THE FIRST LETTER OF MORE ENGLISH WORDS THAN Y OTHER LETTER IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE. TO THE AUTHOR'FOR PROOF. ‘SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. . m Colors give added realism to strarige things and happenings Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. / . illustrated by John | Back Field; Cassas- ‘sa Also Plays. sasa, Who used’ to cavort for Central, ‘and..Beb Mac€artee, who fermerly shone for Teth, are among the football stalwarts now at St. John’s College of Annapolis which will try its durndest tp upset Mary- land ‘a — eg Park Saturday. rtée is the Albie Booth of the st. John’s team. He doesn’t get into the opening line-up but is saved until the rival players begin to tire and he can make the most of his great speed. He has proved a great asset to Coach TOdie Riggs, of the John- nies, in that role. Cassassa May Not Start. Cassasa may or may not start, but he, too, is sure to be seen in action some time during the.contest. He is not. as fast as MacCartee but ts not slow by any means and is a good all- around performer. § Despite MacCartee’s flettness and * cleverness, Maryland is not worrying s9 much about him as it is about St. John’s passing. attack, which threat- ened to net a score in the scoreless first half of the ga with Western Maryland in Balti last Priday. St. John’s has a great passer in Willis Lynch and plenty of boys who know how to catch the pigskin. - But. while Maryland will have to be on the alert for the St. John’s aerials. the Johnnies themselves will have to be pretty much on the; job to stop the Chalmers-Berger cornbi- nation and other pass receivers on the Old Line Eleven. Byrd’s Varsity Drills Light. fCoach Curley Byrd continued yes- terday to let the second and third teams do the real toiling while he took the first varsity eleven in tow for polishing up purposes and that program will hold for today. All will get just a light drill Priday. St. John’s rooters figuring their Old Liners, will flock to College Park Saturday. Maryland’s backers also will be out in force,.so that Byrd Stadium is expected to be wel! filled. Shoes of g50 Two Capital Youths | With St. John’s Will Oppose Maryland U. MacCartee Is Ace of —7 — Washington boys, Paul Cas-| tedm has a bright chance to beat the and Comfort for Men Pixlee J ugelesG.W. Back Field Line-Up; S. Dakota En Route Rockne Sees Deteat By Nine Touchdowns South Bend, Ind., Oct. 15 (A.P.)-« After watching his Notre Vame réguidrs vainly attempt to stop / Carnegie Tech plays in scrimmage today, Knute Rockne tossed up his hands jn despair and predicted the Tartars would win by “eight or nige touchdowns.” KReckne’s original prediction was a Tartar victor by “two or three touchdowns,” Against tNhe ‘Tartar piays, tne Notre Dame regulars looked piti- fully weak today. Paar 205-Pound Guard, Shifted to Full Back. AVING completed their hardest licks of training for tomorrow night’s intersectional game with the rugged South Dakota Coyotes at Griffith Stadium, the George Wash- ington Colonials, who make their 1930 home debut in this game, aré fit and realy for the conflict. A long scrimmage session against the husky freshmen at Griffith Sta- dium yesterday put the Colonials in tip-top shape. Coach Pixlee was gratified with the showing of his men, afticularly with the development of Former Northwestern, Notre Dame Stars Play Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Notre Dame and Northwestern, football stars of ‘other years will meet on Soldier Field Thanksgiving Day, in a curtain- raiser contest to the Oregon State- West Virginia Shriners’ hospital bene- fit game. Tim Lowrey, Northwestern captain in 1925, has collected together Waldo Pisher, Hank Finkler, Bill Calderwood, Skeets Wieman, Rus Bergherm, Yatz Levison and Heinie Anderson, former Wildcat -stars, for the game. Coach Knute Rockne will select am all- Notre Dame eleven. Hoover Hopes to See President Hoover may witness two football games, the ones between the Né@vy and Princeton, and Yale and Harvard. outings part of his deferred vacation. He likes football as a diversion, and believes that he would enjoy the con- tests at Princeton, October 25, and ‘New Haven, November 22. — The President announced several days ago that he would not leave Washington any more soon unless he decided to attend the football games. He has made ft quite definite that he will witness one of the games mentioned and hopes to see both of them. Last year the President saw the Navy-Georgetown game at Annapolis. Character O 00 Two Football Games He wants to make these rt “Buggs” Bagranoff at full back. The latter is a made-over.guard with a displacement of 205 pounds. Bagranoff took to his new job like a leaf.to the ground in the fall. Pos- sessed of tremendous leg drive, he is the ideal type of driving back. If there isn’t a hole ther@-he makes one with his vicious charge. Fearing that Bagranoff might be only an offensive threat, Coach Pixlee then substituted him as the backer-up on defense. And fhis work in this department shone even brighter than in the other. He appears to size up plays quickly ware Pgs his man quickly, square and Kriemelmeyer Shifted To Half Back. Bagranoff’s work justified his po- sition as a sure starter tomorrow night, but his sudden elevation to full back does not mean that Otts Kriemelmeyer, Tech High's All-High full back in 1928 and the star in Continued on Page 19, Column 5. Wo ODWARD —* Score 4 Goals ° Yearlings Run Wild in Routing Regulars J— Days Before Game, Kamora, Guard, Is Hurt; Severe Blow: to Mills’ ‘Line. HREE days before the game with Western Maryland, things at Georgetown University are en- veloped in a gloom that offers - uttie prospect of victory. i As the afternoon wore on. at Grit- fith Stadium yesterday, where Tom Mills had his varsity out for a scrimmage against the Team equipped with Western - land plays, there was nothing to ef, thuse about and very much to dé plore. A Por the Freshmen, just a few months removed from prep and echpol gridiron, romped through’ | haughty varsity team for four legiti- mate touchdowns, plowed “through the varsity line, skirted the varsity end, blocked the varsity scoring @i tempts and completely outclassed the team that will ca rgetown's hopes in Baltimore Stadium Saturday afternoon. é ap Kamora Carried * From Field. wegen The Freshmen, in short, vaised havoc with Georgetown’s team, (2% well as its hopes for victory Satiir, day, for in the long scrimmage that was held the yearlifigs struck a para> lyzing blow in the injury to Mike Kamora, the last-remaining right guard who was available for the Saturday. Kamora was carried the field with a badly wrenched ki that precludes every possibility of appearance in the line-up Saturday. Kamora is the third of Millis’ t guards to be removed from the linge up by injury—Charley Brickman, regular right guard, may be out the season with a broken arm and Aurel TremDiay, his substitute, is | idle with a badly sprained ankle and nas not been on the: field since = West Virginia Wesleyan game lags Friday, Faced with a scarcity of Iine ma- terial from the start of the ' the loss of Kamora acds heavily. to Coach Millis’ woes, and they plenty last night as he ‘at hie toon disappointing showing of his against the. Freshmen. Mills —* safed only that Georgetown had a fighting chance to beat, Western Maryland. Bradley, at full back, and left half, were. the heroes of t® - Freshman Team that used the West ern Maryland plays to such good ad~- vantage. Featuring the tail-back of- fense, the Freshmen backs shaktn loose for numerous long and twice were called back : touchdowns that proved il — Although the back field that Mills sometimes classes 4s his fegular quar- tet was in the game, five of his — of ball carriers were m the scrimmage nursing injuries herd threaten their absence from the game, Saturday. ca . Emil Bozek, Leroy Bordeau, Phil Mooney, Ed Leary and Joe Alenty saw no action yesterday, and Bill Macs ~ zees, a regular, suffered a «cut * that required two ‘stitches. Mills’ pessimismi,, preminent ——*— the start of the season, and OocC&- sioned chiefly by the lack of. material, was not affected 67-12 victory over West Wésleyan last Saturday. ‘ men in there scori touchdowns | the last half who ho hardly knew Contjnued on Page 19, Column 8f'" WANTED 4 TO LEASE} Well Located MERCANTILE Properties . Containing 2,600 to 6,000 Sq. Ft. 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Page 18
‘Adams Pi lots “3 Winners On Card Jockey Scores With Baboo, Erin Queen, Make Believe. -‘Cawvoge Leads C hasel|; for Mile; Ivory IT Runs Second. By J. B. SNODGRASS. Special to The Washington Post. AUREL, Md., Oct. 15.—Thomas Hitchcock’s Actor won the Chevy Chase Steeplechase Handicap to- day in the last few strides, when he gained enough ground to evercome the lead of Stephen Sanford’s Ivory ‘HM, which held the place safe from ‘Gracie, by a wide margin. Beelzebub was fourth. Lauf Junge ran through the beacon tn the stretch, but £. Christian, who has passed through many spills, was uninjuréd. Actor paid $9.70. The value to the winner was $6,825. The racing today was featured by the viding of the young apprentice, Albert Adams, who repeated his stunt -of last week by again piloting three . winners, Adams began his winning streak on Baboo in the second race: He led all the way. Next he brought home Erin Queen, in front through- out. In his next start he rode Make Believe to victory, beating) the fa- vorite, and in the sixth race he was second, due to superior riding in the stretch, with Emplette, a long shot. The Chevy Chase filled the aqub Rouse with the fashionable devotees ot the sport and the result was well Received for Riggan McKinney rode the winner and Thomas Hitchcock, the owner, also is very popular. The race was won by superior horseman- aiip. Ivory II appeared to be a sure winner when McKinney caught A. "Pikon napping at the last hedge and passed him. An English horse, Cawvoge, with muen early speed, at 40-to-1, led for more than a mile, when Indigo and Actor caught him and won by 3% Jengths. Ivory II trailed for the first mile, but on the last round of the course, he forged’ to the front and wént.into a long lead. The time was - Mine seconds off the record. Nine horses started. Indigo ran a good race.’ Gracie closed much ground in the stretch. Peach Basket Surprises In Maiden Race. ‘Peach Basket, a fine-looking daugh- ter of My Play and Stepdaughter II, bore the colors of A. C. Schwartz to an easy victory in the first race for 2-year-old maiden fillies. P. H. Faul- coner’s Sandals was second and D. C. Sands’ Play Bird third. Peach Bas- ket, trained by Max Hirsch and .well-. ridden by R. Tilden, was overlooked in the betting and paid $22.80 for $2 ‘win. Sandals was $10.20 to place and Play Bird $8.60 to show, and the sharpshooters had a picnic. - Peach Basket broke in front and temporarily lost the lead to Traufey, the second choice, but soon regained command and won by a length and a half. A head separated the second and third horses. Sweet Air ran well Time; 1:13 3-5. Maryland-bred 2-year-olds made up the field of the second race. field was fractious, and Baboo, the favorite, gy one the start but led all the way, A. Adams up, to win by three lengths. A. G. Weston’s Danc- ing Mack was second and Scotch Lass third, four lengths farther back. The “time was 1:132-5, The winner paid $5.40. LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 15, 1930, /- (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. PEACH BASKET COLLECTS SHEKELS IN OPEN * FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Part good from stalls. Won cleverly: place. driving, 1:53. Winner, A. C. hwartz's ch. baie Value to winner, $900: Purse, $1,300: claiming. For maiden — fillies. Went to post at* Off at . y My Play—Stepdaughter —4 Trained by se Ay "5250, third, $150. Time, 0:233-5, 0:48, Wet. Post St Jockeys va 1 Tilden ‘+ 133 3 McTaggart Quackenbush Adams Biraight } $10.4 4 ot Rast © narvesh Bejshak Pronk —ONOG@-!--Ul Won — ne d. Two-dollar mutuels paid—PEACH BASKET, #22. $11.20, 39.20; SANDALS, $10.20, vag 8 PLAY BIRD. $8.60. * PEACH BASKET forced a fast og * from the start, raced TRAUFEY into submission and ave Out steadily approacning the finish. SANDALS, worked her way up on the outside to close with goud courage. “PLAY BIR® came steadily in the ‘final drive. TRAUFEY was rushed hard from the start ied faltered when put to a drive, BABOO .OUTSTEPS DANCING MACK IN SECOND. Purse, $1,500; allowances. Won easily; . &. (2), by $1,000; second, ost 91; nh SECOND RACE—Six fur Maryland. Start bood from at 2:30. inner, J. W P. Mayberry. Value to winner, 0:47 4-5, 1:13 2-5. gs. $300; third, $200. Time, 0: -5, at 3: . 4 Straight 70 3.40 48.45 4.05 * 2 nan — mM * Jockeys Adams safe enbush 20 130 X 16.59 48.80 2 MOAd —- EE ie Bejshak S. W. Labrot ent crite aL — PAοο. $5.40, #3.10, eine: DANCING MACK, $4.10, $3.50; BABOO sprinted away into a commanding lead after the first furlong, saved ground’ and was never menaced. DANCING. MACK, hard urged, was unable to menace thé winner. H 8S showed a good effort and outstayed SEDGIE. ERIN » shennan ANAL min a FIRST IN THIRD, THIRD RACE Six ferionas. Start good from stalls. Won easily: place, driving: Went to post 2:56%. Winner, Audiey Farm's b. f. (4), by St. Henry—lIrish Lassie. Trained “by 8. ee oe Value to winner, $900; * $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, Purse, $1, 300: claiming. For 3- -year-olds * upward. at 2:5 Off Post St. Fin. Jockeys Birajent | 4 2 3 1'% Adams $1.2 5 2! Louman . Leishman 30.80 orris - 2.6 Quackenbush 40.3 6 Prain 9:70 oe __ Wells 24.40 Two-dollar — eid eRIN QUEEN, $4.40, #2. 80, 0, $2.50; ; GUILDER, $4.70, $3. 80: HOGARTY, $6.4 HOGARTY PARTICULAR WSENEL ERIN QUEEN. sent to the front at once, was rated along for the first half-mile, Was shaken up mildly during the stretch run and came away smartiy. GUILDER forced a steady pace and continued with good courage until the finish, HOGARTY was unable to improve his position. PARTICULAR. away well, was never able to threaten the leadérs. The others were outrun. ACTOR TAKES RIVALS OVER THE JUMPS. FOURTH RACE—About two miles. Purse; $5,000. aded. Chee Chase Stéeplechace co 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, same. Went —* 3:27. Winner, Thomas Hitchcock's 6), by Rushley— A. Harris. Value * winner, $5,825; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth, $150. Horses Jockeys Mc Kinney Pik Wiliams Epprmaiky 5 Jeffeott r. Fin, 4 a ESIRA CARTHY MOORE. LAUF JUNGE CAWVOGE ollins by 3:49 3-5. (14 Jumps Straight $3.8 T5. 05 7.05 hristian + J. E. Widener entry. + Sanford Stud Farms- Stephen Sanford entry. Two-dollar mutuels paid—ACTOR, £9.70, $5.50, $4, 90; IVORY II, $6.30, $4.20; ona $5.80. DUFF ERIN PARK RESULTS. * — Tea deen ios" Pa: U : ey (Cle ver, 109 ( @ Toe, Ry Wonder 1: eet | —* hanae: ey Cardigan. Rippling alas f ram, Time. RD — Six and pw ard $700; claiming; for — and Lady — 109 ¢ — “ct TH—-Six and one-half t —W 14 4 | puree $700; —— ar-olds an Par at diy on, Golden e and six ile $700; claiming: for war 102 (Kefover) . O97 tMattio age een: 102 Lux. 1:57 3-5 SEVENT Mi a le purse. e. S708 Claiming; ‘ter 4-year-olds and ‘ the ¢ Orleanian, 105 Tavio Sonata. Jonah. Dave Storm. “Queen, 1:57 4-5 ohn Toil ents). orn). Achtol syeat-olds 4 Par —— ents)... —— 5 7 cee. ~ ya ad rave atch (Longedo mtip, Bethlehem, J. J. Bambrick also —— 8 —— — maidens and win- 5.93.4. ea * 9 ike” 5* ran. - 1940 5.30 4.65 3.10 2.40 ren i’ saedees, Ralls). A 35 2.60 ran. Time, « 6.60 2.74 a St HA hy purse, eves : . 8.90 8.745 2.20 4.00 2.30 ‘‘Kaulana, also ran. Time, one-sixteenth: 4-year-olds an 24.50 9.3 ufse, up- 7 5 5.90 Post Staff Photo, ALBERT ADAMS, who leaped into riding fame on the half mile track at Mariboro with nine consécutive winners, brought. home three winners ‘at Laurel yesterday for the second 3.10 aic Lark, Golden ran. Time, and one-sixteenth; (Ralls) row ie ry ) 9.90 4.55 "We er also ran. Time. RAVENNA ENTRIES. FIRS $225; claiming;. RACE-- —* — claimin: E— Abo purse, o> BESS: claimin upw 5 Raecedy Ann.. FOURTH RA miles: purse, ~ ie, olds and upwar : 1988 Phil Foto.. 4J. William ae FI RA ; purse, $300; ward. purse, Sh war Batt 4 Easy Money... es fi 5 Belle Rankin Misn *Apprentjce allowance claimed. T RAGE sAbout sis fu for 3-year- 101 8 Lady Lecomte..11 — mile —5 — claiming; for ear· olds ane . $6 ¥, : * 2 4 oe E—One .106} 8 Brass Band.. 6) 9 -111110.Antiquarian ..’. 106/11 Ph Cc 5 Nes Redn 106: Miss “Chintauy. * 13 Pea time since the mpeting opened. LAUREL NOTES AURBL,; Md., Oct. 15.—It was re- ported here today that Trainer Bill Norton. has sold C. V. B. Gusiman’s Le Digard to the Dor- wood Stable for $10,000. The jumper is highly regarded by George’ Duller, the English jockey. dling the European division of the Dorwood, "eae gions’: pur 4 The Fr’ch Girl.107 ation t 8% furl s; for Aryear-olds and 7TLone Jou. Le Digard will be raced here and thén shipped to England, where Dul- ler will. prepare him for the 1931 Grand National. the world’s most sought-after steeplechase. Xin . F feck — 110 ne 105 wy “irioniea: gs; for 4-year-oldg and Pat Trainer Bud S8totler, who has en- rt. .110| joyed a banne: season with Mrs. Mar- — garet Amjory’s string, stated today that Al G and Soupcon have been} retired for The season. They will be sent back to Mrs. Amory’s farm in the Green Spring. Valley. W. A. Crawford, trainer of the Wil- lis Sharpe Kilmer string,.has disposed Of Dark Ayress, 2-year-old. chestnut) daughter of Traumera—Sunayr, and a obe- si a claiming; for -year- 98 § Pair’ o> Oh genie 103 ila stile. ‘ 133 Mint - Briar—Conour, to H. at private terms. Miss Blanche Waison is — C. Hatch 7 Lote ad Jean. :.106 inteel 111 m . Seth... —— Nes * i'n .-1ll — eee 106 flomath ....106 12 prownls Aahins: 138 Jamaica tomorrow Tommy Rodrock, w Kathrine from eleven yearlings \by by The Porter an They are said ft prospects. who handles. Mrs. Hitt’s string, returned Don Gaspar.. Crump, three one by Bud Lerner. be likely looking JAMAICA {As RACE— longs: purse, $1,000; ..1f2! 9 Peregrina sate ate ~ longs: purse, olds: stcond divis $1. Nd claiming: for 3- Jear-ol s and up- ar ted 1. owl claiming; for 2- -year- ‘Jim FitzSimmons, who handies | 4 William Woodward's string among others, today wired Race. Secretary Jack Campbell that he is shipping five horses down from New York. The Foxcatcher Farm's Barron Hill| 4 has been added to the schooling list. ENTRIES. Press.) ve and one-half fur- claiming; for 2-year- ; -111 Canopy.. 120 ea 104 James Crofton. general the Agua Calienté, Mexi track, is a visitor here. He has been warmly received by the horsemen. Jockeys R:; Workman and Elmo Shropshire departed last night for Kentucky, wheré they will ride to- morrow, anager of — W. J. Henfiing reports that Golden -Auburn, 5-year-old chestnut son of rand. Knight. 117 Golden Guinea—Deserted _ Village, Hills... 1 *Rrandon Saint. 113 urlongs; purse, who is now han-) Mint Contour, 2-yéar-old bay son of 7 Elstar 8 *My Carolyne. ‘100 9 One Lone Hop. - Cc 9 Brinkle gee men a Rud ey her stable and will send six horses to; 2 the ‘farm, where he worked | § Sky J added; *Por oToistle purse, — the — earaton +Wild Olive. . - Sonfederate ...105/1 Scotiander ....106)14 fier oe *52 gies Besse See Sa" * Bee. THIRD fu $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-ol 5 Eanivoise Acetoe and — purse, $1.200; ee olds and up —— Hilts. Ban 9 oFire Under. miles; purse, RACK -One and 2 for fy ¥. nd upwar t o’ Play 3 *Morocto 3 wr “ Marv a eApprentee vip.107 10 c aimed. rr an the ‘Halethape Timon Panda clos! 4 aon Trap. 1 —* — e mile: for 3-year-olds an titi —8 ne —— ton: 113/85 Con Amore apt 110/6 Ma Belle t 8 7 — 0 RA a H ‘giaimine; for - 108 5 Night Signal. . is vies Dee ea Press.) _105'10 #Polly’s Boy. . 133111 Busy Thaka. 1 oO’ Te 17 Papyrograph 92°18 Anger he Teliaters entry. att entry. rm ent ri rion oP ie Nile’ Maiden.... 3 Harry Frank...1 LAUREL PARK ENTRIES. pitti —— — Bsn purse, + 12 CHURCHILL DOWNS NS ENTRIES. 12/10 Diamond Glow. i yba .108'18 Bern le: purse. .122 122'9, Jay Walker * —* 113112 si ~~ ef 18 *Don T. Whoo 1001 6 1 Shaye 114 8 12] 8 Per ; “Miss, Marnie: Star.. RACING SELECTIONS NE ty " —— 1218 3 > 31.500; lethorpe; 4 3- d one-quarter - year CE—Seven furlongs: 6 RACE: for y yeax-olds ena’ ws. 11211 ’ 9s SSt clhowancesy th the — ‘parte — 105 +112 tH the race. He gets away from the gate ie ne m 315.000 | Br the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes; for 2-year-olds 1 Twenty —59 2 te 122 +432 | oné-efghth for Seydar- “year- 403 ter... - +106 UP by Med O. in that race, their last races, and they may run second and third in this. The —2——— Trace. of the Bradi horse was the K. £. winner; IR... There is another horse to be reck with in this affair— _ which has not started sincé Havre de Grace. He was beaten only a head It should be a blanket fimish three or four of this field. SOLACE can do better is year-old maiden colts and geldings. STELLANOVA may not get in the race, as he is last on the eligible list, but he is picked nevertheless because he Outclasses the field. EXALT, from the Walter M. Jeffords Stable, has shown good form on veral occa- sions, and can carry On for these se- lections if STELLANOVA is left out, This colt has run with better horses, such as Fervid, Dunstan and others. MINE SWEEPER should be close if he starts. He is regarded ‘as a sleeper. He may wake up in this dash and would be long odds. SECOND RACE—A claiming affair is for older horses at six furlongs. FIRST MISSION, a good sprinter, has been a busy horse and won several Eligabeth Bolla. would clean up here. e known as a good fall and winter TOKI is second on the wait- ing list. She had her chance ‘this week, but failed make good, being beate by Erin een. She should be the contender. PADDOCK has heen showing good speed, and may figure in fast and is not likely to get into trouble. CRYSTAL. BROOM i.as a fine chance if he:gets in from the P- eligible list. He showed a flash of his old speed in his recent start, he nm out for some THIRD RACE—Joseph E. Widener’s PRIORY stands out in the third race the Stakes for alt, s mile against Tar paulin. He can \ peas the company he meets here. In a previous race he had ulin driving to beat. him. GLAS URY comes from New York with.a good record of stake quality.. He beat | others in his last winning HORUS, the successful Coe — has to repeat his last to yon wry dite and the ey better than that of Lothers sete. fen. Saar URTH RACE—In "the Halethorpe , Becondary feature, W. R. —* CESARE is selécted. He has racing with better horses than he eer meet here. Unless he has gone back in his training he should be the win- ner. He has been runni close up for ‘nany starts. RA N, from the Stable, emerged from a long nap to win his last start and may prove troublesome in this race te the horse. He beat Storm easily a few days 4 ing mare Ma admiral Grayson’s, made a in the Poca- hontas —— er Grace and should benefit by that race. She is tabbed for show money. SIXTH RACE—FORTUNATE YOUTH should -win this event, where he meets only platers. He is somewhat above the ordinary plater class. Throw out his last effort. He beat Pious at Havre de.Grace,-and then was second to Conclave, a real stake horse, NILE MAIDEN, which seems to improve with each start, is rated the contender. She gave SYRIAC a sound lacing at this track the last time they. met, SYRIAC should get in the money. He has beaten Betty Beau and other good ones. SEVENTH RACE — BARITONE is liked here. He may find 120 pounds a big package to.carry a mile and 4 quarter, but the o tiah is so ordi- nary that + i ped ble he can do it, His last race should not be consid- ered. It did not reflect his true form and -He was poorly ridden: At Havre ce Grace he beat VIMONT and others easily. WATCH THE TIME is a re- liable plater and should be the con- tender. He has been winning. or coming lose all year, NIGHT SIG- NAL beat fair platere in Canada, but is inconsistent and may show in this company:. RAVENNA RESULTS. Associated Press.) “Gurnbérry, ime. 1:03 2-5 and a half furlongs: — chiming. for 3-year-olds and os "te 60 John William i ae eae Five and. a half furlongs: mares, J $225; claiming: for 3-year-olds and — Wave, 107 ew a 6. 3. Br r, 112 (Roble) wr aan ace Sambeau, 110 (McCoy) Pikes ai xteenth —5 claiming; oy 9-year -olaa and — 105 (Sylvester), 7.00 3.60 260 Albert Blanton, 106 (Robie) 3.00 Jimmy Finn, 105 (Sandoz) Seventeen " Bixty, Primp, Impossible also ran. Time, ¢-sixtéeen th nil ; Oo; clatming: to for 3-year-olds and (San >) ..«+ 6.00 2.60 2.40 Morsnutt. 109 J. i M HAWTHORNE RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; | gets 6.90 4.96 3. Bice xs ae *8 3 gier een leg “sy ibs on rn Ma mt wn ‘Keune a Be $i ee claiming: —— nas: ond: Rte (Trive —— J aah * hi an 1: igh oes 5.46 —— “Bo BM 67 1a ,500; *eee —— one-eighth miles 3-year-olds ona (Heat). 18.40 Pe iad ‘o's aa * — Ms aste ’ —* —— —* r Ace, ‘Tren Mae “ands : six eenth: puree, Riley)... .9.00 3.63 2.96 West). 58 3, Gaia. é” and purse, $1,200; claiming; ie Cinch, 1 ——— pig Ti A ee $1, ciniming nes) 5.70 3.7 other's Choice, 103 (B. ’ Hanford) for —— PRIORY . was the .. PANDA, 4 fine- @ * / R, fencing cleverly and kept prominent from the start, overcame —— through the back stretch, wore IVORY II down,after the thirteenth fence and-cam away into an easy lead. IVORY II. reserved for the first mile, went to the leaders when ready, assumed command, but could not withstand the winner. MAKE BELIEVE PROVES JOYFUL REALITY: 1 sPoinelane Dies 2 Suby Adams seems to be one of the few jockeys who can make the turn into the stretch when in the lead with- out going wide. He skimmed the a” corners on Baboo without losing a and was never in danger. Adams Brings in Make Believe. Jockey Adams won his third race “‘Soday. When,,he scored in the fifth with the Lemar Stock Farm’s Make Believe, overhauling the _ favorite, “Yankee Doodle, at the sixteenth and dtawing away at the end. My Scoop was third. The longest “price of the Laurel Meeting was registered today in the seventh race when Caroler, — 6- — year-old gelding owned and trained YA BOP ee by L.,Leith, led from the break and ¥ 8000 8 aid a $90.10 mutuel for $2 straight "102 i¢kets. The winner was $39.80 to Bae ti —*8 and $19.50 to show. Fair Thorn ¢ “was seoond, beaten by a length, and ‘The Whip, a field horse, third. . Breaking fast, Caroler, with Wol- “yerton astride, outran his field to the “first turn and drew out to a two- Jength lead in the back stretch of the mile and one-sixteenth journey. Fair Thorn was always closest in conten- _tion. and with The Whip, mede a .three-horse race out of the running, put Caroler always held the latter two safe, although tiring at the finish. Yosan, the favorite, was never A contender. Sturdy ..,.,..112| came Out of yesterday’s race badly 4 114] jame and will be on the shelf for some time. MORNING LINE ‘AT LAUREL. — MASSEX. RST RACE. ° |Xene *wwteaee ee te i=] 0 q IBronco ry fe 6-1 1} Told... as... 80-1 le and seventy yards: Wizardry, — for 4-year-olds and | ,, Baked A to (Pender ra sake " es as r > * ter end Little Rumpus also , rae. "Time, 101 (Volcheck);. .14,26 4.60 5.40 1:43 4-5, ” | Ginastul Kublai an, n = es aati ig rahe DUFFERIN rho ENTRIES. cS 5 tur longs: purse ran. -year-olds 9 = Baw. rton, *Ftonardo TH miles; pursé, S300 bad land claiming stakes; 1 —— * agaed 4. — an sie. | emer ns and purse, * —JI— for 1 and wu ard, ; ii ) Hay). 5.80 2 2.80 ite a Yachtsman. 103 Rane Se ie : 3.40 Co oir Inv 43 ee ani — Page ed peers Cavalry, Peaue or feed *efe . 104 100 on an ‘ be yt 834 —— pose at —7* ase * FI ’ ‘purse, $1,000: — 8; » ~ a maiden oF ands 1 Spanish Bonero, 110, : 2 a EAP x: * PIFTH —— and —— ——x— miles. Ff $1,300; claiming. For 3-year- —** Start good from stalls. Won driving; piace, casita’ Went to ened at 4:00. Off 4:02. r, Le Mar Stock Farm's *8* —Red Riding or MIO. (3), Omar Khayy Lowenstein. Value to ‘winner, 3900: setond, 73550; third, $150. rie Johnsen, .«110 and .one-é¢ighth ; ‘tatenins’ for 4-year- Jockeys Btraight ams .90 ‘ er. 1088 Cornish Lad. Thibodeaux : rac. .104/6 Metsie’s Buddy. . 10 ios Da 7, Be h n .40 her mar’s eee. 140 + , 28 —— hes med. ’ R 6.4 +7 Ibs. sunrentios « owance — 1 Weather. raining; sllowan / sloppy. CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS (Asseciate@ Preas.) FIRST—Six furlongs; ide $1,200; claiming: maiden Saree rg . 24.24 Ee 5.08 purse. $1,800: so os, maidens and OS (itetien). te? 6te 5 te 5 2ted .8 oie ‘Bidck Ab: pepee 0 allowances: winners Angry He ; by M. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 3-5, 1°13 3-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:4 Wet. Post St. \% 1 : ; 0 log entry, 30- | ) RACE arcs — Exalt . $3 | ote Fee dere “ae * * 3 olds a —52*8 ai. _ en tleiming: for if ture olds olds Ea Sh cin o * F Ww eee 2 Saratoss Maje..107/ 7* Sapna ted ? 3 Pongo 1 in. «6 i ‘1 10-1 of cia. nave o i - 1041-9 Sea e. Sic 5 Gilded 10 Prank Li ht. 114° $700; — for aon rand UD. ward. ’ “f ee oes *@e@er 11 —534 ge : Hi r Or b ltec eeeee@eeane 08 atlas victors aid. th one-sixte mi * purse, $800; "the Par k ie ha rai —* r 3-year-olds and upward (Canadian i t¥orkte Prince. 98/5 Gay Parisian....110 2 Mr.’ Gaiety Il ——— 100 3 +Ma u ape eeee@eoeeve 3 ions peu — dsay 105 tA. G. rn X Hf — One at 0 e-sixteenth iles; purse, 8 aiming; for 4¢-year-.. upW “ten ¢ Ren. real i ne >. +o wm PPS a 4 — ——— . -$1,200 r 2-year- 1 te : 2 te } Two-dollar mutuels paid—MAKE BELIEVE, #15.80, $4.80, $3.80; YANKEE DOODLE, $3: —* $3.10: MY SCOOP, $4.30. AKE BELIEVE, unable to remain in early contention, worked his way to the leaders on 8 inside and, securing Clear passage, finished resolutely to catch ca | DOODLE in the last sixteenth. YANKEE DOODLE set a rapid pace, opened up a win- ning lead, but faltered —— in the last furlong. * SCOOP, kept wel placed, closed courageously. TIMORBSB turned in a good effort. SU NCHEN SHINES. BRIHTLY IN THE SIXTH. HOT 111'8 1/Unele Henry... Ra HOE \Parr-Bruce entry 5. i Glastonbyry .. . . 6-1! * 32 —V Sir Pr rh Pen A oh ny, Ledford also ran. Aang CON ND—Six 2 turlonss: purée; $1,100; inns 106 CR fous and u Rah ay, uupee) ).., 12.56 8.70 6. ig Capt . 107 ¢ . Callahan). 14. i 9. Call Play, 10 : * —134 Sinister, Roll *Em Peas *J cCord, Captain's ughte mancia, ar *. Howtis, Material ~ purse, $1,200: *Noble 5 also ren. ae. * THIR urlongs: Watterson oa Purse; allowances: 2-year- old fillie 12 (J 6.80 3.42 2. 3 4.22 le ‘1 ‘7 RY Panda .. Tap see8 8 @ @ se Borer rap. . William y. and ennai furlongs; added: Lynbrook if tycoogs: urse. —88 20 Bia aremont, litem Nyack, Fi (Kelsa is Si eae 5 te a sae prey 0 (Abel) rhea ickah ny — mt SET, “miles: 3- year-olds and — oR RRR olds and obo age HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. ies Maca! —* ‘Cn 9S a e-half fur- E—Five €, $1,200: Cusaaness? the Doro- he eae for 2-year-old parent. 113/10 Des Jardine....114 — Way Wateh th the i waste. Ca Brown Maid ) on Purse, $1,300: claiming. Por 3-year Went to post rigrOchenta Tim $150. e, A RA OE.’ ne fiche Signal. * * nen ane one-sixteenth * ot eine + Soh aritone SIXTH RACE—One olds and upward. t good from stalls on, ea: easily: piace, driving. |at 4:36. Off at 4: —** 8 5), by Sun Trained by J. H. Value to vianer, 3900; — $250; thir 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2- Sy 1:48 1-5 Horses Major.. e Star..... ames) aret. 109 ( Bagiel, 112 ee Vivian, ueen 6 Ser 7 ‘Bheen, ran. Time, FOU —B8ix furlongs: purse, 1.300: PR AA ie idge Purse; allowances; 3-year- olds ahd up. 1 ne: 107 (James)... .4.40 2.76 2.80 —18 7.72 3.48 = ssell) 90 Di ayment. King Pin, Judge * * Sarro also $1,200; . claimi . ‘upward, fillies an n Princess, (Arnold fos. purse * tote * and “3 vr op 8 ; usterlitz . * Cc furlongs: 1,200; lsiming: sae cy Guion: for lin str 10 George Groom. 106 2 Perfect Alibi’ * 1} Hid. —— 108 ~3Shasta Pear.. 8113 Mary Eloise... ..104 4 Tommy Tickle. . iam ; = velyn — — b= mM AWD ~1O rr > — — — oF phase e-y- «6 * - © = 1:47 35. } —Mile and a sixteenth: ger an sixteenth: purse, | $1,200; clatmine: Hikes Point Purse McGinnis d up. year-olds and up. , (James) 1 Lion Hearted, 113 (G. Fowler), a 14.12 36.38 (si > gewugh * * KEYDET tg apd as SABEL.. AE BREEKS 5 DABLE —⸗ * NEW COACHES LEAVE 1416 F St. N. W. 22:30 FP. M. Round Trip $1.25 the Races From CAPITAL TRACTION CO. ‘4 14th and Pa. Ave. 7 oe i078. N.E. Corner Opp, Willard. PARLOR COACHES, ped | —— — Lea ROUND TRIP P S12 25 Washington Va. & Maryland moOW 1M OD pe vr we teen dh 2.50000" bad an. unkle. * Field. Two-dollar —* paid——-SUNCHEN, $5.00, $3.40, $2.70; EMPLETTE,. $7.50, $4.20; | DUNLIN’S ELK, $3 SUNCHEN moved cake the lead when approaching i | slight restraint and had something in reserve in the Bnal drive. back for the first six furlongs, closed.with a rush. UNLIN’S ELK broke —* siowly, was rushed along to reach contention, but faltered in the closing test. HILARY * unable to reach the leaders. CURTAIN CALL went gamely. MADAME EMELIE quit CAROLER SINGS SWEET TUNE FOS MOON SHOOTERS. CHURCHELL DOWNS. -1—Estin, Margaret = Pe Tiss graph. Hop. Roman {he i te co ngol, den ‘Thrush, in, = Foster, — ville ve fit fun. Aine arry es — tty Ann. Mary’s Toy, My Caroline. = poise, Trenig Or rand. Don Lon. 7—Miss Marnie, mi Foster JAMAICA RESULTS. 3 x turlo ust rl, Shusta Snow. for ~all d ter, Per ny ll ; ug —— Air. Supreme Sweet jume, 1 — * Camper. 108 8 (McNamee) ...... 6—Bozo, Jack ese Ger, Herendeen. Hi Beit—My ‘Dan —— n Bur nham. bott. nish Dancer and isville Tim P.). * Gi, tndy Sony: — —— x * Ol gee a a ; Mad Hatter Han a, Givollag. : va 1, 126 — Pte ate ome OKusaken. dy Dandy. An peneBixty. Princess vee ‘ H e sh Aviator — RA ite ndicap. — ndon Saint Altrusa. A8 * Panguiten, Spanele Star. $—gun_ Jor Tap. f ce . bar. aeeesete 33 6——Omar’s Double, Woolorac, Matin’s isville Times (A.P rear ilver bentes.: * 85 Margaret Cal. 4—On ero, Tat, F Brandon Dare. nigh pon Mey i: 4+1 nese —New York Handicap. | Aleman; 115 ese 1 are Fr eddy ‘Fox. a Burdon 109 (¢ * — c 1: rid 3 —— Shield: My Be diz ty. Past Lite en hie ER ee BP I tylish Mack, Pair Orb. ellanova lle Maiden vi Gerard Priory < F ⸗ — a Horus vir : Bncie Henry j Saar, » EP “a — Magic Carpet t Our Johnny n Amore ews Maid r — * ystal B. Priory esare t hele tu nate b 4 e tt m T, ; : Signal Jimmy - Pavenport Sy Fortunate ¥ Brown Maid a a Bronco on ra oi bury Aries Wieker Horus Brown Trap Bobeshele t Vv Ria? [inthe Racing Form 4 le Maiden’ Night Signal * — ‘Ba Ee coe RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1, . Inclasive Twenty Minutes to Track Special — & Ohto Md R. Leave Union Station, Washington, at 12:35 P.M. and 12:45 P. M, GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 1:45 P. M.. TH RACE—Six ; the Founs — "haat Alr. Priory —⸗ Ra Horus $1,200, 62 afmin Maes aa i a ber for for + year-olds and upward, a ae ) n .109'5 Cockrill a ae .105/6 Prince Tokalon..102 107.7 Eleven Sixty. — —— * SEVENTH RACE—One ene one-sixeenth miles. Purse. $1,300: ola s. ; purse. $1 $1,200; claiming: for 3-yeare- son Brgy F — Revere. Start Good from stalls. ae ay 5 Place, ‘ Avaion Priory Portéodine Pr Ra Bus Dunlin’s Lad Ra Horus valon Dunilin’s Lad Prior ory Uncle Henry Ra Horus ae PE weer ct Trackman Racing Form N. Y. Handicap “Racing F Form Brown Maid esare For 3- Brown Trap ul, Trained 4 2-5, 0:49. ‘4: pas post at :08. Win L. Leith’ (6), by Sweeper { plang. 107'10 Betty by L. Leith. Yolue to winner, $900: second, $250; third, $150. 1 it mek A 1:4 — 5. rrett. .107 exander.! 118 i \13 Ragabald .....} 14 Passalong .... 208 15 Herend | Cesare William T. R lace bunivir t Time, 1:14 2-5, 1:41, Horses t. Post + iq 1 37 Str. Fin. Jocke Straight ’ . $44.0 @ro~Ita DAnwwow _ onmhon * FF 4 —2 ——— * 2 *** Jae Tear Tae~ — Ld OOD. US Whe V — Om — 200 — F ais $1.00 Round Trip. Phone—National 0580. Ty 22 Neo Fowler Haneva’. 4 ait “Bronce fie Purchase Kunhing Horse * Pield. a Morus Two-dollar mutuels . Eere-CAROLES, $90.10, $39.80, $19. $0: FAIR THORN, $7.00, Great Gun HIP. $12.20 CAROL ba ae fast, ran out his field to first turn and cut across we une drew away going * half-mile Pole,and held FAIR THORN re 3 eating rs) Wells took latter in hand rounding far turn: and gave her a brea made a game effort last furlongs. THE WHIP was « — ——— Amore Vimon Sweep Form sx Brown Trap. rard Racing Walsh 3 —— —A non - — — aes Consensus. . MM — Avalon 4
Page 19
4 —9 * ay Mea Ww — —— * =. a Star. Cavaliers Perfecting Attack for Battle at Lexington. Abell’s to Sweep Remain- ing Games Booked. a al te The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, ‘Va., Oct. 15. Earl Abell, Virginia’s head coach, won't need to give the Cavaliers any sort of fight talk before the game with Virginia Military Institute this —* Saturday at Lexington. are already keyed wp for the contest. this week on Lambeth Field | Rave been spirited affairs. There is a fire of enthusiasm buring within the players. They are out to defeat V. M. I. and Kentucky and all the other teams they play, including North Car- Olina on Thanksgiving Day. That's Just the way they feel. They may not win, but they will give all they have. The Cavaliers have entirely snapped Out of the slump they’were in against +’ Duke. Two easy victories had given them @ grossly exaggerated notion of their strength and it took a bitter dose to make ,them realize it. The Pennsylvania game was just what they needed to put them back on their feet. _ Motley Saved in ‘Early Drills. The play of Capt. Motley is having a great deal to do with the revival of gridiron. spirit. The coaches saved Motley in early practices and he was not keyed up to do his best against Duke. ,Motley’s performance on Frank- lin Field last Saturday was so fine as to wirr a great deal of praise. One sports critic referred to it as “a grip- ping epic of never say die spirit.” The captain was an inspiration to his mates as well ag to those who saw him in action. The Cavaliers are looking forward to the V, M. I. game with the hope that in it they may be able to redeem their reputation. They know it is going to be difficult to defeat the Cadets and for that reason they are not sparing themselves in practice. Perfection in “attack has been stressed in the drilis so far, and during the last afternoon the coaches will give attention to defensive play against the Cadets. V. M. I; Freshmen Work For Charlottesville Game Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Oct. 15.—While the Virginia Military Institute and Uni- versity of Virginia varsities are drill- ing for their home-coming day battle on Alumni fleld here Saturday, four other eleveng are getting in trim for ' Curtain raising games. On ‘Cadet and Cavalier. Freshmen will meet at Charlottesville in ‘the first game of the season for both teams, and on Alumni field Saturday morn- ing there will be a preliminary game between Shenandoah Valley — v of Winchester, and Virginia Episco- pal School, of Lynchburg. The pre school clash will be called at 10:3 a. m,, with the versity game schedul- ed for 2:30 p. Coaches Barn Heflin and Virgil Grow, of the V. M. I. Freshmen, ex- pect their charges to put up a stout defensive game against the Cavalier yéarlings, but are uncertain as to what kind of offense the “rate” will show. In scrimmages against. the varsity and scrub teams the Cadet youngsters have proved to be fast charging and aggressive on the de- fensive, but have been ‘unable to ‘Keep their attack working smoothly long enough bond score on the old cadets. F — Hunters in Star Roles In Maryland Tourney Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15.—J. Monro ' Hunter, sr., professional at the Indian Spring Golf Club, hammered his way around the Rolling Road course in one under par today to steal the spot- light at the State handicap tournament ofthe Maryland State f Association. Mente began his attack on par with a series of accurate strokes -that gave him a 31 at the turn. He bagged birdies ‘on the first, second, sixth and ninth holes, and had par figures for the others. On the second nine he re- lented a trifle, and was over on three holes, to finish with a Not. only. did he finish first. in the nro sweepstakes, but he led all the Class A amateurs in gross scoring, and shared with his son, J. Monro, Hunter, jr., the victory in the Am-pro division, tying with Dave Crook and Carroll T. MacMaster, home pair, in ' SCORES OF WASHIN Un-PRO SWEEPSTA! — Spring). 7 76; Charles ” — zit a'3. Manzo et Monro By @; indie Runte kin (Ch ar, tata V.P.L Shifts Offensive For Clash With Indians , Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 15.—V. P. ¥.'s eleven is getting ready to spring new offensive stunts on “William and Mary in the game at Richmond Sat- urday. Pp The Gobblers have a new are — all ready for use and- a g on new back field etl hens recently hatched by Coach Or- ville Neal and his assistants just for the Indian. encounter. The scrim- mages and today tested the ~mew plays and the coaches are confi- dent that Tech’s team can click off co e yardage new weapons. The cadets, who come out every Plivéis Aim Friday the |’ ae as Pape —* eT: a 2 4 — * » 4, sah > f * gs * C". Cee 5p Sat ar Pe JS eh ge * 8* — 4 " = x 7 . ‘ — we HE WA ST q BINGTON — THURSDAY. OCTOBER oy “4930. d \ x ms * —— , = — — — HLT. “Webster || ZeE;CLADYS, T) D PINK. — YA STATED It. ‘To Give: NUMBER ASKED Foe IT "WOULDNT — was W GREEN ! cag ae of en. “THe “THE 7 Five YEARS an & beve me ry eight NUMBGBER 1 NEVER GIVE AMRVYONE TH RIGAT ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE WELL, ITS A Won DER THEY RAVE SENSE VEAR , TAATS RIGHT a AIR ATTACK POLISHED BY MIDDIES Navy Expects Passing to Decide in Fray With Duke. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, M4@., Oct. 15.—This afternoon was aviation day for the Naval Academy charge Team. The varsity ag who stood the strain of the Notre Dame at South . pend on Saturday have had three days of rest and. they were out at practice today with an- other zip that was highly pleasing to the head Coach Navy Bill m. As it was, the varsity backs decided that the world has gone “air” crazy. Their long defensive —— was against forward passses and by the same token they were directed to heave aerials while on the offensive. The team did splendidly both on at- tack and Coach and defense f uently remarked, “That’s much/ be The oné disappointment angle ‘of today’s rather lengthy drill, for the players got upon the field be- fore 4 o’clock and stayed until nearly 6:30 was an injury to Johnson, the guard who was .the line star of the conflict with the Irish. It was said that Johnson's injury is not expectéd to prove serious, however, Davis, a uarter back of , who broke his left hand * in the season, was back in togs after a long seige in the og although his — is still in a cast. Underwood and Gray In Guards, After Johnson's injury, Underwood and Gray were the guards who took part in a defensive scrimmage against the “B” squad which used Duke plays. The North Oarolina .“Blue Devils” are not being considered. lightly. Bryan and Bowstrom were the tackles; and Black at center. Substitute Ends Steffanides and Greathouse got the call on the flanks, while the regular pair, and Smith, got some demonstrative points , * totals with their; — * 5 a ui ? W.&L.SQUAD HOPEFUL OF VICTORY Generals. End Drills Today for Kentucky ' Fray Saturday. ty Special to The Washington Post. _EXINGTON, Va., Oct. 15.—To- morrow on Wilson Field here, the Washington and Lee Generals go through their last training maneuver before they entrain in the afternoon fer their first Southern Conference* grid tilt with the University of Ken- tucky’s Wildcats in Lexington, Ky., this Saturday. . All week, Coach Eugene Oberst and his assistants, W, E. “Bus” Malone, back field coach, and W. E. Hoffman, line coach, have been driving their charges working out the rough spots, polishing the defense and in genera! getting the attack in perfect trim for the Wildcats, The amd guards have had a hard time of it, for the coaches have spent long hours with the linesmen pointing out individual faults spotted in the Mountaineer ame. machine and tackling ummy were brought into use, and improvement was apparent in the scrimmage held yesterday. Flying Start Aim _ Of Generals. Washington and Lee. hopes to get away to a fiying start against the Wildcats, but even the most opti- mistic of rooters couldn't help but see the Kentucky has the decided }edge in Saeturday’s game, since the forward wall outweighs tiHat of the Generals and the reserve material | of the Kentucky Eleven is far better and more plentiful than that of Washington and Lee, No matter the ‘winner, the losing team will know that they’ve played a hard game of football Saturday afternoon, if train- ing stunte at both camps are to be considered Skinker Nine Honored In Post-Season Banquet | The Skinker Bros. Eagles’. baseball season ended officially last night when the players were tendered 4 t at the home of Manager Clipper. Benjamin Skinker congrat- ulated the team on its season's rec- * of 45 victories and 14 deteata. MeDonald was unanimously elected manager of poset year’s nine. H. E. Clipper was again elected busi- ness manager. , > ‘ “LAST YOUNG BIRD TEST. The last and longest young bird race of the National Capital Con- course Association was-flown yester- wa, the leg band of M. J. Fitzgerald, led the pack home. Twenty-six lofte entered, but only five birds finished. The speed in yards per minute of the five finishing was as fol-, lows: Fitzgerald, + Lyons, 678.11; Woodside loft, 665.86; Poster, 564.17; 486.99. ‘| Turowski, i NATIVITYS CANCEL. The Nativity Hornets are forced to cancel their game with the Whirl- winds scheduled for this afternoon. NOTICE—HAWES. RACE — DIES. - Los Angeles, Oct. 15 — automobil RETURNS TO AMERIC AN Red” dicen Will Be in Action Against High Point. EORGE “RED” OLSEN, high- stepping firebrand of the Amer- -fean University back field, will return to action Saturday as @ start - ing half back when the Eagles en- gage High Point College at High Point, N, C. Olsen has been on the sidelines for four. weeks with a broken right hand and his experience as well as his fighting spirit has been missed in the Eagie ball-toting crew. He will take the place left vacant by Fred John- son, who suffered injuries last Sat- urday in the Gallaudet -game that ‘will keep him on the shelf for the bal- ance of the season. Johnson received a fracture of the ankle and A shoulder dislocation. Olsen’s Return Adds Speed to Attack.. The regurn of Olsen adds some much-needed speed in the American attack. Lack of speed was noticeable when the Eagles lost to Gallaudet. With the backs slow afoot, the block- ing lifMemen saw their work nullified on several occasions, for the holes they opened in the Blue forward wall were closed up before their own backs could reach therh. Coach Walter Young has received little. information about High Point’s strength, but he is not — un- +duly and expects his players to make a creditable showing in their first in- vasion of the South. The American squad will @epart to- morrow mortiing. R. J. Walter Appointed ColumbusU.Sports Héad | As the first step in their plan to inaugurate basket; ball, bowling, rifle, tennis, golf, swimming and other sports for both men and women on a scale hitherto unattempted at Co- lumbus University, officials of the Massachusetts avenue school yester- day named Raymond J. Walter to be the new director of athletics. Walter is the first man ever to hold such a position at Columbus. Walter is a graduate of Business High School where he was an out- standing star in football, basket ball and baseball. He. also a Mem- ber of Columbus University basket’ ball tearms for the past several sea- sons, and has been identified promi- nently with District sandlot athletics for a number of years, as player, man- ager and coach. Walter’s first official act in his hew capacity was to appoint Tommy Connor, former Business High and Columbus University athlete, to coach the cage team at the university ms season, District Tennis Body Lists Banquet Oct. 21 The fourth annual banquet of the Washington Tennis Association will be held Tuesday evening, October 21, at 7:30. The Columbia Country Club has again been selected as the scene of festivities. Rankings of the local players will te tournament winners. An informal dance is scheduled after the dinner “ja nd speeches, As in former rs the revenue will be $2.50 per plate. An. attempt is made to secure the speaking | @ wee eee Serine e. 8 | Guests of C. U. Barne foff with Galloway at the other tackle, C. U. DRILLING FOR LOYOLA AT NIGHT Guarnieri Ss upplants Bertoni at Quarter; Passes Loom. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S FOOT- C BALL TEAM joins the growing list of those attracted by lighted gridirons when it engages Loyola of Baltimore under the floodlights in Griffith Stadium Saturday night. The Cardinal eleven will be the third local team to play at night, Georgetown and George Washington having pre- ceeded it. In order te accustom his players to night playing conditions as much as possible, Head’ Coach Dutch Bergman will gend them through a two-hour practice session in the stadium te- night. This will be their only work- out of such nature prior to meeting Loyola. The Cards engaged in an offensive scrimmage .at Brookland yesterday afternoon with Bergman keeping his hand on the throttle to prevent the action from growing too strenuous. His squad is_small and numbers sev- eral players with injuries, so he seeks to avoid further weakening of its strength through practice activities. Leyola Quarter Back Clever Passer. Loyola, it is reported, has a’ clever passing attack this season and boasts in Dellaire, quarter back, an expert on the tossing end of its aerials. If this is true, then pleRty of passing will be witnessed Satur@ay night, for Catholic has a fine passer in Johnny Oliver, its half back star. The Baltimore eleven is the first of ite own class that Catholic has faced to date. Boston College, Franklin and Marshall and Holy Cross, all of whigh have scalped the local club, en- joy a higher ranking. One change is contemplated in the Catholic U. line-up which affects the quarter back position where Lou Bertoni has been holding forth. Fred Guarnieri, who performed occasion- ally at full back last year, probably will handle the quarter back duties against Loyola. Students of Capital 4 In inaugurating what has been de- clared an annual policy, Catholic. Uni- versity has invited all of the students of local public and private high schools to attend Saturday night’s contest as its guests. Presentation association cards is the only require- ment for admission. CLEVER BACK (Shepherd College Plays Night Game Friday Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.— Shepherd College's football Team will be given its initial opportunity to perform at night on Friday of this week, it was announced today by Coach John Newcome, who stated that he had transferred the Shepherd- Fairmont Normal game, which was to have been played in Martinsburg on Saturday, to the Blue Ridge. League Baseball Park at Hagerstown, Md. The transfer was made to avoid confliction with the Keyser-Martinsburg game, which will have an important bearing on the scholastic championship of the Eastern Panhandle. Equipoise, Workman Up, Kentucky Stake Favorite Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15 (AP:).— The eleventh running of the Ken- tucky Jockey Club Stakes for 2-yéar- olds, which usually determines the winter favorite for the Kentucky Derby of the following year, will be contested at Churchill Downs here tomorrow, and promises to be a race in which the East will vie with. the West for honors. The East seems to hold the strongest bid, with og Payne Whitney's Equipoise and Payne Whitney’s Twenty Grand, while the West. will rely on R. W. Collins’ Don Leon; Back Log, owned by Gallaher & and Charmer, from the Rancocas is over the mile R. Workman will have the leg up on the favorite, og while Carl Kurtzinger, a Louisville boy, will ride poenty Grand. Elmo Shropshire, of Lexington, Ky., will be in the — house on Don and James, Louisville newsboy who es been the sensation of [linois and Kentucky tracks this fall, will ride Back Log. COLONIALS’ LINE-UP SHIFTED BY‘ PIXLEE Continued From Page 17. George Washington's victory over Del- aware last Saturday, will not etart. Being versatile, Kriemelmeyer was easily shifted to one of tiie 'half-back posts. While the position is new to him, Otts conducted himself like a veteran: He blocked well, carried the ball with all of his old effectiveness and pun éxceptionally well. With this sudden shift in the back- field looming as a lared other half back. traordinary ability to pass well, Wells, however, likely will see plenty of action. Another proposed shift in the Co- lonial line-up over that of last Sat- ay position at sight tackle because Lyle Sturdevant has looked * good in the last two serimmages that he appears to have regained his old position as regular left end. Sturdevant is a fine offensive end and Galloway is more } at home at tackle than at end, too. Hale and Galloway At Tackles. (“Sheriff”) Hale will pair while Fred Mulvey will be Sturde- be announced and trophies presented | of Coyotes, from th a average about 190 im the 182 im the back field, will average about the 6 ball park. at the gates of their school athletic /- St. Stephen’ s, Undau inted, Has High Hopes ¥ér Title C —— City Leaogue Champion⸗ of I 929 Confident Despite Defeat in Debut; Team Hit by Death of Two. (The following is the second o/ @ series of articles dealing with the siztéen sandlot elevens en- tered tn The Post's 1930 Capital City League.) By JOHN V. HINKEL. N spite of their 6—0 defeat at the hands of the Marions last Sunday St. Stephen players who last year won the championship in the 150- peund section of the Capital City Football League, are confident yet that they can capture the unlimited class title of the 1930 circuit. En- thusiasm is still-at a high pitch among the Churchmen. And. Saint followers, which are legion all over Georgetown, seé in this enthusiasm an encouraging sign that their favor- ites are f being dispirited, and are very much in the running for this season's coveted title. Manager James Malarkey, after the Marion contest, voiced the sentiment of the whole St. Stephen squad, when he remarked that it will take more than one defeat to put a team out of the pennant race this fall. The Saints have been represented in Washington sandiot football competi- tion for the last ten years. Back in 1920 Wee Wee Niland, Holly Girton, “Cakey” Cleary, Frank Shore, Johnny Reddington, Charley Warring, Santy Zumbo, Buddie Flanagan, and a number of others got together and organized the St. Stephen's Pee Wees. The same players literaMy grew up with the club,:each year entering a higher weight class until today they are competing in the unlimited di- vision, Club Reached Peak Last Season. After finishing second in the same circuit im. 1928, the Saints reached their highest, peak last season when they won the pennant in the 150- pound division of The Post's Capital City. Football League. During the 1929 le campaign the George- town outfit triumphed over the Ma- riohs, Mercurys, ndships, Brook- lands, and Seat Pleasants, and were held to a 0-0 tie by the Mohawk Preps. An outstanding feature of the season's play was the fact that the Seat Pleasant eleven was the only club able to score on St. Stephen's, and that was on a safety. Several unfortunate “breaks” es- pecially have proved damaging to the Saint cause this year. Billy Garrison, star guard, who was awarded a first- string berth on The Post's 1929 All- Sandlot Team, died of appendicitis last winter. And Jimmy Flanagan, stellar half back from the same cham- |} Ppionship eleven, was killed in an au- tomobile accident not long ago. Both of these players had been depended on to be the mainstays of this fall’s club. Then Joe Bush, the pilot who coached St. Stephen's to ita 1929 tifie, was forced to resign this fall because he signed to play with the A And to complete the Ch n’s tale of woe, “Tuék” Dalglish, one of the hardest-running backs in Dis- trict sandiot football ranks last year, when he starred with the Saints, to- gether with Claggett, another 1929 dependable, have affiliated with other clubs this season. With Bush's resignation, 8t. Ste- phen'’s was left without a coach until “Tex” Crouch, former Texas A. and M. and Georgetown Freshman luminary, who played with the Churchmen for the first time last year, was prevailed upon to assume the burden, Already in his short association with «the club ag pilot. Crouch has dome @ great deal toward molding a creditable team. In this work he has had the whole-heated cooperation of every man On the squad. So highly is he regarded, that he is one of the main reasons why the Saints still are highly confident that they can repeat their 1920 championshin this year in the heavier division. Join Forces. With National Preps. Shortly before lgst season's cam- paign got under Way, the old WNa- tional Preps and the Saints joined forces. A number of the Preps are performing for the Georgetown team this year, notably Johnny Parrott, Charley Parrott and “Dopey” McMa- hon, wingmen; Hunner, tackle; and Eddie Nealon and Dick Jones, backs. Cakey Cleary, who held forth with the 1928 Saints, also has returned to re- sume his old position at tackle. Four newcomers on the St. Ste- phen'’s squad this year are Irving Hutchins, end, and Paul Joray, back, both of the 1929 Aztecs; Pfieiger. who played with the Atlantic t Eleven last. season, and Ghilardi. The following players will repte- sent the Saints in league play = } fall: “Dopey” and Irving Hutchins; Wee” Niiand, “Tex” Crouch, Hummer and Pflelger; guards, Holly Girton, Cakey Cleary, Frank Shore and Ghil- ardi; centers, Johnny Reddington and Bee Morse; backs, Charlie War- ring, Santo Zumbo, Eddie Nealon, Bumps Walsh, Buddie Filannigan, Dick Jones and Paul Joray. If fighting spirit means anything toward winning a championship, then the Saints, in spite of their set- back last Sunday, are still an impor- tant factor to be reckoned with when the 1930 unlimited title finally is de- cided. Ends, Johnny McMahon, Charfie Parrott tackles, “Wee CAPITALCITY GRID. GAMES. LISTED © Fields and: Officials Named for Program on Sunday. ITH epening games already played, second round contests in both sections of The Post's 1930 Capital City Football League will be staged next Sunday. Playing fields and officials for these battles were se- lected last night. In the unlimited division, Seat Pleasant will journey to Alexandria to play the Alpha Delta Omega Team on Huxton Field; Brookland will clash with St. Steyhen’s at Boyer Stadium, Seat Pleasant, and the Mercurys will meet the Quentins on the Silver Spring field. Each of these engage- ments will get undef way at 3 o'clock. games tm the 150-pound class wil find the Centennials opposing the Wolverines and the Marquettes bat- tling the Del Rays on the Mount Rainier field; the Petworth Peanants staking up against the Columbias on the Silver Spring field, and the Brent- wood Hawks meeting Palace-D. G. 8. at Boyer Stadium, Seat Pleasant. Games Scheduled At 1 o'Clock. With the exception dof the Mardfelt- Del Ray contest, which will begin at 3 o'clock, all games in this section will have 1 o'clock kick-offs. Ed McClure (Georgetown), and Max Farington (George Washington), will officiate at the Brookland-St. Stephen’s Brentwood Hawks-Palace D. G. 8. en- counters, while Ray Stevens (Mary- land) and Preston (Alexandria), will have charge of the battle between Seat Pleasant and the Alpha Delta Ome Fraternity. The Mercury- Quentin attraction will have Ray Du- Donald (St. Mary’s Celtics), as offi- cials, with the former also taking care of the Petworth Pennant-Columbia setto. Ed Stevens (Georgetown) will officiate at the Mardfeldt-Del Ray and Centennial-Wolverine clashes. All officials are asked to communi- cate immediately with William Filester at French s Sport Store, Metropolitan 6764. Georgia to Play Yale October 10, Next Year Athens, Gae., Oct. 15 (A.P.).-—The University of Georgia announced to- day its football team would play Yale University in New Haven, Conn., on October 10, next year, but would not engage Yale In 1932. No game was arranged for 1932, it was explained, so that Yale could meet the University of Chicago. The Yale-Georgia series will be resumed in 1933. defeated Yale this year to take the third game of the last four played ’ « G. P. 0. COURT TEAMS. Government Printing Office pill prac- tice tonight at Central High gym, in tion for the G. P. O. league. t's schedule is as follows: 7 p. to 8&—Linotypes and Mono- types; rt o’clagk to 9—Job Room and Documents; 9 o'clock to 10—Feder- als and C. and M. WARD LOST TO PETS. “Bus” Ward, hard-running Petworth Pennant back, will be lost to his team the rest of the season beca of rn injured ankie. By ane NORTHERNS WANT GAME. __ The Northerns, 115-130-pound grid team, want a game for Sunday. In- terested teams call Bob Co- lumbia 4899, * Four (Catholic University), and Mc- | Qu Six basket ball teams from the SOCCER PLAY _IN SCHOOLS. OPENS Playgrounds Conduct 30 Leagues; Start Games Today. ASHINGTON’S oldest soccer or- ganization, the Municipal Playground Elementary School League, will start its nineteenth sea- son this week. Interschool and in- terclass leagues for both junior and senior teams will start play today and tomorrow, The interschool circuits are dj- vided into seven divisions with junior and senior leagues in each. di- visions are Georgetown, Blooming- dale, Iowa Avenue, Rosedale, Virginia Avenue, Garfield, and New York Ave- nue. The leagues ave about eight teams and, including @ interciass games, about 30 circuite are to be operated. Interclass leagues in the following schools already have been organ John Burroughs, E., V. Brown, Park View, Tenley, Slater, and H. D. Cooke. Each has at least two leagues and within a few weeks playground offi- cials intend to organize interciaes competition in several other build- ings.” League Champions Meet in Play-Of. In the interschool games, cham- Pions of each league are selectd first and then ‘the title holders are pitted in city championship tourneys, one for the juniors and one for the sen- lors. Last year Peabody and Gage Schools battied to a five-game draw, and finally the Playground Depart- ment awarded dual er ay ee oar as e appeared hopelessly’ deadlocked. One new school has entered. the games this year. It is the John incy Adams; and judging from the ability shown. in practice sessions, the new teams in the senior league at George play. George Youngblood is coaching Adams yo youngsters ——— Officials stated yester- day that the loss of the Plaza Field would not in any way interfere with the formation of t Recreation League, as the games would be played on Rosedale, Iowa Avenue, and Ta- conn Playgrounds. The league is acheduled to start on Saturday, Oc- tober 25. Stone Martin Winner In Hawthorne Feature Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—R. C. Cald- well’s Stone Martin was an easy win- ner of the Woodridge Handicap, the feature attraction at Hawthorne track today. Kamalii, from £) Galivan Rancho Stable, was second, and Don Alvaro, the favorite, from.A,. A. Ba- roni’s string, was third. The race was a sprint of 6 furlongs club will offer stiff oppdsi-. WES TERN 32 2-6 VICTOR OVER WOODWARD D 4 Yards; 2 Fumbles a Mar First Peri zi, hig ‘ s in its second game of the season it —2* —* Woodward eleven, ; The, free , hea at Potomac Park fans. @ less in the firs in the shadow of the al posts ing the way, rather th the sive work:rof the eventual ‘losers, Western's backs, Amidon, Cochrem, Be Lynham and Wake, warmed up. their chores shortly after the — ara sd annie dd-nens 2 ing — a ay carrying. he i 3 Byard! n se blecked kick .on «Woodward ling served an @ firat tally.,..Webb across the chalk,m later he tossed the extra point. Mareh Down Field ''' Nets Secaund Tally. : in Amidon, Lynham and Cochran ¢ar- ried the ball from midfield for Weat- ern’s second touchdown, with : hitting center for’the tally... Amidon rushed for the extra point." Coohraéh'’s 40-yard gallop and Webb's fine tes to Buscher, adventing- Am ?rdon'’s - plunge, accounted for Western's’ mark. Woodward was definitely of the running. Vaca Jackie Lynham, who ts fast © veloping into a brilliant broker runner, stepped 60 yards to. Weed- ward's 8-yard mark late in’ thie’? quarter. Webb hit the line f6r°) yards and Lynham put it acroas, + Western's” last marker wad’ gat ee by @ 20-yard pass from _ —— pg et. ‘ — ore te ~ 1 Lite * ee oes 3 re 4 <r * — ———— Five — ae es For League Soccerists The Washington Soccer Leafs will open ifs 1930 season Sunday with two games scheduled), while the — 3 tal City League, which staged a " cessful debut last Sunday, will = y three games on its : games will start at 2@0 o'clock. erees for the contes%s Will be ass at a meeting. of the- Distr Referees’ Association to room 2 of the morrow night. Sunday’s schedule fo Eee FRESHMEN DEFEAT * HILLTOP VARSITY Continued From Page 1. gftt signals,” he said,, “The opposition was weak.” Millis ventured the. Dick King, wo of backs in belt ‘condition to lay. — Bates, Ekaiti⸗ — *2 Ot West. Maryland F ‘eam Special to The Washington Poat. Westminster, “Md. -Oet: — the biggest three days ls Dick Harlow has-been able to Harlow-is priming his heaviest — lery for the tray with Georgetown, Baltimore, Western thing they have in an effort. to Georgetown’s crack eleven, but_.th Terrors are probably placi he. greatest faith in Capt. Paul Bates. in George Ekaitis, their quarter B Bates is one of the best ends in country, havi been all-Eastern eleven ge Exaitis, captain of last’ hoxing team, has proven hir of the best field generals ini th These two veterans are * of the Terror cone younger boys have this season, staking its chances. —S on gest +B Continued From sigh: ‘Tess! flecting no credit upon ; ; ; talent of many —— of ——— 20 snes yeste — J *
Page 20
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Premiums, Causing: Wide Discussions. eFR FF SF — 8 * 88 xD. ~~ * 85 ~e — J Rs ; 34 36 Dr pf (6) AS (z).... 89%| 89% G ; ++) ++) 44447] s+ Bee pe 7 89" —* 3%! 3% 1%] 1% 6 6 ) . eeeee (2) xD — U. S. STEEL UP 4 POINTS Mote (5 722207" : Mag .. ee oe melon ES. FFEFF ESR Sas s * ee ee a SRS: ++ # = ae ad 38u FEE + FF: STATEMENT IS ISSUED. By THOMAS M. CAHILL, . Representative Louis T. McFadden, ‘and author of + _- vo BES oe a — — — ede Asphalt (4) ) eet eeee (1. ; T (G8) ⏑ ⏑⏑⏑— * 3 * — — Rey & 30 40 0 (Z)...j113%)1 7%| 5 sigs Od (4a) P | New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.) —Stocks moved quietly today. Tape followers Who had believed that yesterday's loaning rates forecast the flight of the shorts were disappointed, for (105 (105 | there was no stampede to buy and | 33%) 33%) 33% il Only a tow ta 2;Am Hawall 88 (100) 9%! 9% ite be United States Steel an lam Hide a. oer | oSeal a 7 (Gen Motors (3)...../:/: ++| 37%) 35%) 35% | the H 8 Gen Mot 5% pf (5) | 97%4| 97%) 9744/4 The 4 4]Am ‘lee (3) i] ge. | 8 ‘| 29 Out “Ady >, Os+++5-] 23%) Saye) ; co ‘When the market closed’ there was g/m Interna soccceee] 28% Pub Serv 26 | 23 * — —— — an active Trowing ‘demand | oe eta : en Rail Sig © bebe secis once more a sizable list of — sengeani aul Ue | Real & Util 7 : Va | Ya * stocks, including Steel Common, 6A etal ( KUadddabes 4 2 ——— iganed at premiurgs. This unusual] ~ 4/4 y vases Yo | se Gant 49 98 J bd vl 9 20 Reyno! 3) A8°G)** situation, coming *? a time when the 3 tp (5)... 8 Ye! 861; Gen Thea E 23'/4| 24%\+ Val 24% ae AD) cove cess and cons of short selling are R San — 255 e tte | 38% + 2%) 38% Cal new Pee weeee Ping widely discussed and just after 9,4m Repub , | 1 Ya; 13% 1+ 1%) 13% ow pp y ee dale LiRitter™ ‘Dent (2% 00°°*" the exchange President’s visit at the 2| . . Ht 39. |} 39%)% %| 39% - | te | lu 35/Rossia Ins (220) .***** e- White House, was itnerpreted in some | Ohecddnensd Oe 7 ite 38 : 1%! 36 iph ° : r | — Dut sh PHOS)... quaraters as meaning that brokerage (7) «. + eeeeeee/135%0/135% 135 . ” |135.% , 4— ois houses which normally lend stocks | cores /101%/101%4 01%! + ; HOt abe } | | Me| 4: “40'S had withdrawn them during the ex. aie tale i. —3 39%) 40) | + 1% 2. 8 mee eee 2 F a} O I+ if was Pointed out enat e eeees of shares for loaning purposes was = ++| 46 9/Granby Con M (2) ‘8! +4 Probably due to such a cause rather 4 — —————— 7%! BA 17/Grand Union i | | * 11 chute “Ret “ than to a concerted attempt to curtail | : | Ys 1'Grand Union’ pi (3) Y | | | seaboard Air sélling. 6Am T 113 | 2 Granite C St (4) of 27 | 2 ar | 1 26 3\Seaboard Air pf *The consensus LA — —— (126 VY, ( re) e = *: Ro x: TL Te +++! + nN xe — 18 73% 65 + 20/Pure Oil pf ( 3\Purity Bk (4) — — 3588 Ee Fi . ¥3 —— — —— +++ ** NN S3sser - FE N FEF LS ‘© LE # # 832383328 = Nae # s —— —— i SN —— ne ae 8e2 , 6%) 6% — 63 Ye! —52— — 52 # | | ++++ — — V4! + g t + ministration, has been man of the board of directors of . ontinental Shares | ; corporation yesterday. tion is sponsor of” vestment trust ae e FFF 38 = - 33 = ee Pri? > " * 2 * EE 3 the ’ * 52288 * 28338383238 * rt * toad ae 01 43 a A 4 ? — aS ’ : tay epee. =8 ee « tnd a Sfsne RSzsVsusye 3 — — fixed in wp. to SRFFESELS ort “he Fee SSS 338 SEF x Ghose sx >= SK SS +t+t++ +4) 45 SRS to » * = 582 panied by on Mr. Mc- Fadden in which. he expressed the Opinion’ that national banks should - be given greater latitude in the in- ' vestment of their funds. . : - Disadvantages Are Cited. - - ° nw aadddeda + x NX — F * iddq 126%'126™% 1i\Grant (W T) | ve | Ya | , Sears Roebuck cicies was that SE apes hts 115 %|113%/115 4% | 23\Gt Nor Ry pf. (5) (“70 | 68%) 68 k ‘Second Nat Inv an oot ‘Am Type F pf (7) AS (z)..:/112 1112 ‘1319 0 19 Gt Nor Ir Ore étf (%h).... I | @ prices represe | Wat Wks (1a) 81%) 78% %! 81 14'Gt West Sugar (1.40) | 52 cQvery and that | ° 0S (104% 34\Grigsby Grunow 2 uch as to give 1'Gulf Mob & N 8 31 so viu P & LA (2k) | 27 | 2%) 2% 2% | ¥ | 26% | 27%! companies a 9A 291 28 (20 [+ 1 [| 2h | 26ishell Union... > F adaeo of brightening. naconda (214) Bi; : el 981 et ae oe ie Shell Union pt.(6%4)...°""") gs 85 ta) Bs iM Sad od ae Yel banks agement has 40\/Hack Water (1%) AS (2)..! 30 | 1 rt Theater Ceeeee 1 ya investment investment 70\Hahn Dept St 20 | 2.1 8% a 15\Hahn D St pf (6% | 65%) | 62%) | + 5'Hall Print (2) — 19 | 18%) 19 ’ e y y ( Zz 16/Armour of Il, sees A Y eee ea ; wee , 21 d . 4/Arnold Const : : l\Hayes Body Business News Reassuring. 1|/Artloom ‘Business news was moderately re. ; [3 2944; 30 | : —— 2Holland F (2'%2k) Ore aos: Steel operations declined . 205 |201%4 204 2 Hollander ; 6 trade teview estimated the de- | Li " : igete 120% sth 4 36 —3 ⸗ ent—but the peak (2b ‘| 25%1 2 2 5, | . 68%| 6834) his ‘oa : ‘ : 1 Hh 4 7 1 Household F p Ye | 8 72 Houston Oil 410% j) 57%) 53%! d that buyers had . 3 3 3 | 6H Y 3 4 2442 assumed a cautious attitude, that in- 3 > , ia terest in forward buyimg had waned — Aah 4¥ rae . 854 814! 3% 4 4 Hh and that inventories were again being g 1 reduced. Tron Age com posite 47\Baldwin Loe (1%, | 27%! 26 + %| 2 8 Illinois Cent (7) 103% | 102% |102 Ye |— %1102% heavy melting scra 70\Baldwin Loc pf AS (z).|106 Va 106 70 Indep O & G (2) 16% 16 P % 1 | 106 05 eased to new lows, | 86% 86%) + 1%) 86% 2\Ind Motorcy ° /4 | ‘ blication Steel as. — wre IR 122\Indian Refin r ‘ +d —— St Kan (2 23|Western Maryland ucers were making ac - ve éffort in months”’ ms. AS (2) fr 111 ears: in freight Sain rhe 14 | 6 Interlake Ir (1) week ended October Hem 3 3 i. 2 6 Internat Agri largest increase since the 33\Bendix Aviat (2) : 9 “| 20 2\Int «| 48% : ; & WwW gust; the total was the low- 15\Best & Co (2 ‘ rf 16 Y, 70114 18 wate — ay 054 | | 10% ‘Studebaker he same week gr : 12614 + Ye |126 * f 4 19% Tob pf (8) ASiz) 100 —* Ist pr (S)AS(z). .| 2. % Ya ~ + Pe 38 = Pm att+++4 J m 533* 4 em 6% pte pf..!| 20 ‘an 2%4| 2/81 — Sco, 13%4| 13 & P 6% pf(6)AS(z). . 104%, of [1 anks — tl 38 3 hee 0138 iVulean Detin (4) as ty | 56%| 5i%e| 55% with $+ +++ Wabash Ry e 126 Dee — under State charters. valdorf System (1%) .,..'|.95._ ie ie | warning against overoptimistic yard Bak A AS iz ateeen 33 t 25 8* expectations of an immediate large- - | Dair B 5 38* * Ward Bak B 7) | 6%. : 19 ¢ industrial revival was coupl southern Pac (6) . ih 3M Pic an expression -of confidence So P R Sug (1.40) 1 1 . ‘ ‘nal the eventual return of ** eee eeeees ——— ros (3) 6¢eelececs | 3/Warren P & P (2) ‘eee eee * y 56 4 40 4 | 35 9/Wesson Oil & § (2) °:°°*" of Commerce ester, N. by + 2 Chal 29%) 4. 29 3'Wesson Oil & S — 54% > a — Bi 1 Soiw Penn El A (7) AS 9 Servi — 1%) .- * 209 FS * 1 eeeeee 00 Pe El 6 ( , ! 1 Mr, Mood : easel vast paz 80 | 117 jy fede: ;, — io | *» a3 CH 62 a vestment of capital, but” added that the “short-term. 4 spec trader, or ulator, will do Wisely to k his” the bank.” — * — — D———— Cream the Co. adadaaaaus. _ yn, . ; — 5 | Quisitions further the company , Harvest (242) ....ec00.| 64%| 62 lor Oi! orth P 87 Bs +} 87 gram of Eastern per cent drop 10'Borg-Warner (3) . ° Harvest pf (7) Me | Y 45 ¥. 1 ‘Superior Stl Wrigley ) 68%) 67 , i:'Briggs & Strat (2).. 18 Y, Vg | 6BYei+ 1%! * 10/Yale & Towne unted for a sub- 0 kway Motor .... * 55 %| 5 | a} 18 | | 18 ae’ | 177¥el Tre c of the Sé\Bkisp-Man ny (4) 71%) 68 | 18% 1 66 Ter, GOP. & Ch (1) 8% Ye 72\Young 8 & W 6 /Bkiyn-Man * B9%| 88% 89% |— | i% | 48% 16% 6. | vitex Guit “ol Baie] oo | 43% 1/Young Sh & T ( ) — Export 2 Bein Un 3 i Pas » Bt Dt we | 32] 2H) mye Total sales, 2.377.400; previous ae —— Serato —— eel + Set AM S were ! ol 2a. 1 39 16 | 15%4/ 16 Se nak te0; previous day, 3,389, : : 000: : t. due to purchases M% 30%! 30% 3 O\Jones & L 8, pf 7) AS (Z)|120 {120 [120 | j119% a Gcend. 7 Sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras: (4) Partly stock. (e) Paia’ % ces 113 1 1 K in script. (f) Paid last year. (h) Paid so far ¢ 3 ' . Not since 1926 had ¥. eee art rin 1/Kinney (G R) (1) | 3g. | 24,,] 24, |+ 3%| 20% | ©) Unit of trading ten shares. ne eat -D Payable tty stock. | (k) Cte oF stock.) Payable when earned. ts gained Over the 2'Budd — * 9% 9% dS 28 | 26% | 275%) + S| 271% 6 Bullard C seeeees 20% 3 104 254 24%| 25%/4+ % 25% “vi 2 50| | 26%4| 25 | 25%/4+ %! 25% | T) Pa T 7 J —— > L * — —— 7 | 2 — 2 3 Y 8 (A.P.).—Anxie Over ' —— ——— 9 — ececccess = : S%).- ’ [Le ) 18 413* ¥ — DOMESTIC BONDS. Sales in lois OF 31000 — ——— of 8. damaging 85* u op eee Seeeteses 1 LY, — Bryant Ine ( ) | 2° 29 i /2 78 | Sales in lots of $1.000. Fri Lo 0 “rs : 3 Close = A » In | 22 92 22 — sh | Low | Close Lehigh Val C | 10 f 955 o1 » initial quo- 2'Butte & Sup M .....sesee. ASS * "sre eeceseess ov/103%41103%41103% cCore iLehigh * th A reaction from eine oe —— —— wed promptly, and the market was i SOAs Carlier hours, 1'Callahan Z Ld . NMR WON & BS oo 4\Ligg & Myers (4) ‘ 5 1 ¥ 5s, 32\Ligg & My, B Yq | 7 Yi % 6/Am Cmwlith Po 3i\Lima Loc : ai ¥ | G &.E 5s, s 6/Liqui stevesee| 53 (52 | 52 | 45 L 170 + M% 7 prod — eves 32* * 0 7 a * ‘a * OOM > 008) Ch 4 hg net. Westingh ‘ én 43 nal price of 117%, was u 44%, and : 48 Vanadtum gained 44 F covering Sides ane — 12%) 12% — * stimulated by announcement that] 114/Case (J I) (6) 1 12044|128 34 Lona tu Bis (2.80by 7722; the extra dividend had been omitted 42% | 43 43 “diLoulsians Oa 7°777*: ie Net advances in other active shares la ee i | ii : tile : Tanged generally from 1 to nearly 3 Rails, Particularly Atchison, Baltimore rmgl New Among the industrials and —— SE ins Died, SOUCY PPC re — ee 00 957 *eeeese 98%, 97% 1951 > *Pernee ve 103 — 103 103 P +1 |114 ro 5, N ng Cc ; ‘ F 112 153 \, 3 Arnold Print 6 1|Narraganset sel 2%/|102% 12;Mack Trucks (6) . 14278! 47%] 47% |— 3%) 473, | 10j|Asso G & ; 81 w & +} 92. | 91% 2'Ma 1116 —* FS El 50 $ |; eee 4 Ini i TY, %| 7%i\—~ Specialties there were gains of a point | tree eesesens 21%4) 21 | or two in Bethlehem Steel, American ‘Chic GOD weeeeceveeees * —F 62! Can, Case, Gillette, Woolworth and | —— 7 = 10% et 2013 | Union Carbide. American Telephone! 45 Stemeriepaga: and International Telephone closed more than 2 higher, while Genera] : 2|Beacon Oil 68, 1936 ...,.... coeceeess] 98 | OB 98 om org Montgomery Ward ‘and Na- 11 Y hs 5|Bell Tel een a C 198 ke 10444 104% —3* ona iscuit were y fractional] (1) ‘ ’ 5 i 3 : . el gest lg rl cl Roe mally Rk Is & P (7) | 78 | 7 7 fs ieee | 75 1|Birmingh Gas 5s, igss — 98%| 98%| 98% salés were 2,377,490 shares, about Snide Co (2.40) 39 * | a) > eet J ee St. 1,000,000 less than on Tuesday. ‘ Va | ‘ P Gan. ito Wheat rallied, after early weakness, rileite — — % 1% : ; ~ 8 McKess & Rob (}) 1354 ! H i 5 and closed virtually unchanged on re-{ 20/City st. A : 3| Melville ports of large exports and storms in ) 28 | 2 28 ajMengel_ (2) | 8 Ceneda, —— eased. lowing (aa 14) sH 2% J ae eee (1.89) * 25 cents on the bearish Government g % 3 la rigs 22088 weather forecast. Cotton was quiet, Se Beacon ——— 0 | 10 10 3 4 8 points net higher 77 © German mark held steady in a : B mnined foreign exchange market.| igo 2 fe he PRES nk Sges: o} 7 I | 6|Citles x on —— rung firmed a trMe. ! , 20\Mo Kan T | 33 3 * 171 ind Southw G & ] osv! ger 7 ' ' st 7 ; n u . > ; ; 1/Eiting Sch pf 40% | 4014 | 40% TOwens Ill Gl (3) i STR! | 37%) + Indianapolis P & L 5s, A, 1957 +++ + {201 %4}200 % 101% | p 67\Elec Auto L (6) % 3 98%, ‘aa ; 1 s* eee eeeeeseeeih th T loiPec Tome AS (s) 133 “133° — Intercont Pow Unit Rys Hav 74s, 1936 rtrseeeereess(201 [101 “103 10 | : 1l'Wi bedencqedbheets 91 ; 95 a. oe Rg 81 a 1934 98% 75'Union Gulf Corp 5s, 1 15'Pacific G & E (2) | 50%! S52 t+ ; ' $ [Elec Boat ; ' 67 a | 95 5'West Tex Util 5s A, 1957. ————— it ae wee v al »~ “ SP Se eeeeteeve U + ++| +4 5 ay pockare * As) el 2 a 1) Am eee ° i } 'Pan- m et F 4 ) Se eeeeens ae Br A ee ° 4 % 180’ Param Publix . Vg | 50 2 1 | " ; ~ id ae ee 2 1 ng Pu ( 0) eeeene #Parmiee Tr (.60) 5 : — —* Eq © * seb eoseseece ss (3 a | 7 Pathe Exch * ⸗228ss8sas⸗ = ; — ee rt et — SaSSSESS 1% {2 rsey Cent SA. 1945......, ./103%/103% 20 F J > ’ ee. “eRe | is: “ f : ; ; seed oe as vss o eye ee be a Aa “ * — (3) | 30%! 29 aly roll . }ie te * 208op Gas & 1950... se seseees {103% [103 (163 | ⏑6 3 3 ‘ontreal tak | 9* a . '109 ' E R (4) : 67%) 69 Ye! + 1% 8/Kop Gas & OAT wager ste ereenens 100% 100 100 j ————— rin? cc” . MBA ee 2 pees . \ RR eA eo a 40\Pash 124 124 Rea ~ | 10\Lehigh P 8 és * 8* NEW YOR — 4| 98% J 1 # 2 J 4 ; * wes Brey coee] OM! 9 : 13\Jersey Cent 1011 the — 3 2 3 a : 5 th ® fros iad... 5%| Ever 2\3e *eeeee eens * oe coe meresese , »_A, 2026 seeees [105 (1044/1085 day e uigea 27227 tots SOM Bey ; Toit Coal. & Nav 44s, ©. i954.-°°:" "| soul gon 99% ‘Ger 6, 1934. bee | ge | Ye} 12%|— %} 12%] ‘GiLibby, ee 5s. 1942 95 aot 7 SOOT ised eaccesacd M6. t-Be | 99 98 | 2714+ 86) 97 JLouis P & b VOD oe Sees Getass 100%/100 (100% : vas dp co dana +e n3 * ht a eee ' 4 i] ! 54 | 54 N 54 1+ 1% 534, P M ee Is xw — —— te. +4 i at 8 “a.408) 21” Ai 20% 29 1 Ph F —D——— oneanitoba Power 512s, A, 1951......../.]100%|100%|200% Ind Bi : % | os ) . 3 ¥ a * ahs Coo ecceeeveccesebee erated cwebades ila * 100 10.49 ; Oe 2... 4: coos] 14%! 13M/ 14 14 yy 137 ; 10.48-49 Filenes pf (6%) AS eeececs 95 hilip Morris (1) 2% 9% 0%. .0cc4 ov : *
Page 21
iNT AY Fee TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY|-..,..,... > ote * eeeWesceee! | s. 1 Wis twaees 00% beer - i . * = — oaalg Rae Saw see oar * — pais)! 250] a8 | a5 | "SO ptth.37ia) Is a smart new, shopping center. ‘whadel | See wee eee eee eee eee , nm °Cr 5 * | y ‘of Can 4s, tae ane Ms WA(RUbr Gas 648, , Pa ar “Puke Ssduusties FFF SFE F FFFFSSTSSE FE FE F Ps ’ | G&E bala 60) | 108% )106 1105 % ; ¢ ‘a ’ Be ap Can ( ce ae 114946 /150 4 Cons G Ut A (2.20) 19%! 1 Avia Co . 4 & Wy take leasure i in j | 18%! 19% A TR ass ; ; * Sw bY + AS | 1544) 15 ¥%| 7 3 Gone eune * Bf 1214| 12% Bak 2 U 7 rH 7 — P snouncing that at th pidge A 5%!) 5% ’ 4 * —— Di Mi) 3642} 3544 35% “atl , 218 , Lay “Maen — 149\Unit Fars (2/351). 1 Ss 2414) 22%! 24% 8 150:United Gas new : oy 2 4 7 1 ; | ps 3 —3* Rit 6 % by 6 Ve abiaiet. —— Coal’) 5 7 : see 94 Mr. Louis gy McFadden: ‘ he 0 nd’ writ(.15) as ' UBureo war ........( lel 1l%l 1% | Rete | 6 S| * —J—— , 9 32 | 20 +} 32% Chairman Committee on Banking end Currency 161) ‘ 105 | Representatives vh vee ~ ND est ee ee Q2o~wo 22 88 wa DO O80 Wd hints gsacssss an B has been elected Chairman of the Board of Directors of this Corporation. : lands ee tee eee ee eeee 1 1 104 Diam * ar ken ne sie 35 8 "3 89 W Sis, 1955. Dor Driver merris hot On Our First Floor. Carib Syn Lis + E] aa ~ Sh (6%1)| 50% S set! versal of the trend of the Past few > 40r) Tri 38 Ye — : — — ——— — — stock privilege issues that move in » ences in the marked improvement son Electric Ijuminating Co. of Bos- asiG L & Bp X(7) As} ton, which plans to retire an equal BO! ND \ ay QO | NE\ soos. ce amount of 4% per cent notes due No- i —3 fud (2). ‘Several, af Group’ 8 ‘Issues = = —B— Tees Re igi IIe] seh ga) PS] PBA PLD cy 8 1 _ . 2 2 — eee oe ee ] ? n Airp d weh : id li ao 7s. 1958 —— improved Day Vr ig ——— —* $0, $0 66% cules eocesevsccks Detrott Aircrait appeal to the most critical * » a %; e 1932 efter ee eee eee ae’ * | | amond M Bis | — — — be Hats, Shirts, Ties, Robes, Sportswear, DOMESTIC LIST CLIMBS | —Retete Sue t= 1947. aw —— —— — —— Hosiery, Underwear, Accessories and ; op | : x * gales year ago, 1,844,200 shares; total bond sales today, $3,472,000; total 1 i : 224 Durant Mot a complete Luggage Department New York, Oct. 15 (¢A.P.).—South ; , , * ydreds. _.__jHigh! Low ; Close, Sa hundreds #Dugal Tex vs —— —* made a substantial oGan Mare W Wireless. a! at 35 aan ite cn eta tt | * aa 3" a : see , 4 y owing a definite re- Cent P Ber ‘AC%Mr)) 20%! 20 || 7 > PE 16){208 ay | 9498 (105 Switt d& Co (2) ...| 28 | 28% | Cen States E) (.40a)) 16 34 3 oo DS : ath | 17 ee Swift Int ahaa, 32%! 324) JuLius GARFIN 2' opt war weeks, a Wide list of issues registered ‘Ligharia ‘Corp “3e) | 23 3 3 334 26 El P&L 2d pt (7). 3\Tampa Ei (2) .. 135 | CKEL & Co, advances and imparted better tone to} im Ge Oo Am bt (6) ee ee bag 14 , Hi ete ~S 1%! 7 1 2 4 Technicoiog ine ey 13 33 ft . es Ger (.308) 25 | r re Ins. * “the entire foreign group. g34m Austin Car... Cities Serv ete xDl sia} atte > 4 446 # $7 Bay AI fo VN . Domestic bonds moved higher, al- — — 8 90 90° 4\Cleve Elee fl (1.60); 49% 4 Franklin M pf AS! | is . * 7) Ti though, odest gains were the rule. p 5iColomb Syn | * V 6 Europe Ei deb rts. j —4 2%) Tri Cont Bie AGS 345) 355 . — — = — — — === = Some of the larger advances were in G am Bd tee 3* | Ye, 38 ) a en On Pte 5 (PSs, 65(Pabrics Finish: ...| Tung-Bol Lamp (4)| 10%) tte — — — — sympathy. with the. share. market, end ppg hs Mae RE 32 %| 3241 324 : Min } 10% zy Oy we ed Bak Shope ||. ai “Zipemewte, Fim «| 2046 | bonds that have 1 de by 2 %i 32% Atta y 5\Union Am Invest .. unsettling developments. The —— of liquidation in foreign bonds and. the strong upturn of stocks were the principal influ- displayed by the market. The aver- ages showed an advance of one-tenth of a point, the first upward revision at in two weeks. 2'Am&tPubSer AC 1.60) eole rts 9} 1- 32) 1-32 2'Gold Seal Elec .... House of A large offering expected tomorrow | 214/4m Superpow (i). 15%: 2\Cable R Tube vig.) 2%) 2 | 2 11jCresson Gold (Oat Ml 4! Gtiam eee 18 @ $30,000,000 note issue of the Edi- 60G A & P hy (5)AS vember 1. The new notes being of- 11G Ol Cor Pa(its), fered at interest bates that will pro- (Reported —— RAK Stock Exchange by J, & W. Seligman & Co.) 26H Walker G 8 way) _ Vide's distinct saving to the company. iene STATES GOVERNMENT WAR TANS. "@ Bale| Issue. [Open] High |Low|Eest | 21 Houston | Bolivia 7s Rise 10 Points. Pace yas yhoo yee Rend de Be ots 14 g $s, 1948 ... .|107 %4|107%4/107 ¥4 107 | Quotations in dollars ahd 32ds —— dollar. 1361B & O om 4%s, 1960 —3* a 12 — — — fi — d ¶ The rise in some South American Sale} Issne. | Open | High j Low 4 Last “TO & — he * 20/Hydro Bi Serv (2) issues in an active market was as *— berty 3's —— — pi i161. — — 8 10 O(PLE & 941../ 9655| 96%! 964, 3\Hyerade Food ..,.| w 8 w Ame bt 00 00 A CO we O12 02-000.142 & sharp as some rece Bo. |». 3iLiberty ist 44s .............{102.12/102. 13:1 ! livia To Od tae ————— 333 7 [igs “les fut i BO (Tol & Cinn) 4s, 1959 | ' 5" ') aaae! gs | dete | 22itmp Oil Can (¥4). | 37 cy = | rty Biveseeensvenes 5 er een r , ns 0 m * @s of May, 1963, advanced #ih dys... 1.2.02. og-11/208. aX 0, 58 ser D, 2006 5021.16 %4) gine Co N Am (Sk)! 06. | 54% 3]Ut & Ind pt (1%)| 26 20 Transcontinental Shares Corporation 9 U Ss G. 4%s eee ew eeeeeraeee he —3 12. te ok 38 * N iBeriin Elec Elev 6 2s, 1956 — 7 77 w 7 77 5 Int Holding | ⸗ 28 Vacuum Oil (4) ; 20 8G 4s .. * F ai 1% 72 Wall Street New Yorke City Sponsor ef UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES seer ee ON eas vant = 18 i308. 18 eo, A sees 75 | 16 | 7 | 75 o ebay Sow alge of Aa sa | oe ha — ‘Finance 46): The following sales are — in: ogee of, $1,000 —* — — ar Santas —3*58 ... 103 (103 |102%) 3 antag es es goed zi) 35%) 3 ; ue, Jopen . w | Las ston aine 5s, eeccenes 101* ater Super Pow(la sue — at :3;Boston & Maine 5s, 1955 ..-....01] 1014 cee ee 35 Soi: + ARSEERMG, DODS Of, Sty SIGS soos xe! 98% | 96 | 3*3 5 Butt, R a P aves, 3 lIyters Eq ev pf (3)| 37%! 37%! 37% rae somes (3). Antwerp, City of, * eres : — 100% . “ie 1\Bush Term Bldg 5s, 1960 .........|101% (101% 1014/1013, | §0'Int P of De} pf(7)AS) 83 Winter Benie 8* Argentine Govt 6 A, 19 1 ig ot) 20 88% | 90% 1\Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ———— *\101 (101 |101 3\Ital Superpow A ../ 5%! 54, 88 Ye 38% 90 4'California Petrol 335 1938 soée [102% 101% [101% 101% l'Kolster Brandes /.| %! 4 issues was +4 its so fee S\Canadian National 4¥4s, 1968 .. 100% |100%4|100%4 100%, | 150/Kop G&O pI(6) AS 102" |102. *\102 | ee anadian National 5s, —— anh sagas 24 — and every active Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, ees+-| B9Ye| 90 | 89%; 90 2\Canadian Pac deb én * = 3. ig eo i'Lake Superior ....} 8%! 8% | —* — — * na lates * Govt os 1 i 90 90 2\Oentral Pacifi * 1009 — Y_|104 | if , I iLete ve * rat 1.605] Rog ao 4 oer IB fb mel tl | , ’ h an entin , : r acific * 14 )104 1% court Real(1.60)! , ‘ , ta ; . Uruguayan issues all showed improve- Argentine Govt 68s, May, 1961.....| 89 89 89 4Chem & O ‘ 1103 44/1031 1.103 Vo 2 rad 6\Outboard Mot a 54a! } } STOCKS BONDS ment. The rest of the foreign list — onl AE RRR i ta ae ay 73% —A 6 ‘Leh 40) 3 2\Par Finance Corp.| 151%) was firmer. German Gov. ts |Australia 5s, 1 7 eeeeeeee ee eens | 1947. ** 100 / ] | 1 2 ly ' iy 1 le G&E 1 | 98%) . men Australia 4145, 1956 .......-0.+.¢| 23 hoa 13% C© & E Til 1st cons ¢ 5s, 1051..°". 49 | 41%e| 41%) 417 if 27. COMMODITIES were steady. Poland 7s were weak, | Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 15 03 (103 hi Great West ist 4s, 1959 ..... 6 id 113 | 18 isi ck ae dropping 7 points to 70, a new low, |Austrian Govt 7s, 1957 ———— 88668 at 5 80 | ‘Lic y 13 4 and the 8s yielded 12 points on. a : | — eneede ann ’ 1 7%! i 57|Pennroad Corp (.20)| 9 «| 9 ! 30/Beigium, —8 1955 .......|102 ¥e{102 4/102 48, 1989 — | 10 Lone Star Gas (1)} 30 | 28%) 2|Pa Ww a a4 — Settee haat esGeli:| : Veeutse Pat iS8 | Seba ate Sis, (i) ab" gag Ped dl! FB. KEECH @ COMPANY » 5 | ee eeee | 4 / | 22 22 . 3 _ A International Phone Gains. * i %108 jt 96 4. — 150i\LouisP&L 6% p AS. PRs 4 100 [101% pierc S Governor (1 Yo) | Belem, me, 1988 222202) Bie ak Am A ),) 28 | 28, | 28 H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W.. WASHINGTON | — 22222 —— As t 1iRerlin 1958 26. etre serene es} 80 = : 4 h CVE... “| 95 Y Telephone and Telegraph bonds, both | 3 svin is’ — ‘46 —— 25 | 8 : »+| 92%] 92% 92 4 92% i!Maryland Cas ....| — — GAD) — having extensive interesta in South — On othe —— 105 % Cina Uni as, 2020, 103% |1034)103 36, 103% * NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ~ America, was attributed to the strong 1 U — ...-cseeeei SOY 56 50% 561% , New York Stock Exc active.and a majority followed the 8\Caldas, Dept of, 7428, 1946........| 60 | i m 4 | a 2Del & Hud 514s, 1937.. —* 33* RE ee A 2* i 10 to 15 ew vere “ours 3 Mar pace strong trend of stocks. Chicago and| 27/Ganada, Dom of, 58, 1931 ......,+|100% — * — 2* 97 4 a7 P(2.40)| 8%| 8 15 to 25 ¢ 7 Lave oe tae errs ives . Northwestern. 4%s, A.convertible, sold sone —* * 3 3 ‘el 8 38 Light ap py sian = 2 3G 12'Mount Prod a | bulie "180- 24 Ibs., BS 16.00 0; iss, 8 Ls isa — York otton UG e ep ol, 6S, 22⸗ uquesne g as, 6 nie aie wa Le 103 . ' 9.35; pa off 3% points, and other bonds of nile, Rep of, 6s, 1961 15 Y% 7 E eu +99 1 Nat Avi Am Co...| 7%! 7%) 7% — BS ¢ and the road were weak. Big Four 4! col 7 7 1267 * nd ‘chol Yo 7k Genoa 4 28, Cc Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan... 6 12 Erie R R 5s, 1967 89%} 90 11 Nat Avia S¥a| 5 00 . i a i t 0- Minneapolis soe Exchange, Inc. Colorado and Southern 4%s A. New p of, 6s, 1961, Sept....:.| 76% ' WiErie R R 5s, 1975 és caiee 90 , + 960@10. u t, 200- 48, Erie A of 1967 ‘eae p of, 1S, 1942 . ——— 884 8 884 35\F ‘ td De * F ‘| 90 0 | 90 * * Va | i 1 . 3 Ci X — 250- 350, Bremen Cotton , and Pe lv 1/Chile, Rep. of, * gees Sy / ramerican In v ‘Ties, 1942.. 106 % 106 % | Rew | | 8% | ond n nbaylvania, 448 were _” 2iChingse Govt Ss, 1961.. “sy-] 25%) 2534) 25 i/French Nat 8 S Lines 7s, 1949... + Ab 410344 Nat ...| 21. 21 j sped. 315-8 — fon BBs O20: 430° ie United States Governments ‘we rej | . 1950. ‘ |General Motors Accep 6s, 1937..../102%|103 11024211021, 2\Nat Sug Ref N J(2)! ‘ 27 | 27% | CATTL reer se Most of ae es 3 — 63 a} 65 % 10/\General Theater 6s, 1940.........| 88% M4 ‘ 9\Nat Trade Jnl | 63%4| 63% | largely ategr fate wile Weelshty — in ‘thé Li 3s, Ww were at 1961, Oc = — 9* 1iGerman Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, Juiy| 71 | 71 | 71 | 71 3¢'Wational Trans a). | 184 | 17%) 17 te ee ; ¢ weak to 25 ¢ent ‘ : V, i J r n ; shade Jower,* ty 1952 ——“ an Cen Ag Bk 6s, 19 ~ f linen! pf (5! * | | ‘welg e 85 | 85 | 8 8 — 6s, 1945 »-| 72% e| 72 | 72 I'Nelson (H) r 81'Nev Cal Elec a, | 42\Nev Cal Elec pf(7)| a, Rep of Bias -1045 — 100 * 1” 100°. 1936 Bet. 111 5!Newb (JJ) Co (1-10)] 1'Cu marca pt of, Ss, 1{/New Bradford ('%) — 4. $1 3 og J 24 19 Paes tT 09 *8 Eng Pow uae mo 1/Czechos! Rep of, 8s 8. 08 |109 /10 - H IN J Zine (2%). 2 —8 2Nwmont Min (4). Baa Blec. 5¥% Bat 198 . 3 bese King of, 4%, 1962.....| 94. | 94 | 93% 1H & Mp ist & 100% 37'Newport Co (2). * 7 ‘ent | 8 7 Ry, & Elec. pid., 5 at _ 10 at City of, 7s, 1045.,......| 92 {92 |-92 | 92 : : Rod 20% 1024 a ni Lo © oe Rost) Gravel 3** India 65, 1047.... tae 102 %/|1 0251 102% | 4\Interboro Rap Tran 7s, 1 4 ' 14 | 2'Niles B Pond (2% a)! avel pide, 3 10" at oh tch_E' India —* 1962. » |103 ¥4|103 103 4103 ¥ 8\Interboro Rap Tran ref 5s, 1966 ..| 72 | 72 4 72 | 72 ot one ed) erect notype, 6 at 'o2° >. * 1oiputn” “Ea India 5%, 1953, Mar. . .|102 Ve /102% |102% |102%4 15Interboro Rap Tran ref 5s. "66, 71% | o\Niag Shar 1 93: : — 'vealers. (milk ~ She™ ‘err The Real Estate Lean Plan of . omac % + $1,000 at 02%. 5'Pinland, Rep of, 5 Ys, et «sveeee| 76%| 16%| T6%e| 76% 18, Int & Gt Nor ads oe 1952 7\Nipissi (20) ye: ' —2 6 —* 00 19.00; “ . te mn Gag il hd Be gO Sad al 88 %21 8 pissing Minies(.30)| 1 "| 4 "| 1 emmon, 6.500 8.00, the Metropolitan Life Insurance —S— 2Fland,. Rep of 7 sone] 94 94 9342) 93% |. Tel & Tel Be oe +659 e- | = 78) . oma Elec )XD| 8 Me | ose : “hs 15 at , Yo |" , a rt eectens : | 762 15\Noranda Mines (2)! + 1. ; a Ce } f * ———— — of, iv aes 135% 12534 135% 19588 J— Tel & & F deg ag vececeee] 8S) | 85 | 85 | BS gt ~- — vor 1%; SHEEP FBéa7 38. mypsay 16 He result & care 26\French Govt 17s, io. ote eseeeece + [L20%/120 2 |120% [120% oe, , ain m —* (8% f)| 6 ( i 8 res Ma | 6 J 100 % 4\Kansas Gas 4%2s, 1980 95%| 954! 05 95% Hues h oon Poli | Fy ts ; nsold; held hi y i i * re | y of home financing problems Amn. . faetmen GOs Te, co. /tRe 1403 4/200 % 2'Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 ......,.| 98%| 95%| 95%| 95% ; * > cara * ig a , — 1 98\German Govt 5s, 1966. eck ales 4 | 76%!) 76% libautaro Nitrate 65, 1954 63 | 63 163 | 63 densities: Os ey * Ms gts 8.00 cit Ly. h he ~ R mbes. | throughout the United States, ri 7 River iGreek Govt ae 1964 poe eenenses 9 led i 2s 4%)! ; ‘ 1 i ot ‘Reliable Strs (5% vi — Ba \Greek Govt 6s, * lees. creer sowesses| BS B2%2} 82%) 8242 2\Lorillard Co 514s, 1937 7 93 | 93 ‘Reliance Intl 0 ‘ : ees y eat ‘ae + 4 50. a , down ood. choice, | l'Lorillard Co, 7s, 194 {108% 108 105 ¥e' 105 ¥%e 105 % liance i 7. 8.25; m, 5.75@7.25; I/Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952, . 1 1 ies — 1e4le sewar 2 ot MeL liel lier line eliance Manage: es a ay on, | 4.50@5, wes—00-150 Ibs. Its flexibility makes it worthy | mai # Rion ——— “93 2\Hambure, State of, 6s, 1946 83 83. | 83 & Suburban Ry. —2 ‘7 1, 1 8 — thas Ei’ ine “ Hinde dg oll ges e 4 en ee 28|McKesson Robbing 5%s. 1950 ....| 86%s| 86%! 86%) 96% 18 yungary, ng of, 725, Fae. eds 99 99 2M K & T ls 1990 1 ; 91 : ha Ae 5|/Hungarian 7 —* EO 93%). 9 | | Pacific 5s ser P, * 44005 100% ↄoſtalx. King of, 7s, 1951,..... | 94 %|. 94 — — Sis. 3 Fah 8 109 109% ; : t lids Oe SR, «| 04 |104 i | Pacific gen 4s, V9 Ye tik Ges tr on’ 4 mics oss: Sno’ Paulo, State o : 7 7 Phil di . ‘ 973... 3 86 86 86 B, nearly 4. Middle West was one of | January, 135; March, 7.45; Ma ae — — 290 4 - ge HM Mad eg ed ed eg og 9 2 23 ASAAZSZAUTAAA*NZ corer ror © © + ZZAZZy ~~ Nw AQKHWOrHIOMOWU ZA2ZZ2ZZZz Id Hi ot od od << — ———— —— — ZZZZZ — — A ovcv-d ve bent ig” $° SSS CET Cees cuetescn ee 56 n 47 eeeeveeeeoveeeeaee 8 —— a mL SVEN Sieseteseiaees 15 oo “I Ss Lowest Rates of Interest and ple SSP ails apie — Cee bereseoaeseerenes P t, State o Ss, 5 62 eee a 4 p fail to make progress, © ut it closed : * Seeeeeweerroeceoeeeeeeri& } {Portland Ry Lt & P 7% 946.. 106 ¥ iL / bal Union’... 022! ee ‘ 32 ine, 4 K a 84 8 — oe Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 off only 4. Prompt Action dhapas oes tens Pub S El & Gas 4%45, 1967...... le’ Industrials, which have been under o . ' INSURANCE. —— “alstyrie, ele en 102. Ae BK 46 Pure Oil Stas “1937... —— -+| 97%; 98 a} 98 — liquidation for some time, made Re gular Anal ses Thos. J. F isher & Co., Inc. We * ecommend i 1 r 2 Sweden. King of, 542s, 1954 ....../105%4/1 105 44/105 2 ' air recovery in spots. American 738 15th S$ ' ; 4 Z te"*' i ie AL Ry 6s. et BE ME a7%al 27%) ry Cyanamid B rose about a point in y ——————— a U 3\Sinclair Crude Oi! 5's, 1938 .. 101% {101 tional advances in this group were ‘ Real Esta | oans 19/0 K Gt B & I 5 Ya, 3832 342338 ane -+7£++/100%4|100%4 100% 100% | numerous. There were a few more te aiVenetian Prov Mig Bank "s, 1982.1 9344 * 93% 30\Bou — Lines 4748, i977 «.,. 100% 10196130034. th | Setten oA — larly during periods 12/Vienna, City” of, 6s, 1952 ....,. 83 $28 82% ‘Bou 1904 : BA 85108 sag sciante store issues, Great Atlantic & Pacific of changing business 6% to every invest ry P a aki MtgonLLANEoUs. — Se gr Ll oe iad ——— os You can take twelve years to ||| Vestment program di cep ees "com ’* — d-All vicvide ‘és, 1935, A ° av. Oo. of Med he okyo, City of, 58, 1952 .......;| 80%! 80%! 80%! 80% ot ope A] ‘| | t ° ° ve & ~All Florida 6s, 1935. B 20 | 26 4 20 ja large turnover, and Dow Chemical —— — City of, 5445, 1961 aii s 9194) 9134) 91%| 91% Siemens & Halske 6%45. 1951... J —2 2, 90% & Appanaug Co. each gained 2. Frac- | Of Security Holdings oe 12|Uruguay 6s, 1964 vous | 88%} 84 | 8840 | On Js, 1997 comparatively 1 "iy 6 0 pa y imactive issues drop- ‘ . Sk 6\Uruguay, Rep Sd ey 8* —* * score ping to new lows in light sales; in- are essential, particu. (D. C, Property Only) rust Ae — 6s, 1956 Jumped nearly 13 points ina few 3|Warsaw 7s, 1958 — — 54%| 55 | 54%)S5 So 956 '120 1120 1120 1120 |#ales, and Lerner gained 3. conditions. SPR through a sound —3 28 194 104% 104% doar ltonse tively traded fractionally higher. * ; 9214) | n ndard Ol of NE — Aire 33* ing * | Cities Service, selling ex-dividend, avail themselves of eat , closed unchanged at 25. Newmont the services of our small cial independence. * — aa ~ o , RoaacLanSom bone: ee - : — eee — dhjem, City of, 5's, 195 osael 98% | 98% 983 “4\ 98% 4 Sou Pacific ref 4s, 1955 96 —39 19§0. 1 ' ° » — i City of. Gs, 1961......196 {96 | 96 96. & ag. cor. ba’ 1980 55 eho 38* Olls were largely steady to firm, al- Ne Commission Charged = & | mame * ne area a —— eye reo! SO%) Texas 5s, 1944 101% | aOning sagged fractionally to a new : a ) nae ue 1940 os Tra rranscontinent vi 1985 nits p44) 100 t Noranda waa steady, Analytical Depart- ; new YORK GR GRAIN, — up. ——— 4 —* "he investment compan Prince & Whitely Trading ral coe ‘the ment, which we offer | preferred closing re a up 5%. hae without obligation. FS F | Hemphill, Noyes @ Co. Members New York Stock Exchange * 33 92 ing ae ris 5} SS] Sel pre- | Telephone: National.5334 | B 5\Wilson Oo ist 65941 ... 11 | Buffalo and EN. sae oVadieaacte¥ 97% & 33 — — arti 8 ——— S & Tube ni iy 103 |103 (103 {103 been exterisive during the : Cor. Ath E NW. 90, 00% 0, »,000; year ago, $11,280,000. eT, mee - |, but unhurried, | EDWARD TARD ©. BANTER bonree ««+| 80 3882838 of
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P . — — te eee ‘ Sot S i a5 as ee Se ae 7 * digs 1 WY SIN es Eh A Ry ea ys eer ee RS FE TO OP ee ORO — SA mer + a om —4— * * —— ae ek ene ee ae bie: Saha a eS OR Lae oe Ae Be ; — — —— eMac > ABR age Ae i ie 3 ee ae : 4 — € ao —** is Pe areca ee 4 a a 8 7 arr) — * ts y : wo Te es : * — i ee 8 4 — Nod * : , at — pas As. BS ‘ ae * Pach sage i tat ¥ Pate ea BKK : PAS — Pa iy : % 2 Cen: ae — it J ben, th F bas vas, a te J Fed ; ’ : ; “ * re . 2 2 z Oe ; SNE ST at ahs 4 — oe j : . ny J * ” . a ak Pd Us. ‘ ae ay . > Caan 2 ta abe os ‘ J ~ * ———— = no by i — 3 —2 Ge NG \ ‘ 4 — Vay * . * . , * anh i sell ! * * — * SRF . * : . . AS Jo eae ae ‘ioe ~— 1 | BUCK ROGERS, 2430.A. D. 4% °2% YEARS AGO TODAY — — — a 1 ae SHE THOUGHT 4 + ne - « =... Saree o88 TE 4EYSE OF MIRTH” + art Warr AUTOR OF” Tilt VALLEY OF po] CECSIOM —" S4avonary” THE DESCENT OF MAA” 490 Onlers. “| OOF READ ee LDITH UMARTON. Te roouere GASOLINE ALLEY L0DITH POWNELANDER C/ONES. _ - ———— 2 (A) NEW VOR, . . oO ‘yy EEA) WRIT GCG AAFRELY TO BE 'NFTIATED FOt@ re TO THE ALLEY AS! | DON'T : RANIGERS, SHORTY, MINID; WATER IF MOU GOT TO LOOK AT iT HASN'T GOT : - THE STARS THROUGH SOAP Wi rr! | | ABW YORK PRESS CLUB A COAT SLEEVE | | EXTERTAWS CWICAGO Aare | | CLUB AT THEW2 QUARTERS | (A) MASVAU SIREET ~ OPE READ WAS TaasT- ‘ | | MASTER: MILK | | WACOM! BREAK UP M4TY HE OPEN WORK STOCKWG /f FULL OF DANGER TD THE PURITY OF TE YOUTH OF Ore LAND” 5 DECLARED MRS. KATHARINE STEVENSON AT TWHiRTY~ ' S¥CQvD AWNU4AL CONVENTION OF MASSACHUSETTS’ ; W.0C.7TU. AT CHMBRICGCE, MASP. OCTOBER 16, 1905. setts avenue and Fourteenth street. ¥ == |} Jesse C. ‘Adkins appointéd As- poem 47 A blue gas used 2 River in Brazil 16 By ~ ’ owe a eee, a a Re Bdge Met a Om eae, > Sm ie . § Fish with for sterilizing 3 Roughly ellip- 20 Young cow ne —— = -—. ) . — snout pe esi water . —** 22 Chilled ME EL candy we Bun Gene | L — lie iI | } 8 Macaws 51 Stocking 5 Jellity 24 Goddess of ma- s AS You KNOW= {5S BROKEN ange : OTT Ln —— KEEP. ie é 52 P 6 Unf bl licious mischief NOT TAKE 4 1 | oe ee Tes ow Na Tae Pa th Z2]|| [Wave me MANOCUFFED = -Tom’s Cabin” 56 Dash 8 Forcibly 26 Abnormal de- You'RE NOT GOING To EXPOSE ME- | — PuY_A BALL AND CHAIN: 14 High table land 57 Disorder 9 Reprieves a ing of — — ARE You ? 1 CALLED TO SEE 1 — D MYX ANKLE - 15 Takes hold of 58 Work with 10 Mountainous chee oh waht Neu Wine Gould AROUN . 17 Pale ——- North’ Carolina 28 Crippled | at TO DON'T LET ME 18 Hall or room 31 Oe au ‘ \ QUT OF HERE - " (Fr.) ~ 33 To campout ——— . SOME BODY cord sl lelele slujaly Sudan m4 23 Cuckoo CInl7 INI Tiz Bas lOIMBlele 38: Unit of elec- TASIEMAP ION IicMATli IT) . * Me? » PS a9 Fish Of Chinese be2EGhueoo: wo 43 Little ‘child i X “. “waters ACSLSISLAS. LAs be 44 The persons or|f* Sy = 32 Cylindrical L10}6 |E — — things men- — Influence * — ⏑ — — tioned 4: 28 — LIOBMASITIE\LILIALEBAAIM 45 Intertwined —3 — 37 Kind of cheese TlcleWAs 7 lelalc PA Ali la 46 Shield 28 Employs Silt aBhowintihelelals 48 Wide-mouthed 40*Womian de- IKE IM PIE|M EA SIA Ale lols tcher — voted to a — JF 49 Orderly religious life T}RiO}7 | 5 AE ⏑— SIE 50 Hirelin 42 Capital of Lor- 53 fenently dis- T MAS Mets raine (Copyright, 1930.) covered | , ] f jets Ky ct fi: Be cor n> °\% 1 Lye 9 lilo Ti ap aA. | —⸗ — By) | : : A qh2 Uy 3 Uf 4 | | Y ) : Y Reg. U. S. Pat. Off . Copyright, 1990, VA, 4, VA. : } | | — Ho 16 — —— — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. : _* ‘Rocker of Ages i VLZLZ \ : . — — — 3 Gk +e . THEY'RE HAVING A TYPEWRITING AN THAT'S \ ( yean, Bur | {IF YOU'RE SO Goop AT LPi\ ( YOUNE BEEN SETTIN’ Ip THAT , ‘oe , UY} B aby Mine — comme’ Pubs A No GOOD |) grin i. — ||ENDURANCE CONTESTS, ME? 4) ROCKER FOR ENOUGH YEARS 2 22 — a3 Of $500. PRIZE AND :T'M FOR YOUR 3500. 1 |] WHY DONT YOu GET yj Wh Y MAW SAYS THE GIRL NEXT DEBATING WHETHER TO HEALTH ! 500. cer |LNO_ONE. RIP WINKLE ? 4 125 |2¢ — 23 YA \3° [3 —— WOR A) er, * — Uy U7" DOOR CAN ALIAYS TELL = | | + -(G 8 — 3 * YY 32 ss WHEN SHES IN LOVE AND | KF 3— wx 4 Fr i Ly SHE ALWAYS DOES. : * ⸗ ao 33 / | tt ‘ : . a = ~ — — —— rH HH Ad j — — ae AN : (ee A : , — ea : | Oct. 16 Se ae = = ttn . , eo ; : | “ — — * — * ; | * —— pee ae — * — te — — rae a en — * PAA a — — is a ~ Ae 2 — i — J a — eae ‘ P a 4 * J = * ee, eee ie ee ee te i ee Se — = oo ete em eo - * — wie. _ Be a ae
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° 1 i Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & written for the il 5 2 si F goods were With a little ——— — oe in Rayon yarns Were be- seston ye more — by silk and. ton weavers Raw silk futures 6] Closed firm — December, 223; ‘March, 1. tations extra A, 14-16s, 170. Japanese crack double extra, * Prank Purnell, pre president of ¥ Sheet & Tube Co., said today t there are plenty of evi- that tne “steel industry is up.” “We have passed t through many months of depression, but that is all béhind us,” he said. “Stiffening of prices shows that many h consumers have nearly exhausted their supplies. Industries, =e steel are tnereesing ‘a activities.” * Ellery W. Mann, pre president of Zonite Products Corporation, said that sales for September exceeded the same month last year and that October Saies to date are 15 per cérit ahead of the peak period of 1920,. There ‘has been no falling off in demgnd, ‘he said, and added that the corpora- tion will spend moré than $2,000,000 | in advertising this Ris, yout. The better. showing made by better control of ex Scandrett, president, y. said the management feels that the ‘met will continue to make a more fayorable comparison with last. year in the final months, of this year, but added that “no significant change is. discernible in Northwest business.” The Edison Electric Tiuminating Co. of Boston has sold to a batiking syndicate $10,000,000 l-year 3% per cént coupon notes and 390,000,000 2- 2- year 4 per cent coupon notes, all to be dated November 1, 1930. The new } financing has been arranged to retire $30,000,000 4144 per cent notes due November 1 next. The A wo ct Corporation today reported September quarter net profit of $45,127 before Federal taxes, corm- pared with $94,221, or 68 cents a common ‘share, in the like quartet last year. * The Artloom Corporation reported for the September quarter net fit of $8,329, as compared with $176,909 for the corresponding period of 1929. Profit for the third quarter this year reduced the total net loss for the first nine mionths to $34,920, compared with a net profit of $327,380 for the first. nine months las last year. New life insurance production in September was relatively.better than in August, the Assdciation of Lifé™ Insurance Presidents’ Compilation forwarded to the United States De-* partment of Commerce shows, The report combines. the records of new life insurance production, éxclusive jof revivals, increases and divided ad- ditions, a 44 member companies having 82 per cent of the total life insuratice in al] United States legal reserve compatiies. The aggregate of all classes’ of new insurance for Sep- | Lo tember was $894,396,000, a decrease of 12 per cent from ‘ $905,026,000~ for September last year. The decline in August was 8.7 per cent. ‘The total first nine months this year was $9,572,987,000. An in- crease of 0.2 per cent over $9,556,527,- 600 for the like period last year. ‘The daily gold statement of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York teday showed imports of $575,000 from Argentina, withdrawn for export, but gold ear- — for foreign account ereased 4, ._. QLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT | — THE _ 608 ‘12th St, N.W. * Woolworth's Store it all.. * i a ans ath ei, Sat OF lain a te in ull ety today, 7" of. ki mnation aif ae — aces an the mis ee * led and r ordered that rd ge a yor publishe d a ty. —— Ane —55 oer ine *— tiona * er or more. ay per ii Te per —e— véat. reat. 9p Sa dey for. ound na] Bed it diene’ vues Gre Washington Posi Post wee earieteg and i Sane — “sit ported B sctertioemente, ! wil — a. for more CLASSIFIED RATES. gveruce words to the line. Mini- utive inse ey *eeeageeeeee 3 eee eee ss avail dds only ip” Orders cost } as ye, Ihe ger “ar Yor one within oné G TIME FOR ADs. at option —— Copy a m in sari grclock, evening ephone your ad to —2 4206. pen pe a Writer ons OE o* * — vy A — Auction Sales — and aoe at — fonied Surveyor of t ———— A * partic of $2 00 fT All conveyane fees at cost o ——— There was no gold! published in W Coun folie” i, ot the records of the Office ———— 0 own for * P—oe9.11. 14.164 8.20 20— R & SON, Auctioneers. = DETACHED District aang 2 bie 5 t W in Liber aS urc — at sale BN Sich AnD —— ——— ret on o an shington Par ⸗ the Columbia: said ssme d ling ahd notarial 922 14thS * * 3 — — — of — tin Bale 22 defaulting vertisemen paper pub r sn Be J HOWARD. P0091 441 . Trustees. Announcements Lost * strayed Monday from 525 en CAT—White, Oglethorpe st. nw.; anewers to name of _ Mitzi; reward. Georgia 1663. DOG—Great Dane, id 5 with white cross on chest, te on each paw; an- swers to me of Jack, aged 6 a ths; t 1. Liberal reward tween | 8 and 6 Met, 1676 or 136 Adams — brown; either in Kann’s or j ide; ay afternoon Re- ward. 5514 Carolina pl. nw. Cleve. 0040, PUPPY— Police: ck tan; ‘get 3. and tan; named aron North boot: Reward. Phone WIRE-HATRED terrier male. Call Silver Spring 64. Notices WHITE CLOVER HONEY DEL 5-Ib. om. Reward, a IVERED, — 1; algo best comb honey. 84 Center Mkt. Natl. 9479. Personals 11 lFoRD te wa BS $325 ate i Sever A times, * —— — ————— Your * sun $296) _ fa Bost expert vi t —_ the 7m ey tts FORD— Touring dition ; pg f * — ELS Decatur 1414. r Model — 1928 "and 1928, a Farees. an ang ou porene 4 —* —— standard: no reasonable these bef n Sherman ave. In if Seeent 425 Call ; "after 6p — » Oo- MOTOR. ©O.. 2015 14th’ St. N.W. leohol ' suet h cal — yeducer Exp D. ee waents. 8 rth aa 2 * Hours from 9 a. m. ashe eee EDISH ABSA B—Invigo rest- sri tent ae ment, Golo —— — Upholstery _ 54 — —* NING. porch ch rockers splinted: A ae " t. — —6 Employment “TRAINED Treatment, PORD—1930 sport soadster;: like new; 16 months to pov st ONS M co., 14TH AND 8; . 3886. FORD—AHere is one of the 2 sport otor. Our Ford ort job in ey Sabie seat. this one. Easy terms The Auto Mart, FORD # Another one 38 Fora or be per. $345 3-window on = value for som one; 8 oat be 40— te come in an ARRY- PA 4 R CO., aoe SHERMAN AD. 6000. an — * € selection = excellent buys at Teen Lambert 2 Hudson Mo- 192 tors Oo.. 6 th and Brougham, HUDSON, ee ead eS lee pons, He inside and out: sp BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. N—78 sedan; full ee. SX —— a appe a won er hs = of a * nis umeyer to. Marmon 2021 ith. “et. nwW., North Moto Distr siributors, OPEN EVENINGS. Bet ‘and * * here. 1318 "te 1 st. ulpped:; autifu arance and MARM smart. . for chronic aon valepomnts satients a, light et dees treatmen 8; mas reas. North 1636. Nash—Coach, in Roe shape; worth $360. will sel) for $175; terms. EY) OTOR CO. ON 2015 lath 4 St. N.W. rub, salt glow. electr 104." Met. 2381 office, g __mer Shipley, pi 108 3* Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 12 * ICT OF COLUMBIA — E IF CIRCLE TONIGHT. 1473 dMeridiat pl. nw. Col. 6227. DR. JANE COATES REA Gs °F ENT. ‘1473 MERI PL. Wo Gal. RELIABLE THE ONE AND ONLY _..Vlartha Spencer LE READER OF AOR. to nt DIS- ir future life 2 and * 6227. OF REL- AL FACTS CERN- ANCES Ow —* LUTE- Hours. 10. a. to m. PER. ATISPACTION OR NO PEE. Cut this out * — success and refer 924 14th St. N. W. Look for the Little Bronze ze Number. _ 25 YRS. ON 14TH WASH.. D. Mis” CABLE ETA PSYCHOLOGIST. ASTROLOGIST AND “SCIENTIFIC LIFE READER. Over Clafiin’s Optical Store TRU corded, in at —— + known for assessmen $8 20 x: 543. — — —— — & SON, auetloneers. LE OF DETACHED PRAM tain deed of trust duly 2 folio 471 et a: the District i Sigmar the District # Columbia.,. * at sale. of “and lexetion 300.00 cash, ** ~ ee ae — low ON WILL TELL T gre cna ce a a —— al nin: reat n joting her clients safely into Pag HF * thelr ondest hopes an of 2 ey love affair — an¢ * — vot attain a brighter My nd ee ul ture. Why pay. exorbi- “EgMus THAN 4 “ee 0 Cut out Consulation $1. ; for uture success. . Automotive Antomobiles for Sale 22 BUICK—An — ion of. our fine used — ——— w _. Stanley | A Horner, SNatl 0. — BUIOKS— w prices on all used cars: a rge — — alts * Emerson & Orme, 17th and ——————— wie $385 If f.4 want a real good aroon finish 2 r to operate, easy to ——— GO., AVE. AD. 6000. CHEVROLET — $285 We gee. ngs — eg gee > judge fe See qh ae HEVROLETS—An n — upi large selection, et Se er ‘ca CHEVROLET ,,32>4s1 $336 equipped; an. beautiful tan duco neni fully guaranteed. BARRY-PATE M co.. 2525 SHERMAN A AD. 6000. CHEVROLET Sedan, 1927, $225 s is @ snappy little c¢ the finish is ; nn the accessories of a big car, and comfort this car ln eve surpris- eae AN AVE. AD. ». 6000. LET CO and ay — — in; $225, at. nw. CHEVROLET $oure. 3928 $245 Ferm checked carefully our shop. Easy ~ ashe 'BHBRACA WAVE. At AD. 600, CHEVROLET ica TE le er wit be ve — sod ike i it will worth e inves 2528 -PATE A toate 1500 — 1927, throuenou — — Peni — ys Adams 0054. 3104 1928 — ires, eR: Wood- ia — = eee aoe ce — — ⸗ Sete this Cco., 2015 14th Ww. NA oe advanced —* 2-door sedan; fu equ A y body: just like. new ** con Fig re bargains: %195: Motor Co.. —— —* 17th —* nw. North : Eten E Nos. PIERCE Pye esale cars. - ecial pripes this —3 erce-Arrow ack- rds. and other models: " special redustions. Harry Sommers. Inc 727 Conn. ave.; Potomac 0658. ar GA em olous one ere, Dick at low. prices. Buy Inc., 1724 Waloreme * a a fgg oh Cae sedan, sport fully arg roomy, comfortable: F pet * —— — thro wire wheels, — Bom e peat: fil necessaries: in — echanical shap only $595: terms. Neume +H ong *8 — ——* ors, 2 st. nw.. OPEN EVENINGS STUDEBAKER "door mod * low price; l; r runs ine; } it o today. Barry-Pate Mo- tor Co., 2526 3 erman ave. Adams 6000. STUD KER—A choic gare wil found aT te hae —8* acl = xe — of our eee, 621 — — models urphy, sah Roosevelt $185 Help Wanted—Female 56 1422 FP ST. NW. OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. , BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 EY® ST. Realtors. Nati. 8875. al G. SMITHY COMPANY Buccassor to Business of SANSBU N, L. RY CO.. INC., 1418 EYE ST. N.W. Will be Pleased to Receive Applications for FIRST TRUST LOANS NATIONAL 5903 Instraction GENERAL houseworker, white or colored, and board; ste —83 Seryi jena, ‘917 15th _ st. Suite 406. Natl. 0521. Tue” 2 a ee — GEN BK beigur- yy &. General 502 15th and G oa bee Bide., Need Te andy. POSITIONS Need —— salesmen. Pree registration. Bora's. — 3— ~ Julius Garfinckel & Co. a OY BUYER . will consiéer one who has been «@ Capable a tant buyer. OFFICE, STORE, HOTEL, apertmen’ house. yeotnure nt, &c., ions. WASH. B Uj est emp tei exchange. USINESS AU Wa SH BL Bidg., 14th Bu N. Y. Ave. DAILY. “Reohermant — OPPORTUNITY e want a woman who is ambitious 8 rm * 22* are above — acy rtunity ust fe .§ at st 8 high school education nd lary and bonus. Box tai, —J— Post. Help Wanted—Male 57 ADVERTISING agency reauires services of seasoned copy writer with a mber experi- ence, ive tenephone Bl er in letter. _ Box _ 129. _ Washington BARBER | wanted. a eee Post 3501 | Georgia _ave. nw, 140} New — BARBER—White. at once; taped onrennes __ and commission. 107 Gs BOY—To work after school: must have bicycle. Apply 1333 7th st. nw. — $18; laundry drivers: coffee man; d, colored: chef, col-+ uarters; janitor, colored, oyment rvice Bureau, 7 15th at. nw.. Suite 406. Nat. _ 0621. RS. 3 to collect monthly ac- in Washington and vicinity; e to furnish letter of recom- a mendation Apply Roo from last em Balding. ——— furniture finisher; Pork: eataris, $40 per week. LL te steady 2339 18th 2155 Champlain st.; Col ils $295 WHIPPET ET Coupe. 3 1029. seat neuey motor: paint ory ‘ upholstery very *“BARRY- PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave, is first: dark blue splendid panditie® co; six almost full —* “Weg b —* Jewett u —* oa ppe e see Phone’ Lincoln 0245. “FAMOUS” USED CARS LOW DOWN PAYM EASY MONTHLY PAY Ts. Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. 625 H ST. NE. LINC. 10200. NOLAN Offers You the Best FOR LESS! Buick Sport Roadster, 1928.$225 Dodge Sedan, 4-door, 1925.. 990 Pontiac Coach, 1927 ...... 990 Packard Sedan, 1924...... Ford Coupe, 1925 ......... Nash Coach, 1926 ....... Whippet Sport Rdstr, 1928. Essex Coach, 1927 Plymouth Sport Rdstr, 1929. Chevrolet Coach, 1928 .... Chevrolet Coach, 1929 .... Ford Stand. Coupe, 1929.. 185—See th — — — 915 9th Can Give New-Car Terms A Year to Pay. NOLAN MOTOR CO 1111 18th St. N.W, Never Closed Auto ——— nn Tue PRiOns _ 19 EYE 8ST Met. 9385. Auto ae 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW Set w $5; fender sets. ts} body. coats, 310 —* fis Fuctes $40 up. North 3034. eer ott 20th's 20t * — — YOUR CAR PAINTED TIME PAYMENTS. obs, System Auto Laundries, Inc. 1227 R St. N.W. Garages, Parking, Storage 29 | ——_— — — — — splendid place for € est cars at. Pot 4375 .b0 Brick garage. electric lights. wide alley. ek S85 FGi0 Hobart st. nw. Wanted—Automotive 32 "Fe an any make car a 1th stb t By ork mn even bes tnd — CASH FOR YOUR “CAR Without «a ot ea z neg the highest prices = i. your car is 4* me Ww pay your undue "pga for and ove —* the di ife erence in EE MR. BARN ES 1729 14TH ST. Decatur 2390. - Business Service $235 own repair ou'll never CHRYSLER — 1927 to sedan, ‘ad 5 ien et “Pate — — —8 ave. CHRYSLE —— ni- “65"" tion ex ; ; sr. hone PES ia ze 1. ‘tiled or ie Ca mong in — fon ee ins by fi fine rf cabriolet: ; MAE es most. modern telephone equipment for the conventente 66 Cidamas: Sévertiate. -Addressing—Letter Service 33 EXPERT writte typing ane mimeograp —F age RAS na Reporting ffice, piale A: Cannon. 219 Natl, Press Idg.; Dia Business Services Offered i 37 PIRST-CLA8S Srettios s and smhalishouse lans rience of st offices ork. of », B-— and New Phone Pot. 0318-J. ‘Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 43 HEATING te Betieve it n team =| Saeco “nies 829 bh st. ne. Lincola 580 12t : : Moving, Trucking, Hauling 47 * Land he atta *— 2* a Soe9. : — ——— A. C. FRYE, 703 pa HE Foes peo 0 ecurity. réal estate, spe- claity salesmen, you 1 ili find a live deal at tether —— Bullding. Please call — nt Xe plumbers wanted, capable of rémodeling work. Write Box 131, _ Washington ost, MEN AND BOYS-—-Bet ween the ages of 16 at to Mr. Smith, * 2, ave, | EN—To sell al Silk Hosier “lingerie: ah sale yridy ys a1 a day. A: age sales pays $7 a day pply ranch Of ce 1318 F st MEN—3, to start work Priday, about $ r week to right men; references. —33 * Room 611, 1319 st SALESMAN—25 retail grocery experienced: concern: pelarr. Boyd's, 1333 F s SALESMAN —Young man, some ex seer in men's —— . Write x 126, __ Washington Pos TAILOR— Wanted —* nce. Apply ready to work Silver dge Cleaners Dyers. 4705 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda Breen. y yim 4 years old, POSTTIONS —9 General a 502 Albee Bld¢., 1St — — WA H 17 E ST. Nw. — —— — Drivers for taxicabs. commission, paid daily. NICKEL CAB CO. Rear 1140 20th St. N.W. Julius: Garfinekel & Co. Have TOY BUYER for a Will cate one who a capable assistant buyer. OFFICE, STORE, HOTEL, restaurant, sarnge, (filing station, J Washington’s tere a — 55— exchange. WASH. BUSINESS BUREAU Suite 2290, "Bond Bidg., 14th and N. Y. Ave. DOWNTOWN BANK Of large resources, requires the services of several men. e rienced in sales work, to xtend unique anking service in Wash- nusual opportunity substantial capable of M4 § Agensy. and Gn — 40 % been «a resented, since offered men hae work who prove capabie of han th , mith, National Phone for interview. Mr. 9113. good opening with pesonet: — A vine instruction 68) NS—A hour, 4. licensed whit amen: your or a car, any time s 3489. y white driver reliable, “iene ae Worth © 7440, | gd AL — —— BUR- Prepare yourse to take pavantage of the ever-increasing dem or people in the newest progressive Seach in avia- tion: apes now: pay as you learn; open eve RERON: AUTICAL — SCHOOL, 15th s Private Instraction 72 DALES, Pi iene” oa A . Apt. 305. 2401 Calvert St. Instruction Classes 73 — Civil Bervice. E 1340 NEW ii ave Ww EXAMINA TION— Prepare re File CIVIL Dy 5 tals * — ‘patent “Office, Ea i +30 * me ot r Prag b+ A Col. 4741. for Secrétaries, Arron eater ‘Mee 8 ey i lephone Columbie $550, Shove: BE A SECRETARY Earn a real salary. earn it sooner, take Boyd trains you to SE ow forming. an P (Opposite Fox Theater.) Natl. . 2340, The Course Js Worth $1, 000 Monthly —— —* 78 s. 35 60. Typewriting on wand | $10; >“ Bvenin 311_ EAST CAPT COURT F Ot 87 LL. M.. * Line 07 Live Stock Dogs, | Bon Pets and Supplies 77 BOSTON fox terriers, collies, Esauimo spitz, gt ® kittens, singing canaries; we cut birds toe nails. Schmid's Pet Emporium. 712 12th at. ow. Merchandise Books and ee PLAT BOOKS N 1, ment books. with __Room 811, i427 I Building Materials BUILDING MATERIAL-—Used brick, lum- ber, windows, doors, frames, glass, radi- ators, arcola hot-water heaters, boilers. electric fixtures, wiring, motors, pumps, gasoline engines: gas, coal, oll stoves; plumbing fixtures, pipe. partitions, mir- rors, Coane shelving, &c. Office. 1412 Pa. ave. nw Electrical Goods 45 ELECTRIC SIGN—Tellite * sign. No. plete with .frame, 83 and assess *,35 for all. 3; stand, | oleae *— e n one For use of sale at great sacrifice. A ae ington. 4th floor. Washington but “4 ana re ply ost Fuel 90 CORD WOOD—GSolid oak, cut to len th. $16.50 per cord, city delivered. Alfred Ley, White Plains, Md. 4 Good Things to Eat—Drink 9] — ag A and Italian restaurant: eals cooked order: chicken dinner. pes or roasted, 95c: table service. 1236 36t at. nw. : West 1068. * Wearing Apparel—Furs 99 CADET SUIT, size 36, and cap; good con- dition: cheap. Call Sunday or evenings. 3339 18th st. nw. Adams s 6991. GADET SUIT—New: also a aiiaanotion: cheap. Adams 9135. "7749 Woodley pi. me. Cathedral | ave. . and . All Bouls’ ? or 3; ew yc | double best of Geard if qo Tt rent: (gia beds: ‘ingle rooms: un heat: ree —5* beds: © 2d-floor garage. desired. A recive water AMOR laree, * OM, Tront. $12: _ all conveniences. NEAR Wardman Park Hotel Beaut u room, with chee bath. for centieman; $40. Col. NEAR iéth st. and Mt. Pleasant cars, room next 24240. for 1 or 2 refined girls. Adams SCOTT CIRCLE R. room, Pa adjoining bath: —D room: ‘every Soaven ence: : SHEPHERD * — ——— ing ** wit constant’ ter; for it pht h ousekeeping. — — — — —— UNUBUAL—Charmingly furnis suites or small in exclusive. dean. —* ——— (1521 1.)—-Desirable — apartment: fireplace. 1626 —_—- " — pri- T. WN bi —— — rooms; $5 Sete é afont nuour running hot water; t home. and |) ae — tis eac each; also ble- : +B opttonsl. near unicat- wa- ae usekeeping "apartment Real Estate tor 3 EO ER —— RAT. EEE * ete NOT DES i R AY LER apartments, three*anc — rooms and bath. Low nt. —— Inquire Zager & Salus, 9 — New York ave. THE — 3 choi *8 t ing choieg lapis * * mae 4701 CONN. AVE. NM a ‘ or own ve 2 ye 2 bed 4 k5— bath and a M. PARKER & & CO, MARCHETA Al 1121 NEw —R Desirable —— pe siete — tor $42, oo o Ore $42.50: FP oem “on > — i — —— THE-CEDRIC & 14TH AND UPSHUB STS. NW Apart tals congating crs tiled bath with shower. crue — —* $57:50° sch —5 “the street, in ‘THE TIVOLI. ‘ 3287 HIATT PLACE.NW. - Newly decorated apartes * —— = $35. 00. to $39.50! Apply to THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE: DEPARTMENT. National 6080, -*sie OR sre MASE ESS 43d — — . aan re Oe — Business — fe Rent 139 wt Ble for ¢ ri? dies’ mo.; or aaa new 2y — — Son pt 201 adapted fo . service: avails le Nov, .. NW., 1846—Room F adjoining m, th single or bath; eontinuous Locate * Without Charge. We 9 883*4 NEAL B Exits users fy sections nd Dist. 7885. 1427 Eye re ~~ Real Estate * Rent — Farnished 137|* AVONDALE—1734 ae. electric 0 A Rg _ bath: & gas, electricity: % 5. Very exciusi ive; roqms, gates chen, CHAPIN 8ST. NW 1406— red rooms, privete bath; —52 ter. electricity. gas. phone: $42.50. 4 p. m., call 1407 Chapin: Wisc. * DUPONT CIRCLE—New corner la*ge rooms. kitchen. bath, beautifully. arias: borhood. ist 1 orated a — _exeltisive neigh- —— room oy yer ect conditio — 4 Attractive vely garden. ee ae use: — qproiad⸗ — ⸗ HEI bea Phone West EAST — er roo — bath; ore ‘i. ag! _ entrance: Library; vate NE W JERGEY —— Ag Nrooms, bath: Being a an “cry POTOMAC Pi FARE Ants. —2ist and C &é utes’ wa 3— of ih Washington enument and we fy td immaculately c pletely furnished house —* pts. cluding table silve nen; A rooms with bath; eration; high-grade h service; no * or cats or wild parties. ite Ri 4a 4 Bh 0 Wh the . brick 2-car garage, two —— ees soples ii t. “evening, Cleveland 48 ullding. 3 C.—For rent, h. 335 — —4 $90 mon $356—ATTRA Completely furnis —8— —*F 7 ing aA __ seaslen, "817 iotn we 3 — FUR. APTS. ride downtown. ' alls, ¢ porch baleamion’ tile baths. ost for money, 4 rooms apts.. $55 up. 7744 LOW RATES Leading apt. Col. eg des ; ern Taree yard FE ge “pat CHASE | Reel : x, trom electric : poets —* — — THE BRADFORD 1800 K St. N. -W. One * — and b me li-r Lae oe —* — WE oe py oF unfurnishe d. deal loc __.___ RESIDENT “MANAGER — THE JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. furnished complete keeping; linen; rent; large, cool rooms. Manager, or Phone Pot. 6660. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts.. for house- light, maid serv- ice and refrigeration included in Apply Sa Te Te thon 1 039: — hall —— —— Billie. lis Go, His BW. a4 ATT] ENTIO for the’ —* wrath "Yusruccy, fer bas Household Goods Baby Merchandise 102 Help—Male or Female 58 ie and — for special wee —* 1G per ue U ae salary ope —— a m. —. Situations Wanted—Female e 60 COOK and —— — 8466. colored, cook, w "ing oe red woman 23. __ wants steady work. Col MAID—Colored, oe ood or mother’s helper: does 4 aes work fu ,, wegte Ww — Seas andie wash 120 t 0305-J. —— — * cook: excel rt timé; excellent references. __ or part time: reference. st. nW.; neat pleas Widew with regi pase pet cation, can seamat * 55 Persone advertising for “Situations Wanted” are warned to exercise careful investigation of persons of- fering positions where cash deposits are_réequired to seture employment. Situations Wanted—Male ¢ MAN—German-American; wishes plac eaeetaker: San 24 with tools; good Saint. - OF. x 127. ashington Post MAN—« olored: set _gettled: wants job as clean- as er; n Phone — est re —* cane. ~ Jackson Golo — 5* aes oF eae serve. Oo n. #818 Du ave. nw. i Dambe oe parlor com- a — a ig yy above; central location: sacrifice for #1,000 cash, a ance monthly: business Wa ny tae lease: —— owner urope rer i 23 1 experi- ahane’ Alerandria ra Dract peri — i: shop. ‘chap bs or fotel: on Pte ). ar —* 472 Financial ha —34 — 62 rber shop Eye~st. FOR SALE—Entire four-chair —— cheap; new. 1 See barber mee —— Eerie com- ——— pk — BABY CARRIAGE — Heywood-Wakefield; ood condition; will ame 3428." $19, all after 6 p. m., Adams 3 107 Sewing Machines FLECTRIC PORTABLE—Reconditioned: an — pargale or $15; others up to nw, hite Sewing Machine Co.. 800 Wanted—Household Goods 112 PURNITURE—If you want to get cae value for your furniture, send to D. 5 years of fair — Phone Dist. “3112. I ase god of & auantity of urniture; can oy od! hubetantl ntial used olitan = usical Merchandise Musical Instruments 113 JO — Professional! —— tenor anijo: pragtica gow: wil Bea; b! + aot a. Bai - ny ng alter’ * Organs and Pianos 114 BEVERLY COURT vate, unfurnished attractive apt. sekeeping privileges. r for lady: Apartments, Unfurnished 138 (Columbia rd.)—Pri- share with 2 business women; 1. 0468. — — — re eer Country for Rent t 146 BUN —— oF 2 onde: ra 4 Smo, Fulton ® 1. —5 YE NW.., 2006—1 attractive old house ern; nonhousekeeping: adult Apts., Jarge and small; cece park; mod- Real Estate — — PRONT APT.—1445 Park rd. ception hall, large en, _dinette, bath. 3f A ¢ Riams'3 room, rite 3451. Houses for Sale, — 158 — — — oom room, shower pe th; 7. ne — * District 0 ment; * shuaie 9 pices a ion r S month. 18th st. RS: foam. et Mein IE rooms, dinin — Bee = at * — 18th st. nw. Liv- tree. Frist aire on. yo * cr ** tor TO COLORED..-. 42 Eye Street N.ES Brick. 7m rooms and hath. 5 Station: ren “COLORI D.. —— te Me Ave, line: véry r —222 — all oom. end ou * cg — "cont. — —— pag: DOWNTOWN BARGAINS : rH * RB. Be one”, t ce ‘het water. itrnished ; nes AUTORTANO~E $s oo = 2 elt : | : : . Xx —* 4 en — tional | A.
Page 24
“ACTION UNDECIDED ~ BYOISTRICT HEADS ‘Decision wil Affect Between 20; ;000 and 30,000 Own- — ers of Property. Ws WHO HAVE PAID “MAY CLAIM REFUNDS — Today Will -Hear Recommendation of Bride -on Question. Between 20,000 and 30,000 owners of something like 50,000 pieces of perty in the. District will be af- ted by the decision of the District Commissioners on their future course procedure under the crippled Bor- Tand law, William P. Richards, Dis- trict assessor, estimated yesterday. The exact number of property owm- ets who wil] be affected and the ex- “act number of pieces of property has not been ascertained, Mr. Richards said. Considerable time and work would be required to ascertain the exact numberof property owners in- volved, he said. Although public interest. in. the sub- ct continued Righ yestérday. no formal action. was taken to settle “the many questions involved. .* One thing, became increasingly ap- parent, however, and that was that aes property owner who has paid & special assessment for street im- provements within the last three ears should file with the District Sommissioners a. formal request in writing for a refund of whatever smounts they have paid in the last three. years. Refunds Are Not Certain. It .is not certain that the District Commissioners will decide to approve refunding of all improper assess- ments.which have been paid by prop- etty owners in the belief that they were legally assessed.. The commis- gioners still are to determine what course. they will pursue. But the filing of a formal demand for return of payments made voluntarily may save the property owner the amount If the commissioners decide to waive the effective, if unjust and in- equitable defense of voluntary pay- ment,. then such demands for re- funds. will protect the persons who have paid within thé last three years. The three-year limit dates from the date of the payment and is not gov- erned by the date the payment was claimed as due by the District gov- ernment. For example, if the Dis- trict levied on assessment against a lece of property eight years ago, or onger, and the owner did not pay that assessment until some date } Seager the last three years the date the payment was made governs the | GIRLS DRESS FOR “TACKY BALL” | —Post Staff Photo. “The Girls on the Shelf,” a group of debutantes of former seasons will wear these costumes at a “Tacky Ball” in the Mayflower Hotel next Tuesday for debutantes coming out this year. Left to right, front row—Marjorie Talman, Margaret Stringer, Clara Bolling, Janet Murray. Back Row—Susan Kinter, Katherine Stringer, Margaret Pilson and Katherine Yates. QUME PARK ROADS MUST BE REPLACED Older Highways in Rock Creek Held Not Suited to Modern Traffic. WEATHER WEARS, 100 Rock Creek Park is to be modern- ized to meet the requirements of scientific progress, as represented by the automobile. Built originally in the almost for- gotten equine era, the park roads are not solid enough to stand against the ever-increasing flow of automobile traffic, it was revealed by the office of public parks and parkings yesterday. It is not planned to ask for funds to replace the present roads in the expiration of the three years. An yment made since October 16, 1927, today within the period; tomorrow the limit will be October 17 and 80 on. Property Owners Must Decide. Although the District Commission- @fs may, a6 a matter of public policy, decide to enforce whatever provisions of the Borland law are left effective By adverse court decisions in the past, even the most optimistic of District Officials foresee difficulties in the way of making such a course effective. Informally they admit that those Who have refused to pay assessments levied against their property should, for the time being at least, continue in their refusal to pay, certainly un- til such a time as all questions about the law are settled. This was not given as general ad- vice to property owners, each of whom, officials said, must decide their Own course and stand by the results of their decision. William W. Bride, corporation counsel, and his several assistants Who are most familiar with the Bor- land law, were busy yesterday con- fetring on the situation. There ig to be another conference this morning end Mr. Bride is expected to prepare his report and recommendations to the Digtrict Commissioners-some time tomorrow morning in time for their consideration ‘at the regular mieet- ing of the Board of Commissioners to be held tomorrow afternoon. . Bride to Make Rec It ts reported that Mr. Bride will recommend that all éfforts to enforce the Borland law be abandoned be- from its application to those whose property has not been excluded by decisions already made. Also, it is said, he will recomhmend that the Dis- trict waive the defense of voluntary payment and refund improperly col- lected assessments paid within three — Aout ons, years. ‘But at. the. same. time the report of the corporation counsel is expected to point out the possibilities of other courses of action. It might be wise, it probably will be pointed out, to exhaust every le- gal possibility of enforcing what is left of the Borland law for the bene- fit 6f Congress when the Commission- ers propose some new law to take the place of the Borland law. One of the most important deci- sions against the District was taken directly to the United States Su- preme Court from the Distri¢t Su- preme Court. The Court of Appeals ot the District did not pass on the question, and after the United States Supreme Court refused to review the case the District Supreme Court de- cision was let stand. May Enhance Law’s Effectiveness. " Decision may be reached to take this case to the Court of Appeals, and if this is done and the Court of Ap- pels reverses the District Supreme Court then the effectiveness of the law will be materially enhanced. The | Tabt casé which the United States Su- remée Court refused to review last day was taken through the Court en Ppesle. which sustained the Dis- t Supreme Court. District officials yesterday were un- able to say exactly how much money was involved. Mr. Richards said that the total assessments under the Dor · land law amounted to something like €4,500,000, only about half of which has been paid. ‘The percentage of the assessments which has been paid has decreased eath year since attacks were begun on the law. In 1928 the assessments for ways was $477, * — of _which .243.98 was paid; the assessment 1929 was $704,819. 75° of which only ater was paid, while the assess- nt. tor h $110,894.45 has been paid. Cer- , Sidewalk and curb and gut- ts also are affected by ‘of the adverse court decisions. ve — Cigarette Sale. * proprietor of a grocery — near Second street 1 yesterday 4 ge by in Police immediate future, but officials of the parks office predict that the time is not far distant when it will be neces- sary to reconstruct all of the older roads in the park. Roads in the newer parts of the park and in the Rock Creek and Po- tomiac Parkways now under construc- tion are being constructed to meet present requirements. Most of the old roads are of gravel, resurfaced until now they have a bi- tuminous crust.1% to 2. inches deep. They are too narrow, and in addition are built with high curved crowns which makes them unsuited for au- tomobile traffic. Water seeps through the thin bituminous surface, freezes in the winter, and tears the roads to pieces, because they have no adequate drainage facilities. Mrs. Ida H. Grant Leaves $373,000 Will of Mother of Parks Superintendent Is Filed for Probate. An estate valued at $373,000 .was left by Mrs. Ida Honore Grant, widow of Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, and mother of Col. U. 8. Grant 3d., superintendent of publk Duildings and public parks. This was ‘revealed yesterday when: the petition for the probate of the will was filled. Mrs. Grant died September 5. According to the will, which was filed through Attorneys Peele, Ogilby and Lesh, on September 8, Col. Grant and Princesse Julia Grant Cantacuzgene, of Sarasota, Fla., are to have the life use of the estate while at their death it is to be divided among their children. The estate consists of real estate assessed at $162,374.25 and personal property estimated at $211,404.63. U.S. Artist Loses $80 to Footpads William Watts Is Overpow- ered in Alley and Badly Beaten Up. ‘William Watts, 54-year-old artist employed at the Capitol, was beaten and robbed of about 880 yesterday afternoon while he was walking through an alley in a block between K and L, Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. According to police,.the man, who lives at 817 Fifth street northwest, was suddenly confronted by two white men, who held him down and went through his pockets. 1930 was $221,297.42, of He was found shortly afterward by persons passing nearby, and hurried to Casualty Hospital, where it was found that he was severely bruised about the head, the result, physi- cians say, of kicks administered while the man lay helpless in the street. He is also suffering from shock, Dr: L. J. Green, who is at- tending him, said last night. Prisoner Is Released On Habeas Corpus Writ Thomas Le Page, who was arrested here more than a week ago and held at the Seventh Precinct Station with- out being booked on any specific charge, was released from custody yesterday by order of Justice Peyton Gordon, of District of Columbia Su- ur preme justice came after t. The of the hearing a petition for writ of habeas corpus filed on behalf of the.prisoner by Attorn John P. Mullen and James B.. Archer. The Government sought to have the court dismiss the writ claiming that the man was wanted in New York in connection with a homicide charge, but failed to a “6? «t+ © @ ~ ’ DAY HELPS POLICE ARREST BROTHEH Dr. F. Scott McBride’s. Kin Held on Charge of Passing Worthless Check. EXTRADITION IS STARTED Emmet McBride, brother of F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti- saloon League, is being held here for police of Steubenville, Ohio, on in- formation which local authorities say was obtained from the dry leader. Authorities say that the dry leader informed police on Monday that his brother was wanted for passing an allegedly worthless $35 check in the Ohio city. Information which he gave, they said, resulted in his arrest. Plans for the extradition of the man are under way between the two police jurisdictions. The prisoner was booked for investigation at the Sixth Precinct Station on the com- plaint of Detective Clarence Talley. Early yesterday he was removed to the Fifth Precinct Station. Dr. McBride in a statement issued yesterday said that his brother is mentally irresponsible as a result of an injury received several years ago. NAe has been irregular in money mat- ters, ‘referring to bills and checks for which he has obligated himself with- cut any funds to back up the same,” Dr. McBride said. The dry leader further said that his brother has been under care recently in institutions for mentally defective patients. Dr. McBride also declared that he would attempt to assist his brother out of the difficulties. At the police station the prisoner was booked as a teacher and his home at Steubenville, Ohio. He gave his age as 50 years. Directed Verdict Frees Man on Holdup Charge At the direction of Justice Oscar R. Luhring, a District Supreme Court jury yesterday acquitted Harry Millis, 25 years old, of Bryant street north- west near First street, of charges of robbery in connection with the al- leged holdup of the manager of the Lord Baltimore filling station at Sixth and K &treets northwest. The indictment on which he was tried charged that he had held up the place on May 30 last and stolen $79. Mills was largely instrumental in gaining his own freedom, for, when placed on the stand by Attorney Ced- ric FP. Johnson, he established an alibi which was backed up by other wit- nesses. Pratt Announces Shifts In Detective Bureau. Several changes in the personne! of the Detective Bureau were announced yesterday by Maj.. Henry G. Pratt which will become effective this morning at 9 o’clock. They were the result of the promotion of Capt. Ed- ward J. Kelly to assistant to the bureau chief, Inspector William S. Shelby. Lieut..C. P. Cox, also recently pro- moted, will assist Desk Lieuts. C. J. P. Weber and W. O. Embry in their duties, and Detective Sergt. John Flaherty will assume du- ties as head of the - homi- cide squad, which yesterday greeted two new members, Detective Sergts. J. C, Collins and C. E. Hans- field, who have been on the general assignment squad. Sinclair Reindicted In Embezzlement New Yorker Charged With Misuse of $42,000 of Estate Funds. George Burnley Sinclair, of New York, was reindicted by the District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday on an embezzlement charge in con- nection with management of the es- tate of his uncle, Cephas Hempstone Sinclair: The indictment charges embezzlements -totaling $42,000. The defendant was first indicted March 15, 1923, but was not appre- hended until last December, when he was arrested in New York. He fought extradition, but was removed and $10,000 cash bond. Recently his attorneys attacked the indictment by demurrer and when it was re- vealed that the points involved were serious the case was presented anew. Sinclair, as administrator, is said to have obtained funds of his uncle’s estate on September 16, 1921. He is alleged to have disappeared a year later and was removed.. Then dis- supply. ae contention. : crepencies in accounts were Roted and TnL EAOSES FEATURE PROGRAM AT GEORGETOWN U Formal Opening of College of Arts and Sciences Also Observed. DR. NEVILS PRESIDES AND PAYS POET TRIBUTE Italian Embassy Counselor Namem Chancelor of New Academy. Georgetown University celebrated jointly the bi-millenial anniversary of the birth of Virgil and the formal opening of its college of arte and sciences yesterday by inaugurating at cial scholastic exercises in Gaston all a Virgilian academy in com- memoration.of a poet whose works have been studied more by the Jesuits than those of any other single writer. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, Jed the exercises, a holiday having been declared for the student body, and the Rev. R. Rush Rankin, 8. J., dean of the college, réad the list and cita- tions of honor students. President Nevils presented the medals. Announcement was made by Dr. Nevils that ‘Count Marchette, coun- sellor of the Italian embassy, had been named chancellor of the newly established Virgilian academy at Georgetown. Count Marchetti was reared in the very section of Italy where Virgil was born. An intro- ductory talk was made by E. Coyne Maloney, of New York, president of the Yard. Panegyric on Pott. Br. Nevils, who made the principal address, delivered a panegyric on the poet. “No pagan author had such a fore knowledge of Christianity as did this man,” he said. “He was recognized by St. Paul and the early fathers of the church as a gifted writer with almost pro- phetic vision. It was similarity of ideals with Christ’s own teachings that has caused Virgil’s works to live on through the ages, although his own span of life was perfected in a few years. His prophetic vision and the beauty of his poetry have made his poems live in history. St. Paul himself, upon visiting Virgil’s tomb, exclaimed, ‘O, could I have met you alive, what a Christian I would have made of voulꝰ The first roster of students named to the Virgilian Academy because of their excellence in the study of his works during.the last term was an- nounced at the exercises. They are Cassidy Driscoll, °32; Edward Hebert, ‘32; John Ahern, '33; Andrew Cooney, "33; Clement Larkin, ’33; Raymond Druhan, °33; Edward Fahy, ’33; Rob- ert O’Kane, °33; EdWard Donovan, 33; John Drum, '33, and Robert Mc- Namara, ‘33. Membership in the academy is confined to juniors and sophomores. ad Virgil Program Arranged. Announcement was made that on November 23, a Virgil program will be held at the college when students will talk..on certain parte of the Aeneid, the Eclogues and the Geir- gics. A program of special music has been arranged for the event by Dr. Edward Donovan, head of the music department at Georgetown. Scholastic awards were made on the basis of last year’s examinations to the following honor students: O’Brien Medal for the highest grade in junior philosophy, John C. Hayes, of Chi- cago; honorable mention, Mark T. Lydon, J. C. Bernhardt and William A. Bullivan. Kidwell Medal to the junior making the highest average in general physics, John C. Hayes, of Chicago; ‘special prize in Prench do- nated by the late Jean J. Labat, pro- fessor of Prench, awarded to Hugh H. Hussey, jr., of Washington; Quicksall Medal, for the best examination in Shakespeare, Robert Dick Douglas, of North Carolina; honorable mention, Robert McNamara and Fred Murphy; Morris historical medal, for the best paper on a selected historical sub- ject, awarded to William G. McEvitt, of New York City; honorable mention. Arthur L. Simpson, John Reddan and Dennis J. Flanagan, jr.; Horace Medal, for the best examination in selected odes of Horace, awarded to Robert McNamara, of New York; honorable mention, Edward J. O'Donovan, John Milton and A. J. Cooney, jr. Prosperity Seen by Head Of Lions’ International Firm opposition to current talk about poor business conditions is the remedy American business and pro- fessional men must apply to restore confidence, Earl W. Hodges, president of Lions International, told the Wash- ington Lions Club and guests yester- day at the weekly luncheon in the Mayfiower Hotel. “The Nation will be back just where it was in a few months,” Mr. Hodges predicted. Presidents of a number of other civic and luncheon clubs were guests of the Lions. Mr. Hodges paid tribute to such organizations as lead- ers in communities. Nicaragua Honors Dead Marine. A medal, posthumously awarded by Preswient Mincada of Nicaragua to Lieut. Clarence M. EKEnight, of the Marine Corps, has been received by Mrs. Gladys L. Knight, of Washington. Lieut. Knight lost his life in an air- plane accident at Ocotal on July 22, 1928, while on duty in that country. FALL CONVOCATION Nobile Giacomo de Martino Hails Virgil’s Influence on Life of Americans. CONVOCATION GREETINGS COME FROM MUSSOLINI Degrees Given 104 Students at Ceremony Attended by Large Crowd. The United States was portrayed as a “living example of that combina- tion of force and virtue first pro- claimed by Virgil” and this age was compared with that of the famous Latin poet last night by the Italian Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Mar- tino, at the fall convocation of George Washington University. in Memorial Continental Hall. The’ celebration, attended by an audience that packed the auditorium, marked the graduation of 104 stu- dents fro mthe university as well as the bimillenial anniversary of the birth of the chief Roman man of letters. Premier Mussolini sent his greet- ings through the Italian Ambassador and “to all scholars of the American Nation.” Traces Life of Virgil. “I appreciate, Mr. President, the oc- casion offered to turn my ‘thoughts to your. university, illustrious for fame of rigorous discipline in studies and for the glorious name of George Washington,” he said. | The ambassador, as the principal speaker, traced briefly the life and the influence of Virgil, who, he said, “has done more than any other to give modern thought, however indirectly, its logic and its permanence.” Virgil’s work, “though primarily done for Rome, was really done for mankind,” he continued. “His work is not yet finished. I tell you, ladies and gentlemen, the inflyence of Vir- gil, the noble and beneficent idealism which begins faintly in the Ecalogues of pastoral poems, glows in the Geor- gios, and reaches the full splendor of its fire in the Aeneid, can not attain its climax until the thing all honest established, I mean world peace} a world peace established on mutual understanding and human love. “Truly is Virgil still a living in- spiration, a potent guide toward what, only a few years since, all men re- garded as chimerical, Utopian. ‘Leader of Democracy. “The United States is a living ex- ample of that combination of force and virtue first proclaimed by Virgil. I have not the slightest doubt—on the authority of American scholars— that if your ‘Conscript Fathers,’ who framed the Constitution and decided the destinies of your country, know- ing full well the dangers they in- curred, had not been brought up on Virgil and the other. classics, your Government, miore, your whole con- ception of government and of the rights -of your people would have taken a different form.” The Ambassador’s address followed a charge by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington, the theme of which’ likewise. was the Roman poet. ig ge the United States as a léader in the. interpretation of de- mocracy, Dr. Marvin said that the “decadence of the old and varying forms of autocracy does not prove them’ corrupt, but rather that there is a general consciousness of their futility in representing the new feel- ings and aspirations among men.” The inyocation was. pronounced by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. A musical program was offered. “™ Recipients of Degrees.’ awarded by Dr. Marvin follow: Bachelor of — a Fe Lindsay Ball, Arthur Eugene Samuel Benjamin, Clara Bogorad. “Sigm —5 Tibor age panes © Brown. uzanne peup a G va Margare t Dye. Rob Ellis —— Evelyn Mildred ey d Louis Fonoroff. Marcus Solomon Goldsteim, Isadore Harry alpern, Amelia Lenore ienkel, Charles Horatio Jackson, J Jessup. Wesley W. Bm = 6 —— teginald Joseph. Kranauer. Fran La >ton. William Boyd Lickiider. * Lineweaver. Harold Vicory Maybee, oh J. Mitche rit - Louis Simon, Kinsey e James William Sommerville, Marion Stew- ut. James Marion Suter, rt Emerson jr. nce— Robert Alpher. Vir- Andrew Nelson, Solomon Docter ‘of medicine— Arthur L. Delgrego, ° someon J. Dobkin, Gaetano Grieco B le ginia ——* R. Woolm L. nson, Donald Gamble. Setar’ William Giese, Har- old Emery Hufford. Lowry Lindsay, Jess James McCoy, Alan Chase Maxwell, Rufus Franklin Milwee. ir.. Joseph Louis O’C nor. ilton Ss. Richard Ned Ter- . om * Watson, Zachary Taylor Wobensna Bachelor of science in elec eal enci- neering—Jay Yong Yan ng. chelor of science in gharsace— Mar ma wrasse! Thompson. Rudolph M. Bachelor of arts in education—Cora Repecsten h Fran Cc r Mildred Earne t. Elizabeth Fielden, Mary ant? Machmer, Alice Eliz e wa Bachelor of “arts in qiovesiuasinto- neues Elizabeth Jamison. Police Cars Fixed for Winter. A e went out to all the pre- cincts in the Police Department of Washingten to have all police cars provided with skid chains and to get was sent out by Inspector Harrington, in charge of equipment. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. James E. and Sabina N. Tydings, girl. Robert C. and Jennie V. Saxton, boy. John G. and Rebecca Chapman, boy. Bernard and Nellie Day, boy. William J. and Teresa F. Tyrrell, boy. Howard P. and Carol J. Cooper, boy D. V. and geet L. Owens, boy. Lawrence =. ep osephine ne Asher heratt. : By boy. A | sir ae oe —— — Be ie lelson and Mary eee oe LICENSED TO MARRY. Brye . Crown, 33 P pilitan Gemme, e v, OC. ae mae — — re . Johnnie de nd Amy Norton, William itt, — port, Md...and and Mayssret Joued. Carrie. Green, . and Beay, 20. The ichmond, Va., hmond,. Va. Helen O'Peapor. 24. Baltimore, Md. Rev. L. Kilk Charlies C. Clemenis, 24, and Bessie Matthews. 31. The Rey. FP. Poore sry det REPORTED. Van Home Ca “ : * — ‘ave. nw. rhart, 90 yrs. aura 76 yrs., 1305 Clifton J. Bitner, —— V. _wumshrice, 73 yrs., 5815 Col- orado ave wen” omer Mayfield. 71 yrs., the Iowa ants, Kath ering F. Dwyer, 68 yrs., 1204 Long- teem o . aw. at William H. Martin, 65 yrs.,> Casualty rey W. Gibbon, 57 yrs., 1531 Park Nellie s.. Eme ooh pont, Oa" Sts. 101 — i. Lee, 34 yrs., Walter Reed Gen. a Ta i foagje and Silva Golbert, 2 Hosp. 55. ave. John mand Mitte Thomas, 3 ae SPEAKER AT G.W.U. |" men are, hoping for becomes solidly | - |been enlisted Candidates to whom degrees were S ready for slippery weather. The order paca and -Emma Price.” 12 / }, rdsad Botello Dorsey, 1| 19 * He sald, “I think The market's high.” A year or more. II. Over here Is Wilbur Glumm: He said, “The worst Ie yet to come.” ITl N for life Is Amos Snow: He was no bull On Radio. 7 IV. These hold T. Casper Poe— He was a bear And told ‘em so. Vv. Here’s a guy Named Oscar Tile: They. jailed him cuz He wouldn‘t smile. — VI. ‘ OOK who's here— EE It’s Wallace Sneep: The felon said Steel wasn't cheap. VII. On this tier Is Dabriey Shadd: The wretch opined ‘ That things were Dad. VIII. Here's & man Who'll get the chair: He openly Talked like a Bear. Short will be . Their day in court; The miscreants sold The market short, neaptva FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. —8 veh ae sven’ careful they will have guts —* fashioned — on their han ELMER ‘TWITCHELL’S — —— EDI- " TORIAL NO. 7. 4 OOTBALL is one of the most F: ‘popular outdoor sports in autumn and early winter. Thousands of people crowd the stadia of the country every Saturday afternoon. As the games get better the crowds get larger. The earlier ccntests are. relatively unimportant, but as the season pro- gresses the teams become more evenly matched and public interest rises to great heights. This is only natural under a democratic form of govern- ment. Our forefathers would not like to see it otherwise. When the so-called big college teams meet in a few weeks millions of persons will be unable to get tick- ets. This is because there are more people anxious to see the games than there are seats for them. . This con- dition will have been remedied only when there are more seats than there are people te occupy them. This will probably take some time. GIVE THIS LITTLE GIRL A HAND. It’s fine to see an auto race Or horsés at the track, But I can get a bigger thrill Finessing to a, jack. I like a hot world series game When both the teams are troubled, But that’s mild by comparison . To six no-trump, redoubled! HEBE.. Add similes: As private as a New York magistrate’s bel bank books._ You will get some ome idea of the won- ders of modern civilization from the fact that a woman, from her London home, was found a few hodrs later in the hills —* are CHAMBER SECURES 400 NEW MEMBERS Darr Is Confident Goal of 500 Will Be reached by Tomorrow. JOSE TO SPEAK TONIGHT More than 300 new members have in the ranks' of the Washington Chamber of Commerce in the membership drive which started last week, it was announced yester- | day at a luncheon of team workers at the Washington Hotel. The exact number of new members reported at the luncheon was 304. Hope is high in the organization, that new memberships will exceed 400 when the last report is made tomor- row. When the plural “membership teams. complete their work the new memberships will be more than 500, Charles W. Darr, president of the chamber, is confident. President Darr presided at ‘the luncheon yesterday and addressed the team workers, offering them encour- agement in the final spurt.of the membership drive. J, K. Li ton, vice president of the Ameri Ex- press Co., was a guest at the iunon«- eon. A brief talk was also made by Nicholas J. Whelan, —— of the Washington Times and Herald. The reports were compiled and announced by Col. Bliss. The divisions, led by majors, are divided into teams. The standing of the divisions follows: Maj. H. A. Brooks, 80 members; Maj. Ernest J. itzer, 44 members; Maj. George E. neipp, 42 members, and Maj. Dar- rell P. Aub, 21 members. The team standing as announced yesterday was: No. 8, commanded by Capt. E. Ewaldson, 46; No. 16, Harry T. Peters, 22; No. 11, Mrs. Ada M. Payne, 21; No. 22, Fenton Mi. Fadely, 16; No. 3, James M. Dentz; 10; . No, 19, F. E. Rogers, 10, and No. 21, Mor- ton J. McNamara, 9. The flag for the largest day’ s total was’ won yesterday by team No. 18, led by Eliot H. Thomson, of the Wash- ington’ Loan’ and Trust. Co. .. Col. Bliss spoke on the Washington. For- ward Movement over Station WMAL last night. Rudolph. Jose, vice. presi- dent of ‘the chamber and chairman of the expansion campaign, will speak tonight over the same station. Woman Sues Traction Company for $5,000 Mabel C. Redfield, of McLean, Va., filed suit yesterday in District Su- preme Court seeking to recover $5,000 from the Capital Traction .Co. The woman alleges that she was boarding a street car at Pennsylvania L- avenue and Seventh street northwest when -the car was started suddeniy and she was heavily thrown. She says she suffered serious injuries. Attorneys Frank F. Nesbit and Charles E. Pledger, jr., appear for the woman. Mystery Surrounds Stabbing of Car Rider Mystery surrounds the stabbing yesterday afternoon of William Bell, 24-year-old Negro, who was assaulted pi ast Pe ery ys Sar <i gd Agr descending from a street a Fourth street and Maryland Rina southwest. Bel] was ta¥en to Emergency 58 pital, where he waa treated for stab in the arm, Ma yartend tothe cuss the stabbing with Detective Sergt. Harry Cole, of the homicide squad, who is investigating the case. Because of his refusal to talk, he was taken to the Fourth Precinct and detained for investigation. aker ‘Predicts Spe U.S. Trade to Grow World — Depends on Our Development, Rotary Told.. Fee rediction that.American trade ? grow despite serious difficulties be nting it was made by Edward L. Bacher, manager of the deparment of foreign commerce of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in an address yesterday before the. Rotary Club. “World-wide, economic — —— during» the last 30 he. said, “haye so linked ‘thims ves with American progress that the future growth of Oyr export and import business is not only assured but an actual necessity, if the world ‘is to go ead. Temporary setbacks have oc curred and will occur, put the general upward trend of our foreign trade appears to be beyond question, ” he said. “Purther advances in. civilization, improvements in the world’s stand- ards of living must be tied up with the great economic forces which have been revolutionizing the world since . These processes have found their highest expression in the United States and it is to the United States that the nations of the world. are looking most expectantly. for perfec- tion of machine, lication of in- ventivye genius .to industry, and re- \anement of manufacturing and dis- tributing ‘systems. As surely as the world goes ahead our exports will nc As surely as we go —— our i port purchases will grow Monument Garden Survey Will Go On 100-Foot Drill. Holes Fail to Disclose Rock ‘Base for Foundation. There is no rock on the north side of the Washington Monument at a depth of 100 feet, the National Capi- tal Park & Planning Commission has found after reaching that depth with drills yesterday. sarily have any direct bearing upon plans for creating sunken gar- dens at.the base of the monument, it was stated by officials of the commis- sion. It is only one of many factors. Several more holes aré to be drilled within ‘the next few days, and upon the consensus of results shown. by these drillings “will depend the course of future action regarding the gar- dens. ‘If a reasonable uniformity of sub+ strata is found, it is probable that further steps toward building the gardens will be. taken, but on the other hand, if it'is found, for ex- ample, that there is no uniformity; that.there is soil at one point to a great depth, an excess of sand or gravel at another, and rock near the surface at another, then it is proba- ble that it would be deemed unsafe to undertake any excavations at the base of the monument, $6,500 Verdict Awarded In Suit Fo our Years Old A suit filed n more than four years —* gy settled in District of Co- preme Court when a before J ce Wendell P. 2 —“ ee of $6,500 in favor n against the de- fendant, the District of Columbia. The plaintif,, . Mary Bowen, started her action in April, 1926, al- leging that she had fallen over a —— —** she substituted at- ys, a e case was calendared for - trial. Yesterday after heari , Attorne William B. — aan 8 Whelan, drew from witnesses the ad- mission that lights on a barricade on @ street hen repairs were out. The District attempted to prove that —* lights had been extinguished by th wind. Mrs. Brown lives at 1204 —“ roe street northwest and in her suit alle front of 1209 Fairmont street. Detective May Be Hailed Before —* — Bourd After. viewing a ment truck which the + pam —— John P. day that he: was forced f — — | ite ——— a ERE This fact, however, does not neces- - 4 McCoy Says Kindergarten Unit There Needed as Americanization Aid. AGE LIMIT REGULATION’ IS UP FOR DISCUSSION Foreign- -Born Mothers Place Children in Class While Studying Citizenship. kindergarten at the Webster Ameri- canization School involves a question of adult education and the children, are & by-product problem, the Board Justice W r I. McCoy, of the Dis- trict. Su noon, me Court, yesterday after- Judge McCoy led a a which addressed the board on ergarten was taken by the board, it being announced at the out- set of the meeting that no decisions would ‘be reached until a later date. ‘Judge McCoy expressed belief that the Ameitariontion School should be treated as a separate unit from other schools and that special rulés should be made for this school. The chief ar-. gument of Judge McCoy and that of the other —— was that without the kindergarten, foreign-born women who are mothers would be unablé to become Americanized at the Weébster School because they would havé no place to put their children while at- tending classes. 7 Students Enrolled. It was’ shown that the enrollment of the kindergarten at the American- ization School is 31 and that the majority of the pupils are children of mothers in the adult. Americaniza-- ‘tion..classes. The kindergarten, it was also shown, is used by American children in the neighborhood who ‘| have no other school and recreational facilities. “The importance of giving all foreign born residents of Washihgton the. opportunity to become Ameri- canized was stressed by Judge McCoy and the other speakers who. were: Mrs. E. ©. Rittue, representing the daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Col bia Parent-Teacher Association, Her- bert 8. Wood, president of the Dize- trict of Columbia Fe School Aa~ sociation, Mrs. Anna E. Murray, rep- resenting the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. and A. J. Driscoll, president of the Midcity Citizens Association. Dr. H. B. Learned, vice nt sence of the president, Charles F. Carusi, told the, delegation that the board was striving to solve the problem to the benefit of all con-. cerned and added that in deliberat- ing over the. problem the board members would be influenced by the arguments presented at the meeting., Some Puplis\Under Age Limit. The kindergarten at the Webster AmMericanization School is the only oné permitting children under 5 years. Until the beginning’ of this school there were. a number of these under-age kindergartens in the schgol system, open to children under 5 years of age. "Reorganisation plans for the kindergartens, made by school offi- cilals in agreement with .House po Benate conferees, called for the mination of all these schools. All have been eliminated except the one at th Webster school around which tion is centered. entire kindergar- ten reorganization, involving the reg- ular kindergartens, also went over to ® later date. Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou submitted a tabular report to the board which shows how many kindergarten teach- ers have been transferred from the ——— to the grades; how reinstatements there have been * elementary schools and a de- tailed “tabulation of all the kinder- garten classés in the. District, show- ing how many pupils there’ are to a teacher fn the various schools. This information Will be carefally studied. by. the board members, and is expected to help them in: their final- decision as to what should be done with;the kindergarten organi- zation. Until last week the was prepared to discontinue all kin- dergarten classes that did not —— tain a daily arereee of 25 p This’ is no longer necessary, Representative Robert G. Simmons, of the. House * Distr subcommittee on appropriations, Nas. informed the board that the conferees did * in- tend this to be done. Reclassi fications Ate Cited. Superintendent. Ballou’s report, based on’ compilations of the statis- tician’s office, shows that nine teach- ers in divisions I to IX have been transferred from kindergartens to the’ grades. Fourteen teachers have been reinstated from leaves of absence in the elementary schools in divisions I to IX, and ten in divisions x to. XIII, the report showed. A tment was approved by the board of Mrs. Mildred Htuchison Gropp for the position of chief exam- ged that the accident occurred in| ™ elementary 4c Marine, — Freed ‘In Fatal Motor Crash Luther C. Proffitt, a marine, The problem of keeping open the 4. of Education was told by former Chief . of the board who presided in the ab- . — — ——— —