The Washington Post
October 23, 1930

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t it a ¥ y t] TRPRERR Oy Bearlic aane — * — "Butler trend has 8 long way to go. There is this much to be said for him, however: Months ago the Wash- ington observers said Butler did not}, have a chance. After the primary their definite conclusion was that he Was sunk. The gentleman has his head. very much above water. I -get the very decided impression _ that prohibition is cutting the great- est figure in this campaign, more s0 than the depression. Massachusetts is j as depressed as any State, of , but it has been in that condi- ee oe ene a novelty. Another thing, generally inning: the two parties are formed along class lines in this State, the employ- ers being Republicans and the em- ployes Democrats. Therefore the de- nas hit the Democrats most- ly, and the only way they can deliver — ye, we a ae of Labor have been officially asked to chip in- and help maintain the strikers and their families while the batti€ is On. Right now the strikers ate being fed entirely by money that has been sent here by outside organi- gations or individuals. In view of this interest on the part of organized labor as a whole, it seems likely that the strike here will be a long-drawn-out one. ‘Once an agticultural region, the South today Is highly industrialized. Cheap labor is largely responsible for this; cheap labor and cheap power. Attracted by these. many cotton goods firms moved their plants down from the ‘North. They were assured that, In Dixie, they would be free of the labor quarrels that seemed to be forever plaguing them in the North. And for years this promise was borne out. The workers seemed to be content with the wages paid them, and with the form of employe repre- sentation thatthe comipanies allowed them. But now many of them are in revolt, and they are looking to the American Federation of Labor to help them out. ; The strike here is a case in point. ‘Not that the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mill Co. is a Northern’ firm; as a matter of fact, it is entirely a Southern enterprise, organized and developed by local men. But like the other textile firms in the South, the Riverside and Dan River Co., was determined to keep its employes from joining the American Federation of Labor.. As has been said, Harry R. Fitzgerald, the presi- dent of the company, regarded the representatives of the A. F. of L. as “foreign agitators” whose sole desire was to collect dues from his workers. And so Fitzgerald inaugurated his system of industrial democracy, He allowed the employes a voice in the government of the plant, he built cheap homes for them, and establish= ed welfare buildings and the like. He paid them an average ‘wage of Continued on Page 3, Column 2. HOOVER AND WO00S GONFER ON JOBLESS U. S. Efforts to Ameliorate Unemployment Speeded as Director Arrives. SEES SUCCESS FOR PLAN (Associated Press.) The renewed efforts of the Govern- ment to aid the Nation's unemploved took more definite form last night as President Hoover and the man he has named to direct the activities— Col. ‘Arthur Woods, of New York— conferred at the White House. Col. Woods arrived late in the day and went directly to;the Executive Mansion, where the President await- ‘ed him in his office. Later he called upon — Lamont at the late ters, home: Describing the situation as a Wrace against human misery,” the new ad-, minigtrator saig the Government “must and will win.” He said the problem would be met with all the information and vigor that can be summoned and that he and the Pres- ident’s Cabinet committee of seven grould try to take immediately the steps needed to meet the situation. He had accepted the post, in which he will serve without pay, only Tyes- day and declined to discuss particu- lars of the organization to be set up until he confers with associates to- day. An organization similar to that which he directed in 1921 at the in- stance of President Harding is to te established, Col. . Woods indicated, with changes to meet new condi- tions. He said most of the work of the Government probably would lie in the coordination of local activities, and that the plans would be adapted to the varying needs of different sections of the country. The organizations al- ready set up throughout the country had made the task easier, he said. While the Cabinet committee await- ed the.coming of Col. Woods to press the reilef operations; Secretary Davis, at the Labor Department, greeted a group gathering to assist in the sta- tistical study of employment and eco- nomic matters which the Government conducts. i He warned them that they would be asked to lay down some method of de- termining to what degree the displac- ing of human labor by advanced ma- chine designs or improved processes had contributed to unemployment. Only a detailed study, as compared with an enumeration, would furnish & sufficiently good picture of this contribution to the total of the job- less, it was suggested, and help was asked in the application of methods to aid the Government in gathering data. “Mani in Green Hat” to Tell Capitol Hill Rum Secrets‘ Famous Official Bootlegger Will Give Post Readers _Exclusive Tale of Dealings With Members of Congress; Series Starts Tomorrow. “The Man in the Green Hat.” Already famous in Waghington be- cause of his alleged activities as “the official bootlegger” on Capitol Hill, “the Man in the Green Hat” now presents a story that will interest every American, whether living in Washington, California, Texas, Maine of Wisconsin. Many stories have been written given much to gain the front page bs given to this remarkable char- — the shoe is to be on the other foot. George L. Cassiday is to tell his own story, exclusively in The Washington Post and starting tomor- row. “Bootlegging Activities on Capi- tol Hill” is the general title under which Cassiday will write, but his series will include many things not exactly covered by this heading. For the period of three administra- tions readers of Washington news- ‘Continued on Page 7, Column 5. awit ‘their flavor pee individual NAVY BUILDING OUTLINE READY FORPRESIDENT General Board Completes Program Within Scope ‘of London Pact. LOWEST ESTIMATE SET AT $650,000,000 Destroyers Are Believed Provided in Details of Project. LAST CONSTRUCTED BACK TEN YEARS AGO New Aircraft Carrier Will Give Country 79,000 Tons in Class. (Associated Press.) ’ The Navy General Board yesterday had completed a building program within the provisions .of the London Naval Treaty to be submitted to Sec- retary Adams for presentation to President Hoover. Within the scope of the program the board included prospective bulld- ing and replacement plans in each category of vessels from submarines to battleships. The program, if it provided. for bringing the Navy to full treaty strength, probably will extend over a period more than five years and cogt between $650,000,000 and $1,000,000,000. Desire for Destroyers. No indication has been given re- garding the details of the construc- tion plan or the categories in which the board expects to build first; but on several occasions recently Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of Naval Oper- ations, has indicated a.desire for im- mediate construction of destroyers. it has been fourteen years since a destroyer was astithorized, and none has been built‘since, 1920, There , have peen authoritative statements that thé program calis for gradual replacements over a period of years im the 6-inch-gun cruiser and submatine classes. The treaty allows the United States 143,500 tons of 6-inch-gun cruisers, of wHich it now has 70,500 tons afioat. The board recently settled on a sub- marine design which would displace between 1,000 and 1,300 tons. In this category the United States, on com- pletion of two remaining V-boats, will be equipped with nine V and eleven S type boats, which will not be over age at the expiration of the treaty. Within the 52,700 tons allowed the United States, the program calls for Gradual replacement construction of the approximately 25,000 tons remain- ing which come over the age limit of thirteen years before the treaty ex- pires. Ordered New Aircraft Carrier. In the battleship division board members. have recommended modern- ization of the New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho and modernization of cer- tain other dreadnoughts over the con- struction period. "The treaty allows the United States 180,000 tons of 8- inch gun crulsers.. Of that gmount 140,000 tons already are built or building. One more 10,000 ton, 8-inch gun cruiser may be built immediately. The three remaining vessels of this category can not be laid down until 1933, 1934 and 1935, respectively for completion in 1936, 1937 and 1938. The Navy Department within the week has ordered construction of a new aircraft carrier of 13,800 tons. When it is completed the United States will have 79,800 tons of carriers —the Lexington, the Saratoga and the new vessel. The board program has provided for the 55,200 tons to. be built, bringing the category to treaty strength of 135,000 tons. Tennessee Bank Loses $900 to Four Robbers Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Four men dressed in overalls robbed the Bank of Kingston Springs, 20 miles west of here, today and escaped with more than 6900. Mrs. Ethél Burgess, the assistant cashier, was alone in the bank when the robbers entered. Post Staff Photo. Members of the jury which will decide the case of Herbert M. Campbell, charged with the murder of Mary Baker, on their way to lunch yesterday, the second day of the trial. SECOND MAN FACES BUSH MURDER QUIZ in Fatal Holdup of Bus Line Operator. IS ABSOLVED OF GUILT A secomf man, William Harold Mo- | Kay, 2€ years old, who is’said to live on Somerset place near Seventh street northwest, was yesterday afternoon grilled for more than two hours at police - headquarters in connection with the shooting Octobef 6 of Louis Bush, wealthy bus line owntr. Mc- Kay's arrest followed the alleged con- fession of Frank Mahoney that he drove the car which carried William J. Carnell, said to be the gunman, to the death scene, Mahoney’s confession was said to have been made early yesterday fol- lowing several hours of police exami- ror Mahoney was reported to ave agreed to give the police a full story of his part in the robbery and shooting on his arrival here from Pittsburgh, where he was arrested as he was getting off a bus. Carnell escaped detectives who had gathered, at the request of Washington police, to capture the two men. Mahoney is said to have denied tak- ing any part in the actual holdup, al- though he admitted taking Carnell to the Bush home in his car and owning the pistol: which killed Bush. He left, he said, when he heard the shots fired. McKay was said by Mahoney not to have had any part in the attempted robbery, npt even knowing that it was going to take place. He did keep the gun for Mahoney, it was said, but had no knowledge of the purpose for which-it was intended. Police are:still looking for the gun, although little hope was held for its recovery in view of the statement made yesterday by Mahoney that it had been hurled into the Potomac following the affair. He did not say whether he or Carnell had disposed of the gun. Nothing has been learned as to the whereabouts of Carnell and police say that the Pittsburgh authorities have no idea as to where he may be hiding. However, Inspector William 5. Shelby, who is heading the inves- tigation, has ordered that 12,500 circulars with his picture and finger- prints be distributed over the coun- try in‘the hope of apprehending him. McKay, who is said to be a stone- mason, was arrested yesterday morn- ing following the questioning of Ma- honey. He was invited to accompany | Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Make a Fair sumer as a result, and fair prices, In the late seventies, the eighties and nineties, manufacturers and merchants passed through a period of intense price competition which had its inevitable result in the lowering of quality standards. Consumer rebellion then transferred the sales emphasis to quality and proved-that the American people are willing to pay to seture the best. ‘This emphasized the value of “brands” that could be taken as a guarantee of quality standards. and also favored the package method of selling. Great benefit has come to the con- ° been maintained through the power of competition. festly wrong to compare prices of former years unless changing standards of quality and service are also considered. The Washington Post “The Capital's Greatest NEW Spaper” Comparison commensurate with quality, have It is mani- Said to Have Kept Gun Used morning. Woman With Petty Suit Invades Sapreme Court (Associated Press.) The dignified Supreme Court chamber was invaded yesterday by a woman who rushed past guards to lay a damage suit before the highest court in the land. A marshal requested her to leave the room immediately after she had told the court of her wish. She left without protest, leaving a copy of the suit she wishes to bring. Later she was informed‘that her sult presented no controversy that the Supreme Court could consider. She sald her name was Atma Boehm, of New York, JURY ACQUITS MAN UF ABDUGTING GIRL | | HOOVER. EMBARGOES BRAZIL-BOUND ARMS ‘Action, Urged by Federals, ' i | Sets Précedent tn Relation to South America. AIRPLANE DEAL GRANTED | (Associated Press.) Acting upon a plea of thé Brizifian day imposed an embargo on shipments of arms and munitions to Brazil—the first time in American diplomatic his- tory such a limitation has been placed on exportations of arms to a South American republic. The embargo was — in a proclamation signed by President Hoover and countersigned and sealed Owner of Fueling Station in Richmond Is Freed in McClenny Case. SHE SWOONS ON STAND Richmond, Va., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A jury in Richmond Hustings Court late today acquitted Harry Dickenson, young filling station operator, of a charge of taking and secreting Mary Prances McClenny, society girl, last July. The jury's deliberation re- quired 35 minutes. Dickenson’s trial was begun this Another indictment of transporting the girl to Waynesboro, Va., for: immoral purposes, is still pending against him. Dickenson testified that Miss Mc- Clenny threatened to go away and that he finally agreed to go with her. He said that they departed for Waynes- boro July 1 after he had seen her that ‘morning and she had again reiterated her intention of leaving home. The witness said that he loved Miss McClenny. Miss McClenny swooned a few min- utes after she was called to the stand by Joseph C. Nunnally, attorney for Dickenson, as first witness for the defense. She was testifying at the time of making arrangements to meet Dickenson near her home on the night they left Richmond to become Continued on Page 5, Column 2, i : by Secretary Stimson. It carried the proviso that ship- | ments could be made to Brazil un- | der licenses granted by the Secretary of State, which, in effct, would pre- | vent shipments to any Brazilians oth- er than those representing the ad- _ministration of President Washington | Luis, the only government in Brazil recognized by the United States. Brazil's request for imposition of the embargo was contained in a note dated yesterday and delivered by Am- bassador do Amaral of Brazil to Sec- retary Stimson. Closely following the issuance of the embargo prociamation at the State Department, the Navy Depart- ment announced that it had again granted private airplane manufactur- ers the right to deliver to the Brazil- lan government airplanes for which the Navy had contracted. The Navy's latest accession was to the request of the Glenn L. Martin Co., of Baltimore, to release to the Brazilian govern- ment three patrol planes being com- pleted for the Navy. Twelve other planes have beer. released to Brazil on permission of the Navy by the Cur- tisss-Wright Co. The President's proclamation: was in line with Secretary Stimson’s pra- nouncement of policy last week that the American Government would allow the shipment of arms and mu- nitions to the Brazilian government. Violation by American citizens of the embargo, issued under the Continued on ‘Page 7, Column 2. Woman, 26, Sketches Life By Innuendo and Kills Self Department Store Employe Dies by Gas After Writing “Thirteen Cigarettes,” Which Unfolds Futility of “Carol’s”’ Existence Without Romance. A suicide which police term as be- ing “the most romantic in the history of the homicide squad” was that yes- terday of Miss Draper Gill, 26 years old, a saleswoman, employed in the book department of a local depart- ment store. Mise Gill was found yesterday morning shortly after 9 o’clock in an unconscious condition lying on a bed in the attic bedroom of an old resi- dence near Sixteenth and EK streets northwest. A gas jet on the wall was opened wide. . She‘ was discovered by a maid at the house, Mary Woodpin, colored, who climed to the little room on the fourth floor when she er, escaping gas. magazines were on the floor and on a little table in the room. On the table, neatly written, was a story which police say the girl wrote as an autobiographical sketch. It was titled “Thirteen Cigarettes.” The story opened with a description of the little room in which the body was found, speaking of the “discol- ored, once-white walls, the plaster chipped and cracked, with a few nail holes about all.” Like this little cham- | ber, the room in the was on — 5———— government, President Hoover yester- fe CAMPBELL SEEN NEAR BODY OF BAKER GIRL AFTER HIDING > HER CLOTHING, JURY IS TOLD leharde ls High Light : a Outline of Crime by = © Prosecution,- DEFENSE WITHHOLDS” OPENING STATEMENT, Attempt Will Be Made to Spike . Theory. of Death in Car. PHYSICIANS AT ODDS. AS TO BLOOD-STAINS Coroner Swears He rece ‘No Powder Marks on Victim’s Apparel. = = 4 (Additional Picture on Page Two.) Foundations for. the defense ef Her- bert M. Campbell were laid by his at- ~~ torneys yesterday through cfomp- examination of Government witnesses, through whom the prosecution hopes to secure the “proper verdict” against him on a charge of killing Maty Baker. Though on the surface the testi- mony of the witnesses was devoid of anything sensational, nevertheless, its details, says the defense, will nullify the Government’s contention that she was slaid in her automobile. Had the court room been a lecture room in a medical college there could . have been little difference in the maf- rations heard. Blood stains, con- tusions, dissection, autopsies, @un- shot wounds, evidences of assault, ail came to light in their grisly details. Variance of Opinion. — To the spectators these gruesome stories may have meant little more than. setiation of morbid surlosity: but to Campbell they may mean ‘he difference® between Vindication ‘and conviction, There was a variance of opinion between doctors who examined the corpse as to the cause of death and the presence of blood, powder burns, and powder marks on the flesh, through which the defense hopes to prove that the killing of the girl wis not in the car. Though the defense seemed confi- dent at the close of court, the prose- cution was even more so, for today the Government will present the tes-. timony of the three witnesses who. saw the assault on Miss Baker in the Ellipse, two of whom-say that Camp- bell resembles the man Jury Locked Up. The jury that last night was locked in the Metropolitan. Hotel will as Mr. end Mrs. Hugh R. Weod Francis T. Rice destribe the scene. the automobile where the gil her frantic effort for salvation faintly tapping on the window pane. Easily the most significant part of Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins’ forcetul plea for conviction was his assertion that Campbell was seen and observed as “he turned the car around in Experi- mental Farm at 6:20 o'clock after concealing the giri’s clothing ina ate basin.” If this is proven by the evidence, the alibi of the suspect, heretofore considered impregnable, will be se tured. Coroner Takes Stand. ° Coroner Benjamin H. Swain, Arlington County, was thé first ness called in the afternoon séss He described the condition in which the girl's body was found in the cul- vert. He disclosed that there were eighteen or twenty markings on the girl’s neck evidently made by fingers: Then he stood up and demonstrated af on his own body where the bullets entered, one through the neck, one through the left side and one through the back. He told of contusions on the girl's legs and on the backs of her: hands, “fe. ‘ Two of the bullets, he declared, were removed by him and turned — NEWS

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: Re Nek ae I ge tr) bee ie — ba ORR ag en PE — oh ae ba le & 8 SPUAL Dees ae th _ > : x — F * Seo’ Bee “ : * ips ne bullet through her left side,’ “jgearen for the third bullet?” i 8 dney and punctured hér liver.” body.”, /: Pressure. on Victim’s Neck. ‘1. Mr. Collins asked Dr. Swain how ‘much pressure was brought to bear on tha girl’s neck. -He replied: “A great pressure which evidently was sustainefi from 5 to 10 minutes.” '. Dr. Swain believed, he said, that the ig was fear death When shot. When ‘me girl was sho} he said, she was in ‘® Moribund condition, which is the condition just before death. _ Charles Henry Smith, chief defense counsel, then questioned Dr. Swain closely regarding the amount of blood which would be evacuated from the hs. from such wounds after chok- x. 4 Then he proceeded to examine the Witness closely as to the depth of the ‘water in the culvert: where the body ‘was found, and whether it was deep j@mough to cover her back, which, he wad, was upward in the water. Defense Plan Clear. »: T8 was patent that the defense in- tends to prove that the water was not high enough to wash powder from the dress, This move’ was made, pre- sumably, in’ an attempt to discredit /Bpy anticipated move of the prosecu- ‘ion to prove that water removed the | powder, }) Dr. Swain said that he observed ood on an inner garment that the @rl wore, which evidently came from @ wound in the back. : “Did you see any powder marks on ‘the clothing?’ Smith queried. uw. “I didn’t see any and I didn’t look ‘for any.” 4, Mr. Smith questioned Dr. Swain im detail regarding the amount of Blood found in her body, and he was tld there was about a pint or a og in the abdominal cavity, caused internal hemorrhages, i; Mr. Collins then offered a number of exhibits, including the girl’s cloth- ing, showing holes made by the bul- late, which were identified as those taken from the girl’s body. ‘ee Dr. Welburne Testifies. — William C. Welburne then took cox and told the jury that the ‘ier tied of strangulation. This de- -Cigion, he said, he reached when he :@tiserved that the skin of the face 288 mottled by subsurface hem- rrhages. hermore, he added, her eyes truded and the whites of them mottled, which is symptomatic af :strangulation. - Welburne told the court that had received the bullets and. placed m in envelopes for identification submitted them to Department : ; +t Marks on Death Car. +3 Mr. Collins showed the witness a ‘picture of the death car and, point- a to marks on the photograph, what they indicated. are your opinion, what the cause th,” asked Mr. Collins answered, “which went through have an X-ray available to “i “Did you dissect the neck to see HY hether * jugular vein had been did rept want to mutilate the eee Po te 8 ae he SS Nae Oa A OS, is ees. — —J ge + +? 7 - qg R e ’ arenas SE Pan ty ™Y ¥ VIJ a 1S be a +2, & > * F a Eight of Every Ten at Doors Are Females. trial of Herbert Campbell are women, according to Louls W. Newman, day- watchman at the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court, who has the task of turning the curious away. More that 1,300 persons tried to get into the courtroom during the day, Mr. Newman said. In addition to that number, there were so many per- sons who attempted to peer through windows of the court corridor over- looking the chamber in which the trial is being heard that United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder and Assistant United States Marshal 5. B. Callahan ordered all shades lower- ed and all persons cleared from that particular corridor. Approximately 40 newspapermen representing local newspapers, press associations and out-of-town publi- cations are reporting the trial and Marshal Snyder, a former newspaper correspondent, has devised a system whereby no one who is not a bona fide newspaperman can gain en- trance into the courtroom. This ‘s done by means of passes which are signed by the marshal. Double Check Arranged. “We have had so much trouble in big trials in the past with people who claimed to be newspapermen and newspaper women, but weren't, that we are going to do the thing in the right way,” said the marshal. In his efforts to enforce that rule, Marshal Snyder has instructed Depu- ty United States Marshal William J. Mullen, who is keeping guard at the door, not to let any one in who pre- tends to be a newspaperman or newspaper woman unless he or she bears the little pass with his signa- ture. To double check the arrange- ment, Second Deputy Marshal John J. Clarkson has been detailed to the courtroom’s interior to see that the arrangements are carried out. Despite the fact that the crowd in- creased yesterday over the opening day, Mr. Newman declared that there was no evidence of excess morbidity on the part of the would-be specta- tors, and stated that all persons had been pleasant when told that they gould not get into the courtroom. Line Forms Early in Day. Oddly, however, he pointed out that grate completely until after court adjourns despite the fact that he and a number of deputy United States marshals repeatedly reminded the personnel that there is no chance to Bs Ne De ee * ea Ce *) — * * ah eae —R rar A : : x ag ek, tae — wits m wee * BF roa ae re ot PO at ae — — a arc a te AO PR AY od i Tt ee hie 2 4 Md 6 ch ae . >! —* , a) . 4 +4 i * — * MEN WN TRIAL LINE Court Watchman Declares PRESS CHECKS ARRANGED Eight of every ten persons who try |’ to “crash the gate” at the murder the line forms every morning before | 8:30 o'clock and does not disinte- | a * J 8* Ror oft 5* * Ls ‘ a * — —8 Ss bey oh J Wes t Al AT BS — ae Pye er RS ee a 3 . * os * ee ee 4 Ne r *¥ eee . : ” - aa . — wee yO * 589 at et : J ~ * : > af * — t - . ; * i hg . : ‘+ 7 : X J * * 7 * * * * Paco’ — CN y . : * — a, “ : Tis — — Paw . . : : Cf. beh oe . . vs ps pte * gM o F ee eS ww Ue si he kX * Pe . : ; : ⸗ +e : Y : ; J ag * J a * — ~ wes alt va hie. * 4 t * J 5 , Bu P . l ia : ; — ‘ ay. ae — J * 9— 7 _ J T 7 _ y - o coroner. Top, left—Ray Cobean, Arlington County policeman. Post Staff Photo. Center—Dr. B. H. Swain, Arlington County Lower—Dr, A. Magruder MacDonald, deputy District coroner. (with face covered) and Inez May Eyre, friends of Mary Baker, day’s session of the trial of Herbert M, Campbell, charged with Miss Baker’s murder, Right—Olga Skinner All were witnesses at yester- DAVIS WILL REDUCE CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY Work in Capital on Situation in Employment to Take His Time. } Hospital to Get Junior League Aid Debutantes Will Raise Fund to Help Children’s Institution. The Junior League will virtually take over “Peacock Alley” and other parts of the Willard Hotel November 20 to raise money for the financing GERMAN MINE BL TOLL NOW 248 DEA Hope for.25. Still Missing Is Given Up After Seven Are Rescued Alive, graduates More Acoommodations Ban- ished Eight Portables, | ..Ballou Says in: Report... REVIEWS BIG ACTIVITIES “The school year 1929-30 witnessed the opening of more additional schoolhouse accommodations for pub- ie School pupils than in any other |_| school year in the history of thé pub- lie school system of Washington, the fifst installment of the annual report of Buperintendenht-of District Schools Frank W; Ballou reveals. — - : _ Other important achieyements for the year as reviewed by the superin- ‘tendent* were the introduction of a recreational system for the District of. Columbia; establishment .of the free textbook law for high schools; the aWarding of hew scholarships for of Washington high schools; progress in the education:of crippled children and the organization of the oe hy had School as a model platoon ool,” _. .. “Red Menace” Mentioned. Investigation tee of the Board pf Education during the year into communism resulted in the conclusion that.“‘the menace”’ was having no effett on the local public schools, Study was given vari- ous courses in social science, but none have yet been adopted for general use. The two normal schools were converted into teachers’ *‘ colleges. Names . were selected for six new schools. ; i Committees were. appointed to study character building activities in public schools. An illuminating re- port was made on visual education. The results of a study .into~-voca- tional education are also discussed at considerable length in the superin- tendent’s report. Local institutions, given licenses to confer degrees, are listed. Fewer Portables Used. As a result of the opening of new accommodations the use of eight portables was. discontinued—two at the Murch School, two at the Pet- worth School, one at the Phelps School and thrée at the Wilson School. In addition to these there were four portables not in classroom use in 1929-30, as follows: One at the Brookland School, one at the Jeffer- son Junior High: School,-one at the Garfield School and one at the Keene School. At the end of the school year 1929-30 there were 63 portables in use. During the school year, 1929-30 the Board of Education discontinued the rental of land in the vicinity of the-Wilson School, on which portables had been in use. On March 15, 1930, the use of three rooms rented for cooking and sewing at 2806 Twentieth a special commit- | "|. CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES - Newer Colours Our current showing of. gentlemen’s suits, customized by Hickey-Freeman, offers a wide selection of newer fabric colours. Shaded blue-grays.and rich wood browns lend a fresh note that will appeal to alert executives who know the value of a pros- perous appearance. SIXTY DOLLARS to | ‘ ONE HUNDRED. DOLLARS | . Goldheim’s i — gextlenter--Esteblisbed 1875 . 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PINCHOT RIFT IS DENIED A business men’s lunch, at which |young debutantes will act as wait- lresses, a tea dance, a fashion show, Blood splotches on the door,” he . 4. — * > Sri triake the splotches. street northeast was discontinued. $25,000 Damage Suit MYSTERY VEILS CAUSE her examination ‘by Mr. ‘was, asked how much blood e364 42% About four ounces,” he said, “the — of a quarter of a pint.” «= From the nature of the questions St owas evident that the defense will ‘point out that a human body holds at: least two quarts of blood. =- In the abdominal cavity, between * point and a quart was found, “wile a quarter of a pint was found, 3p ‘the car. ; Assault Is Described. ‘In all probability they will point * the difference as to the amount sblood found and the normal con- stent of blood in the human body and * ; Where did the rest go? This, 4 isé aay, will bé used to bol- ster their claim that the killing did not take place in the car, as the State contends. “Dr. Welburne differed with Dr. SwWain'.in the. testimony regarding presence of powder burns and pow- der marks, having told the court that such traces were visible. “Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald ampli- A testimony of the other physi- clans.in the respect that he detailed evidences that there had been a crifminal assault on the girl. " ‘Finding of Body Told. The discovery of the body was told by Ray B. Cobean, Ariington County policeman, who found it. Pictures shown him of the girl’s body near the culvert were shown to the jury amd Cobean pointed out the spot where it was seen hy him. 4Mardly nad John F. Bowes been se- jected from & special venire of 200 766n to fill the vacant No. 6 chair in tee jury. when. Mr.. Collins launched into.the opening address, which was oatriédd to every reach of the court- réem. by his clear. diction. “Oempbell twiddled his thumbs and ligvexied. with rapt attention as he nesrd himself denounced by the ease attorney. Jurymen on to every word: —_ Parents of Accused Nervous, “Gampbell’s “parents, Mr. and Mra. Loudoun Campbell, exhibited marked ousmess as .the attorney outlined pa eeeet rms case against thel: zon Mr. Campbell left the room at one point, to return near the closing of the 40-minute address. In his preface Mr. Collins told of Miss Baker’s attendance at the Church of the Epiphany and her departure from her friends. “We will show,” he said, “that she was accosted about the time she en- tered her car, which was approximate- ly 6 o’clock. We will prove that a man accosted her, made some ad- vances which were resented. A@eOunt of Assault. “Miss Baker attempted to fight her assailant. As a result she received a heavy blow on the mouth, which joosened some of her teeth and bad- ly bruised her lips) The man then attempted to, strangle her, epplying tremendous pressure with the hands. In less than five. minutes the girl was in a**maribund condition—next to death—from which there is no re- covery. — “It so happened that another per- son was coming east on B street at this time. She was close to death. Mary Baker was then in the throes of death. . t was her final movement, the switig ing of hér arm, just as the man drew alongside of the car. Beane Is Described, “Hep aematiant, realizing he was be- ing wa whge! Sf the car immedi- ately i dtove Away. ‘Three pistol shots our witness.” * Mr. Collins therl desctibed the route to the culvert found in the marshals who are in charge of the body. He also made arrangements by which the jurors are to read two newspapers a day, but specified that the papers are to be delivered at his door in the courthouse so that he fication of them. Campbell's attempts to involve | Barrere in the killing were narrated | to the jury by the Government's | attorney. “When Campbell saw those gloves,” | said Collins, “Campbell declared: See dent Hoover told the Cabinet mem- those marks? See that grease? Campbell's only thought was that | they were stolen by Barrere from his house. These marks, he said, were made by working around a car.” Pistol Is Surrendered. Mr. Collins emphasized Campbell’s attempts to involve Barrere in the case and told of the defendant’s ac- tion in turning over the pistol to Sheriff Howard B. Fields. Campbeil’s story of the man with ‘the wart on his nose,” who inquired what he (Campbell) had against Bar- rere and questioned Campbell regard- ing whether he owned a pistol or not, was told by Collins. “When he turned the gun over to Sheriff Fields he said, ‘I am satisfied that this is the gun that killed Mary Baker.’ He told Sheriff Fields that he did not want thé gun examined by Sheriff Fields or Mr. Gloth but by experts.” Different Stories Cited. Mr. Collins then told of the dif- ferent stories given by Campbell as to his whereabouts on the day of the murder. Once he said that he had been in the office all afternoon, then he said he had made a few trips on business, the prosecutor declared. “We will show that after the arrest of Barrere in Montreal Campbell said that he would have never seen him indicted. When Campbell was ques- tioned he was told to be careful be- cause his story had been checked. After further reflection he was again asked, and replied that the story was true that he had not left his office. Alleged Movements Traced. “He was then asked who the wom- an was he had been parked with at 4 o'clock that afternoon on the road ~ heard a moment later by near where Mary Baker’s body was found. He demanded that his ques- tioners be more specific. He had been told that he was seen on the road with the woman and had taken her to her home at Twentieth and M streets. “He was told that he later had called her to be careful about tele- phoning as he believed his wires were tapped. He was told he had informed her to say, should she be questioned, that he had been spending the after- noon showing her the beautiful ap- proach to Arlington Cemetery. “After this information was given s0. We will show that later when the gun was identified by Dr. Wilmer Souder, as the weapon used in the murder, he said he was not surprised. On top of that he repudiated the story of the man with the ‘wart on his nose.’ Statement Laid to Campbell. “He asked that the gun be sent to Chicago for further examination. This was done. Now .we expect to show you three experts, Col. Goddard, Dr. Souder and Lieut. John Fowler, who will testify that from tests they made the gun was used in the murder. “We will show that he admitted that the gun was never out of his possession. “Furthermore, Campbell told the police, ‘You have enough to arrest, Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Gen. and a supper will be on the afternoon Edward Martin, ‘ Republican State | ‘chairman, told members of the Re- publican Women of Pennsylvania to- day that Secretary of Labor James J. | and evening program. Merchants will arrange booths, lending a carnival ef- fect. Mrs. Newbold Noyes is general Davis had asked to be excused from |chairman, while Mrs. Sidney Thomas ‘further engagement in his campaign (is her assistant. can clip out all references to a rder trial. roasted 'was that President Hoover had de- | manded every minute of the Secre- covery of a pair of gloves in the trap basin and told of Campbell's identi | for the senatorship. The reason given, Gen. Martin said, tary’s time to meet the unemploy- ment situation, This announcement came unexpect- edly and followed closely on the speeches of Secretary Davis and Gif- ford Pinchot, the Republican candi- date for governor, in which the two did not agree as to whether Presi- ber that he desired the election of the whole Republican ticket in Penn- sylvania. State Group Backs Pinchot. Gifford Pinchot has the support of the State Republican organization but is opposed by most of the mem- bers of the Philadelphia Republican city committee. After the women’s meeting was over Chairman Martin was asked whether the Secretary would attend the Republican rally in Philadelphia next Tuesday at which all the candi- dates were to appear. Chairman Mar- tin replied that the Secretary would attend if he could. (Associated Press.) “No Differences,” Says Davis. Secretary Davis, Pennsylvania Re- publican senatorial candidate, said last night there were no differences between himself and Gifford Pinchot, the Republican gubernatorial candi- date, and that they would speak from the same platform in Pittsburgh Sat- urday night. “I am going to speak from the same platform with Mr. Pinchot in Pittsburgh Saturday night,” he said, “and I shall stay in the campaign In my State as much as I can until the election day, speaking with Mr. Pinchot whenever there is oppor- tunity. “It will be necessary for me to re- main in Washington in connection with the national effort to relieve un- employment for the forepart of this week and for the first day or two of next week. “Aside from this I can continue the campaign and I do not under- stand the reports that there is any disagreement between my associates on the ticket and myself.” Lecturer Flies Here To Keep Engagement Howard S. Ross, of Montreal, last | Ravenel, j man. tea dance; Chairmen of the committees are Mrs. Henry booths; Mrs. Laura Tucker- Mrs. Carl Kurtz, waitresses; Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., chil- dren’s party; Mrs. Blaine Malian, fashion show; Mrs, Leander McCor- mick Goodheart, supper dance, and Mrs, Charles B. Hayes, music. REPUBLICAN TARIFE DEFENDED BY CURTIs Vice President, in Pueblo,, Says Country Gained Under 1922 Act. several SKIPS PRESENT FIGURES Pueblo, Colo., Oct., 22 (A.P.).—As- sailing predictions of injury to Ameri- can foreign trade as a result of tariff revision, Vice President Curtis tonight quoted figures which he said showed a gain since adoption of the Fordney- McCumber act in 1922. ‘ Carrying into Colorado his exten- sive campaign speaking trip which began in the East and took, him into a number of the Central States, the Vice President refrained from discuss- ing in detail conditions under the new tariff act “since the méasure has not been in operation long enough to determine its true merite.” “Our Democratic friends, disregard- ing the facts, have wrongly contended that by our policy of protection we have injured out foreign trade. Be- cause they are wrong in their conten- tion they: have always refrained from giving the statistics, relying instead on general statements.” The veteran Republican campaigner said the value of the United States’ domestic exports increased from 83,- 699,909,375 for the year June 22, 1922, to $5,284,200,000 during the year ended June 20, 1929, while the coun- try’s imports in the same years in- creased from $2,608,079,008 to $4,291,- 608,000. Mr. Curtis said the increase in im- night flew from Philadelphia to Washington to keep an appointment to lecture before the Howard Univer- sity Forum at the school. It was his first airplane flight. The lecture was on “World Unrest and Its Probable Solution.” Th speaker will address the English to Campbell he admitted that it was|Club of Howard today on “Modern Poetry.” the witnesses, including Mrs. Ruth Callahan Campbell and Edwin Calla- han, her son, and Albert H. Hamil- ton, defence ballistics expert, were ex- cluded from the room. Mrs, Campbell showed signs of ner- vousness as the attorney placed his case before the jury. Edwin Callahan sat near her before the trial opened. Identification of Body. Inez M. Eyre and Ora E. Smith, who were with Miss Baker at church services On April 11, told their stories to the jury. Then Miss Olga Skinner, housemate of the Baker girl, told of the trip to this city from their Lyon Park home ports did not apply to farm products. Under the Underwood-Simmons act of the Wilson administration he, sald, agricultural commodities valu at $3,129,000,000 came into the country in 1920, and the subsequent Fordney- McCumber act “with its increased protection for agriculture,” reduced importation of farm products to $1,- 905,000,000, 4 Censuring the Democratic position on the tariff in the last presidential campaign, Vice President Curtis said the minority party in 1928 purported to advocate a “competitive tariff” while its presidential candidate “re. ferted with pride” to the Underwood- Simmons tariff. He said the late Senator Underwood, in speaking of the act of which he was coauthor, had said, “if it contained a vestige of protection, it is there b - vertence.” —— Dean Brown’s Estate Is Valued at $120,000 An estate valued at $120,045.97 was Alsdorf, Germany, Oct. 22 (A.P.) — Beven miners were rescued alive to- night from galleries’ of the Anna II mine, but there was almost no hope for 25 others still unaccounted for and believed entombed by the explo- sion which yesterday at dawn de- stroyed the shaft. The death toll stood tonight at 248, not including the 25 men still missing. _—s—_—i.” Four of the seven miners rescued had taken refuge in @ small blind gallery and were severely injured. One of the four died soon afterward from the effects of poisonous fumes which he had breathed. At the 1,200- foot level nine others were found huddled together of whom six were dead and three injured. When rescue crews, wearing gas masks, penetrated to a pit 1,500 feet below the surface, a ghastly sight met their eyes. All about them the vicims lay, apparently asphyxiated. From this pit not one person had emerged alive. It was only then that the would-be rescuers réalized hope must be given up for any others in that area. There were heartbreaking scenes as the dead were taken from the shaft and their families identified them. Many persons came from surrounding towns, some even motoring over the nearby Belgian and Dutch borders. These thronged the town today but a strong force of mounted and foot police kept the crowds at a distance from the mine. The cause of the disaster remains as mysterious as ever. Among ex- perts opinion is growing and is shared by many survivors, that coal damp at least was the primary reason for the explosion. The management, asserts that re- cent arrivals of dynamite were stored last Saturdey in their proper places Messages of condolence are pouring in from all parts of the world. The victims will be buried Saturday. Staple Found in Candy, Man Says in$30,000Suit Because he claims there was @ metal staple in chocolate candy which he states he bought April 17, 1929, William H. McGrath, of 1139 Oates street northeast, filed. suit yesterday in District Supreme Court seeking to recover $30,000 domagee from F. W. Woolworth, Inc., 20L F_ street northwest. McGrath alleges that he: was per- manently injured when he bit down on the staple and declares the com- pany was negligent in selling candy which contained such hazards. At- torney William Wendell appears for the plaintiff. . Traction Company Sued For $10,000 in Collision Alleging that he had tried to avoid being struck by 4 street car and that as a result was forced to run into an automobile truck, Isadore Gluken- hous, of 1736 Seventh street north-. west, filed suit yésterday in District Supreme Court, seeking to recover $10,000 damages from the Capital Traction Co. Glukenhous states that he was standing in a crosswalk trying to pro- ceed across the car tracks. He de- clares that Re stepped from in front of one car into the path of another. The motorman, he asserts, refused to halt ‘the speed of the latter ee eke » line fi c and into. the gide street, car he 6 of vehicular of the truck: SPECIAL NOTICES; .- - — Filed Following Fall Claiming that he had suffered serious injuries when he fell over a roll of wall paper, John Ryan, of 4115 Thirty-eighth street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Su- preme Court séeking to cota Hep 000 damages and costs from arles H. David and Samuel David,. trading as the Union Wall Paper. Co. Ryan states that he was & cus- tomer of the company. and went to the company’s establishment at 630 Massachusetts avenue northwest to pay a bill. Leaving the place, , he states tha’ he stumbled over the roll of paper and fell several feet down an area way. rae — — — — — — — — — — — measurement. .$65.to $75 TAILORS. 523 13th St. N.W. Just Below F ee nee ‘TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner IN WASHINGTON EVERYTHING | bRESH No Left-overs Used Note: Ifyou ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you-need not pay the check! * — Served from 5. to 8:30 . o'clock. me - a. Thursday, October 23, 1930 Dinner: One Dollar Cream of Apricot. Cream Pie Vanilla, Chocolate; Peach or Strawberry Ice ©; . Fruit Cocktail Caulifiower Soup Chicken Bouillon Fried. Scallops with Tartar Sauce Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce *« 4 — * Apple Pie a la Mode Bread and Butter Pudding . \ ; on the morning of April 11. Under ‘the gentle questioning of the Gov- ernment’s attorney, she told of the failure of the Baker girl to return to their home that night, inquiries re- garding her the next day and the trip to the culvert. “Did you see a body when you looked down in the culvert?” asked Mr. Collins. “Yes,” she answered, choking back her emotions. “Who was it?” “Mary,”’ she said in a scarcely aud- ible whisper, * ¢ left by Dean E. Brown, who died Bep- tember 25 in Baltimore, Md., accord- ing to the petition for the probate of his will filed yesterday in Dis- trict Supreme Court. : The petition was filed by Mrs. Bertha Bliss Brown, the widow, ex- planation being made that no execu- tor was named in the will, Mrs. Brown is to receive the bulk of the estate, but provision is made for three children, Katherine A. Br Dean E. Brown, jr.. and Clarence G. Brown. Attorney W, C, Sullivan ap- pears for the estate. ———— the defendant, the ltural Experiment Grounds and was in the grounds at 6:20 o'clock. He then put the clothes in a trap Bs the left side of the road and threw away the keys to Mary Baker's ) “eet, turned the car around and drove _ -gway. As he turned the car around he was , er observed. “— *“fPhen,” Mr. Collins said, “he drove es car to the place where it was indict, convict and execute me, why should I tell you any more?’ “Proper Verdict Expected.” Then, with a dramatic pause, Mr. Collins learned to the jury and said: “Gentlemen, if the Government proves’ these facts, a proper verdict will be expected.” During the day Deputy Sheriff David A. Richar and Policemen Hugh C. Jones and John A. Conway her of the recovery of the car. address all of * |. HAPPINESS RESTAURANT | # ¢ —FI J — — —

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LO 0 LTT 14 Missionaries Are Held for $3,500,000 Ransom by Communists. TWO BEATEN AND FREED Shanghai, Oct. 22 (AP.)—Eight Thousand Chinese men and women have been massacred at Kian, Province of Kiangsi, by Communists in an orgy of slaying, looting and -burnitig, said | dispatches received today. — Reds swarmed into Kian Oc- ber 6, ransacked the city and ruth- laa aes 2,000 inhabitants in one ousands of others were slain pe ‘deoredations continued. First néws of the massacfe was brought by Bishop Migniani, of the Italian Lazarist Mission at Kian, who, with a Chinese Lazarist priest, ar- rived at Kiukiang today. He had been released by Reds.to attempt to raige |, $10,000,000 Mexican (about $3,500,000 gold) as ransom for fourteen mission- airies held at Kian. : Paraded Through Streets Bishop Migniani said he and the Chinese priest, after being severely beaten and paraded through streets of Kian, left on foot October 14 to obtain aid for their fellow mission- fires. These included four Italian priests; four Italian, one French and five Chinese nuns held at Communist headquarters. Reporting deaths at Kian had reached 8,000, Chinese press dispatch- es said immediately. after capturing the city, Communists massacred res- idents and started disastrous fires. Flames and smoke were seen many miles for three days. “So many persons were murdered,” said the dispatches, “that virtually a constant stream of bodies was seen floating in the Kan River toward Na- chang. Scenes not describable were enacted,” | Priest Reported Murdered. ‘From Pengsteh, easterm Kiangsi, Came reports that Father Vonaix, neh priest, had been murdered. ree thousand Reds, said press dis- patches, overwhelmed the city in a surprise attack. American Consul Lockhart at Han- kow. urged Nationalist government au- thorities to obtain the release of a oe ga nun, held by ———— at iah Reports, however, stated the gov- ernment was having’ difficulty in forcing the few Nationalist soldiers in Kiangsi to fight Reds. Voicing the slogan, “soldiers don’t fight soldiers,” Nationalist troops permitted looting and slaughter to go on. 4 Neely Takes Campaign . To Eastern Panhandle Special to The Washington Post Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 22.— Former United States Senator Mathew Mansfield Neely, Democratic senatorial candidate, and Jennings Randolph, congressional nominee of the Demo- ctats in the Second District, carried their candidacies to the Eastern Pan- handle yesterday and last night, ad- dressing audiences at Romney and Martinsburg. _ A crowd .that taxed the capacity of e Central Theater here greeted the ir. Both assailed the national ad~ tion for present business. as⸗· pression: and urged that the Demé-" crats be given an opportunity to run the Government. Four-H Club Directors Plan State Gathering Special to The Washington Post Clarksburg; W. Va., Oct. 22—Four- H Club leaders from. thirteen central West Virginia counties will gather at Jackson's Mill November 7 and 8 for their annual fall conference, State officers announce. The counties enmibraced are Lewis, Marion, Monongalia, Preston, Ritchie, Doddridge, Calhoun, Barbour, Upshur, Randolph, Gilmer, Braxton and Taylor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN a PA, AVE, SE, __ Atlantic 1708. Vv. L. SPEARE CO. wit ‘the © original. ed —* Catablish- i yH St. N.W. —22 * st. gt Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9TH 81, NW, Col. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B F at Phone Lincoln 0524. ABLISHED JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. ow. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATL. 1384 and 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST sete Set Beast P. J. SAFFELL .... 7133 STH ST. NW. Nati. 0537, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 112 ——— ST. NW. nen THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH 1TH Si. Telephone Natl. 1090 — — —— = 95) Only - Nothing Else to Pay For _ In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. have never seen the like of it since the famous police strike. Bootleggers operated openly on the streets, it is said, and the resultant alcoholic wit ranged all the way from dropping water-loaded paper bags out of hotel ij windows on the heads of pedestrians to riding a horse through thé lobby of the leading hostelries. But instead of the convention dis- couraging the “drys they have been heartened to added endeavotr, Rit On ee" RS. HENRY W. PEABODY, their M head, does not attempt to dis- guise her disillusionment about the boys who went to France. “I'd rather for my boy to have been killed in France than be in the con- dition I saw some of the Legion boys,” she 'says very emphatically. Needless to say none of the legionnaires would ‘accept the comparison, to say noth- ing of the alternative. ; But what she saw during the con- vention has moved her to renewed one of the general's old war-time dec- larations. It was récalled by the drys to confound Gen. Edwards, of the fa- mous Twenty-sixth Division, with whom Gen. Pershing did not get along, and it did. e* «28 6 T any rate, the drys are planning mass rallies in the churches be- fore election to pray for prohi- bition. They are having something of the same kind out in Ohio, but unlike Ohio, the. Massachusetts wets welcome these church activities, They have the majority with them, and, church activities only serve to ac- centuate their cause. A lot of Butler's friends think he did wrong last Sunday by making 4 prohibition speech in a Methodist church. He probably did, too, be- cause his. best chances lie in Republi- can wets not thinking enough of the cause to bolt their party. DANVILLE STRIKE IS HELD — DECISIVE STROKE BY LABOR Continued from Page 1. about $15 a week, and while. that may seém low, it was considerably higher than the average wage paid elséwhere in the South. Stretch-Out System Established. Then came the depression in . the cotton goods market, the establish- ment of the “stretch-out” -system, the pay reduction of 10 per cent, and the strike on the part of the 4,000 work- ers. The longer the strike lasts—it has been on for three ks now—the more bitter the strikers become. There was a time when they. were Willing to Hager that the company was good to them; now they grant nothing. Looking back, they recall that the compariy was at one time paying 20 per cent dividends to its stockholders, and that Mr. Fitzgerald was drawing a salary of $75,000 a year—the same salary drawn by’ the President ‘of ‘the United States. Those dividends and that salary, they are now saying, were paid at their expense. Fitzgerald Able Executive. The stockholders, of course, feel that Yitzgerald was worth every cent he drew, and the impartial observer can’t help but agree with them. -Un- questionably Fitzgerald has been. an able executive. Sincé the depression set in, it is said, he has reduced his salary from $75,000 to $50,000 a year. At any rate, thé mill workers now are -convinced that their future wel- fare lies in affiliation -with the Amer- | ican Federation of Labor, and so they have joined the United Textile Work- ers of America, the A. F.. of L. union that now ‘is trying to invade ‘the Southland. If, with ‘the aid of the American Federation of Labor, the 4,000 work- ers win their strike, there is no ques- ti —— the: A. F. of L. will. be 7, ; fait way to organize the * 000 titite workers. in the So Failure Would Hit A. F..of L. If, on the other-hand, the strike is lost, there is no mn but what the failure will be a serious blow to the Federation’s. campaign in.. the South. ‘The decision to organize the tex- tile workers in the South was reached at the A. F. of L. convention in To- ronto last year. Consequently the Danville strike was accorded consider- able — at the recent conven- tion,in Bosto The — tes were told of the sit- uation in Danville - 7 two of the women strikerg—Mrs. Lucille Humble and Mrs. Della Gilreath. “The Management has done every- thing possible to keep us from or- | ganizing,” Mrs. Gilregth. told the con- vention, “We have been ‘ discrimi- nated against, we have béen fired out of our jobs. People who worked for 31 to 38-years in those mills were- fired because they joined the ‘union: They were thrown out of their houses.’ We worked 55 hours a week, ‘and did not make enough to live on.” Federation.-Extends ue — Said Mrs. Humble: “The Dany mills. are the mills in the South and_ the fourth largest in--the: United States... Two ED, oS AMREIN. he! dn October 22 1930. at -H Tage RTHERINE. ‘be loved . wile of ank 8 euler’ mother of William M. Cut an 4014 ow er. — from her late residence Georgia ave m= eo residence: 1713 anes | Priday. , . “Interment au Sy : Interment: St: ESLIN—On W | :| Consulting — years ago they brought about the stretch-out system. Before this we ran 16 looms, and afterward 6&4. If —* daily. production was not made, cones would shake his finger in *8* > alk: agreed that if we would organize we would not have to take the punishment we were taking. * * * We must win this fight, because if we go back unor it will be like going back to the penitentiary, with @ man over us with a whip to see that we do what he believes is a day's work.” The two women called on. the American . Federation of Labor for help, and the delegates responded promptly by “passing the hat” and turning over to them something like $1,000. Then the delegates voted to send out a general appeal—that is,. to call on the various organizations within the federation to contribute money for the support of the strikers. Labor Officials on Scene. How import the A. F. of L. re- gards the strike may be judged from the number and importance of the labor officials who are gathered here. They make. their headquarters at the. Burton Hotel. Here one may see Francis J. Gorman, the vice president of the United Textile Workers and the leading spirit in the invasion of. the South; .Paul .J..Aymon, president of the Tennessee Federation of Labor; C. 8: Garrison,. publicity director of the. Southern organization; Winfield Gaylord, of the Internatonal Labor News. Service; C. G. Bolick, organizer of the United Textile Workers; Ma- j tilda’ Lindsay, of the National Wom- en’s Trade Union League, who is co- operating with .Gorman, and a half- dozen others. Two commissarfies have been. extad- lished, and here the. strikers draw ra- tions once a week. The food,. which is purchased in “wholesale lots and| Pt 8 with A, F. of L: money, is. rationed out according to the size. of striker’s family. Applaud Hornet Story. That the strikers are thoroughly “sold” on..the idea of organization was shown by the way they applaud- ed a story that was told’ them at a mass meeting last Sunday. In Mississippi, so the narrator: said, there was a farmer who was an ex- pert in ‘wielding: a long cow-hide whip. His fame.spread all over the South, and finally a traveling sales- man looked him up and asked him to demonstrate fis skill. “To begin with, the farmer took his whip and snapped off the head of a turtle who was crossing the road. Then he snapped off: the heal of a partridge, and. finally, he coiled his whip around a horse fiy.; Presently the stranger spied. a hor- net’s nest. “Lét. me: see you wrap your whip around one of those hornets, “he said to the farmer. - “Listen, stranger,” the farmer re- plied, “that turtle was all alone, and so. was the partridge and the fly, But-don’t ask me to bother that hor- nets’ ‘nest. - —— those yernets are - Named in Petersburg Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 22.—The city council, at its meeting last night, = created the office of consulting en- *| gineer and elected to that office Rob- y,{ ert D. Budd, who has been city en- es | gineer of Petersburg for the past 27 y . | “Mr. Budd resigned as city engineer on account of ill health. He is to receive an annual * fo $2,100. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th As F Auus where the following day he was freed | ‘Cumberland | Rev. William A. Eisen berger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was ——— | his | Associate of “Nicky” Arn- stein Charged as Fugitive From New. York. ONCE HELD IN CAPITAL Olkahoma City, Okla., Oct. 22 (A. P. -) — u. Ww. Basterday, one-time as- sociate of the notorious Jules here tonight, charged with Being a fugitive from New York, whence he disappeared after bond of $25,000 on a mail fraud charge. y was arrested today by city police as the outgrowth of an investigation of the Oklahoma City Better Business Bureau of promot- ing. comipanies offering stock for sale in Oklahoma City oil field en- was arraigned late today on the before a United for preliminary hearing November 7. Readily Admits Identity. The New Yorker, who was con- victed with Arnstein in a $5,000,000 Wall Street bond robbery in 1922, had worked with a stock sales com- pany here under the name of Har- rington. He readily admitted he was Easterday after being con- fronted with pictures and finger- prints. The mail fraud case in New York grew out of operations of the DeWolfe. Stewart Co., a brokerage firm. Easterday was known also as Stewart. Lee Mullenix, city policeman, who, with another policeman, R. F. Bran- don, arrested Easterday, said he was told by Easterday on the way to po- lice station that it “will be worth $1,500 to you if I would be per- mitted to go get a cup of coffee.” Was Arrested Here, Easterday was arrested at the Chastleton Fotel here on November 4 by Detectives L. M. Wilson and Carl- ton Talley and locked up for New York authorities who claimed to want him on a $13,000 “forgery charge.” Two days later he was identified as W. W. Stewart, of the DeWolfe Stew- art Brokerage House of New York. Arraigned before the United States commissioner On a charge of using the mails to defraud, Easterday was unable to furnish $25,000 bond and went back to jail on November 7. He asked that bond be reduced to $10,- 000, asserting that he was being “hounded.” After failing in an effort to se- cure his freedom through a writ of habeas corpus, Easterday on Novem- ber 8 consented to return to New York, on $625,000 bond. Easterday had previously been con- victed twice in the District. He was indicted in 1925 with D. W. Sullivan and, Norman Bowles on a charge of receiving stolen certificates in the $2,000,000 robbery of Clark, Childs & —588 Arnstein, was held by Fed-/} officers Co. A jury disagreed, but a year later the trio was convicted and sen- tenced to two years each in prison. They appealed, but the Court of Ap- is upheld the sentence. Mean- while they had been tried on charges the of forgery, convicted and sentenced to three years imprisonment each. This sentence also was upheld by the ‘Court of Appeals. ‘Winchester Veniremen Facing Bench Warrants Special to The Washington’ Post, Winchester, Va., Oct. 22.—Bench Warrants for the arrest of a mumber of veniremen and witnesses were is- sued today in Circuit Court by Judge Philip Williams after their names had been called and ‘they failed to re- spond. The court found it necessary, as @ result of.their failure to appear, to declare a —— and rearrange the docket. J. D. MclIlwee end R. C. Garrett, who had been summoned as prospec- tive jurors, had sent word that they “would not be'in,” as they were picking apples. Several witnesses gave the ‘same excuse for not obeying the summons of the court. Judge Will- lams. directed warrants to be issued forthwith, citing the men for con- tempt of court. Woman,Blinded by Dust | From Truck, Wrecks Car Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Oct. 22-—Confused by the dust. which followed in the path of a large truck behind which she was driving, Mrs. Mildred Walton, of Purceliyille, crashed into a tele- phone pole at a sharp curve on the Leesburg-Washington pike near Lees- burg this morging, wrecking her car and hurling herself and Mrs. Carroll Paxson, other occupant, against the front of the car. Mrs. Walton received minor inju- ries: Mrs. Paxson was painfully in- :|jured on the Tace and both knees. Passersby took both women to Dr. H. C. Littlejohn’s Pharmacy in Lees- burg, where Mrs. Paxson was given treatment. Cumberland Ministerial - Officers Are Selected Special to the Washington’ Post. land, Md., Oct. 22.-—The elected ident of the Cumberland al Union for the coming year — k mating ot Contre! Y: M. C. A. Other officers chosen were the Rev. Prank Yewdall Jaggers, pastor of compose the executive committee. J js SECOND. MAN HELD ~ IN BUSH SLAYING ‘Continued from Page 1. 0 others to Pittsburgh, but de- when assured. that the two 38 (ee Segeseees He ; Hollywood screen, star, yesterday entered a sanitarium suffering from a physical breakdown, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Prescott, Ariz. OKE ICH GAOTO LIGHT ON WOMAN'S SUICIDE “Thirteen Cigarettes” Tells of Carol, Whose Life Lacked Romance, STRANGEST, SAY POLICE Continued from Page 1. she was constantly being worried, un- til there seemed to be no romance left in the world for any one. “Just the other day,” the story ran, “she had read a story entitled ‘Something Will Happen,’ but noth- in~ had happened, and in desperation she laid out thirteen cigarettes with a hazy idea of doing something to rid the world of herself and herself of the world when her last stub had been committed to the ash tray,” and as the story ran, so were the thir- teen stubs found when members of the homicide squad arrived to investi- gate and examine the room and its contents. Near the middle of the story there Was a single sentence paragraphed by itself: “There are eight cigarettes left.” Further on there was another, “Now there are three.” Nearing the end of the probable biography was another’ sentence, potent and suggestive of desperate action: “There are no cigarettes left. The ashes of thirteen are lying in a crumpled-up heap in the ash tray.” It was the end. Evidently the girl, carrying out the story to the most minute detail, tidied things about the room, arranged her hair, straightened the manuscript on the little table by the side of the bed, and reached up for the gas jet, opening it wide. Heads of the department where the girl was employed stated yesterday that she had only been employed for about a week this year and that she had been reported ill for at least two days of that week. Little was known about her personally, except that she seemed to have few friends, to be of a retiring disposition, and to ‘have a good knowledge of current literatures She was employed at the store for a longer period last year. but had left their employ when she was out of town for some time. The police and an ambulance from Emergency Hospital arrived on the scene after the colored chambermaid notified others in the building that something was wrong. Physicians who were summoned worked with members of the Rescue Squad in a vain effort to bring the girl back to life. The coroner issued a certificate of suicide by gas. The woman left no note specifically explaining her act, only the story. Police located an uncle, William H. Gill, of Cherrydale, Va., and efforts were being made last night to get in touch with a brother who is in the Coast Guard Service on the New England Coast. He was referred - to in the story she left, but only as “brother.” Service for Lodge Announced. A special service will be held next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock in St Stephen’s Lutheran Church, at 1611 Brentwood road northeast, with the members of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, FP. A. A. M., and their families as special guests. The Rev, Sam UH. Kornmann, pastor, who is also chap- lain of Dawson Lodge, will conduct the service, and he will have as hié topic, “The Church and the Mason.” Business As evidence that the 28, 1980. [DISCIPLES DISCUSS MISoION PROBLEM Christianity Is Under Fire in China, Luchowfu Man Tells Delegates. SESSION ENDS TONIGHT Discussions on the status of the church in foreign lands and addresses on hindrances to foreign missions oc- cupied delegates to the world conven- tion of Churches of Christ yesterday. Last night the gathering was ad- dressed by two nationally known speakers, John R. Mott, of New York, and Arthur Holmes, of Philadelphia. Asserting that Christianity is under fire in China, Keh Ching Chen, of Luchowfu, opened the discussion of foreign. conditions with an exhaustive review of Oriental problems, intensi- fied, he said, by the fact that 134 different Protestant organizations were attempting to function inde- pendently. Other speakers included Yokichi Hirai, of Tokyo; Don. McGavran, Damoh, India; A. F. Hensey, Indian- apolis; Silvestre Morales, Laog, Philip- pines; Albert Esculto, Laog, Philip- pines; H. J. Jaroszewicz, Poleski, Po- land; Ludwig von Gerdtell, Berlin Germany; George H. Combs, Kansas | City, and S. Earl Childers, of Eugene, | Oreg. The session theme for the after- noon session was the “present day | affirmations of our Christian faith.” More than a dozen speakers addressed group meetings in the Washington Auditorium and Constitution Hall. Special music, hymns and scripture readings opened all gatherings. The convention will adjourn to- night, following an address by Hugh McLellan, of Winchester, Ky. Virginia Girl Married To Man From Capital Special to The Washington Post. Marshall, Va., Oct. 22.—The mar- riage of Miss Mary Fitzhugh Ramey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ramey, of Grafton, Marshall, Va., and Mr. John Hargrave Cunningham, of Washington, son of Mr. William N. Cunningham, was solemnized Satur- day at 4 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church, Marshall. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, William B. Everett. Howard Pryor, of New York City, was best man. The groomsmen were H. P. Harnsberger and James Owens, of Washington; Poe Taylor, of Balti- more; John M. Ramey, of Marshall: Robert Fletcher, of Upperville, and Carter Wellford, of the University of Virginia. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Native of Lonaconing Dies at Roanoke Home Special to The Washington Post. Lonaconing, Md., Oct. 22—John H. Parrott, 80 years old, former resident and superintendent of the American Coal Co. here, from 1891 to 1902, died | at Roanoke, Va., his home, accord- | ing to word just received here. In April, 1891, he was made super- intendent of the Jackson Mine, op- erated by the American Coal Co. In 1902 he left Lonaconing, but remained in the employ of the same coal com- pany until 1920, when fie retired. He later engaged in the real estate busi- ness in Roanoke. His wife and four children survive. Winchester Embezzler To Forfeit $1,000 Bond Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 22.—Bond money aggregating $1,000 was ordered forfeited in Corporation Court today. because Arthur G. Jones, former president and general manager of the Arthur G. Jones Woolen Mills Corpo- ration, convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary nearly a year ago, failed to pay the costs of his trial. The money represented a cash bond for his appearance during trial. Now the sum of $800 has been deducted from the original amount for trial costs, which will be paid to the State and to officers for their costs in the case. Student at University “Badly Hurt in Crash Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Oct. 22.—Miller Van Dien, aged 20, of Essex Falls, N J., a student in the college depart- ment at the University of Virginia, was injured critically and two other unidentified students suffered bruises and lacerations when their automo- bile left the road an‘ crashed into a tree on the Richmond-Charlottesville highway last night. Van Dien wes brought by ambu- lance to the Martha Jefferson Hos- pital, this city, where first examina- tio revealed that both legs were broken, besides other possible inju- AT TILDEN GARDENS has: turned, and also that residents of Washing- ton now fully appreciate the advantages of co- operative apartment home ownership: IN THE FIRST 19 DAYS IN OCTOBER 9 Cooperative Apartments Were Sold— Value About $100,000 FROM AUGUST 4th TO OCTOBER 19th— 24% MONTHS A TOTAL OF 26 APARTMENT HOMES WERE SOLD—VALUE ABOUT $273,000 By all means visit Tilden Gardens NOW—TO- DAY—while most of the various sizes and styles of apartment homes are still available. may be your last opportunity. TILDEN GARDENS Conn. Ave., at Sedgwick St. Phone Cleve. 6034 Is Good general business trend ‘This A a sme ee ee ee ee ee ee i i ee ee eee ee ee SS Lovely New Dresses “ we have j just unpacked for Women and — you will know why our saleswomen on‘ out ~ —— — ‘ ; ‘ . f ve w a Third and Fourth Floors are kept so constantly busy now by well-dressed women who are de- —5 '+ ies % * —* lighted with the individuality and charm not ag only of our more expensive models but of — at moderate prices as well. In Our Bridal Room: Third Floor Our Wedding Dresses Glorious in their charm and freshness, designed’ by the most noted makers of wedding dresses in the world and perfect in every detail. ..In stock or made to your special order. And all the accessories that go with a complete’ trousseau. JuLius GARFINCKEL Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Up-To-The Minute In’ Every Way _ WMAL 7:15 Tonight Tune In! £3 A model Lae ge court for .the modern young i5- jewel Ollendort — Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half s Century . | +428 50. BUTLER IS BELIEVED LAGGING". = IN MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAM Continued from Page 1. great congressional overturn is in sight. Representative Underhill, in the Ninth, is in trouble and may be beaten, but it is mostly because of local issues and the fact that he isa dry and his opponent, Joseph J. Bor- gatti, is a wet. The main thing. though is that Borgatti is an Italian and there are a lot of Italians in the district. Depression. does enter into the troubles of Representative Holmes, in the Worcester district, end Repre- sentative Martin, in the Fall River district, and so does prohibition. These are about the only three dis- tricts seriously in doubt. One thing that works in favor of the Republicans in getting over this off-year reverse tide in this State t+ the general weakness of the Demo- cratic candidates. Ely is the only one whom they could possibly brag about and he hes the hardest fight A Chaize Longue in your Bedroom is 2 charming and comfortable fur- nishing. Let us show you the many styles. Prices start’ at $37.50. DRAPERIES— Phone District 8976 and a Drap- ery Expert will . call with samples and give you an estimate on your drapery needs. PARKING SERVICE Leave your car at Ort’s Garage, 621 D _ St., without charge, while you shop here. MAYER Seventh St. They speak of Gov. Allen; ee lican incumbent, as aavine a * personal following. What he has is a working the elusive Mayor: | Ely —* beat Allen - a It is not generally » tt behooves s0 macy Ee ton mayors to ple lican governors.” under the the governor much control : pe ast ng . the city’s police ¢ And I almost if the ——

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Poe Bi chile * MJ. B. MILTON FAP OF OTROKE Evening Star Editorial Staff Member-Succumbs at Summer nome. FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Funeral services for Maj. Samuel | Burleigh Milton, 66 years old, a mem- ber of the editorial staff of the Eve- | fing Star, who died of a paralytic, stroke Tuesday afternoon at his sum- Mer home on Chesapeake Bay in Cal-| Yert County, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the late fesidence, 3545 Sixteenth street north- pens. Masonic Rose Croix service will be eld at the home to be followed by | fites at which the Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Church, will officiate. Burial will be Congressional Cemetery + The following will act as pallbear- | —* Jesse E. Potbury, Ellwood P.! orey, Lem Powers, Col. C. Fred Cook. Judge Arthur B. Hayes, Dr. Millard P. Thompson, Henry Hanford and Capt. Charles H. Franklin. Began Career in 1576. + Burviving are the widow. Mrs. Inez @ymour Milton; a stepson, Seymour eConnell, and a nephew, Ormond Stephen's | cer to Be Held Tomorrow From Residence. Puneral services for John Ewing |Benton, assistant auditor of the | American Security & Trust Co., who * ied early yesterday morning at Car- o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence, 1713 Lanier place north- west. The Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor ‘of the Calvary M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Benton was born in Washing- ton 63 years ago. His banking experi- ence started with the firm of William | Mayse Later he became connected with the Traders National Bank, | where he was made a paying teller. He became connected with the Home Savings Bank about fourteen years ago, and attained the position of as- sistant auditor shortly after this |bank was taken over in 1919 by the |American Security & Trust Co. Mr. Benton is survived by the widow, Mrs. Irene Frey Benton; & 'sister, Mrs. Charles H. Clifford, of Pasedena, Calif.. and a half brother, | Ralph W. Benton. He was a member 'of the Board of Trade and was form- erly quartermaster sergeant in Bat- tery A, —* Artillery, District Na- tional Guard GOL. B. Hl. CHEEVER Iton, of New York City. Maj. Mil- | n’s first wife was Pearl Itma El-| tedge. Following her death, he mar- iéd Mrs. Inez Seymour McConnell. ‘Maj. Milton began his newspaper areer on the Star in 1876. In 1883 he ent to the Dakota Territory and | ater established the Redfield Ob- ver. Afterward he purchased the edfield Journal and merged the two | eee. ‘In 1905 he moved to Mason City, if ya, and established the Mason City | far. Later he moved to Minneapolis | And became associated with the Min- Méapolis Journal and the Northwest. Farmer. Active in South Dakota. During the territorial period in Da- | kota he served as secretary to Repre- Sentative Gifford and in a like capacity | Representative Lucas after the State | ad been admitted. He served on the inaugural committees for Presidents E&rrison, Roosevelt and McKinley » After leaving Minneapolis he re- turned to the Eventing Star. | Maj. Milton was a native of Wash- | ington, the son of George Lafayette mud Ophelia S. (Baggett) Milton. He. as a member of the International Society of Arts and Letters, the Mary- | land State Society, the South Dakota Society, Scottish Rite (thirty-second @egree), Knights Templar, Easterr. | Star, Elks, the Southern Society and the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso- éiation Conduct of Legion Praised in Boston. Hotel Association Denies | Vigorously Reports of Disorder. Boston, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The City of Boston Hotel Association today gave the American Legion a clean bill. The association vigorously de- nied all reports of heavy #roperty damage and wild orgies during the recent national convention of the legion and said it would welcome the legionnaire here again. The hotel men said the total prop- erty damage in 25 of the leading | hotels which housed and fed nearly 50,000 persons amounted to less than $500 and they “would not hesitate for a moment recommending any city in the country inviting the legion con- vention.” Bradbury F. Cushing, managing di- rector of the Statler Hotel, said: “There was absolutely no foundation for the stories that were circulated about the Statler Hotel property damage. We were glad to have the. American Legion convention and no other city should entertain any fears regarding extension of an invitation. Naturally, there were abnormal con- DIED AT AGE UF ad Was Awarded Medal of Hon- or for Exploits in Wars With Indians. ‘RITES IN ARLINGTON Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 22 (A.P.). Col. Benjamin Harrison Cheever, U. 5. A., retired, who was awarded the | Congressional Medal of Honor in the | Indian wars, is dead at his home here. He was 80 years old and had been ill | for several years. Death occurred late last night. | Col. Cheever, who was born in Washington June 7, 1850, is survived by his widow. the former Cora Chap- man, of Chicago, and one daughter, | Mrs Stewart C. Maxey. of Jackson- ville, Fla. The funeral, full military ‘nenaie attending, will be held at Ar- lington National Cemetery Friday. Col. Cheever was a soldier of the old school. He saw active service in \the Indian wars, the Philippine -in- surrection, Spanish-American and World Wars. He- voluntarily retired |after 34 years of service following the | World War. Appointed with the then Lieut John J. Pershing, Col. Cheever rose to be known as one of the foremost horsemen in the military service of (his country. He was awarded the |Congressional Medal of Honor at |Wounded Knee Creek, near White River, S. Dak. The exploit is made memorable in the mounted forces. A first lieutenant in Troop K of the Sith Cavalry, with 53 men, Cheever was escorting a supply train to camp. \Suddenly a band of 400 Indians at- | tacked Ordering his first twenty men to advance with him, Lieut 'Cheever’s command was not heard, as a heavy gale was blowing. The ther- mometer registered 20 degrees below | zero. After advancing a mile at full gal- lop a line of skirmishers was ordered 'Lieut, Cheever then found he had ‘only thirteen men. With great dif- niculty he reached a bluff swarming with Indians. An ice-filled river failed to daunt him. Ordering his ‘men forward again, he put spurs to his horse, swam the freezing river, at- tacked and routed the redskins and, ‘clothing frozen stiff, returned to camp. Pocketbook and $205 Stolen. | Miss Charlotte Dooley, of 1515 | Massachusetts avenue northwest, | yesterday told p olice that someone J ohn Ewing Benton! Services Arranged Faneral of Late Bank Offi- field Hospital, will be held at 2:30 Gift of Thomas Honors Memory of Educator In memory of the sixty-sixth an- nivetsary of the birth of John A Chamberlain, late supervisor of man- ual training in the District Public Schools. flowers from the widow were placed in the office of Assist- ant Superintendent of Schools Ste- phen E. Kramer yesterday. Mr. Chamberlain di¢d June 10 of this year after a brief iliness. He rendered 37 years of service to the school system. A successor has not yet been selected. JOHN E. MORELAND RITES. Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon; Burfal in Glenwood, Puneral services for John Edwin Moreland, 46 years old, member of the grocery firm of Moreland Bros. who died Tuesday night. will be held at 2 a’clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence, 3623 Ordway street north- west. Burial will be at Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Moreland is survived by the widow, Mrs. Elsie M. Moreland; a young daughter, Elsie Moreland, and three brothers, William &. Arthur H. and Pau! H. Moreland. He was as- sociated in business with the first two named brothers. Faces Grilling Relative ‘to Abduction of Heiress; . Woman Also Held. Oarthage, Mo., Oct. 22 (A.P.).-——Bill Prater, about 40, a motor car sales- man, was arrested here this po ene and held for questioning in connec- tion with the recent Kidnaping of Mrs. Alma Wilson McKinley, heiress and expectant mother, from her home near Greenfield, Mo. Prater was described as a motor tar salesman working out of Greenfield. Police said he lived near Greerifield. It was disclosed that officers Nad been trailing Prater for several days. Greenfield officers declined to di- vuige the nature of the clews on which Prater was suspected. Mfrs. Emory Hill, erg) 4 divorced wife of a Stotts City, Mo., banker, was taken into custody with Prater and held for investigation. $150 in Jewelry Stolen. A diamond ring and a gold bracelet were reported stolen from a residence at 1701 New Hampshire avenue north- west yesterday by the owner, Lynch Luquer.. The value of the missing jewelry was said to be $150. - Says Noted industrial leader and philanthropist. President Electric Auto-lite Company. Director Willys-Overland Compariy. Station at Lakehurst, N. J., ently ‘never heard that the District has a form of government different from any other citly tn land, it would seem from a commission re- ceived by the District Commission- ers yesterday. The letter was signed by Capt. _. E. Schoemaker, commanding the station, and fold of pians for celebration of Navy Day next Mon- day, tn the course of which one of the minor airships will visit the | | behind chairs while bullets shattered | National Capital, and asked the cooperation of the “City Counetl- lors” in advertising Navy Day. The Post Office Department pon- dered the matter briefly and .de- cided that it would be simpler to deliver. the letter to the Commis-. sioners than to one of the several. hundred members of Congress who act as city councillors of Washin--~ in using the Ultra VioletRay in the Toasting’ of Lucky Strike” CLEMENT O. MINIGER “The demand of Americans for the utmost in comfort, convenience and safety has made the Electric Auto-lite standard equipment in many of the finest of American automobiles. In using the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos you have after a gun battle a ap ~oe | pany's main office just, as | the losing gun fight and two accom- jone of them was believed wounded ant tide — — Hide. Under Te’ “ é bles as Guards Protect e $17,000 Pay Roll. (longa Oct. ai (AP) An at | tempted robbery of the Colortype Co. was frustrated today. company guards and the d A holdup men. ee Tht battle took ‘place in’ the com-. them women, hid under tables iad giass - partitions and spattered the | walls. * The three men who participated in plices who stayed below escaped, but None ‘of the guards or employes was wounded: Indians Harvest Wild Rice, Mahnomen; Minn., Oct. 25 (A P.).— Between 300 and 400 Indians: par- ticipated tn the wild ricé “harvest ‘on Big Rice Lake, near heré, this year. rma + — — A CO — — RE A a VISION — — fitted i are assur- avice that you may see and enjoy thé many interesting: things that ‘the, world offers . . Even slight _fdefects in vision may aggravate » —* the. condition with serfous effect fri a The most’ complete facilities » for fectifying faults in vision are your service in our newly — building. es Cost No More * rer the Ordinary Kind Leese Optical Co.’ ol Ninth St..N.W. | t ditions, but the legionnaires con- {| had taken a pocketbook containing ducted themselves in a way that | $50 in cash and a check for 6155 could in no way bring discredit upon | from beneath a pillow at that ad- that great body.” | dress. laid the firmest of foundations for the success of your product. Because you are rendering Americans a service which they appreciate most—the benefit of modern science.” Gloves Reduced From $5 $°365 A very smart selection reduced for the benefit of thrifty men. ~ Everyone knows that sunshirie mellow ‘that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays: LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ns. smoked, made of the finest tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop —THEN —“IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING. removes —— ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder _ 20,679 physltians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Your r Throat Protection against irritation = — ‘against cough TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Tideaday and song any evening 0 — ——— Pigskin Washable Goat Buckskin aoe Mocha | | 6 . a Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The an as | : 2 American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Clement O. Miniger to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Miniger appears on this page. Meyer's Shop 1331 F St. ip © 1930, The American Tobacgo Co., Mfrs. a — F i,

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3 AY. “OCTOBER. Em 1930, — — — — ¥ oye : | we 9 Ae Sy Mgrs RE 4 0g aie , ae 4 — % , ee ’ , Re i Te * gr J cm J a if . om" ¥ s = Tt. J — on * J Ss “ >. | © : Dal ae. m - z — — ee ⁊ Lo ly 4 — ‘UY SHERIF Early Trial Looms for Jones _ and Four Others Indicted in Prince Georges. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Deputy Sheriff David Jones and four other men indicted with him on a charge of assault with intent to rob pleaded not guilty yesterday.in cir- cult court in Upper Marlboro. Their case is set for trial early next week. The five men are alleged: to have stopped the car of W. F. Tucker, a son of a Washington policeman, and shot at. dim when he attempted to Four other pleaded not guilty to various charges on which the grand jury had indicted them. get away. They are George Shanks, housebreak- | ~~ ing and larceny; James D. Martin, named in the indictment with Jones, and Wesley Spriggs and Albert. Tay- ] larceny and receiving stolen eokas. The. man arrested under the name*of Taylor claimed that he was not the man named in the warrant, but Sheriff Charles J. Early said that he was and said that the prisoner had. given three other names when arrested. He will be held for trial and a not guilty plea was ordered entered for him. The others indicted with David Jones are Francis Jackson, James D. Martin, Benson Kidwell and Samuel Morton. Alan Bowle has been fre- tained as counsel by Jones. Pleas of not lty entered Tues- day by John Tillman, William Edge and John Samson were changed yes- terday to guilty, by. advice of counsel, J. Wilson Ryon. They ate — with larceny and receiving stolen R cited the. previous records the thrée in asking the court for mercy for them. Sentence ane Eggo ned until the end of the while the judge considers the case. The trial of Louis L. Dyer. for non- support. was halted when he refused to Taise his right = ay Pb being atraigned. He said that he would not hat he had studied law j during the summer, stating that conditions in the institution were unpleasant. Fifteen old. cases on the criminal docket | were reviewed yesterday, and four nt them will stand trial at this ‘One was over, and the prosecu- ‘tion was undetermined whether or not. the fifteenth cha would be or not. One of this year’s in- — *— that accusing William 8. Hawkins of yy tee of. $200 were awarded Fred 1, Of Mount Rainier, Md., ay against Mrs, Louisa Bean, -| slowly at present. \] | 13 “DR. WALTER E R. WEIS i. —— —— On Tobacco Good Market Outstrips at Least Two Southern States, Is Claim. Special to The Washington: Post... Petersburg,” Va.r Oct. © 22.—The Petersburg Tobacco Board, of. Trade. announced today that the Peters- burg tobacco market ou ped at least two So and several places in« Virginia. in re· super to the sale price average’ of ——— a little more than ‘four , weeks! ‘sales recorded, the local © market of has shown to much —— wiry! : » insofar as the size averages are concerned, — many of the markets’ of Georgia ant’ South. Carolina. The records show that * — paid for bright tobacco” tersburg are higher than the si average for the entire season on’ the Georgia markets. C.-H. Goodman,. secretary of . the. Petersburg Tobacco: Board. of Trade, says: “We sold’ approximately 3; * 000 -pounds of bright «tobacco, season and our’ price a ficially Gata! Apple Crop Held Small, But of Good Quality Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va. Oct. 22.—Only 50 per cent of the apple crop gathered last year in the commercial orchards o this county will be harvested year, according to reports from the Roudabush, Ford, Mauck and Price apple-growing belts near Luray. . The quality .of apples this year is excel- lent, growers say,. but. the size is small com with. other years. The small apples; however, are: in de- verage was’ of the ras — in Vir- ' gra moving Drought caused more than half the usual amount of apples to drop from the trees, \Man Pleads Not Guilty place. The court upheld his claim and awarded bim $200. Attor- neys for the plaintiff were J. Wilson Ryon and Allan Bowie : Contract has been let for the ap- plying of an asphalt seal coat to the S-mile road Btiween Waldorf and the Mattawoman swamp. The job will be completed about the last of this month and will cost. approxi- of hi months, as —— shoulders. were put on the road during the summer, at a cost of $20,235. Right of way for the gravel road between Oakville and Sandgate, a distance of 2 miles, has been pro- cured. The contract was let several days ago, subject to the procuring of the line for the road. ee The State roads » Which announced the other contracts, has determined to repair the bridge over Brooks run, on the ——— town- Hollywood road, which was damaged by heavy floods early in the epring. The repairs will cost $4,274, and this sum covers replacement of the abutmen which were out. Traffic on the road now uses & temporary ‘bridge, which will not carry — a -Sixty-three names will appear on the two-column ballot to be used in the name of Senator eG. To Slaying of Youth, 15 Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Dor- sey Lamb, alias Dorsey Raylor, en- tered a plea of not guilty in circuit court here today to an indictment charging him with the slaying of 15- year-old Lorenzo Marino, son of Con~ stable’ Marino, at Blairton, a lime- stone quarry settlement near here, last month. Judge D. H, Rodgers designated counsel to defend Lamb. when the latter pleaded financial inability. Ac- cidental shooting will be the defense, it was indicated, Boy, 4, Kicked to Death By Father’s Farm Horse Re ke ee aa oe oan matter, aged 4, died-na the te~ sult. of injuries suffered when a horse kicked him in his chest this morning while playing in the barn’ yard at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Edward Keiter, 2 miles from here. The mother carried the child half a mile in her arms to the home of a relative, who brought the child here. The boy was pronounced dead on er- rival here. ALLEGED RICHMOND: ABDUCTOR IS FREED |= Sasscer, Democratic candidate for re-|{ election to the State Senate, will other is a referendum on the question of amendi ons 2 and 3 of article 6 of chnstisution. the home of Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Mount Rainier. In default ‘of the fine he was remanded to i to jail. Twe men were injured yesterday in | girl, an auto crash on the Defense high- way at the Sxtemmetion of River road. Robert and Ralph Van Pelt, occu-~- nts of one of the cars, were taken — iO a ale Southern con Church fas el pserany convecations of the Episco- —— de * under 21 at the time she’ with Dickenson. He said ed Dickenson, who —* a. — |YOU NEED —— ian sh his Capital District Will, Have ‘International Officer as Guest at: Norfolk. SESSION ENDS SATURDAY ‘The Capital District convention of Kiwanis, which opens today at Nor- folk, will have as its guest Dr. Walter Rupert Weiser, of Daytona Beach, Fla., representing Kiwanis Interna- ‘tional. The convention will end Sat- vurday. / Dr. Weiser, elected treasurer of Ki- wanis International at: Atlantic City in July,.3030, was a member of the gm onal Board of Trustees, hav- nm elected at the Seattle con- —5* in 1928.° Dr. Weiser became a member of the Springfield, Mass., Kiwanis Club after: his return from military service in 1919. He entered the service Of the U.S. Army as «8 captain in 1917 and served for more than two. hte He was in charge of all surgi corre fy all base, post and general hospi in the United States with headquarters in Washing- ton. At the close of his service he was honored with the distinction of colonel. Later, moving to Florida, he became a member of the Daytona Beach Club. He served 4s a president in this club. Im 1925 he was élected. by convention acclamation for the governorship of the Plorida: Kiwanis district. Dr. Weiser is a ——— of the Unt- of Pennsylvania. For more years he was ‘a practicing surgeon in Springfield, where he was an ——— or consulting surgeon to most of hospitals in western Massachuse —* Jesse.H. Binford, assistant superin- ‘Ttendent of the city. schools in Rich- mond, is givernor of the Capital dis- trict comiposed of cities of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the. District of ‘Columbia, and ‘will preside at the sessions. —— brt E. Turner, ‘of Norfolk, is the ——— secretary, and representatives from: 49 cities in States along the At- lantic seaboard will be nt at the Norfolk meeting. It announced that the headquarters will be in Cavalier Hotel at a Beach. The six division governors are Ed- win F. Hill, of ‘Washington; Sam 8. Stephens, of Martinsville, .; > the Rev. Francis H. Scott, of Roanoke, Va.; David Nelson Sutton, of West Point, Va.; Dr. E. Reinhold Rogers, of Covington, Va., and Arthur G. Wilkin- son, of Wil mington, Del. Many problems concerning the civic development in this area will be con- sidered by the delegates, and it is ex- ie tt pr ta le area in attendance. .The Norfolk Club is a number of social features in connection: with the. meeting and receptions will be given. to the women. A golf tournam In Power Learned — Cities Utilities _ Company: Reported Purchased. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Oct. 22. — Négotiations looking to sale of properties of the Southern Cities Utilities Co., Phila- delphia, to the Central Public Service Corporation, Chicago,were learned here today. The sale.is.to be reported to stockholders ‘in’.Philadelphia, October 28, and, if ratified, will be effective November 1..In the transfer is in- volved thé sum of $46,000,000. The sale involves gas properties here and in Roanoke, and in Asheville, Raleigh and Durham, N. C.; Salem, N. J.; Manila, Philippine Islands; Salis- bury, Md.; San Juan, Porto Rico: San- to Domingo, Haiti; Palma, ‘Mediterra- nean Sea, and Canary Islands. ~ The Central corporation operates the street railway systems pric and in Roanoke. Smudges Save Plants "In Lynchburg Parks Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 22.—Plantings of Dutch bulbs this fall in Miller park will aggregate 100,000, according to G. H. Reed, head of the perks depart- ment of the city. During recent cool days tropical plants in the park have been saved from freezing by smoke from impro- vised smudges which burned a cheap ‘grade of: motor oil, The smudges were lighted by night policemen when the temperature dropped low enough -be hurtful. * Are You Sick? »|Are You Discouraged? Are You Financially Distressed? By BLAIR SCOTT | path rth lle gener — le on sant itciger love Master — recording Gods ; — SUPPL’ SUPPLY AND CONTIN- UED SUPPLY. . (Pages 121-131) Por Bible References, bestowing Christ's HEALING POWER ON ALL ‘WHO BELIEVE. _ (Pages 111-113) ASK POR IT AT THE AUDITORIUM mom | DISCIPLES —— OCT. 14-23 “rLeMNG COMPANY, ibe Pitt —— Please sen me: postpaid... .... eeee GOD ——— .............. * — le, die Address aesessnsseegeecssssscscasoes Binesee enelosed, 22......*. us bi * 4 — . : SENATOR METCAL FAVORS DRY REPEAL G. 0. P. Reelection Aspirant Urges Temperance and Control by States. REFERENDUM IN OFFING Providence, R. I., Get. 22 (AP.) — United States Senator Jesse H. Met- calf, Republican candidate for re- election, today declared himself for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and advocated State control of liquor. Senator Metcalf has been generally considered as a supporter of the Hoover administration on prohibition. "It is my conviction.” Senator Met- calf said, “that temperance may be best promoted; that the moral tone of the American community may be lifted to a higher plane and that re- spect for law and reverence for gov- ernment may be best preserved by a repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” Voters of Rhode Island will render their opinion on prohibition in 4 referendum on election day in No- vember. Senator Metcalf indicated his willingness to abide by the out- come, saying “this is a personal con- viction and in. no way alters my obli- gation set forth in the Republican platform, to vote as the people of Rhode Island vote in the matter of the referendum on November 4.” Senator Metcalf’s Democratic op- ponent in. the coming election is Peter G. Gerry, former United States senator, and newspaper publisher. Mr. Gerry has declared for repeal, as has the Democratic platform. Rhode Island was carried by a small margin by Alfred E. Smith, Demo- cratic presidential nominee, in 1928. The, State has never ratified the eighteenth amendment. Senator Metcalf said both wets and drys “agree that the existence of temperance in this country jis neces- sary and desirable.” “I think that the people of the United States have alienated from their minds any thought that the re- turn. of the saloon is either practical or desirable. In that, I heartily con- cur. es « $$ “After ten years of observation of national prohibition I have concluded that. better social results can be ob- tained with regard to the traffic and consumption of alcoholic beverages by return. of control to the State. This is not an issue of whether we are to have aleohol or no alcohol, but whether we are to adopt a new meth- od of solving a. perplexing social problem, I myself to the vot- ers of Rhode nd to work for temperance to that end.” Water Use Restricted By Charlottesville Special to. The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 22—Learn- ing from City Manager H. A. Yancey that Charlottesville’s supply of water fell from 222,000,000 06,000,000 gallons last week, the ioe council, at a called session last night, passed an | emergency ordinance making it un- lawful to use water for “washing” automobiles, sprinkling streets, lawns or sidewalks.” ‘The ordinance followed a recom- mendation from the city manager that such a step was necesasry at this time. He stated that there is enough water in the two reservoirs to furnish the city for all normal purposes for 72 days. Eight Driven to Street In Early Morning Blaze Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 22.—Eight per- sons were driven from their beds this morning at 3 o’clock when a neigh- bor discovered the residence of J. C. Wood, 863 Brook street, on fire. The residents escaped in their night clothes and nothing was saved. The loss, around $2,500, was uninsured. Origin of the fire has not been deter- mined. pan =e —— A Santa’ Fe Ticket to —— £|\Catlifornia GOD-: MAN _| A Devotional Manual for Daily Use Will take you through Phoenix on Santa Fe rails “all the way” from Chicago and Kansas City. You leave on the Santa Fe and arrive on the Santa Fe. Werm days in the desert nad along a sunny seashore. eee e- Golf and horseback rid- ing keep the pep up and the pounds down. — @ @ @ @ another exclusive feature —— — Unions in Session Worker in’ Chinese Field Addresses Session in Petersburg. Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., Oct. 22.— The Petersburg, Appomattox, Dover, Con- cord, Hermon Middle and Rappaban- nock Associations of the Woman's Missionary Union to the Baptist Gen- eral Association of Virginia, convened here today. The Rev. John Lake, missio to China, spoke of his work in the mis- sion field. He said he had been lo- cated at Canton for mére than 26 years, and had the opportunity to study at close range the situation in that country. He said he had car- ried with him a tiny Confederate flag which be said h: has carried around the wofld three times. It was worn by his father during the siege of Petersburg, Dr. Lake said. Prank T. Crump, treasurer of the Baptist. General Association and the W. M. U., gave a report on the co- operation which the association re- ceives from the W. M. U. He said that 48.5 per cent of the funds re- ceived for missions in the State dur- ing the year were ————— — through the . union. were made at the sapaulae sees session by Mra, R. Aubrey Williams, Richmond; Mrs. N. P. Cofer,. Richmond:' Mrs. W. E. Morrison and Mrs. Harvey Seward, Petersburg; Mrs. J. T. . Bass, Mrs. Charles Spath, Miss Nan Weeks. Mrs. W. W. Douthat. Alleged.Forger Tries To Swallow Evidence Williamson, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Ar- rested while attempting to purchase a watch and a chain with’a check said to have beén forged, J;R. Davis, of Lebanon, Va., attempted to eat up the evidence, ‘according A. R. Stepp, chief of police. The chief said that Davis took sev- etal checks from “his pocket and ‘crammed them into his mouth, but a few were retrieved before they could be masticated and swallowed. Retired Merchant Dies Of Stroke of Paralysis Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Ott. 22.—Ben- jamin F. Anderson, 83, former Mayor of Shinnston and retired merchant, died today at his home here of paraly- sis with which he was recently stricken. Bo widow ahd seven children sur- vive. S00, 000 15 OFFERED TO AID UNEMPLOYED Advance to Hagerstown De- pends Upon City’s Raising Sum of $200,000. COMMITTEE IS FORMED Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22.—While organization of the Washington County Welfare Federation was be- ing effected here today, with Judge Prank G. Wageman, of the circuit court, at its head, Thomas H. Pang- born, one of the leading manufac- turers here, announced that he had offered to loan the City of Hagerstown $50,000 to be used to finance work in the city to _— the unemployed here with work. Pive organizations are to participate in the federation which will direct the expenditure of all money for charitable purposes. They are the public health associations, King's Daughters, Salvation Army, Day Nur- sery and Washington County Chapter of American Red Cross. These organi- | zations are allotted money by a cen- tral council of the federation and | overlapping of charity work is elimi- nated. Mr. Pangborn’s offer of $50,000 to the city was contingent upon the raising of $200,000 from other firms and individuals forming a working capital of $250,000. The money will be loaned free of interest and other charges. The offer will be considered at a meeting of the city council, Mayor Reuben Musey said. The mayor said no municipal work was under contemplation, but that there are some projects which might be pushed during the winter months, giving em- ployment to many who might be thrown on charitable organizations. Henry Holzapfel, chairman of the Washington County farm relief com- mittee, several days ago announced that a survey had revealed that ap- proximately 900 of the 2,700 farmers in the county would need aid, having no collateral with which to secure loans, and that of this number 200 would be dependent upon charity. It was estimated by Mr. Holzapfel that $200,000 is needed to finance, these farmers. Washington County’s drought loss was placed at $2,500,000. Common labor has been hardest hit here. Most of the manufacturing plants here are operating almost ful] time, and skilled labor has been least affected The PALAIS ROYAL oord Anniversary Sale Two Exceptional Anniversary Features! The Smart World The Thrifty World Gets Them Here! Regular $10.95 Knitted Suits Anniversary Sale Price They fit with such’ an air of casual smartness! this weather! #A cardigan jacket, a flared or pleated skirt, and a snug pull-on sweater, in plain or novelty knit fabrics. Tweeds, brown, cricket green, ruby tonc, copperglo, blue, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Is Wearing Them! 8.95 They’re so “right” for Splendid Value! $5 Silk Lingerie 9 Chemises Panties Exquisite lingerie, such as you dream about! satins ... twin weave and pure-dye crepe de chine, many with the French finish. Lace is used in trimming in such a variety of different and individual ways as will surprise you!” Regular and Extra Sizes _ PALAIS ROY AL—Tbird Floor Anniversary Sale Price 3.95 Gowns _ Slips Dance Sets Crepe Pek. * we : —* as — at pm — —— . 4 — — _ oe Fae — of 7 * co * * 4 * ets. ys J J — an. ¥ ‘ < <j ? whe ’ ne — ve ae ae UK ie wy Bee + ae ‘go : 7 q f * te : * . a —— * J wr. 7, . fo ¥ . ek ee i i “* 4 —2*9 — * i 43 3 an ¢ P/ ~~ es * F TWELVETEN Tene THERE — Catering to Both the Extremist and the This season has been a difficult one from the standpoint of " Choosing. With the completely new silhouette it has been neces- sary to avoid many pitfalls the inexperienced in fashion seldom Conservative see. 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ye the Government has been reducing the than 60 years. has collected the cost of the war from’ THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B, McLEAN, President and Publisher — Ress ten menver ct joe, Assoctases e — athering organization. of the world’s he ublicad xclusively entitied to the use tion: ofa news dispatches credited to it or credited 4 tm th ape Sob TB yn Me is Dp r. and also the locai PRESS. After the —— American taxpayers, Europe and debtor nations will find ample excuse for dis- continuing their payments to -the American Treasury. They will hold the anuual payments in the light of clear profit to the American Government, and the moral obligation to fulfill their agreements will be severely shaken. It is time’for the Government to turn TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION «sap to eines Carrier in Washington. @ed, ohe year...... Sonedceese Mg a excepted OMe Year. ..sccce ecevcese ° BY MAIL; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia, bny and Sunday. Sunday Only. ally Onw, $7.00 month ae 85!One month One month ALL OTHER — (Mexico and Canada, Incl. * i eae Sunday, Sunday Only. y Only. .00 ne year. 0 ; eee 98.09 Six months. One month. 50 | One month. 75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. 60 ~ subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. ittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice rs, registered letters or express orders, payable to Washington Post Co. tered at the Postoffice. nd-class mail matter. Washington. D. C.. as tional Advertisixsig Representative—PAUL BLOCK, P IKding, New York: Palmolive , Boston; General Guarantee Trust Building. Russ Building, San Francisco. ors Building, Philadelphia; 2. Thursday, October 23, 10930, NO DEBT CANCELLATION. The visit of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, former president of the Reichsbank, to the United States has been the occa- sion for a lot of loose talk as to sus- pension or cancellation of war debts and revision of the debt funding and reparations agreements. Dr. Schacht is in this country for the purpose of arousing a public opinion favorable to that end. He is trying to make such a course appear profitable to the United States as well as to Europe. The pro- posed five-year moratorium, which some fertile mind created out of thin air, is being used as a wedge to reopen the en- tire question of debts and reparations. If the United States could be induced to suspend or reduce the payments from Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and other of the allied nations, these countries, it is said, would in turn miti- gate their demands upon Germany. The administration has let it be known that there is no foundation for reports that a moratorium is being con- sidered. To launch such a program at this time would be utter absurdity, from part of the fund that is. going toward such rapid reduction of the public debt into constructive channels. There is no reason for extinguishing the public debt 40 years or more before the European debtor nations pay up. American tax- payers will bear the brunt of this financial burden under any circum- stances, but why should this country hustle about and pay the whole debt so that the real debtor will no longer feel his obligation to pay? There is reason to believe that Schacht is egged on by international bankers in the United States. These bankers are anxious to havé European debts canceled, so that fresh loans in enormous amounts may be floated in this country, with corresponding huge profits to the banks. But the American people are opposed to lending more money to any European country until it pays what it already owes. — — RETAIL FOOD DISTRIBUTION. The application for modification of the packers’ consent decree now being heard before: the District of Columbia Supreme Court promises to have an important bearing on the distribution of foodstuffs. During the | Wilson administration Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and other concerns were charged with Violation of the antitrust laws, and in 1920 they entered into an agreement to refrain from retailing their products. Now, how- ever, the companies contend that the food- stuffs distribution system has been revolu- tiunized to such an extent that it is neces- sary to enter the retail field if they are to survive. The application for modification of the decree is based upon this premise and in the contention that there is no longer any danger that their entry into the retail field would result in a monopoly. The hearing promises to shed new light on the structure of the machine that has been built up for the distribution of foodstuffs. A long list of economists and other experts will testify during the trial. Their statements will be most illuminating. Victor H. Peltz, of the American Institute of Food Distribu- tion, for example, has testified that there are 900 chain store companies now in operation the French and English standpoints as well as from the American. England believes that such an admission of finan- cial difficulty would do that” country more harm than good. France fears, with good reason, that a suspension of payments to the United States would play into the hands of the elements in | Germany that are trying to repudiate Germany’s international obligations. With such encouragement the Hitlerites might gain sufficient strength to over- turn the Young plan and bring Europe to the verge of hostilities. There are some indications that Ger- many is magnifying her economic diffi- | culties to prepare the way for another reparations. adjustment. But even should ecdnomic adversity force the German government to suspend pay- ments to the allies, under the terms of the Young plan, Britain and France could not afford to suspend payments to the United States. At present nearly every one of the allied European coun- tries is collecting more from Germany than it is paying to the United States. Why should they favor a moratorium? Talk of further reducing the pay- ments received by the United States from its European debtors becomes ridiculous when the actual amount to be received in 1931 is taken into con- sideration. During the next year America will collect in principal and in- terest a total of $235,000,000. During the same time American taxpayers will be assessed approximately $2,000,000,- 000 to pay the expenses of the war. A Jarge share of this drain upon the tax- payers is accounted for by the loans made to foreign governments. These foreign debts have already been scaled down at rates ranging from 17 to 75 per cent, and interest rates have been cut to a minimum. There is no talk of canceling the American debt. It must be paid by the taxpayers. Every dollar that is trimmed from the debts of these foreign governments must come out of the American taxpayers’ pockets. Instead of adopting a policy that would suspend the meager payments to the United States at a time when the Government needs to expand its rev- enues, the administration ought to turn _ in the other direction. Since the war “national debt by not much short of : J 1,000,000,000 per year. The total has es i shrunk from approximately $25,000,- ( “000,000 to $16,000,000,000. Should the — annual payments be applied dur- the coming 10 or 12 years, the debt yen uld be reduced to insignificance. : Fon the other hand, the debts of Euro- / pean countries owed to the United | business dominated by chains of one sort or | chains aggregated in that year $2,250,000,- | 000. 000 and that they control between 60,000 and 65,000 grocery and meat stores. In addition there are 551 groups of embracing 60,000 individual establishments whose owners have entered into an’ association in order to pool their purchases. This group controls 25 per cent of the grocery business, while the chain store corporations control 35 per cent. With 60 per cent of the grocery chains another the extent of the revolution in the distribution of foodstuffs is apparent. The largest American chain store corpora- tion sold in 1929 $1,054,000,000 worth of merchandise. The sales of the twelve largest In 1929 the Swift Co. sold $1,035,000,- worth of merchandise, while Armour’s sules came to $1,004,000,000. The sales of the twelve largest chains were more than the combined sales of Swift and Armour. Whether or not in view of the growth of chain stores it is necessary or advisable to keep the packing houses out of the retail field is a question for the courts to decide. What- ever the decision, however, the record of the trial at its conclusion will constitute a valu- able textbook on the modern foodstuffs dis- tribution machine. — LABOR IN RUSSIA. Dispatches out of Moscow, saying that Russia faces a shortage of labor while un- employment is general in the rest of the world, need a good deal of explaining. Rus- sia differs from all other nations in this re- spect. Under the Soviet regime it is quite possible, indeed it seems inevitable, that a shortage of labor should exist while millions are actually unemployed. Russia has plenty of workmen, but: many refuse to work under ‘conditions that the Communist regime imposes upon them. A recent survey showed that from 50 to 70 per cent of all workingmen changed jobs within a year, and jn many cases the annual turnover is 100 per cent. Dissatisfaction with living and working conditions and the meager wages that are paid has turned the Russian laborer ‘> nomadic habits. Thou- sands ‘“‘desert’’ their posts and attempt to improve their conditions elsewhere. It would not be surprising,” however, if Russia should face a -real shortage of work- men in the near future. Since the revolu- tion of 1917 the country has lost upward of 50,000,000 inhabitants, in spite of an an- nual increase of some 2,000,000. Strict bar- riers have been erected by the government, but emigration continues and many Russian envoys sent abroad refuse to return. Russian emigres may be found throughout the world awaiting a time when they can return to their native land without fear of imprison- ment or death. In the early days of Lenin’s regime it was found necessary to mobilize men into what were called “industrial armies” and to force them to work. Current dispatches say that the “Communist party has instructed the government” to mobilize 1,300,000 qualified workers for ‘Soviet factories. Women, chil- dren and landless peasants have been ordered to register. Presumably they are to be as- signed to definite tasks as slaves of the gov- ernment. Drastic measures are also being taken to punish members of the working class who “desert” their jobs. One penalty is to be a six-month vacation without pay. The hor- can be realized only when it is remembered that the government fs the sole proprietor of industry in Russia. Unless the workers sub- of making a living. It is difficult to reconcile this policy with the theory of the proletariat dictatorship on which the Soviet government is supposed to be based. The great mass of laborers and peasants have never been permitted to join the Communist party and, therefore, have no part in directing the government. Now they are mobilized like slaves and put to work whether they like it or not. The new labor policy offers another bit of evidence that Rus- sia is in the grip of a clique of Communists who manipulate affairs in accordance with their own interests, VIRGINIA PLANTS A TREE. _ the Commonwealth of Virginia planted a tree Saturday in the capitol grounds at Rich- mond. This is the first State-planted tree marking the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington to be registered on the national honor roll of the American Tree As- sociation. Gov, Pollard, who has issued a tree-planting call to the people of Virginia, officiated at the planting, plans for which were made by Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, State regent of the Wakefield National Memorial Association. Representatives of the thirteen original colonies attended the cerethony, as did representatives of patriotic organizations, The plan of the American Tree Association, which is directing the tree-planting phase of the bicentennial celebration for the George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion, is to get the trees planted now and dedi- cated in 1932. Thus there will be a year of growth in the tree. This plan to plant bi- centennial trees will result in the growth of thousands of living memorials throughout the country. The Father of His Country can not be more fitly honored than by beautifying the land with noble trees. | FACING REALITIES By ALEXANDER D. NOYES, In American Bankers Journal. What caused the famous outburst of American prosperity in 19265, when our mar- kets of 1921 and 1922 had been talking of industrial ruin from the crash in staple prices and the Nation-wide ‘‘frozen credits?”’ Does any one question for a moment that these bitter experiences of deflation days were the direct and immediate occasion for the dras- tic economies, the increase of productive man-power, the discovery of the secrets of mass production with equivalent lowering of prices, the extension of markets on the basis of sound credit, which introduced what was for American industry at any rate a new economic era? We are about to enter now on ‘another and precisely similar chapter of experience. Let us not overlook the fact that, in all these previous epochs of revival, our industrial achievement was not based merely on appli- cation of new and aggressive methods, but on courageous recognition of the fallacies and | blunders that had prevailed before the teco- | nomic reckoning. If the markets of 1879 and 1898 and 1925 had chosen to revert to the reckless use of credit which was a matter of course a very few years before, if they had resumed the talk of an American position so impregnable that industry was at liberty to discard the economic maxims of the past, we should have had a very different picture. If the prediction very generally made six months ago had been fulfilled, that last spring would bring resumption of the “business boom” and the Stock Exchange speculation of 1929, the longer prospect for the new chapter of real prosperity might have been gravely jeopardized. But with all their mercurial and imaginative instincts, this is not the way in which the American people deal with an economic crisis. The very fact that disappointment of unwarranted, hopes had brought the markets face to face with the realities of an unpleasant situation was the surest guarantee that the situation would be met. When we may look for the new ——— of prosperity, how lon® the present atmos- phere of gloom and discouragement will last, is a question for the prophets. The mood of the markets, frightened by shadows and ugonized by empty rumors, is at present of a character to prolong the period of depr2s- sion. Yet the change from such a situation has in our past almost invariably come with suddenness; it has usually come when the spirit of pessimism was almost at its worst. It came in 1922 even before the tangle of “frozen credits” had been unraveled, and we are not confronted with the “frozen-credit” problem in 1930. We have our'strong and unshaken banking system. The useful powers of‘ our Federal reserve have been strengthened by the’ eco- nomic readjustment. Our position as creditor country of the world has been reinforced. With all’ the sweeping cut im export and im- port’ valuations, resulting both from the fall in prices and the world-wide economic reac- tion, our surplus of exports over imports is running larger than in any year since 1922. Our national reserve of gold fills up by the inflow from southern and far eastern con- tinents’as fast as it is reduced by outflow to Europe. But, possibly more important than any of these powerful elements of economic strength, our producers, our financiers and the American public as a whole, are facing their financial problems soberly and intelli- gently, settling down to hard work. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. The tentacles of locality take hold of you if you tarry. Were we any one else we should still be ourselves. not thought—the bel’. are belief, the incense is assurance. Faith is feeling, This daily reenactment of the world’s drama, laying off long familiar actors, taking on new! Each is, in the last analysis, a poor, frail human being, needful of pity and responsive mit to this slavery they hiave no opportunity SHORT CIRCUITS. Easily Spotted. Buffalo News: You can tell a man who isn’t sure of himself. He acts important because he lives in dread that people will think he isn't. A Poor Trait. Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Some people know how to make such good excuses that they don’t try to do any- thing else. When? Amsterdam Recorder: When the United States of Europe is or are organized, the right of secession will be explicitly understood. And Fill Their Hip Flasks. Florida Times-Union: When visitors come in sight of the Statue of Liberty they throw all the empty bottles over- board. > Great Slouchers, Buffalo News: Every community has a few leading citizens whose great- ness consisted in sitting tight while others built a town around them. Passe, ’ — Springfield Sun: So little attention is being paid to channel swimmers this year that even the oil people don’t advertise which brand of grease the girls use. So Long Ago. Ohio State Journal: We suppose sometimes when a movie actress sees a man whose face looks familiar and whose name she can't recall, she says. “I wonder which that fellow ‘is, an old schoolmate or one of my former husbands?” This Tiresome Age. Atchison Globe: American men aré tiresome because they’ are always asking, “How is business?” American women are tiresome because they are always asking, “What are you going to wear?” Mistakes of Bank Bandits. Chanute Tribune: We don’t know a great deal about bank robbing but it strikes ug the bandits who have suddenly turned from cashiers to presidents as the proper official to kidnap are making a mistake. The cashier is the boy who has the money. All a bank president does is say “No,” JUST FOLKS say EDGAR A. GUEST see ' AS IT GOES, At first the little lady said: “No common fellow I will wed, For I’ve ambitions lofty, I will not choose an ugly man A slender, gaunt and smugly man, Nor will I take a ‘softie.’ “The man I'll wed must handsome be, Who knows what's what on land or sea, Full six feet perpendicular; He must be clever, brave and shrewd, A gentleman in every mood, In that I'll be particular.” The little lady fussier grew, Found fault with every man knew And all ho came a-wooing, “Too fat, too lean,” we heard her sigh. . “Too slow, too fast!” the years went by * And there was nothing doing. “Too loud a laugh; too solemn-faced. Too thick and bulgy round the waist, Inclined to baldness .clearly; Too dull of speech, too slow of gait, I still await the perfect mate Or one that’s very nearly.” And then she wed a skinny male, Bald, - at misty-eyed Who sold pop guns and riftes “At thirty-five I've learned,” “A — ng ga she and The Right Weapon to Use in Warfare Is the One That Will Whip the Enemy. be =By ROBERT QUILLEN : HERE is no such crime as being a public enemy,” says Darrow, speaking in defense of Serene He is mistaken. It is the greatest of crimes, commonly called treason. And lawyers who use their great talents to protect notorious crim- inals are guilty of it. This is no time for the splitting The Nation 1s at war. of legal hairs. It is in the midst of a struggle to determine whether civilization or outlawry shall control America. Lawyers and their legal technicalities have cheated justice too long. What is law but the will of the people written in statute books? If it is the will of the people to suppress crime, then what does it matter which tool is used so long as the work is done? If a known:bandit can not be convicted of banditry, then let him be charged with vagrancy. And if lawyers procure his release under $10,000 bond, let him be rearrested tomorrow, since again he is guilty of vagrancy,’and let«the process.be. repeated.until his 8 ill-gotten tor~ tune.is exhausted or his ways. are mended. a If he is a public enemy, then get him. And if he can not be got in one way, then in the name of all that is decent let him be got in any way that may be necessary. The forces of decency have weapons enough if men can be found with the courage and honor to use them. It is not “legal’”’ to protect and tolerate pickpockets and receivers of stolen goods, but the police in every great city do it because they are blind without a spy in the enemy’s camp. It was not legal to dump tea in Boston’s harbor, but such acts were a necessary part of America’s fight for freedom. It was not legal to hang horse thieves in the old West, but it was necessary and it stopped the stealing of horses. 3 Legal technicalities are the buffer and shield of rogues, and those who most loudly protest any violation of the letter of law are first to violate its spirit. In the desperation of war to save civilization from outlawry, any statute that will serve the cause of decency is righteous and just. Why should those who are enemies of law receive the benefit of its technicalities? The outlaw must be suppressed; and if he can not be jailed for murder, then jail him for wearing jewelry on Sunday if a statute can be found to provide the- authority. ——— 1930.) PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. Socialism Is Bureaucracy. _ Chicago Tribune. The President’s reference in his speech at King’s Mountain to “the tyranny of bureaucracy” needs no elaboration for Americans who under- stand and value: their heritage of liberty. But there are many Ameri- cans who do not. If there were not many we should not have had in re- cent years a vast growth of bureau- cracy, repeated invasions by govern- ment in spheres of private activity, the tendency of discontent or im- patient reform to turn to politics and government for relief which could better be had from private initiative and cooperation. ‘To radicals, to headlong reformers preoccupied with the symptoms of social evil rather than their cause or judicious remedy, to dreamers of the so-called intelligentsia, the state is an infallible and benign mother. If a wrong appears it is the state which will correct it, a wise and beneficent dector for all our ills, a mysterious potency worshiped and exalted. Our fathers knew better. They. were wisely jealous of all forms of po- litical or governmental power, and sought earnestly to put checks upon it and to restrict it within the limits of essential authority. For they knew that the state:is government, and government is officialdom and poli- tics. They knew that neither is in- fallible nor disinterested nor reliably benign. Socialism seeks to escape from the of ver self-interest > pi eh owrraaeds An Unbearable Threat. Atlanta Constitution. © The proposal to broadcast the pfro- ceedings of the Congress is calculated, if realized, to render the radio an affliction that would soon grow in- tolerable to the American people trouble to read the Congressional are usually so boresome that Wash- ington City idlers taking shelter. and ease in the galleries of the two houses can patiently endure a whole day's — sesslon.⸗ How would any one tuning in upon either house find: out what he should hear was all about? There would be no raucous announcer to warn that “now you will listen to Senator Jab- ‘perwock from Arklasippi on the bill to provide Federal fifty-fifty aid for the muskrat industry,” or to warn the national population that “Con- gressman LaGuardia is recognized for4 ten minutes to shed a few wet tears) into the prohibition problem.” Nay, may! May whatever gods arouse the welfare of the’ country of G. Washington forefend the calamity of & congressional broadcast. It would be almost fatal to the radio trade and maybe provoke an antibroadcast cam- paign more fatal than that which was made by the Antisaloon, League. “Where ignorance is: bliss it is folly to be wise,” via the radio, to what our congressmen may be getting off their chests from day to day. It is bad enough to feel what Congress does. It would be unbearable to have to wer what they have to say every . doctor. Even now very few of them take the: Tilinoian glaciation” receded, Record of Congress proceedings. They | sive Wil "us "i eaaed cc aaa ae sive campaign for independence pre- sumably along the line of Gandhi's passive resistance, The leading spirit of the “patriotic movement is Manuel Roxas, speaker- of the House of Representatives, who has just returned here from anotler the United States. Speaker Roxas, upon arrival,” reported that the methods heretofore followed, which he described as apologetic, were ineffec- tive. He advocated a decisive and vigorous drive, one that will. startle the people of the United States and force them to face the issue, Two other members of the mission who returned by way of Europe urged the adoption of the Gandhi methods. They. said that unless some radical changes are made and put into effeet all efforts will be in vain. 3 Plans of the new “Katipunan” have not yet been revealed, but it has been indicated that its folds. The organization wild be a coalescence of the major political parties and all civic associations. Leaders have not yet decided what methods of campaign should be adopted, although they have an- nounced the need for radical tactics, This mattér will be brought to the attention of the Philippine Indepen- dence Commission which will convene after adjournment of the legislature on November 8. The commission is composed of elective senators and rep- Tresentatives, the appointed members of the legislature being excluded. The commission will also decide on the advisability of launching a third fund drive. Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, supreme head of the Association of Veterans of the Revolution, stands pat on his opposition to the fund drive and will not support it unless an accounting of the funds of the first and second drives is made pub- lic. B. M. 8. Manila, Exaggerations Regarding Rarthauekis, Fires and Tragic Scenes—Old: Timer Tells His Experiences, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: An Associated Press dispatch of October earthquake there of such violence as “literally shaking some residents of New Orleans and surrounding ree gions out of their beds.” I was in the San Francisco earth- quakes of April, 1906, when slightly disjointed water mains resulted in an unquenchable fire that raged four days and nights and burned off 600 solidly built upon city blocks. I was in the New York earthquake of half a dozen years ago. In my experience, I suppose I have felt, big..and little, more than, 200 earthquakes. .. ~ feo. —— of record anywhere on “this Sphere ever has been 60° vid= lent as to be able to throw a person off a bed, or to tilt him out of it. If the bed tilted that miuch the whole house would be so far off balance as to flop over too. If a child, or an adult, should be sleeping precariously on the edge of a bed and some one should suddenly drop a shoe in the hallway, the noise might awaken the sleeper with 4 physical start that would flop him te the floor. But writers —— with a sub- ject usually conform to the con- ventions:~Women “faint” in a mo- ment of excitement; others “sob audibly” while witn pathetic parades; “strong men turn ashen,” fire-rent, buildings are “completely gutted by flames.” In‘ forty years of observing and mixing in wartime conflicts and in peacetime athletic contests I never yet have seen & woman actually faint, and never have actually witnessed a human being killed or breathing his last, although I have been on the scene a few mo- ments after the casualty. a GER W. DOVSON, Has His Own Answer to Question, How Was Union Station Plaza Formed? ‘ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The, Geological Survey has published & story about the effect of glaciers on this part of the country. He says that Washington has been submerged three times by the sea, and that each |time the sea has dropped’e new hill terrace has been formed; also that when the last one, which calls “the it left the Union Station Plaza in full view. If that is the kind of “history the survey is putting, out, somebody else ought to take ahold of tor there are plenty of people still tiving about town who can tell you that the Union Station Plaza was formed by the “cold shoulder". given to ‘the tax- ayers of the District of Columbia long to the Government): where they had no authority to be Let us * dur ——— straight. oe HN McLOTT. Autumn Yields a: Haber Thought to’ - Mr. Holmes. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The foliage is changing; in some sections it Mas wholly changed, though now and again one may see trees whose leaves. are scarcely turned. Yellow, red and brown are everywhere. and there is a tree which stands out more brilliantly than those around it. A maple glows golden—gloriously re the sunshine, Another tree. an tionalistic organisation being formed to carry on a systematic and aggres- ~ unsuccessful independence mission to . all the vital forces | of the nation will be mustered into } 19 from New Orleans described an. > 8 J —“ * — — — — — ———— — — —* = — — — ae — na 4 * — — mae —* a —— for more ' ror of losing a job under these circumstances | to ee | pow what be can or — ot nag, Sas : : TIE ts 3 ; woe eee eee 3 — —— Phat +g Gage bale <0 ic — — 5—— — — * A — J— hi:

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‘Aviator Completes Journey ~ Nearly Around World and | Back Again. FLIGHT SETS RECORD) Sydney, N. 8. W., Oct. 22 (A.P.)— After an eight months’ absence, dur- ing which he flew nearly round the world and back again, #ing Com- mander Charles Kingsford-Smith to- day returned to his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, whom he “will marry late next month. The pretty girl, modishly clad in black and white, left her sick bed to greet him at_Mascot Airdrome as he arrived from Sydney, escorted by eighteen planes, completing a record- breaking flight. which has brought Sydney to within less than thirteen days of England. She waved as he circled the field once or twice and landed, but it was not until he taxied his little single- engined machine across the field to- ward the official dais that he saw her and waved kisses at her. Embrace as 6,000 Cheer. When he stopped his plane and throttled its motor she ran out to meet him, and she took his hand as he stepped from the cockpit. They embraced and talked smilingly and happily as they walked “toward the cheering crowd of 6,000 or more. 4 She led him to his parents and the official reception committeé, and stood by him as they bade him wel- come and he spoke into a ready microphone. Afterward she rode with him in a triumphal procession through the streets of Sydney to the home of his parents at Lane Cove. “I am very happy,” she told news- papermen tearfully. Flier Takes Over Radio. In a speech before the microphone Kingsford-Smith said: “I honestly beé- lieve that what I have done will of some service to development of avia- tion as the greatest modern commer- , cial. transport. Time is money and with safety of flying under properly organized conditions, which are now ee nothing can hold aviation ack “This flight was made under normal conditions which allowed me to rest and Keep fit, in a light single engined machine—which behaved just as well as the big Southern Cross. It is a demonstration of the commercial possibilities of the route I followed provided nothing is feft to chance. Proper organization is no less than ~the man, and h®@ machine is a vital factor in success of long flights.” Schenectady, N. Y., Oct: 22 (A-P.). Radio telephone conversations. be- tween Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith, at Sydney, Austra- lia, and friends in the United States, scheduled for this morning, were post- poned until tomorrow because the Australian aviaig* was not able to reach the Sydney broadcasting sta- tion in time. Another attempt will be made at 8 &, m. tomorrow Associated “ives Photo. PRINCESS INGRID, of Sweden. An informal picture taken when she attended a house party in England recently. PRESIDENT GRANTS — EMBARGO REQUESTED Continued from Page 1. authority of an act of Congress of | 1922 carries @ penalty of two years’ | imprisonment or a fine of $10,000 or both. The penalty was cited in the proclamation. The note of the Brazilian govern- ment asserted “the conditions of do- mestic violence” prescribed in the act under which an embargo could be placed, existed in Brazil and per- sons in the United States sympathetic with the revolutionists were endeav- oring to purchase erms in America. To preclude such purchases,.it was requested that the embargo be placed on all arms and munitions ¢xcept those permitted by the State De- partment to be shipped. Only two other embargoes Exist’ in Latin America, both in Central Amer- ica, These are on arms to Nicaragua and Honduras, A similar embargo is in effect on shipments to China. State Department officials said, how- ever, that no embargo has ever before been placed on arms shipments to a republic on the continent of South America. Walton Quits Oklahoma Race for Seat in Senate Oklahoma City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—J. C. Walton, impeached former Gov- ernor of Oklahoma, announced his withdrawal today as an independent candidate for the United States Senate. Walton, ousted from the governor’s Office. in 1928, was the Democratic nominee for the Senate in 1924 and was defeated in the general election by W. B. Pine, Republican, who is a candidate for reelection this year. Thomas P. Gore, former senator, is the Democratic nominee. Three other independent candidates, Edward D Evans, Leslie P. Ross and Thomas R. Hopley, —— in the race. -forces had broken AOVANCES 1N BRAZIL ith te Lines of Federals Also Is Reported by Insurrectionists. OTHER CLASHES CITED ityba, Parana, Brazil, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—Steady advances on all fronts, fally tin the Sao Paulo—Parana ge and in the region of the rali- way comnecting the two federal strongholdsa—Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo—were claimed today at Brazii- ian revolutionists headquarters. Getulio Vargas, generalissimo of the rebel campaign, today telegraph- ed the president of the Rebel Etate Minas Beraes that revolutionary the federa) lines in the Saco Paulo-Parana sector and at other points. (Communiques from Rio de Janeiro assert the strongly fortified federal line running through Itarare, Riberia and Ourinhos is resisting all attacks.) Another battle sector is near the juncture of the States of Minas Geraes, Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. In that vicinity rebel light horse yesterday occupied Cruzeiro, an im- portant junction 125 miles from Rio de Janeiro, thereby cutting railway communication between Sao Paulo and: Rio de Janeiro. force was defeated, Many Prisoners Claimed, Today a strong revolutionary army under Lieut. Col. Gabriel Marques fell upon a company of federal in- fantry and two companies of Sao Paulo State police near Passa Quatro, defeating them decisively. Passa Quatro is trifle north of Cruzeiro and also an important railway point in the region between the two great federal cities. In this battle the rebels claimed the capture of many prisoners. To the west of this, on the other side of the southern projection of Minas Geraes, the rebels declare that federal forces which captured the towns of Muzambinho and Monte Bello were driven out today. The cap- ture of the Saltos railway tunnel, on an important line in southern Minas Geraes, also was announced, and was hailed as a definite strategic victory. Bahia Invasions Reported. The warfare in the northward has developed with invasions of the north- east and south central portions of Bahia State. The northern invasion is in charge of Jaurez Tavora, who, heading an army of more than 10,000, marched southward after the capture of Pernambuco. He overran the small states of Alagoas and Sergipe, and now is advancing upon the City of Bahia. Revolutionists from northern Minas Geraes have invaded lower “Bahia and today captured the City of Carinhan- ha after a hard battlé. Rebel headquartets also claim an- other defection in the federal ranks at Florianopolis, the island capital of Santa Catharina, which ig the only loyal possession in south Brazil. Ad- vices today stated that a battalion of chasseurs had gone over to the revo- lution. | A large federal hod = * J WoopwaRD & LOTHROP ** 11°" F anp G — *X J (TON Post: ‘THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 98. 1930. BRCILIMN FEDERALS| PLAN NEW CAMPAIGN Offensive in Minas Geraes Expected as Next Step Against Rebels. AIRPLANES AIDING ARMY Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— With ‘the Brazilian federal battle lines declared to be holding in the hotly .contested Sao Paulo-Parana sector, the government today an- nounced # new offensive was being planned against the rebels in south- ern Minas Geraes. The rebels now are struggling to cut Of all between Rio de Janeifo and Sao in the last. fwo days at Cruzeiro and Passs Quatro To halt this invasion federal troops from several points converged today at Itajuba, in the lower projection o/ Minas Geraes. near Cruzeiro and Passa Quatro. and are preparing to move in defense of the region. All government communiques stress that the loyal forces of President Washington Luis are successfully op- posing the revolution, which began in southern states because of dissatis- faction with the spring elections. The strongly fortified battle line in the Sao Paulo-Parana area; run- ning through the Cities of Ribeira, Itarare, and Curinhos, is declared to be holding in good fashion. Two at- tempts of rebel troops to cross the a Bridges near Itarare were re- u é Airplanes are credited with much of the government’s success. They are flying constantly over interior Pa- ranma and other rebel areas, mapping the terrain and observing military preparations, while others aid in bat- tles by bombing and machine-gun strafing. railway communications | ‘despite alleged violations of the law | Paulp. There have been engagements | OF whee he | “MAN IN GREEN HAT” TO TELL OWN STORY — from Page 1. papers have followed the experiences of “the Man in the Green Hat.” That is, they have followed that part of the story as told by the officials who have made charges against Cas- siday. The other part of the story—what Cassiday has learped about senators and representatives during the three administrations—is to be revealed for the first time Im this new series of articles. It will be an astonishing story which “the Man in the Green Hat” will reveal in the story start- ing tomorrow. Light will be thrown on prohibition enforcement condi- tions. The attitude of senators and representatives toward the eighteenth amendment will be told by one who knows, “The Man in the Green Hat” has been an interesting figure in the news, laid to ‘him. His st has learned about prohibition will be even more appealing Start this series tomorrow in The Washington Post and follow it to its conclusion. The revelations ir it will surprise you. “The Man in the Green Hat” again rates the front page. $130,107 Estate Left By James Hagerman James Hagerman, jr., who died Oc- tober 11, left an estate valued at $130,107.04. This was disclosed yes- terday when the petition for the probate of his will was filed in Dis- trict Supreme Court by Frank 5. Bright, executor. The estate con- sists of real estate assessed at $83,- 500 and personal property estimated to be worth $46,607.04. The estate is to be shared by three daughters, ‘Mr. Annalee Siddons, of 2116 Kalorama road northwest; Mrs. Margaret Conner, of 1359 Rittenhouse street northwest, and Jamie Hager- man, .of 3317 Newark street north- west. |War, at exactly the ‘WASHINGTON HOST. TO FIRST IVISION Salvo at Fort Myer Today Opens Outfit’s Twelfth Annual Reunion. 9,000 ARE EXPECTED The twelfth annual reunion of the First Division, American Expedition- ary Forces, will be opened at 6:06 o’clock this morning with the firing of a three-round salvo at Fort Myer by Battery C, of the Sixth Field Ar- tillery, the outfit that fired the first shot by American troops in the World same time in 1917. The reunion, which will be under the auspices of the District chapter of the First Division, is expected to draw about 5,000 delegates to Washington. Headquarters will be at the Willard Hotel. Registration and group meetings of the several regiments will occupy to- day’s program. Tomorrow the dele- gates will go to the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, and on Saturday they will) journey to Mount Vernon. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a ceremony will be held at the First Division Monument, just south of the State, War and Navy Building. The convention will conclude with a ban- quet Saturday night. Salesmanship Is Urged ToCure‘Bad Times’ Talk Persistent and intelligent salesaman- | ship on the part of business men will ‘aid in the dissipation of current talk about “bad times,” Edward M. John- son, of Syracuse, N. Y., told the Washington Lions Club at its lunch- eon at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. Guy W. Leadbetter, president of the club, presided. A report was sub- mitted on plans for the ladies’ day meeting next Wedaseaay. LOW-FARE EXCURSIONS _ Washington ? To Numerous Points October 25 —— Fare and a Half for the Round Trip: ~~ Special round-trip tickets will be sold on _ October 25, good to return until November, » 14, carbine ve: No reduced-fare tickets will- be sold to poirits ™ where the one-way fare is $5.00 or less. Liberal stop-overs allowed going and re- turning. This will be of particular interest to voters returning home to register—also to vote in the General Election on November 4. For further information apply to Ticket Agents or Alan B. Smith, General Passenger. Agent, 613 14th Street N.W., — D. C. Telephone National 9140. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD | — — — — — — — — — — — — Effectoꝰ Auto Enamel A MOST — 2 — for your’ car. ppues smoothly and may be had in 12 eolors. 607-609 C St. N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 TT INVESTMENT" BUILDING : tenants have no’ parking problem. ne H. L. Rust Company Agent — SE POST WANT ADS PAY George L. Cassiday Tells His Own Story of BOOTLEGGING ACTIVITIES ON CAPITOL HILL During three administrations Washington newspaper readers have heard about the “man in the green hat.” They have been familiar with this mysterious figure as the official bootlegger of Capitol Hill ... Now, the real story is to be told—to shed a new and astonishing light upon prohibition enforcement conditions and to reveal the attitude of many Senators and Congressmen in relation to the Eighteenth Amendment. The Story Washington Has Been Waiting For Exclusively in The New Mark of Fashion The Washington Post. “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” ING TOMORRO OLOR ONTRAST SOIREE et tS. “Paris plays one color against another” with smart suc- cess—and chic Washingtonians take up this fashion in contrasts in fabric as well as color. Original alliances are made in contrasting frock and jacket—and smart frocks show a penchant for contrasting tops. Sunday Nighe Frock of black vane: with turquoise velvet ~~ and sleeves . Dull gold crepe frock is worn “with a brown broadtail-cloth jacket Rust eyelet Russian tunic is | smartly contrasted with ” ~~ brown : WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BETTER GOWNS, THIRD FLOOR * AN ¢ * * J —— — ——————

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+ WS COUNCIL Votes to Reject Statement| ‘ and Joihn Weizmann in Palestine Protest. PLEDGE VIOLATION CITED’ Jerusalem». Oct.-~ 22 Jewish National Council voted unani- mously tonight to reject the British statement of policy for Palestine and decreed against participation in the proposed legislative council. The British proposal, the council declared after an eight-hour session, | ig calculated “to end the building up of the Jewish national home.” ‘Another resolution voted for par- ticipation in the protest of Dr. Chaim Weizmann against what he charges is the British government's breach of promise to the Jews. Violation of Pledge Claimed. While two revisionist members and M. M. Ushishkin, head of the Jewish National Fund, abstained from voting om the resolution not to participate im the .legislative council, the re- visionists concurred in the resolution rejecting the government’s statement. ~The Jewish Telegraphic Agency says the proclamation asserts the British government’s declaration violated the historic pledge the British people as- sumed with regard to the Jews. The statement, the Jewish National Coun- cil charges, is “barren of constructive phrases and vitiates the undertaking regarding the Jewish national home which was given to the entire Jewish people, and not only to the Jewish community of Palestine.” “The national home without immi- gration and land is a cruel jest and political hypocrisy,” the statement continues. in Palestine rejects tre statement and hopes that the government does not express in this case the will of the British people. The right to consti- tute the Jewish national home was confirmed by the League of Nations and the United States and reaffirmed by all British governments since the Balfour declaration. Cooperation With Arabs. “The Jewish community in Pales- tine will_not take any part in parlia- mentary institutions arrest the establishment ish national home. tion and colonization than with al) the activities of the British adminis- | tration. “We consider cooperation with our’) faithful | guarantee for the continued prosper- | Arab neighbors the most ity of the peace of the country. We appeal to the English people and the | entire civilized world to vindicate our | rights, and we urge the Jewish peo- ple in all countries to stand fast The Arabs here rav2 not yet taken a stand on the British report. Trio in Chicago Cleared In Murder of Buckley Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Failtre of | Detroit police to identify three pris- oners of the Chicago police today cleared the trio of suspicion of con- | nection with the murder of Gera‘d | E Buckley, Detroit radio announcer. Police Sergt. O'Day, of Detroit, sa'd | noth- | he was satisfied the trio knew ing of the Buckley slaying. Joseph “Eaglebeak” Miller and Al Bernstein were arrested Monday cn | room police | suspicion. In Miller's found a revolver and a woman, who was also arrésted They on burglary charges. Pay Rise for MacDonald Urged. London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A House of Commons committee a ppt oint ed several Months ago to study ‘ ters’ remuneration” has in its recommended an increase in for the prime minister, Ramsay — Donald, of from the equivalent $25.000 annually to $35,000. (A.P.).—The | “The Jewish community | calculated to of the Jew- | The prosperity | and progress of the Arab population | is more linked with Jewish immigra- | were hel«. J TI HEADS THEATER | RUTH HARSHA M’KENZIE. New Drama Group Formed at Center — — Macfarland Community to Sponsor Little Theater Organization, — organized at the Macfarland Com- munity Recreation Center among adults in the community interested in amateur drama. The first meet- ing will be held at 8 o'clock Wednes- day night at the Macfarland Com- munity Center. Persons interested in acting, stage | costuming, stage lighting, | designing, play reading, and all the technical branches of the modern theater have been invited to enroll. Work will be- gin on one-act plays, one of which | will be entered in the annual tourna- ment sponsored by the Community Drama Guild in February. Ruth Harsha McKenzie, a profes- sional player and director, will direct the new drama group. A graduate of the University of California, she has been associated with repertoire and stock companies for the past ten years. Last year she studied at the Yale Theatre tunder George Picer Baker. Band Concert |v NITED STATES SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHEST Stanley Hall, 5: 50 ‘0’ Clock. “The Airopla “Benevenute Cellini’ Xylophone solo (a) ‘The American Pa- (b) Sel ected. Musician William 3 Jacoby. from musical comedy. “* “Everything's O, E 4 I'm O. K. With You’”’ song. “If You Can't of Your Dreams’ tt | Co-Ed’”’ Fudy Vallee he Star — id Banner.’ Pe ae Severing’s Interior Held Personal Victory for Premier. Berlin, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—All but ex- tremist circles agreed today that ap- pointment of Carl Severing, former Reich Minister of Interior, as Prus- sian Minister of Interior had put the right man in the right place. Government circles considered the appointment a personal victory for Premier Braun of Prussia. and as ad- ditional security for the political | bonds uniting Prussia and the Riech. | Among socialists and communists | Herr Severing’s -return to office was | interpreted, as a sign that the middle parties are thoroughly frightened at | the turn of events, and as a sheer | provocation calculated to add fuel to flames of discontent with the pres- | ent regime. ‘Coat Firm Head Shot; Assailant Gets Away | New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.)—A man /entered the office of the Katz Coat Co., on the eighth floor of a building |in the congested garment center to- day, fired two shots at Louis Katz, the | proprietor, wounding him seriously, and escaped by way of a freight ele- vator. Police reinforcements were called | to disperse a crowd which gathered in Thirty-ninth street about the en- trance to the buliding as news of the shooting spread. Sqme of the Katz | employes said that they believed their | employer's assailant was a man who | formerly worked in the place. A Little Theater group has been Two Hurt as Bomb in Mail Explodes. Rangoon, Burma, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Two native postal officials were in- jured here today when a bomb ex- ploded while they were opening a mail bag. The bomb was wrapped in a parcel which it was believed was sent from Bombay. eacham NAtional 9490 ENUS 509 14th St. At Pa. Ave. N.W. CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT | Has the Pleasure of Annotncing | the Enlargement of Their New Dance Floor—Music by VENUS DANCE ORCHESTRA With Eddie Schofield as Musical Director DANCING Luncheon, 12 to 2 Che | | | | No Cover Charge | Broadcasting on WOL Luncheon 50c Table d’Hote Din- ner 75c—$1.00 Sunday Dancing P. M. to ' A T HREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the rreatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing | clements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble cnd checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) = CREOMULSION } | FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON $$$ —— In Prussia Hailed!” Appointment as Minister of EOLA LE LI ROLLER EGET ering needs. Established in 1875 Standard Floor Coverings At Worth-While Savings! Comparison of values will convince you, as it has shown others, that Hinkel’s is the most advantageous place to fill your floor cov- Doing business in our own building, instead of pay- ing rent in the high- cost retail area, minimizes our “overhead’— gives you the Saving of Startlingly Low Prices. Come out and see our unsurpassed selection of fine floor coverings. You'll find Plenty of Parking Space for Autos andthe Mt. Rainier and Riverdale Cars Stop at Our Door. In 5 qualities 15-ft. and 18-{t. x of colors in each All VW idths Broadlooms from $3.75 Sq. Yd. Up Chenilles 210.75 Sq. Yd. Up and 9 | & 12-ft vidths. Tull line quality. up to 18 ft. Narrow Width Axminsters, $2.75 Yd. up Wilton Velvets, $3.50 Yd. Wiltons, $4.25 Yd. up Inlaid Linoleum 4 Patterns-—Special 2.25 and $2.85 Sq. Yd. In Slaying of His Dawah Despite Alleged Failure of Quiz, Denver Police Intend to File First Degree Murder Chafge Against Mrs, O’Loughlin in Ground Glass Killing. — Denver, Colo., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—For- saking the role of husband for the moment, City Detective Leo O’Lough- lin late today cross-examined his wife, apparently without success, in an ef- fort to obtain more information of the mysterious slaying of the officer’é 10-year-old daughter. Despite indicated failure of the questioning, admittedly a last effort to obtain a confession from the step- mother, Bert Clark, detective captain, would be filed against Mrs. O’Lough- lin. Details of the examination were kept secret. It was the first time the detective had met his wife, Pearl, since the body of his daughter, Leona, was found a week ago in a city park lake. The woman, who has been held several days, has steadily asserted her innocence. The day before the child disap- peared the officer was taken to a hos- pital suffering from what later was diagnosed as iliness resulting from eating ground glass. An autopsy proved that the child also had eaten factory results. Telephoies: Time to Have Rugs and Carpets Cleaned HINKEL’S EXCLUSIVE SHAMPOO PROCESS gives 100% satis- Write or phone for our auto to call. E. P. HINKEL & CO, RUG AND CARPET CLEANING——FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 Quick service. said that first degree murder charges / particles of glass and been struck on the head before being placed in the water. | Two family pets, a dog and cat, also died from effects of glass they had swallowed. Another suspect in the case, an un- identified man, was arrested today by investigators for the district attorney. He was questioned, but was placed in jail without his name being divulged. In continuation of their efforts to obtain more information from Mrs. O'Loughlin, police took her to a mor- tuary last night and confronted her with the body of her foster daughter. Britain Names Cripps. As Solicitor General London, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Hon. Richard Stafford Cripps, son of Lord Parmoor, today was appointed solici- tor general to succeed Sir James Mel-~ ville, resigned. The solicitor genera] is a member of the ministry but not of the cabi- net. . “EASY TO LISTEN TO”— CAMEL PLEASURE 1 HOUR _ Wednesday evenings on N. B.C. a — and stations. Consult — A. Ae 2a se ay if ae : ‘ New Mexico Officer Held ' Aid of Gamblers in organization of bootleggers and thugs which’ have terrorized the City of —— Included in the charges are allega- tions that Sheriff Roberts has worked in “close harmony” with boo and gamblers; that he has been “drunk and. intoxicated in public places,” and has tough with citizens on the streets. Another charge was that Roberts made deals with prisoners sent to the er the release of sucif prisoners, Rob- erts deputized them and added them to his staff. can, was defeated for renomination at the recent primary. G. O. P. ,Omicial Found Dead, Casper, Wyo., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A. E, -Stirrett, vice chairman of the Re- publican State central committee, was found dead in his automobile this morning after he had prepared to go to his office. Death was attrib- uted to a heart attack. county jail and that immediately aft- | The sheriff, a Republii-: —— — Ae a : coats “pase ie ce N EW FURNITURE | : ‘ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC RUGS By PUBLIC AUCTION “ALBA JM’S—No. 1108 Conn. Ave. N.W. Mok iA oe see. WILL CONTINUE ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 COMMENCING 10 O’CLOCK A. M. Dining and Dinette Suites and. Odd Pieces, Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces, Cabinets, Desks, Teakwoods, Upholstered Pieces, Cedar Chests, Living Room Varn re, etc. Also Oriental, Chinese and Wilton Velvet Rugs Floor and Wall Display Cases and Large Vases will be sold at 3 P. M. oe CASH. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Wuy are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—a twosome or a crowd? Because they’re mild—not flat or tasteless but naturall y mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel- lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel's refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste—just for pleasure! ' — — — — —— — — — lh enemas : 2 — . + ‘ — | nm = wt ek ot OE hs, a. ee Se ee ee a a ee a ee ae ee ae a ee a ee st ho” a) le lel llr

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B Ne —2 — Mh. eh PR ® Mato ny FEE te * iy Kw 5 igs *9— x ay _ — — WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1930. F ‘a. TE oT IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] Pie bed ——— Age? pt ae eR ba J — A —— bale Heh Poh: he Bullock A And Gen. Poore _ Are Married tired Officer to Live In Bay State After i" . Visit Here. — AJ. GEN. BENJAMIN A. POORE, U. S. A., retired, Flora B. Bullock, of “ichburg, Mass., were married @sterday afternoon at the home Withe bride at 30 Prospect street, hburg. The ceremony took place at 4 o’clock and was at- inded by a number of friends, . Richard Bullock; son of Mrs. Biltock, was the best man, en. Poore will bring his bride ‘Washington for a visit of a pol weeks guring which time they — “will occupy Gen. Poore’s apartments at Tilden Gardens where he has made his home for some time, They then will re- turn to Fitchburg, where they will make their home. Mrs. Poore, who has been a lifelong friend of the general and his family, always has made her home in Fitch- burg, which is also the old home of the Poore family. Wher Gen, Poore, then Lieut. Poore, married Miss Cari- ton of Salem, in 1888, Mrs. Bullock served as bridesmaid at the wedding. Mrs. Benjamin Mauborgne, daugh- ter of Gen. Poore, and wife of Lieut. Col. Joseph O. Mauborgne, who lives on Connecticut avenue, was unable to attend the wedding. Col. Poore has two other daughters, Mrs. Donald O. Robinson, wife of Col. Robinson, of Port Huachuaca, Ariz., and Mrs. Law- rence Bolte, wife of Capt. Bolte, of Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Gen. Poore has engaged in active warfare during a great part of his Army service. He engaged in the Aisne-Marne offensive and defensive in the World War and also in the siege of St. Mihiel and the offensive in the Meuse-Argonne. Later he was with the Army of Occupation in Ger- many. Outstanding in his record are the engagements in the Philippines. “where he commanded a detachment at Guin-Tabuan. The general was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service -Medal and the Distinguished Service Cross and two War Department citations. He is an officer of the French Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre wit palm and of the Italian Croce di Guerra al Merito. He is a member of various clubs, including the Army Club, the ‘Army and Navy Club and the Army Navy and Marine Oorps Country Club of Washington. | ‘Ambassador of Peru Entertained in New York. The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander, Was guest of honor at a luncheon on Tuesday given. by the Pan American Society at India House in New York, when more than 100 members and guests of the society.welcomed .him-4} di upon the occasion of his first address ‘{n New York since assumption of of- fice as ambassador. The Postmaster General, Mr. Wal- ter F. Brown, will fly in the first plane leaving the Newark, N. J., airport on Saturday morning;>going as far west as Columbus, Ohio. Two officials: ac- companying him will be Mr, W, Irv- ing Glover, Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral in charge of air mail, who will go on to St Louis, and Mr. Earl Wads- worth, superintendent of the air mail service, flying to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert have returned to Washington and have opened their house here for the winter, after having been away since June, They spent some time at At- Ft kind of “service make it advis- able to always | depend upon |} M. T. & S. Co. when the job is Packing, Mov- ing, Shipping or | Storage: ! 7 Estimates furnish- ed upon request. Phone Nat'l | 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACK ING 920-9 922 E Street at NW. WHEN THE MAID IS OUT Make the maid’s night out an outing for yourself as well. You will enjoy the excellent dollar dinner at the Ccntinental. ‘DINNER NIGHTLY ae a0 Bm 7 $j 1 —* carte srs—Soup or Fruit Cup} * of Five Entrees Three Vegetables—Salad—Dessert Muste’ wy Bernhetmer Trio HOTEL. NORTH cAPIT ame — res Ld made on ~~ Vid Washington Debiitantes oO of the Year Miss Jocelyn Hibberd J onal Miss Laura Manly are among the buds this winter. lantic City, and in July. visited: their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Baker; at their ‘sum- mer homé at Chaumont, N. Y. The remainder of the summer they were at Swampscott, Mass., as is their cus- tom. Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou will enter- tain at a tea for the sponsors of the Society of the Navy tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs, Russel] Langdon, who is president. of the society, will be the guest of honor. There will be a busi- néss meeting held before the tea to arrange the programs of entertain- ment.for the season. . The daughters, of the late Secretary of the Navy, . Hilary A. Herbert, Mrs, Micou’s interest naturally lies in that direction and she generally lends ah active support to navy projects furthered by the society. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dales have closed their summer cottage at. Haven, Me., and have returned to their apart- ment in Wardman Park Annex for the winter. Mrs, Walter Tuckerman entertained at a box party yesterday afternoon at the Shubert-Belasco Theater to see Shay ‘Denisha nek, erick Atherton, Mrs. Joseph “Davies and Mrs, James Carroll Frazer. Miss Swink Married To Mr. A. G. Stevene. Miss Mary Lois Swink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Swink, and pe MK the ceremony. — The bride wore an ivory satin on princess lines with a R bodice fashioned’ with a becoming offices like his. i 1230 Connecticut Avenue Pber 15 ON, DAD’S DESK Pictures of the children—and one of ‘you—face him smilingly. The day is brighter and shorter in Like an encouraging word these si- lentpartners bolster him up when he looks up. Let us make nice new ones; NOW. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality neckline and long, close-fitting sleeves, the skirt falling to the ankles in front and continuing to a long train. The veil, of ivory tulle, was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet. of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Susie Kirby, the maid of honor, was in golden brown trans- parent velvet with a tricorne hat of velvet trimmed with bow of moire ribbon that matched the gowns worn by the brid ids... She carried yel- low chrysanthemums and talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Prank Geicker, of Pairfax, Va.; Miss Evelyn Follin, of Fairfax; Miss Vir- ginia Byrnes, of New Haven, Conn., all cousins of the bride; Miss Essley Thrift, Miss Edith Long and Miss Eleanor Hopkins, all of Washington. They wore moire taffeta, three maids in pale capucine and three in burnt orange tones, their hats made of velvet with large bows matching the honor maid's gold brown dress, The best man was Mr. J. Darley. The ushers were Mr, Frank Diecker, Mr. Paul Main, Mr. Ernest Graves, Mr. Patrick Bradley, Mr. Gwinner Miller and Mr. James Kline. + x Hegel the ceremony a reception was e After em- Plank — Mt 2101 A AVENUE * TON OsT grates Yt “i — UiLb nine rooms rooms —* avails BRASS SE HI IQ i Telephone Decatur 4100 X SNS es ~ SAMO ESAS . SS > Cie SY Rn SS a ~ ) My TC ae model illustrated is with smart jersey blouse of ~harmonizing but lighter shade, lapin shaw! collar and chic fit- ted jacket. In all s98 J ARE IMPORTANT THIS SEASON a three-piece tweed, Ocean Liners Have Several Capital Folk East, West Bound Ships See Passengers From Washington. Incoming and outgoing passenger lists of large liners arriving in and departing from New York yesterday read like a section of the Washington social register and the diplomatic list combined. Among those disembarking from the..Prench steamship lle de France were the Ambassador to France, Mr. Wal BE. Edge, and Mrs, Edge and their children, and’ Judge Johr Bar- ton Payne, chairman of the American National Red Cross, who came direct- ly to his home in Washington. He attended the Red Cross conference in Paris, where he spent five weeks. Mr. Chao Chu Wu, the Chinese minister; Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sher- rill and Mrs. Orme Wilson were also on board. The Assistant Secreta of State, Mr, Wilbur J. Carr, and Mrs. Carr ar- rived on the North German Lioyd liner Europa which docked yester- day. They have been traveling in Europe for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will come to Washing- ton today and will be in their new home at, 2300 Wyoming avenue. Among the other interesting pas- sengers On the same ship was Mr. Harry Lang, commissioner of the United States Shipping Board. Mrs. Truman J. Newberry, wife of the former Secretary of the Navy, and Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, were on the Olympic. Outward bound on the New York was Mr. Ernest L. Ives, who with Mrs. Ives is on his way to his post as sec- retary of the American Legation at Copenhaven. Haworths Entertaining Guests From Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Haworth have as their guests the former’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G., Stodder, of Wichita, Kans., who mot- ored here with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coleman, also of Wichita. Commander and Mrs. Harvey Delano will have as their guest for a week the latter’s sister, Mrs. How- ard Fleeson, of Wichita, Kans., who will arrive in Washington on Sunday, ee ee eee Ti ”) THAT MAHAL Ha Te i | at the home of the- bride's ' —*S* Mr, and Mrs. Stevens, left } later for a -trip through New PULTE AT = —VD— — NT — — — —— TT TH dhabitities ill iy 1317 ‘ g Army Matron | Mrs. McFeat MRS. ALLEN F. GRUM, They are making their home Alban Towers. Underwood & Underwood. wife of Capt. Grum, U. S. A., who recently, came to Washing- ton from Fort Sam Huston, Tex. Will Return Plans to Apply for Citizenship. dicates that Mrs. Matthew McFeat, former Secretary of the Irish Free country to take out citizenship papers, is received with interest by the many friends she made while de- tailed here. Mrs. McFeat, the only woman ever accredited to Washington as diplo- mat, is pining for the United States and plans to come back after an absence of several years. She was at- tached to the legation during the re- gime of the former minister, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, present Irish com- missioner in London, and first Irish Minister to the United States. Mrs. McFeat was christened “Agnes,” but having an aversion to the name, was known to her friends as “Pat.” Her husband, the late Col. Matthew McFeat, was one of the casualties of the World War, dying with his entire regiment in one of the battles of the western front. After the war, Mrs. McFeat was induced by her friends to embark upon a dip- lomatic career, and after an appren- tinceship in London, was sent to Ger- many in the first British diplomatic mission after the signing of the peace pact. Mrs. McFeat was noted in Wash- ington for her beauty and her charm- ing voice with {ts # intriguing trace of Continued on Page 11, Column 1. at November 2. Mrs, Fleeson with Fleeson, is now in New York, w they are passing several weeks. ball games at New ing to Washington,’ Mr, Fleeson graduate of Yale. Kansas from New York when Fleeson comes here. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher day evening at Wardman Park Ho new apartment Hotel, where they will make. t home during the coming season. — — — — —— — ee 1th 24 Ke a ee ee ee ee ee The effect of deli- cate golden lace is given by the gold encrusted border on these i china place plates of unusual distinction. $75 the Dozen CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle — — — — — — — — — ⏑ — —— ee eee ee — — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —— —— — —— — — — me = ZT TTT TTT RANMA Foremost Among Specialty Shops — — — — — — — — — — —— Presenting COATS of superb quality in modes that are authentic in style and delightfully different. Reasonably priced to conform with - present market conditions. They are attending a number of the foot- aven before com- He will return to tertained at a bridge party on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton have moved from Wardman Park to their in the Shoreham sae FELT HATS CLEANED. BLOCKED. DYED HESHAPED Bachrach’s 11 D—— — — 744 helene St N. W. is a Mrs. uee- Magruder’s Challenge Brand Coffee An Excellent Household Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily Pound 35c Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 heir You know it’s new when the upper half is WV. P. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh TODAY—3 P. M. Special Lecture Oriental Rugs by Mr. A. H. Semonian We feel we are very fortu- nate to have Mr. Semonian with us. A very unusual background and past experi- ence make him a real au- thority on Oriental rugs. This line is, indeed, hs life work, for he began as a child to weave rugs in the Orient. Later he sold rugs there and then came to New York, where he was con- nected with direct importers in the best houses. We want very much to have you come in to hear his interest- ing talks, and to know him. on the F OURTH FLOOR $58 —for this unusual model with detachable fur Jacket. In green, brown and black Imperata with fur Jackets of Caracul, Black Lapin, Beaver Lapin and Beige Lapin. Coats—Second Floor. M . —— Lo To America Former Irish Diplomat The news from London which in- State Legation, will’ return to this SILVER PLATE A’ pleasing selection. The three pieces sketched—18 inch Platter, with well-and- tree; Double Vegetable Dish; Gravy Boat $12.50 each ALL THREE PIECES DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana Ll PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance yoarcey : | A New Vanity Case From Abroad Among the latest arrivals to reach our foreign gift department is this novel and extremely serviceable lit- tle vanity. It holds your cigarettes and contains a lighter covered in brown lizard to match the case; also compact, lip-stick and mirror. 10° Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above the Mayflower ih — u The most marvelous find of h season justin time for i buying . . se much sm for so little cost. . a new ¢ pertureftor Arteralt wed fashions et $12.50, to Se sure, but in keeping w Artcralt’'s policy of ulti \ fashion leadership, eve \ in pricel i Debonair footwear . in name and in fect . . divinely young and au- dacious .. made with the \ superb creftsmnaship typical \ of all Artcraft footwear . . for street, afternoon, or evening .. in fashion's silks, moires, feilles, suedes, kidskins .. at $12.50 thet speaks the language of debutante allowances and budgets. Four models sketched .. many more of equal smartness at $12.50, - As always, « complete collection of “first editions” in fine shoes from $10.50 to $18.50, ; ARTCRAFT’S .

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_GARDEN. HINTS RR eM head Rr + A oe te _ ——— ae — — —— — —— — — — — THE. WASHINGTON POST: * | FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN |: , [DIAL FLASHES F successful, how could the syn- 1 chronization scheme outlined to the Radio Commission by M. H. Aylesworth, of the National Broad- casting Co., better conditions in Washington? The gist of what he said was that a system perfected by C. W. Horn, chief engineer, made. it feasible for two or more stations to broadcast the same program at the same time on the same frequency, Thus where two or more frequen- cles, or channels, were heretofore re- quired it is now believed possible to accomplish the same results on one frequency, In Washington the N. B. C, through Station WRC has coverage from one network only, with two hours or so in the early evening set aside for local programs. If a “booster” transmitter such as Mr. Horn mentions were set up in the Capital, bringing to us the WJZ | national program, a listener could | turn to WJZ’'s frequency on his dial and hear this program, or he could, by twirling the dial to the regular | WRC frequency, receive local enter- tainment. If there were likewise a_ booster transmitter for WEAF in this locality, every listener could Rave both net- work programs in addition to local. where he now has but one N. B. C. choice, HIS is of particular interest to T listeners having cheaper sets, for those having superheterodynes or more selective sets can already | tune in WJZ or WEAF. Also, WEAF programs were brought Washington by wire and broadcast from here with 50,000 watts power, Baltimore would also be adequately | served.. As it is now, Baltimore only | gets the WJZ programs. | Since the Horn synchronization plan apparently has no strings to it | and is to be offered to everybody, Co- lumbia could put in a “booster” in | Washington for WABC, leaving WMAL free to handle local programs exclu- | sively, thus giving the District the} full Columbia national programs | where now we get only a part of them. | However, Columbia’s problem is not quite the same as the N. B. C. be- cause they have only one network | and if they could buy or acquire an | interest in WMAL, which they would | still like to do, the single station would answer their purpose. i By ROBERT D. HEINL== if the | into | | stunts, | dialect, Getting back to the N. B. C. tions WEAF, in New York, and WRC, in Washington, both owned by them, land, the Jatter recently leased. — — ice when Norman lies Friday night (WMAL—10 p. m.), chortles loudly— eb ts them, * Follies stars tomorrow hight | will be Robert Citisholm, formerly of “Fine | “Luana,”” and Alice Boulden, | ane Dandy.” | Cobblers’ children have no shoes. | The radio set at the home of A. E. | Johnson, chief engineer of WRC, has no aerial. The novelty having worn off of _Teaching remote parts of the earth, radio amateurs with short-wave re- | Celvers are now trying to pick up rebel stations in Brazil. | | NE plan, when Amos ’n’ Andy 0 plug their new picture, during the R-K-O Hour tomorrow | night (WRC, 10:30), is, at the con- | clusion of the skit, to have them talk | to the audience in their every- day | conversation. If they do, it will be the first time in years the boys have | appeared over the air out of charac- ter. They presented themselves in white _face-at the White House newspaper | correspondents’ dinner here last win- | ter, and the next day at Walter Reed Hospital put on a number of original none of which included negro any One of which was good enough, in the opinion’of this writer, to carry a vaudeville skit. Their appearance tomorrow night will be in addition to ged regular Amos ‘n’ Andy paren at 7 p. m. The announcer giving the “correct” time over WRC at 7 o'clock Tuesday | night was only fifteen minutes off. engineer in the morning and an- other in the evening, Phil Cook must avoid Scotch jokes. B enzinee he ‘bas a Scotch control Fach has ; sworn to cut Phil off the air imme- diately if he starts one. RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) . mM, Ey ae Exercises. vs w wUOoUNoVouwos wosouse hicetisne. erio. m.—Morning Melodies. . Mm. — The Ceresota Progr m.—*‘Ti mely Garden Susecstions.” R. Beattie .m.—Best Foods — Table. .m.—Gotham Trio. Sera prPnD pnp m.—Blue Streaks. : m. — — Household Institut m.—Ta m. eset and Lown Down. noon)——Progra p. m.—Farm Washes p. m.—National Farm and Home Hour. | "30D. m.—Merchants Association Lunch- eon, Merle Thorpe and E. E. Schumaker | speakers. P.m.—Organ Recital by Otto F. | | | eONNKeKH OO 00 tt tees yes —_wp Pp pp > et bt bt bs be et pe he iT) Ww i=) ree, 5 p. m.—Ta . Louis Better Business Bureau 20 p. m.—Merrymakers. ae m.—‘*The Magic of Speech,” by a Rothschild, Sutton. m.—Lady Next Door. m.—In the Spotlight. m.—Party. m.—Tea Timers. m.—News Flashes SS DP. DP. 30 p. 45 p. 00 p. 10 p. tra. 45 | m.—Uncle Abe and David. m.—Amos ‘n’ An m.—Dynamic — m—Phil Cook. m.—Musical Ge unshine 98 ye 3:1 a: 4 4: §: 5: >: 6°: 6: 6: 7 7: VpyuyS m. — rchestra Pp. m.—Birthday Party. ry Moments. OAC fur 3285358 Rudy Vallee’s | alais ; 30 p. m.—Cotton Club Orchestra. :00 (midnight)—Jack Albin Orchestra. /MAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. 4475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) m.—Organ Reveille. m.—Mo! . * g Dev —* ons. m —Mel Parade. m pot noe B nz * m. —Mor ning Moods m "a gh Nays Bailey Allén m.- Frances Parkinson Keyes. m.—Beauty Talk m.—Charis m.—Five Arts. m.—* ‘Beeping Up With Fashions,” a La Vill "m.— Sewing on cle. noon Revu m Saas Music m.—Harold n Orchestra. m —Catherine Fie lds. soprano, | Chester Lhe Iman, barytone | pt pat pt pet s Nuw~re OVO oo Every One. and By Ways,”’ »P- ao prpre ~ ee —— — g3etothoe ~ SD UWWO PF KH WHOt WHOWORWO SSSRSSaSUSESSSUSS * a » 58 verypavED 00} ‘of the Air. m.—Melody Magic. Emery Deutsch. 0 m.—Burrus Williams. planist. ’ n Os -chestra. | ;BiSa32S3S8S 4 Wm vuelve ee of the Week; me Recent Sci ien fine Achievements.”’ Merchants’ Dinner Hour Pro- In @ Munn *2Hæ Stuusve — — Stanley Bell R. Harris & Co. Willa Semple, concert. pianist Rosa Pollio Jarman, and Hn Oem re SS RSS Su nm SB5° | —Tone Pictures —H. Y. Kaltenborn m.—Hamilton Watchman. m.—Norman Brokenshire. .m.—Mystery Melodrama m,.—Lutheran Laymen League gram. Dr. Walter A. Maier. ; ‘30 p. m.—-Democratic Radio Rally Claude J. Bowers, “Collapse —* an. Ad: ministration.’ LPWOn &wW ouUo w = Ss “tabababahatal phat - >» ~ OOOwMe «3-3-1 838 m.—Chicago Radio Show Progras am :00 p. ‘15 p. m.—Radi . York Wo Pp. m. lord ‘Hunt! ey Orchestra WwoL—American Broadcasting Co. (220 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) 30 a. m.—Musica! Clock. 00 a. 9 — Birthdays. 10 a. Fees Cloc Column, Elme k. for Cla Fo ibe Service Ma ere —ñiſ ater Org 00 a. = Helpful Hints to Parents 15 a.m.—Naval Hospital gram. — pone 12 m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- | r. .m.—Rod and Stream. .m.—Tony’s Scrapbook. Les Colvin, | | Hour meZZO- | Pro- | Winter,” by | 30 a. — and Don at ok Fox The- | Request Pro- | Air Activities 10:30 a. m.—(WMAL) Francis Parkinson Keyes, 12:30 p. m.—(WOL) music, Talk by writer. Luncheon 2 p. m—(WRC) by Otto F. Beck. 7:30 p. m—(WMAL) Semple, pianist. 8 p. m—(WRC) Orchestra, 9:30 p. Organ recital Wilma Rudy Vallee m.—(WRC) Melody ments, Oliver Smith, tenor. 10 p. m—(WMAL) A Capella Choir of St. Louis, Lutheran Hour. 10 p. m.—(WRC) Rosa Ponselle, soprano. Mo- 11:45 a. m.—Nutrition. 12:00 (noon)—College Songs. .m.—Luncheon Music. .—Good Afternoon, Everybody. n.—Mullane’s Entertainers. —Opportunities .—Community Chest Program. m.—Bobby Carbaugh and Charley Seba ; _ Christie, tenor; Romeo ' it is just possible the next step may be the experimental synchronization of Sta- or WEAF, WRC and WTAM, Cleve- HE audience is pressed into sery- 1 Brokenshire directs the Schwartz Radio Fol- At a signal from him it applauds or as he previously in- “whether you like it*or | an emerald ring | the | for the next day the emerald reap- | peared in the gullet of a fish he was | going to eat, | from this sign that the gods were | propitiated. in the offing I knew you'd be inter- ested made and waiting for your stamped, self-addressed envelope mailed ta the Dare Department of The Washington Post. These aren’t especially for Hal- loween parties, these costumes, you know, but for any costume party at any time of the year—so you’d better send for the leaflet just to look them over for ideas if nothing else. Speaking of looking them over for ideas if nothing else, may explain to you why I keep on trying to sketch the gorgeous colors of Marynewitsky creations in cold black and white! I know it can’t be done, as in today’s tea gown which dared to combine certain shades of red and pink satin, and did, so very successfully. Some day I promised to tell you more about not packing pleats. If you simply can net avoid it, then be sensible and sew all of your pleats in place with a basting thread before packing. Then you can iron them yourself under a thin cloth, damp- ened, and take out the bastings after they are ironed. The prediction that lace mittens would return to favor has not been fulfilled, except for the occasional “personality frock” of no great im- portance, Yet tightly fitted lace over milady’s pretty skin continues to in- trigue her, for although safely out of sight, or presumably so, she is wear- ing black lace stockings with her evening gowns. And some embroidered stockings, too, which, by the way, must be worn with the very simplest of opera pumps, perhaps showing a distinctive buckle but nothing more in the way of trimming. And remember, the weekly fashion letter in The Post every Sunday. Au revoir. (Copyright, 1930.) in a leaflet of them, so it’s The above Auction hand was play- ed at the Chicago Auction. Bridge Club. South dealt and passed; West “id one Spade, the higher-ranking of his two five-card suits; North passed and East, with great Club strength and no support for Spades, bid two Clubs. South passed a second time and West bid two Hearts: East now felt obliged to deny Heart support also, and showed a stopper in Dia- monds by bidding two No Trumps which became the final declaration. At Conract South would pass, West would bid one Spade, North would pass, and East would bid three Clubs which, being a Jump-shift to another suit, would command West to keep the bidding open. This West would be glad to do by bidding three: Hearts, after which East would bid three No Trumps. East played the Five and South the Trey which showed five cards in suit. North then led his remain Dia- mond, the Seven; East played the Queen and South the Ace. At trick no entry to cash his —— them. Declarer dummy’'s Ace; as the King of Spades probably was held by North, he dared not lose the lead until North’s hand had been. stripped of Clubs as well as Diamonds. Five Club tricks were cashed, and at trick 10 the King of Diamonds led to squeeze North who so far had been guarding both major suits. Dummy had discarded his last Spade, but if North bared his King of Spades, De- clarer would put him in with a Spade and make him lead Hearts up to the Ace-Queen in the dummy. is only chance was to unguard the King of Hearts, hoping that Fast would fin- esse the Queen and allow the long King to win. Declarer, however, read the situation correctly and played the Ace of Hearts, making game. (Copyright, 1930.) 4, South shifted to Spades, as he had /| Diamonds after layed |. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Please tell me the name of the inclosed rose. MRS. M. H. I am sorry, but it is impossible to identify a rose from a withered blos- som. I have an Easter lily about to bloom. Please tell me what to do when the bloom is spent. Must I take the lily indoors over the win- ter? H. R. After the bulb has finished flower- ing it must be allowed to ripen. When the leaves have all turned yellow, which occurs about six weeks after the flowers fade, lift the bujb and keep it over winter in a cool, dry place where the temperature does not go below 32 degrees F. Plant it in the open ground when the weather permits in the spring. The inclosed leaves are from a pussy willow tree about 4 years old. The center of the tree seems to be dead, but the outer branches are very healthy. What do you suggest to remedy the unsightly condition of the tree? JEANNE D, Perhaps if you prune away the dead portion of the tree~ the sur- rounding foliage will in time fill in the gaps and then the tree may de- velop into a shapely specimen. In so young a tree this should prove pos- sible. Please tell me the name of the bush from which the inclosed leayes were taken also tell me whether it is. nec- essary to immediatély transplant a potbound fern or must I wait until a certain season to do the work? . BH. Lh. The bush from which the inclosed What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LIBRA.” F October 23 is your birthday, 1 the best hours for. you on this date are from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. and 8'p. m. to 9:30 p.m. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8:15 and 6 p. m, to 7 p. m, There will be more happiness than prosperity on this date, Toys of amusement will be much in evidence, and you will flit from objective to objective, snatching at the shadow and forgetting the substance. An un- certain evening, which will be full of startling surprises. Children born on this October 23 will have rather. selfish natures, as- trological influences inclining them to be hard and somewhat careless as to the feelings of others. They will be self-reliant, industrious and ingenious. They should have good vitalities, and strong nerves. An insight ta your character may be gleaned through the things you do not do, and the characteristics which you do not possess. You never lose your temper, you never refuse to help a “down and outer,” you never refuse to do a good turn, you never go back on a friend, and you never make an enemy. You are not a snob, you are not a bully, you are not a hypocrite and your are not a physical, moral or mental coward. You find that there is more profit in coaxing than in kicking—and more friends to be made through praise and flattery than through criticism or “slams.” You halve your treasures and bear your troubles and losses alone. You have too strenuous a soul to wish for cheap successes, and you are willing.to place corner stones of sacrifice underneath the castles of your dreams. You do not dislike or try to evade the hours of tiresome work before you can receive the adula- tion of “the captains and the kings.” The pronoun “I,” however, does nat predominate in your mind, nor drip from your tongue. You are interested in other people, in their hopes and ambitions, and in the general wel- fare of the world. Your city of hap- piness is found in your state of mind. You love tenderly, sincerely and loy- ally, and are faithful in your family life. Successful people born October 23: 1—William M. Taylor—pastor of Broadway Tabernacle of N. Y. 2—Adlai E. Stevenson—Vice President under Cleveland, 3—Francis Hopkinson Smith—engi- neer, artist, author and lecturer. 4—-Frederick Southgate Bigelow—ed- itor. 5—Mrs. F. N. Doubleday—(“Neltje Blanchan”) author. 6—Sarah Bernhardt—actress. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT All readers’ questions on grow- 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 directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. leaves were taken is a.spirea pruni- folia. A potbo.é:d fern should be transplanted at onee. Use a soil com- posed of good garden loam, sand and manure equal parts ora soil of leaf- mold and good loam with a dash of sand for drainage. An insect or crawler has attacked my sycamore tree. What do you sug- gest to use to get rid of the pest? ROSE MCN. tree with coated lead > My English ivy is growing in a fernery’ in a sunny window. The leaves. are gradually turning brown like the inclosed specimen, Please tell me what to‘do to save the vine. MRS. J.- Better remove all dead or dying leaves and remove the fernery to a less sunny place. A north window is an admirable place for an English Spray the arsenate. ivy. In the future spray the foilage once a week with coli, soapy water. The vine has become — by the méaly bug. ‘TY have a small cactus “sat ‘that is 5 years old, which so far has never bloomed. Can you tell me what to do for it? Please also.tell. me. the name of the vine which blooms in June with a very large. deep purple flower. MRS. W..W.. A cactus is a slow grower and as & rule most varieties are shy bloomers. If the plant keeps. green there is nothing you. can do to hasten its blooming.. Of course, it must hot be overwatered and must have sun and fresh air at all times. The vine to which you refer is a clematis jack- manii, Please tell me the proper care to give a spirea plant.’ I have attempted several timés to grow this plant, but the foliage always turns brown. and even the flowers soon wilt: The plant is kept in a partly shady place in my garden, fed bonemeal, and always wa- tered regularly. MISS MARY Z. As you state you are giving it -the necessary water and shade, the soil conditions must be unsuitable. . Bet- ter try incorporating some - well-rot- ted manute with the soil. also . i a mulch of peat moss. ( Copyright. 1930.) [ Uncle Sam’s Home Hints PICNIC SANDWICHES, (Bureau. of Home Economics.) Cottage cheese makes a delicious sandwich filling for the picnic sea- son. For sandwiches, moisten the cheese with sweet cream and flavor with a little chopped parsley, chopped or sliced olives, sliced celery, pimentos, horse radish, Spanish onion, pickles or nuts. Some persons like the flavor of caraway seeds in cottage cheese. This spread is equally good on white bread, rye Bread, nut bread and brown bread. Other sandwich combinations suitable for picnics are as follows: Cucumbers, sliced very thin, and spread with a little mayonnaise dress- ing. These are especially good on brown bread. Broiled ham with chopped sweet pickles and salad dressing. Cream cheese, ripe olives and nuts. Chopped raisins, with . nuts and lemon juice to season. Hard cooked eggs, chopped and mixed with mayonnaise and minced bacon. Cottage cheese and baco n. Butter mixed with strained honey. Grated American cheese mixed with | salad dressing and chopped celery or pickles. Smoked fish, carefully —** over to see that no bones are left in Assolant’s Wife — To U. S. to Await Decree New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The young woman from Winthrop, Me., who went to Paris as the wife of the transatlantic filer, Jean Assolant, re- turned to America uf on. the Ue de France today to await a-final decree of divorce from the French courts. Mme. Assolant, who was Miss Pau- line Parker before her sudden mar- riage to Assolant just. before he took off in ‘the Yellow Bird from Old Orchard, Me., in June, 1929, blamed her ignorance of the French. la: for her marital trouble. SHOW GIRL What’s a Little Temperature! A SPRAINED ANKLE’ AND 3 LOOKED FORWARD TO A WEEK OF TANGO WITH PRINCE KOMANOFF MISS DUGAN , THERES A PRINCE TO SEE YOU ! WANT TO LOOK FEVERISH OVICK, NURSE, COVER ME UP/ POOR MISS DIXieE— READ OF THE ACCIDENT— 1 FLY TO YOUR SIDE WELL /—THE. MOON — THE S-T-A-R-S 1 AM GRIEF STRICKEN— DE SOLUTE. > TO SEE YOU LYING LIKE A CRUSHED FLOWER f THE LIGHT HAS GONE FROM THE WORLD’ “THE SUN WILL NOT SHINE. UNTIL YOu, ARE. NOW YOU REALLY GOODNESS / to — Brown. is Armand with the new square collar smart for misses. $195. $100 - OUTSTANDING VALUES IN Absolutely perfect, finest color diamonds exclusively ... the most fashionable, new mountings ... in all, solitaire at exceptional values, ‘150 - Others $50 to $2,500 - P The: coer Ce oa at * hee Martial et Armand a colour invariably flattering - to A our Fashion Coat Shop knows when it offers this Martial et in a soft woodsy brown and flared cuffs of mink-dyed kolinsky. You will finda most complete selection of all- brown coats in this delightful, new shop that devotes itself to whatever’s new ana — | hop Third Floor, - Charge It at ue Goldsmith's iD» the ideal engagement ‘200 Special Diamond Wedding Ring A complete circlet of fine cut diamonds in all — ‘100 Solve Your Gift Problems by Opening a Charge Account Here. — Koldsmith & To. 1225. F Street, N.W. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET ——⸗ Guiding Your: Child | Health Precatitions: By MRS. AGNES. LYNE. - Mothers today know a great deal about proper.diet, health routine, and .measures for guarding against infections. They know what to do, but often they are.forcéd to admit that they do not know how to do. it. Knowing what food to give, they | have. difficulty in getting, the child to accept it. Rushing for the .mer- curocrome to prevertt infection, they —— a scene. find that, their yery anxiety to: usé the knowledge which Y. possess’ develops’in, the - child a nen AE crop of fears and resistances, of undesirable emotional attitudes that defeat their worthiest intentions. Many a child has become nervous, preoccupied -with his physical self and fearful of ordinary risks sim- ply because his parents injected an element. of: anxiety into * health routine. Other ‘children learn. to use this parental apprehension as a means of ee , Scania * us that refined sugar canriot be matched. by any other food product ‘for quickness in nourishing the system. Its value, therefore, as pe in cookies, candy, milk sera or coffee, should not -over- looked. -A glass of water sweetened with sugar has a | revivifying effect. ‘proved that a , Institute, 2 —_ - getting attention or as-a pretext for. avoiding unpleasant situations, A sane attitude toward his physi- cal well being is so important to the individual that we can: not afford to bungle our training of mental atti- 3 tudes towards health. Health ce ey and proper diet can be effectively “put over” by the. | parentvonly if she is at least appar-~ . ently. unconcer about: them. Any sign of apprehension is sure to arouse an emotional response where little or none is desirable. ,. With ordinary good sense and tact it is possible to’ make a child accept disinfectants, contagious disease and routine measures of hygiene in a perfectly — way. Dr. Sproul, 39, Heads California v Berkeley, Calif., Oet. 22 (4.) Dr. Robert Gordon Sproui, 39, was ine- Stalled as president of the University — of California today. He ia the young- ° est president in the university's ee . tory... . Wise indeed isthe busines essman ‘or woman who in mid-afternoon munches @ piece of candy or takes “time out’’ for a moment fora sweetened drink. Such ‘foods with their refined sugar content can, do wonders in ‘nourishing and thereby reviving a -@ work-fagged body. 4 7 —— foods pa beverages are readily accessible to the great majority ‘of people in \. - business, ‘Extensive experiments among office workers have: sweet of sotne sort eaten in mid-afternoon ~ renews vigor in a most speedy, — satisfactory way. The Sugar - “Moat * are more delicious swith refined sutar” precautions against % Set ee Oo oe att — — — _ =. 2» oe US SOO 4

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—SOcecdtar @O0% 1 Oe oy ton, — Fr —2 — LPR SR ZOD eR Greg ie ny 7 - F 9 b 4 F He GEN 7 J > P * Tee: a 3 — an y * Se as A its ‘oe * oS > a ‘ : * we 6 Var * F * 4 ae th S ow . " — Ny ty? = pe Mt 2 . oh —— we Ate Zt. — “hee % eet gw + ae Ses : : — * tL - ~~ AP, ort Posy u J * * — 2* —— ai : ier Qa) BS . 6 oe. se ee al ; : 7 + Vat see : Ae ee A Sa , S48 * a ane ‘a ee : ee ‘ oa —— * Oia, ar ee 34 — Pts ae | , . - . * F OST eae. SDAY, r tae rte ae es ee: ; | Se: a tad ‘ * x * — dod MENS a alt Sas Che: A aiey i. ag hole ti tevaaiied : . wx, 8 — 4 —* 4 te Se Fe Y tt eee Beis eh ia , > & D Nits ty BER 23, 1930. a ee e+ 2 ee oo eee = a ee , OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS pital ‘Set. Pl Busy 5S from Page 9. daughter a in. ow ee * Continued Her young cher home in Lonc : return trom’ the United Bta 2. — — | . Julius Péyser entertained at iuheneon yesterday at Wardman Park ee 54 ‘Mrs. William MJoseph Mallon, of in Washingto d are guests Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. “Mrs. Ww. B. Hunt entertained at lincheon yesterday at the Carlton. Othér luncheon guests at the Carlton included Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, coun- gelor of the Netherlands Legation; former Attorney General A. Mitchell Paimer and former Gov. Angus W. MeLean of North Carolina. Aurs. Gibson Fahnestock will close n House at Newport soon, and will be at La Forgé for six weeks | before returning to Washington. The Rev. Philip Dales, rector of St. Bartholomew's Parish, Md., has ac- cépted a call as associate rector of St. Marks-in-the-Bauywerie, New York. is a native of |’ an Rev. Mr. Dales ashington and was éducated in: its cools prior to his college years, Which were spent in Wesleyan Uni- vérsity, Middletown, Conn.; the Uni- versity of Virginia and the Virginia Theological Seminary at Alexandria. Miss A. M. Hegeman has returned to. Washington fiom her summer héme in Lenox, Mass., and is at. the Carlton for about a week before open- Me her house at 1600 I street for the winter season. Group Will Direct “Hast Room” Dance. * ‘The floor committee for the pageant and dance of “The East Room” at the Willard tomorrow evening, which is héaded by Brig. Gen. William E. Hor- comprises a notable group of Washington's benedicts and bach- éelors, including Rear Admiral Luke Namee, Rear Admiral Ridley Mc- , Lieut. Col. Owen Albright, Mr. Sheridan Biays, Mr. Edward Burké 34, ald H. Calvert, jr.; Mr. Willoughby Ch y, Mr. William Jef- fréys Chewning, . Philip H. Clarke, fr. William Bowle Clarke, Mr. Waltér . Davidge; Mr. Charles Delmar, Mr. Benjamin Foster, Mr. Edward A. Keys, Mr. Paul H. Lutz, Mr. Francis B,-Poe, Mr. Edward Burr Powell, Mr. Charles Masén Remey, Mr. Leroy Tuttle, Dr. Jose Wall, Mr. Archibald C. V. ph Wells and Lieut. James C. White. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R. will noid its annual card party at the Ra- leigh Hotel.on Saturday evening, No- vember .8. Miss Nellie Grant. Ross, cHairman of ‘the ways and mearis " cOmmittee, and Mrs. Albert B. Snavely ‘Players in Berkeley and the. Garrett| ten Club in Los Angeles, — | * Holy class — — Has Dance Nov. 1. are in charge. ‘The annual Halloween dance for the benefit of St. James Catholic Church, will be given in Blue Bird Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., on Thurs- day, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Williams enter- tained at a delightful dinner in honor of former Representative Campbell, of Kansas, in the crystal room at the Willard Hotel on Tuesday. Mr. Elmer Erickson, of Washing- ton, was the best man at the wedding} of his brother, Mr. August Erickson, of Brockton, Mass., and Miss Rachel Mintie Hodous, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Lewis Hodous, of Hartford, Conn., on Saturday “in the chapel of Immanuel Congregational Church in Hartford. | ‘The Pierce Hall. Players will pre- sent “Kindling,” by Charles Kenyon, on November 7 and 8. The play will be directed by Mr. Charles ©. Gill- man and will include in its cast Lau- ra Stockton Voorhess, Paul Alexan- der, Irving Cleveland, Ruth Snod- Sarah Clark, Harry Westcott and John Smith. % In the — production Maggie is played. by Miss. Voorhess, who was formerly with the Guild Theater, of Baitimore, and Heinie by Mr. Gil- man, who, starting in Poli’s Stock Company in Washington, was later affiliated with the Greek Theater Mrs. Roland K...Smith, with Mrs. Gordon Hurlburt, of Watertown, Conn., is staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Tennessee Society The Tennessee Society of Washing- ton will hold its first dance and én~ tertainment of the fall at the Willard ini “ts 4 4 4 ' tones, ae The woolen -coat frock now holds : years. is so thoroughly practical. It is a dress that is easy to wear and easy to make. double-breasted closing is swagger note. The neckline, too, is so comfortably . Practically only side and shoulder séams to join. The fronts are under- faced and rolled into revers with the attached straight collar The original Paris model is as sketched in The a knitted woolen in red coHar, cuffs and pocket welts are of plain blending red woolen. The suede belt ig black. If preferred, . the belt may be of the plain woolen. Style No. 713 takes but 1% yards of 89-inch. materia] with one-fourth yard of 32-inch contrasting to copy ft exactly for the miiss of 8 years. Wool, jersey, tweed, crepy woolen and covert cloth make up smartly. _ Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Pashion _ Department, Washington * 406 World Building, New York y. * Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to — name clearly. Street and Number. City. 4 ties IT WAS LOCKED By JOHN HAWK. Robin Smith, young poet, accepts tation to * — past ~ ; n, nder Robin’s > Pp tland Yard detectives return | the e of Re, ll the ling. the smarter, Donsid called forthe tant CHAPTER 18. All necks are craned for a better . new wendolen (NOW G newly-announced, fiance of Lady Gwendolen. He is dressed in a stout Norfolk. jacket and Knickerbockers business of an inquest. His non- chalant detached air intensifies this impression. It is proving an excit- ing day for the twelve men of the jury. One they. would talk of for years to-come.. > Mt “T understand, Mr. Flint,” the cor- oner - in his most ious manner, “that you saw Lord Winston from the window after the other gtiests were ‘assembled in the music room.” * — “I can almost swear I did. I was standing at a window which opens on the garden, when I caught sight of a tiny, flickering light, such as a cigarette would make if it were being smoked.. Then I discovered in the dark a faint outline of 4 figure. ‘I was about to say that it teoked like Lord Wins when a flash of lightning Mghted up the garden and. revealed mo very distinctly the figure of a man with head bowed, as if in thought. The back was turned to mé, but the build was identical with Lord Winston, as far as I could e ” f “That is an important point,” ob- serves the coroner, addressing the jury, “for it almost- certainly dates the murder as occurring after the guests had all reassembled in the music room, and would.thus elimi- nate all the guests who were in the presence of each other up to the time the murder was discovered ... or to within an hour of, that time, as the doctor fixes the time of the death at about 10 o'clock on the fatal night.” While the coroner 18 speaking, Robin feels all eyés turning in his direction, He lowers his eyes, and, tries to bear the scrutiny as if were not aware of it. dence is to him the worst blow of the morning, for he had overlooked the matter in preparing himself for He had entirely forgot- x Romer, Pi that fter evidence of the other guests, the cor- oner dismissed —— a gesture. Hotel on Saturday, November 1, at | Prin “9 ot nat ubowkag of a tew . ‘The @anc- served. . dent, ; will preside. ty Members of Delta Delta in Wash Mrs. Will Kahler, Miss Helen tor Lumsden, Miss ⸗ (Mire. Howard Eales and Mrs, Halse ’ The Leagiie for the Larger Life will} give am uerade party for its mem- bers and their friends on Saturday night at 8:30 o’clock at its head- quarters in the ballroom of the Park- side Hotel, 1336 I street. There will be music, games and dancing, after which light refreshments will be * : Academy . graduating 1930 wilt” — at 8 evening in the Dumbarton, 2935 of card Delta Fra-. ~~ 2s and ome * seareh the arl’s body gull view of the famous financier and |, and looks more as if hé were pre-| pated for golfing than for the serious Wasiother guests. _ Next comes Andree. When the coro- ner’s now familiar voice calls “Lady Opie,” Robin looks up with interest. She is his friend, yet she, even as those thirteen men who would listen so carefully to her words, believes him ty. Would they know how she felt? He wondered. Would it make them all the surer because shé, his friend, thought so, too? “I understand, Lady. Opie,” com- mences the coroner, “that you and Mr. Smith have been acquainted for some years. Now I want to know if he was to your knowledge in the habit of taking French leave in the man- ner he did on that fatal night?” “I never knew of his doing it.” “You think ordinarily he would leave by the door, not by the win- dow?” ° } “Oh, yes!” j “Then something unusual must have happened on that night to make him choose the window. Do you know. of any unusual happening which might account for it?” “No, I do not.” Her voice is very even; there is a slight hesitation every time she speaks, and she enun- clates her words slowly and carefully, as if shé gave pee to her answer. When & nod from “the coroner dis- misses’her, a look of relief comes into her face. Robin is quick to notice it, although the others do not seem to see anything out of the ordinary. He can not help wondering why she should be so felieved. It is odd. It makes him wonder if she knows some- thing, Something which might help: — * — — * not want or. dare . He déspera wishes he knew. are “Mr. Armstrong How the twelve necks in the twelve chairs stretch when this name is called! Who among them had no: heard of Bruce Armstrong, the famous explorer, who had dered more and suffered’ more than almost any other man of his time? Who among them had not looked at his picture in the illustrated papers and vicari- ously lived through his thrilling expe- riences? And here is the paragon be- fore them in the flesh for them to feast their eyes. on quietly and con- tentedly. 7 ' “I didn’t know that he hed such a big beard,” murmurs one to his com- panion. “Nor that he was so powerful a man,” whispers another. ‘‘I’ll bet you a quid that he’d tip the scales at fourteen stone.” “The pictures in the papers don’t ed | give an idea of him!” dbserves a third, “Now, Mr. Armstrong,” the coro- ner’s respectful voicé breaks in on these whisperings, “I understand that you know. more about the happenings of that fatal night than any of the Also that you have been acquainted with the dead man for many years. Now can you throw any new light on the tragedy?” “I may be able to, and again I may not,” is the quiet reply. “The last time I saw Lord Winston alive he was walking in the garden, smoking. That was before I went-in and joined the Others in the music room .. .” “Allow me to interrupts you,” say the coroner. “Would you first give the jury an idea of the conversation you had before you went into the garden?” "I'm afraid I don’t remember——” “It had to do with a similar sub- ject to the one now under investiga- tion, I —— ve eo “Oh, you mus erring my —— the fundamental simi F tha “Il Gon’t any,” is the cool reply. “T understand you said that it was unreasonable that a man should be able to kill am enemy because he is a foreigner, and not your own per- sonal enemy, and that Mr. Smith shouted, ‘I agreé!’ Is that correct? (Copyright. 1930.) ‘ (To be continued.) Hats, ‘Shoes and Handbags Have Own Style in Paris Black patent lesther handbag, shoes “and " touc favorite Debutantes. match pastel-colored velvet three-hole laced shoes to their dresses. Ser cores wear large velvet hats or | handbags of the same a | > _ * — — is $ Velvet shoes are distinctly for in| Mr. Goodyear Is to Marry Capital Girl Miss Maxime B. Rolle Is to Have Attendants From Sorority. At the wedding of Miss Maxine Frances Rolle and Mr. Augustus 8. Goodyear, which will. take place at Grace Lutheran Church on Wednea- day, October 29; Miss Rosemary Ar- nold, of Washington, will be the maid of honor. Mrs. Floyd Bush will serve as matron of honor and the bridts- maids will be Miss Mary Agnes Brown and Mrs. Ervin Johnson, Al: the attendants are members of Rolle’s faternity, Sigma Kappa, of the George Washington University Chap- ter. Mr, Goodyear will have his brother, Dr. Emil Goodyear, as best man and the ushers will be Mr. Floyd Bush, Mr. M, F. Hall and another brother, Mr. Prank Goodyear. The ceremony will be performed by Col. Julian E. Yates, chaplain of the U. S. Army, assisted by the Rev. G. E. Lenski, pastor of the church, the service taking place at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Rolle ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, O. Rolle, of Wash- ington. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Robinson, of Los Angeles, Calif., entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Washington. — Miss Tobin Engaged To Mr. McCormick. Mrs, Clement Tobin, of New York, now in California, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Aileen Tobin, to Mr. Ernest O. Mc- Cormick, jr., of San Prancisco. Mrs. Tobin and her daughter divide their time between New York and Cali- fornia, and will return East early in November. The marriage will take place in the spring in California. Miss Tobin is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eugene de Joly de Sabla, of New York, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobin. She is a niece Of the popular former American Min- ister to the Netherlands, Mr. Richard M. Tobin. She is a graduate of the Spence School and was presented to society two years ago. Mr. McCormick is a son of Mrs. Ernest O. McCormick, of San Fran- cisco, and the late Mr. McCormick, who was vice president of the South- ern Pacific Railroad. Miss Mary Rose Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Norwood, of Sixteenth street, is visiting friends in Phillipsburg, Pa. . Mrs. Wilbur Keblinger entértained at tea on Tuesday at the Mayflower in honor of Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, of Fort Myer, Va. The com- pany included Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. Margaret Shuster, Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowman, of Sunset Hills, Va. The Washington Chapter of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association will have as its guest of honor at the fall meéting Mrs. Constance Curry Carter, from Staunton, Va., general secretary of the alumnae association. Mrs. Keithly Wilson, of Charles Town, W. Va., and Mrs. Kate Danner Ma- hood will be hostesses at 518 Chat- ham Court, 1707 Columbia road northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Ivitations’ have been sent out to all Mary Baldwin girls in Washington, Wives of Tomorrow FRANCES M’DONAL “Women and Their Standards.” D EAR Miss McDonald: May we protest the statements of that perfect gentleman whg Wrote your column concerning the short- comings of the weaker sex? He claims that women have no standard. What good would they do us if we did have them? Men refuse to live up to the standards that foolish women set. The glorious male has been strutting his stuff now for a thousand years and no ore has thus far been able to stop him. A wife here, a sweetheart there, a platonic friend somewhere else. Where does a man get off to start laying down the law to woman? Who are they, to tell us what not to do. If we are at last doing as we very well please, just as they have been doing for years, is it up to them to wave flags over us or sing us to salva- tion? " Men make me sick. They always have. My father was one of these *do-as-I-say-not-as-I-do” moguls who pulled the wool over my mother’s eyes for twenty years, but never for a mo- ment fooled yours truly. I knew my mother had all the brains and all the morals in our family and at the age of 18 was turned out for saying so. I admit that “standards” are not my long suit. But I would consider my- self above living with a hypocrite like my father. And I would not hide behind a marriage service if I knew my husband was not fit to live with. Like another' of your correspondents in the ocdlumn who believes she is crowned quéen of May or something *|for living 30 years with a man she never loved. Standards are difficult things to discuss. And they are funny things for any man under’ heaven to start discussing. The less the strong sex has to say about standards and morals and honor and honesty and all those expensive sounding things the better. They can’t afford them and neither can a woman these days. We have learned not to have standards just as we have learned not to expect to fly. We havé learned that we can’t; and live. Women used to die of broken hearts because they had standards and husbands both and the two did not go together. Now we know better. We take the dear men as we find them, We accept their Hes and their ty its and smile at them. tandards? What would a woman in this —* and age do with her stan- dards if she had a set? Men had better be thankful instead of critical. Women give men a fair break today and the least the men can do is reci te, The less howl- ing they do for standards the better for them. If women had standards men would have no wives. FEMALE-and-THANKPUL. This column is for you! Your . experiences and suggestions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help those .in need of advice. You need not . Kate Greenway Again. _ Paris, Oct. 22 (%.P.)—One of the old-f dresses of the new sea- son is a long skirted, puff sleeved model of Kate Greenway inspiration made of cream-colored lace with sash touches and trimming | of brown vel- | vet ribbon, - 2 J | ! } | Miss | » Vee. FHos Nos.... In OLD ENGLISH HOUSES THERE WAS A HOB. AT EACH COR- NER OF THE-HEARTH FOR HEATING BEER, AND A ROUND TABLE KEPT — NEAR WAS CALLED A NOB. ... AT MADE IDEAL EQUIPMENT WHEN CRONIES GOT TOGETHER FOR A FRIENDLY CHAT AND DRINK, AND GAVE US THIS HOW IT BEGAN... Many | much from the entrance of women into public affairs, provided she can | be properly educated | and provided that she will ‘ize in racial and social hygiene. This 'is a field in which the male mem- _bers of society have shown their ut- ‘thay °° ° | less truthful than man; that she fs _impertous without ability: a family 4 = / a d YANGING IN EFFIGY... b . 7 u “| Beat Him Att Houtow HoLLOW 1S MERELY A CORRUPTION OF *WHOLLY, AND THE EXPRESSION MEANS,”*/ BEAT HIM WHOLLY! THE ANCIENTS BELIEVED THAT IF THEY WISHED TO HARM AN ENEMY, IT COULD BE DONE BY HANGING OR BURNING A FIGURE MADE UP TO IMITATE HIM... .THIS SUPERSTITION LASTED FOR MANY CENTURIES. — 8B etme tas eG TOMORROW—The Bachelor Button; the “RX” Symbol on Prescriptions; the Word “Soldier.” If you have other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN write to Russ Murphy, eare of The Washington Post. If you want to see how some other particular custom or saying began let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be illustrated in this series, | MACARONI- SPAGHETTI CONTESTS If you have some favorite way of preparing macaroni or spaghetti— some way that has pleased your fam- ily or your friends—then write out the recipe and send it to us today. In the Mueller macaroni-spaghetti recipe contest, $100 in cash prizes and assorted packages of Mueller’s prod- ucts are being offered as prizes. Your recipe may win one of the 56 prizes offered. So don’t delay—send it in to- day. Rules Governing the Contest. 1. Each contestant may submit as many recipes as she wishes, calling for macaroni or spaghetti. 2. Write on one side of the paper Only. Be sure your name and address are on each sheet of paper you sub- mit. This is important. ; 3. Mail recipes to Macaroni Contest Editor, care of The Washington Post. 4. The contest closes at noon on October 31. 5. The names of the winners will ‘be announced on November 3. The prize-winning recipes will also be THE PRIZES. Macaroni Contest. First prize—Twenty dollars in cash and one 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 dollafs in cash and three packages of Muelier’s Prod- ucts. Twelve prizes of $1 each in cash and two packages each- of Mueller’s Products. Twelve prizes of one dozen assorted packages each-of Mueller’s Products. Spaghetti Prizes. First prize—Twenty dollars in cash and one dozen assorted packages of Mueller’s Products. Second prize—Ten dollars in cash and six assorted packages of Muellier’s Products. Third prize—Five dollars in cash and six assorted packages of Mueller’s Products. Helping the Homemaker By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. RICE PUDDING FOR DESSERT. Menu for Dinner. Baked Pork Chops and Sweet Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Bread Plum Jelly. Head Lettuce and Louis Dressing Rice Pudding Cream . Coffee, Baked Pork Chops and sweet ~ Potatoes. 6 pork chops, cut % inch thick. ¥% cup flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon celery salt 6 peeled sweet potatoes / 144 cups water. Wipe off chops with damp cloth. Sprinkle With flour, half the salt and the paprika. Arrange in baking dish. Top with potatoes and rest of ingre- dients. . Cover and bake one hour in moderate oven. Baste frequently dur- ing baking. Louls Dressing, 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon célery seed 1 tablespoon white mustard seed ¥ teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons vinegar ¥, cup salad oil 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers Mix —— In deep bowl. Beat until thick, using fork or small egg beater. Chill. Beat and serve por- tions on head lettuce, tomato or vegetable salads. Rice Pudding 2 cups boiled rice 3 eggs. 1 tablespoon butter Beat the eggs and add rest of in- gredients. Mix well and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 35 min- utes in very siow oven. Oool and ehill. ey When Company Comes to Dinner Salad ry Currant Jelly Fourth prize—Three dollars in cash and three packages of Mueller’s Prod- ucts. é Twelve prizes of $1 each in cash and two packages each of Mueller's Products. Twelve prizes of one dozen assorted packages each of Mueller’s Products. | Weith-Knudsen in |He does not think that the mental- , of man, and that she should have | different education and | dertake a different line of work. He | ferior to man as heads of police de- partments, in engineering, navigation | and political occupations; in profes- | sions calling for abstract reasoning. | ability of observation. and combina- | tions. | | ’ | | | i i — Se, SES i ey oe ; wl et.) P 4 itt HOW TO KEEP WEL By DR. W. MENTALITY OF WOMEN. R. MJOEN, chairman of the consultive eugenics commis- sion of Norway, hopes for and trained, special- ter incapacity as statesmen, politi- clans, legislators and administrators Dr. Mjoen quotes from a book on feminism by Prof. Weith-Knudsen * “woman is less honest, tyrant without proficiency; caviling * ¢ = r * haf ae —X Jt ‘ P * a - a sa ¥ fal : 4 % . —* * Bet) A. EVANS 4 — J has had a temperature of 99% * about a year. — 2. Is this a sign Of tuberculosis? He. eats well, sleeps well, and does : show any of fa | ae inches tall and weighs 4414 pounds, > REPLY. ge th 1. 98%. se 2. It may be. Tt is probable he haa’ some mild infection. Whatever it i: he seems to be equal to handling it. My advice is to quit taking the tem- perature and quit worrying. Things will work out. Y Many children have a little fever due to a mild infection, It is better: for all parties that the mother should” ——— thermometer or forget to: use it. , without sense of duty; is more anti- | Ga —— ' social and materialistic.” Dr. Mjoen does not agree with Prof all his assertions ity of woman is different from that should un- holds that woman will always be in- “I admit the inferiority of woman in all tasks requiring physical strength and perseverance. On the other hand, she is more than a match for man in those vocations that call for mutative ability, talent for re- production, patience, sensibility and maternal affection. She is superior in art and music. “She has not @ lower mentality, but another. We have no right to measure woman with a man’s stand- ard. There is no common standard. Woman has her own tasks and her own measures.” He is in favor of an education for women that differs from that of men. Norway, thanks to three succeeding ministers for social affairs, Abraham- sen, Castberg and Petersen, has adopt- ed a program for the education of woman which will fit her not only for the home, but also for public affairs. | It trains in some twenty lines, many | of which are in racial and social hy- | giene. | training will be superior to men in | administration and in legislation, par- Women who have had this ticularly on subjects lying in those fields. Her natural superiority is sup- plemented by her greater capacity for training. MAY BE AN INFECTION. A Reader writes: 1. What is the normal temperature for a child of six years? My little boy nt “ Phere eee hin cheerfuiness. ¢7) ' Ha * > np eerhe ; 4 — Cog a be J — —3 a RRR PEA oI RE re ts ee , ee YS ae 4 o * — Jet FS a 1643 CONN WAVE: peta eh a Ae TS REP ep ate —— — > Se * Special Sirloin Steak Din Phone lumbia 0706 fer on *g ic — od te bs aw. ‘ * MALY a ye Ba 4 plumber. That boy has taken all the hot water OW, now, father ... be yourself. Freddy had to take a bath before going out to his “frat” dance, but you can hardly blame him for that. Just because there’s no hot water for you to wash and shave in before going to your booster banquet you blame it on Sonnyboy. As a matter of fact isn’t it your fault for not buying a Self- Action Storage Water Heater long before this? At any rate, putting aside the question of blame, you can avoid the inconvenience of insufficient hot water in the future, by buying a Self-Action Water Heater today. - The cost of operation, with the new low gas rates, is just a few cents a day. We allow you $10 for your old heater. Five dollars down and the balance in 18 months will put a Self-Action Water Heater in your home. Drop in at any of our sales rooms or see your Tune in on Apple Pie Topped With Ice Wasninaron Gas Licut Company GORGETOWN Gas LuiGHT co. S2_ NATIONAL 8280 SAS CO J * — Daniel Breeskin Over WRC Saturday Evening at\7:15 bu © Me Mag SEN 1% 4 eS RL e WF eee * ; ite’ — — ne AE as * * J J t as a6 — §

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MORAN TO 60 FREE TODAY. BELIE Will Step Out Under $10,000 Bond if Other Charges Are Not Preferred. EXCITEMENT DIES DOWN Chicago, Oct, 22 (A.P.).—The furore aroused by the ¢hase’ And capture of ’ George “Bugs’’ Moran, one of Chicago's most prominent “public enemies,” died down today as it developed the former gang chiéf probably would be free again tomorrow. Ever since Lingle, Tribune reporter, Moran. has been sought with great determination. Known as a foe of Al Capone, Moran was wanted for questioning regarding ; the reporter's death. When Moran was arrested in Lake County yesterday excitement In police thes slaying of Alfred | Associated Press Photo. I GEORGE “BUGS” MORAN. | ‘Galli-Curci Hurt and gangster circles ‘was at high. pitch. | The gangster was hurried to the Lin- | where | attorney's At gle investigation” headquarters, Pat Roche, chief State’s Investigator, interrogated him. the finish of this inquisition Roche announced he had learned nothing. Moran had steadfastly denied any knowledge of the Lingle slaying. As an anticlimax, Moran was taken to detective headquarters and booked | Moran non- | on a charge of vagrancy. ‘Chalantly denied any fear of such a eharge. He was arraigned before John H. Lyle today. The Qrdered him held until 5 p. m. to- morrow, to give prosecutors time to file other charges against him if pos- ‘Sible. If not, Moran will gain his freedom on a $10,000 bond. Two Couples Killed In Automobile Crash — Conn.., Salisbury, Oct. 22 (AP.) — Four persons met death and one other | was slightly injured early today when their automobile crashed into a tree mand caught fire. The dead were: Helen Adams, of New Britain, instantly killed; Alfred Casey, of Canaan, died a few minutes after the sedan turned over: Robert Condon, of Canaan, died at a hospital, a few hours later of internal injuries, and Julia Regali who was taken to the Sharon Hos- pital, where she died. The party was returning from a dance. Police said all were in the early twenties. $106,604 Tax Fraud Is Laid to Florida Man West Palm Beach, Fla., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—D. F. Dunkle, former real es- tate operator, financier, and once mayor of West Palm Beach, was ar- rested and placed under $2,000 bond today on an indictment charging violation of the internal revenue act. Dunkle, as secretary-treasurer of the Pinewood Development Co., to- gether with two other officials of the concern, were named in a Federal in- dictment charging conspiracy to de- fraud the Government of $106,604.45 in income taxes. Pending arraign- ment of the other two, their names | were not made public. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- | ters named: Columbia—"“A Lady’s Morals,” 11 a. m., p. m. Rialto—"A Lady Surrenders,” 11:25 a. m., 9:50 p. m. Metropolitan—"The Squealer,” 11:20 a. m., and 9:55 p. m. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and judge | of New Britain, | at} 1, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:30 at | at | 1:05, 2:50, 4:35, 6:20, 8:05 In Motor Car Upset Singer Is Bruised When Chauffeur Loses Control in Avoiding Collision. Birmingham, England, Oct. 22 (A. 'P.)—Mme, Amelita Galli-Curci was badly bruised and suffered a severe shaking up near here tonight when ithe automobile, bearing among others the famous soprano and her husband, Homer Samuels, overturned, 'chauffeur swerved to avoid collision with another car and lost control. The singer’s car barely scraped past but overshot the road and somer- saulted into a ditch. While every member of the party was badly shaken up none was seriously injured. A passing car picked up the soprano’s | party and brought them back to Bir- /mingham. | Mme, Galli-Curcil made light of the ‘incident and announced she would [carry out her program here Thurs- _day night and all subsequent engage- ; ments. | Two Couples Stripped | Of $64,000 in Holdup — — — — Chicago, Oct, 22 couples were stripped of jewels valued at $64,000 today by three holdup |men. The victims, George E. Cran- | dell and Ralph Gardner, brokers, and | their wives, were returning to the | Crandell apartment. } | j | | bers, displaying pistols, women not to warned the Their | (A.P.).— Two * | | | | As they stepped from a taxicab in | | the driveway of the building the rob- | “scream or move.” | They took two rings, one valued at | $30,000, a bracelet and necklace from | Mrs. Crandell, from Mrs. Gardner. Spanish Fliers Receive and a $10,000 bracelet | Confinement Sentence | Madrid, Oct. 22 mon Franco and Capt. Ignacio Jime- nez, noted Spanish transatlantic fliers. who have been imprisoned in the last few days on charges of vio- | lating the law prohibiting military men from writing or making politica: declarations, were sentenced today to two months and one month confine- ment, respectively. Franco said that when his term ex- | pired he would leave the military | | service, adding that he did not care to support the present monarchy ; longer. (A.P.).—Maj. Ra- | | with the filing in the AUB VISITED PHOENT GOING SOUTH, CLAIM Newspaper Says Capitalist Was in City 48 Hours After Disappearance. TRAVELED BY AIRPLANE Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Phoenix Evening Gazette said today Charles V. Bob, New York and Chi- cago capitalist, visited Phoenix within 48 hours after he was reported miss- ing from Chicago on October 5. The newspaper said it learned from “an apparently reliable informant” of Bob's presence here in connection county re- corder’s office of a mortgage of $750,- 000 on the ‘Westward Ho Hotel of Phoenix in favor of August Heck- scher, of New York. Bob is the principal stockholder of the Pacific Hotels Co.,. parent cor- poration controlling the Westward Ho, The mortgage, dated October 11, was signed by Walter J. ellody, New York, secretary of the Pacific Hotels Co., and George Lindholm, resident manager of the Westward Ho and president of the company, . Mellody’s signature was attested by Louis G. Langer, notary public, New York City, and Lindholm’s by W. 8S. Pickrell, Phoenix notary. Pickrell said he knew nothing of (the transaction except Lindholm ap- peared before him to have his sig- nature attested. He said Bob did not appear. Lindholm said Bob, to his knowledge, had not been in Phoenix. The newspaper’s informant said Bob passed through the city by air- plane “heading South for some point in South America,” accompanied by Frederick J. Russell, his confidential secretary, and Dean Lamb, pilot. Russell.and Lamb were missed from Chicago when search was started for Bob by the New Yohk State Attorney general's office to question Bob con- cerning the affairs of the collapsed Metal & Mine Shares, Inc., and other Bob enterprises. Woman Who Saw Booth Shoot Lincoln Is Dead Waterloo, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Mrs. Laura Dechard Cadmus, who was a witness of the assassination of President Lincoln in Ford’s Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth, died today at the age of 84. She was born in Washington. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalevier Under U. 8. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily FALL SCHEDULE 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Returning 1:45 and 5:45 p. m. Round Trip, 85c. Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays INVESTMENT BUILDING ~has six high-speed elevators. iH. L. Rust Company Agent IF YOU ARE GOING tO. PHILADELPHIA AND WANT A REAL NIGHT'S RES1 travel on the Steamer John Cadwalade: Earle—"The Life of the Party,” at | & 11:30 a m., 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:15, 6:55 and 9:05 p. m Palace—“Her Wedding Night,” 12:05 “a. m., 2:19, 4:41, m. and 9:06 p. m. RKO-Keith’s—*Brothers,” a m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Fox—"Up the River,” at 11:16 a. m., 1:36, 3:56, 5:27, 7:47 and 10:07 p. m. Tivoli—‘‘Leathernecking,” 4:10, 6:10, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Ambassador—"Song o’ My Heart, at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p. m. 7:25 and 9:47 at at 11:25 | at 2:28, | 1:55, 4:04, 5:35, 7:45 and | -— rr ese — ere. tet Stage shows at 1:38, 4, 6:44. | Rooms $1.50 up — with Shower $3.50. Double Room and Gath $5 and $6. DINNER $1. Sails from eee Thursday, 6 Arrives Phiindetohin 6 FARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP. $e Hiustrated tolde: on request. ERICSSON LINE COR. LIGHT & PRATT STS. Tuesday and areey 4p. m. m. in the city of Felt or halr will eventually sink in the middle. to fully relax. We will take the old fe clean it—and use it as springs. ventilators in the side. equal of those costing material in your old o only $12.50 to $22.50. of charming tickings selection. made to order at fa nursery equipment. Old Mattresses The ticking will be new. HERE are thousands of people right here Washington who are being robbed of sleep by» their mattresses. mattresses In constant use “pack.” Some develop a They do not permit the body There is one kind of mattress which does not pack and that is our Coil Spring Mattress shown above. We can make such a mattress out of your old one. It or hair and sterilize it— a covering for the resilient There will be The mattress will be the $40.00, but by using the ne the cost to you will be Phone teday for our van to call and submit samples from which to make your We specialize in beds and bedding that make for restful sleep. Simmons beds, woeden beds, springs, mattresses. Zaban’s box springs and mattresses ctory prices. Pillows and ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E ST. N.W. - NATIONAL 9410 WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR 500 ROOMS FROM $2.50 AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel: there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tab- lets are never cursed with a ‘‘dark brown taste,’’ a bad breath. a dull, listless, ‘“‘no good”’ feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad dis- position, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound: known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tab- lets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c. 30c. 60c Deal Promptly With Kidney ——— When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con- stant backache keep you misef- able, don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first of disorder.~ Use Doan’s Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Sold by dealers every where. EVEL < ROSE UNITED STATES John W. —8 Come Agent 1027 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. Telephone, National 7563 General Electric REFRIGERATOR N O matter what your income may be, you can own a General Electric Refrigerar tor this very day. Not only are our terms so convenient that each payment is only a very few dollars, but the General Electric Refrigerator actually earns money for you every day in the week. By preventing waste and spoilage of food, it earns money. By supplying all the ice cubes you need—by making delicious, inexpensive frozen desserts—by enabling you to make all kinds of dishes out of leftovers— by keeping milk and cream from souring —green vege- tables from wilting — by making it Possible for you to buy foods in larger quantities when there are bargain prices—it earns money. Come in today and let us tell you how other people are trimming expenses and living bet- ter on smaller budgets with a General Electric Refrigerator in the home! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL*STEEL REFRIGERATOR Electric Water Coolers : Commercial Refrigerators ° Electric Milk Coolers Distributed by National Electrical Supply Co. “a4 Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 Commanity Dealers for Your Convenience DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. PER’S FERRY ELECTRIC LIGHT & HAR POWER CO., rescues ELECTRIC APPLIANCE af rpers Ferry, W. Va., and Brunswick, 14th ane Cc vutt ae o 5. CHA ane. FRANK P. y JENKINS. Art TORE 00., 1336 nome Culpeper. Va. * How yy SHENANDOAH RIVER POWER CO., Cc. RC HNDIDER'S SONS, 220 G ST. DISMER ARDWARE CoO., Woodstock Va. ‘P. 0. DUN 8 14 a St Ae . NE. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, ‘2212 Rhode Island Ave RO SIUS, BROS Alexandria, Va. H. FLEMING tsville, Md. = g. vo" y CTRIC CO., SUPPLY CO., — ERGER & CO BAN Marlboro, Md. POWER CO., urei, LEONARDTOWN MOTOR & HARDWARE Leonardtown. AWAY, Charles Town, W. Va. VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA, 4 HENDERSON, Ma SILVER SPRING 4 PUBLIC SERVICE CO., Silver Spri R co., » Md. uray, Mé4. as LL — co., ticut MARYLAND. : * Rockville, Md. WARNER & GRAY ve. MOTOR CO.. UB INDIAN Mia Head, ’ ELECTRIC CO. AH RIVER POWER CO., ALDSON, GEORGE * THOMAS, dinburs, Va. The General Electric Refrigerator is as eco- nomical to operate as it is easy to buy. It runs at a cost of but a few cents a day! Terms too! With our easy plan, a few dollars in cash will put a General _ Electric Refrigerator jw your home this week! Read The Post’s New Classified Ads _ op ed [ANE | METROF 01 MARION NIXON GUINN WILLIAMS JACK WHITING WE. REQUEST patrons not to reveal the screamingly funny surprise finish in order not ¢o spoil «it ee ‘others! S FASTEST..FURNIEST _ FOOTBALL GAME ~ EVER SCREENED! STARTS | TOMORROW ———— — * Lh. ff Attractive Drive for Motorists ‘LOG INN OPEN — Sea Food Dinners » : Rooms by Day or Week Nov. 1 to Dec. 31. Give a Dinner Dance House - Party, Before Big Open. Fires Motor Route: Defense High- "way or Upper Marlboro over Crain Highway, through Annap- olis over Severn River Bridge Write for Booklet—P. 0... Annapolis, Log Inn Co. Phone Annapolis 1831-3" At the first sign of a headache, sore throat, or sneeze, taketheremedythat millions of women rely on—Grove’s ypu Bove wit BROMO QUININE Tablets. They check thecold, * the headache, the tonic effect fortifies the system. pain! Acts as tonic to Grove’Ss Laxative adel «da STEAMSHIPS Christmas in HAVANA The Lloyd Sebaudo Line invites you ~to join o twelve days’ cruise on their magnificent de luxe 26,000-ton liner ‘CONTE GRANDE Leaving New York Dec. 23, 1930 Returning + *¢ Jan. 4, 1931 4 enicy 8 delightful doys on tropical _sheres and 4 at sea, including Christ- “mas dinner in Bermuda, then Nassay with its Paradise Beach, and the New | Year's Eve festivities in exotic Havana. - Come, join this hoppy party! It will cost including entertainment oshore $222.50, without this entertainment $187.50. GIBRALTAR + ALGIERS «~ NAPLES VILLEFRANCHE + i GENOA Apply ony tourist agency or Ltore. SABAUDO -BROMO:;: BERMUDA 5c to $2.50 — not much more than spending the holi- home MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE: * J “THE CROONING TROUBADOUR |] IN PERSON — —— AND YOU'LL SAY SO TOO WHEN YOU SEE ft! — —* falar — —5 bse Ss. vice ONLY HUMAN UNDERWORLD DRAMA EVER SCREENE lt Starts It ends tonight, “UP THE. RIVER,” laugh sensation of - the season. 1931 picture that you won’t have to wait ‘til next year ,to see, NANCY CARROLL . “LAUGHTER” : — FREDRIC .MARGH RON VS. DON AT THE ORGAN. FANCHON & MARCO “GOOD FELLOWS” Tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. % Last times to see AL LYONS & Fanchon & Marco “Milky ~ Way” Idea. 2 — — — —— — — — — — —— — — — — — — —————— — — “se —— NATIONAL Natl, P0501. 0502 re — NOW PLAYING 2:30-—TWICE DAILY—8:30 “EAST WEEK — Bvenings With WALTER. HUSTON and Una Merkel “United Artists Production Positively Last Day | SUNDAY, OCT. 26 Next Week Bes. Mon. Seats Sellins MRS. FISKE $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. $2.50, $2.00, S150, $1. ' éavenly trance CONRAD NAGEL. anda TSTAR CAST in. A LADY URRENDEF A DIAMOND $TUDDED = EPIC : | of S.A LADY WHA SETTING = =of SILVERY PASSIONS THE EVENT ALE WAS! N Wirit THE WORLD PREMIERE MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE scx tes 12. o'Clock “Check and Double Check" RESERVED SEATS FOR MIDNIGHT SHOW, 50e! NOW ON SALE AT THE . . BOX OFFICE RKO ‘Tonight at 8:30 . Bec Today at 2:30 ELASCY 50. 10 $1.50. “ NEXT SUNDAY— EATS NOW Direct From Glentela Theater. N. X. "3 aa — — WEEK OF NOV. 3D—MAIL ORDERS NOW DAVID BELASCO Presents “Tonight or Newer’ : * by LILI "Hatton HELEN GAHAGAN a New English V Fanny "Ie oLUMBIA NOW PLAYING _ A LADY'S wins — — —

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af approach to Harahan Bridge - ‘| 1319 F se. N.W.- Metro, 5626 * in — — —— =e a — — — — Wood· Choppers in Swamps Near Memphis D Beaten and in Pair mes. FROM NORTH CAROLINA Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— ‘ ‘Two wood choppers in lonely swamp lands by the Mississippi River today |* found two youths, bruised and beat- en, burning alive. in a mysterious brush heap fire. One of them died late today of a crushed skull and the Other, still uhconscious, has only a fighting chance to live. Letters, a diary and an automobile key served as means of identifying the boy who died as Burton Hensley, 17 years old, and his companion, Woodrow Wilson, both of Bald Creek, M. Cc, About a mile from the gage the wood choppers found Hensley with one side enveloped in flames and Wilson’s feet nearly burned away. Had the choppers been a little later their‘*find wou)d have been only the ashes of a funeral pyre, the siftings from which likely would not have “proved more mysterious than their actual find. Piysicians said the boys apparently had been beaten six or eight hours before. Letters Signed Irene. A salt shaker, dotted with blood stains, was found*near the fire, but there was nothing else to indicate they .had been camping. Neither had any money, and physicians at a Memphis hospital said both appeared to have been severely beaten. The diary contained entries of an automobile journey, but there was no trace of an automobile. . The letters signed, “Irene” were dated at Day Book, N. C. One was written October 16 and the other Oc- tober 13. “I miss you so. I sure’wish I could be with you,” one of the notes headed “In School” said. With the letters was a scrap of poetry. | Left Homes Together. Bald Creek, N..C., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Woodrow 8S. Wilson and Burton Hens- ley, reported victims of a mysterious attack near Memphis, Tenn., left their homes here October 14 in an auto- mobile, relatives aid today. The pair,, both students. in the local high school and of the same —* 17 years, . first drove to Greenville, S. C., where they visited the eatin father, M. “MM. Wilson, a textile worker. |After a short stay in Greenville, the _ youths visitéd relatives in Asheville — *— night. They left the next g. they planned to re- turn Sonia. On Monday, W. M. Hens- ley, @ farmer, received a card from his son which had been mailed in Asheville, , No other word was received from the boys until dispatches told of their 2 found in a camp fire near Mem- phis. + The writer of the letters to Hens- ley, signed “Irene,” was said to be Miss Irene: Peterson, a school girl of Day Book in this (Yancey) county. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. POTEET’ S be rere, Secretarfal. and -otbe ——— “peed _ Start rt now. mee er Sts, Nat'l 4717. — §T. ALBANS The tational Cathedral School for Boys. Rey. Albert H. Lucas, Headmaster. Mt. St. Aon, Washington, D. C. Cleve, 0470, ~ WOOD'S SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants 311 EAST.CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0038 ‘ — Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Color. ' 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 Wasnuucron College of Music nstitati i ry west Ae Musle, Teadin to art: and grees school tor pacers Na en and Dormitories. p —— room. } 2107-09 8 ST. NW. Potomac 1846. LAKE SCHOOL Enrollment at Any Time Gregg-Pitman Shorthand Secretarial Courses 417-418 Southers Bldg. Dist. 7519. > COLUMBIA “TECH” All Branches of Engineering & Drafting DRAFTING mteseriRY lttnel" Gare dns Hla Day and Evening Sessions Alse Correspondence Instruction Bend if 2*8 Ses. Catalogue. Columbia Technical School 1319 F St.N.W. Metro. 5626 ihn NATIONAL . UNIVERSITY Seheol of Economics and Government Registration Now Open in MARKETING—SALES PRINCIPLES & PRACTICE New Course Now Starting Registrar's Pace Open 89 A M. oT PP. M. 818 13th St. N. W. National 6617 Metropolitan 79¢4 ATT HH fai Res. Mi : Gosd screen vehicle as the -indugural at- traction, This will be quite | an event on Broadway. It will celebrate R-K-O’s initial incursion into central Man- hattan with a modern, well-equipped and commodious first-run outlet for its product, comparable with these of the other major producers of sound and talking pictures who maintain elaborate “show windows” at the crossroads of the world. ~~ The RKO-Mayfair, adapted to the screen from the old Columbia—or am ord time. Work was started on the new house on March 28 of this year. The theater was designed by Thomas W. Lamb, architect and builder of the Tivoli and Ambassador Theaters in this city, and, if memory serves me correctly, of Loew’s Palace. The ca- pacity of the newest addition to Broadwa flash houses will be 2,300 —which probably will not be large enough by half for the Amos ’n’ — engagement. New York need not feel too snooty, however. We have an Opening com- ing off next week Ourselves, Maybe reopening’ would be better. In BOSTON The New Hotel MA ANGER At North Station Direct Entrance from B.&M.Depot A Tower of Hospitality 500 ROOMS Each Room equipped with Tub and © Shower wv. Built-in Radio ing kee Water vw French Telephone v Full Length Mirror. wv “ROOM & BATH, FOR ONE @” Write fer Hotel Manger, N. new colors . . new patterns . FALL SHIRTS ‘ “Jo-Wee Jr”—9-Hole At any rate, on Monday next the Little Theater on Ninth street—seat- the RKO- bearing the provocative title of “Un- guarded Girls,”’ presented by the same entrepreneurs who a few — ago were by way of making a record at the Little with an audacious bit of celluloid known as “Damaged Souls.” More important than the coming of the picture to the Little is the an- nouncenmient that the reopening of the tiny house marks the first step toward a return to the film game of John J. Noonan, owner of the prop- erty, who, I am inforfmed, will serve in an advisory capacity of one sort or another under the new management. But there is likewise one we don’t me get. No sooner is Sam Jack Kaufman brought back to serve as master of ceremonies at the Fox—brought back on an Underwood No. 5, that is—than word is flashed from the offices of the local cathedral that the announce- ment was perhaps a trifle premature. mare 4, 19 or 40 weeks too soon! n, who practices his Po 9 exercises while leading the band, has caught on like nobody's business in Detroit and will remain there indefinitely to charm the auto makers with his mesmeric batoning. A phone call has just apprised me that Buddie Messinger, who Once en- joyed a considerable vogue as one of the cinema’s more precocious juve- niles, and whose sister, Gertrude, also has won fame as a movie star, is mak- ing his temporary home in Washing- ton and will be dropping by the office just about the time you finish reading I wrong?—has been completed in rec- this Pending Saturday, when the gossip will probably be ready to dish, you may be interested to know that Bud- die’s real name is Melvin Joy Mes- singer, that he holds a degree or two, Plays the piano and has been a bit of a globe trotter, Chicago, New York, Spokane, Boston, Miami, Honolulu and Los Angeles having been among his various places of residence, in ad- dition, of course, to San Francisco, where~he was born. He entered pic- tures in 1915. I'll tell you later when he got out—if he did. An extra shift of artisans, under the watchful supervision of practi- — Rooms ——— ———— — —————— Attractive Dining Room and Un Coffee Shop, Bar and Soda Fountain offer wide verity of food ind sores. RATES $2.50, $3.08, $3.58, $4.00 ROOM & BATH, FOR TWO <= $4,00;$4.50, $5.06,°$6.00 No Higher Rates — — Beste 1 ~ new styles new ideas. F tive. | AVIATION _ ‘COLUMBIA “TECH : a J yo “q E Street at Seventh TYLE as only Manhattan Designers can create — masculine, colorful, distinc- Every garment a new conception. This is truly.an unusual selection of Man- hattan shirts. And the prices, ranging from $2 to $5, are exceptionally moderate. for standard Manhattan quality. . Main Floor THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 cally the entire Loew technical staff —asgsembled from New York, Balti- more, Pittsburgh and points north, south, east and west—completed the installation of the “Realife’ screen at Loew's Columbia Theater last night. This is a silver sheet of the same full-proscenium proportions as the oversize screen sometimes used for special scenes at the Palace. There are, however, improvements that I am given to understand render the new Columbia equipment superior to any other ever revealed in this city. Mr. Cullen telis me, for example, that by new “heads” and special lenses on the projectors, “Realife” creates quite the illusion of a third dim@sion and proper ive. Pigures move about the fore, middle and back grounds in their proper proportions and altogether a swell job of realistic projection is made possible. The new device is to be sprung upon an expectant and palpitant pub- lic in conjunction with next week's presentation of “Billy the Kid,” sup- planting “A Lady's Morals,” come Sat- urday. inches. Sixth Floor. Mr. Cullen, who is too warm in a new camel’s hair topcoat as I write this.in an office registering an easy and suffocating 110 with the radiator shut off and the windows open, also tells me that Allan Rogers. the blond tenor who created so enthusiastic a following hére wpon the occasion of his first engagement as master _ of ceremonies at the Palace, is to return to the F street house when the m. c’s are again made permanent on the Loew time. Wesley Eddy is assigned to Jersey City amd Ted Claire, also popular with the Palace. clientele, goes to Pitts- burgh. Baltimore, where stage shows’ are to be resumed November }i, after months of controversy. with the musicians, is still to be filled. As I get it, when the “permanency” of these first assignments’ shall — worn off, it will still be possible to get Wesley Eddy back for a try at his own record of 75, or 78, or what- ever it was, consecutive weeks. An ace in the hole, I believe they call it. Table Golf Course A folding set that can be placed - on any space measuring 22x36 Complete with two put- ters and two agate balls. THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th $ 49 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Shop — Second Floor. THE: + HECHT CO. Bp eTeecetT At savintio National 5100 ; Or don’t you play backgammon? When witches hold high revel on Hallowe’en — what could be more appropriate, and unusual, for your party dessert than these quaintly sculptured Fancy Forms in delicious Southern Dairies Ice Cream? ~ Your nearest Southern Dairies Dealer—on reason- able notice — will supply you with an attractive assortment of witches, pumpkins, cats — or a variety of vegetables, fruits and flowers. Each is a generous, individual serving of ice cream. —and your favorite Southern Dairies flavors or flavor combinations in orders of a half-gallon or more — will be delivered to your door in the refrigerated WONDER BOX. This is-a specialized service that requires extra time—so please place your order as early as possible to insure delivery for Hallowe'en. Your Southern Dairies Dealer can also supply you —on a minute’s notice—with the attractive flavors and flavor combinations listed on the right. And be sure to try the new flavor combination for this week — Lemon Custard and Chocolate Ice Cream —so'appropriate for the Hallowe'en season. Zanem Dae * e¢ ) W le \ . / NelvetKind =) | DIVISION .OF NATIONAL DAIRY These Fancy Forms—in orders of a dozen or more SOUTHERN DAIRIES PINT PACKAGES LEMON CUSTARD and CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM French VANILLA and FUDGE with TOASTED ALMONDS VANILLA & RASPBERRY ICE STRAWBERRY & ORANGE ICE CHOCOLATE & VANILLA STRAWBERRY & VANILLA Solid flavors: VANILLA .. CHOCOLATE »- STRAWBERRY 60 M Street N.E. YPICALLY British fn its designing. Imported Scotch grain leath- ers in black or brown. Heavy soles and leather heels, The same type shoe would have brought at least four dol- lars more a year ago. *I 220

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oe om * ae —— 6 “Tie Be on es * F a, FF r AGO TODAY — — — — a e J Nak MESS ¢ ag ee eA 5 Ne —— — a Y Ae a ir: —U ee =) 2 uf e —VF — > V uac "TRICKED “AND GASSED US « SHE HAD KIFLED MY POCKETS AND TAKEN THE NOTE FROM KILLER KANE NOW, NOT KNOWWWIG T WAS ONLY PARALYZED NOT UNCONCIOUS SHE WAS BIDDING ME WHAT " SHE THOUGHT WAS A‘LAST FAREWELL Convers. Ue Pat, OFF, A ae gee \ Vise Aaa GASOLINE ALLEY DOLPH oo 0H Ki \ fei — —— ee ee rz— ö— — — — — eae roe , ese fr ane aS, — ——_--—s-—— ay | — — SS —— ie ANO PHILANTHROPIST, OF si ei ee a — NOU SEE, | TOLD HIM S% LOUIS, BELIEVES 41S MILUONS ie | MESTERDAN \ IT WAS ALL | SHOULD BE TAXED—* TiME 4AS RIGHT IF HE WANTED TO COME WHEN RICH SHOULD PAY SMOKE, BUT THAT LITTLE PROPER SHARE OF GOVERNMENT BONS WHO DID TURNED ip RaVEALS:: | — A BROWN ALL OVER. sO 1 FE Ld . ——— tS pth, a J1 | "VE STARTED WITH A. . ‘3 | Se NAY Ty = F + 2 ‘ . By George Storm FITZ “THORP 1 WORK DAY AND WNIGHTi» A oO Af G P / A/ q / - 3 ta mio PSOE R 4 re & Db E (Copyright, A P\E Ail AIRIE Ai¥ O\E Fin Di >] Mw Ml» 1930.) 23 Publisher's statement about an au- thor or his book 24 River in West- ern Africa 27 Land measure 29 Alkali com- und 31 Name of the first two books of the Apo- crypha 32 First 33 Amorite chief who helped Abraham (Gen. xiv-18, ) 34 Talks loqua- ciously 35 Fragrance 37 Continent 39 Put forth 41 The cheek 43 Third son of Jacob 45 Border 47 Insane 49 Behold! 51 Sign of the infinitive mood NG W 5 19 lO ee oe ee ee eee ee | YU, Y , Vj ZN — '6 — —— = AT LAST— A DAY OF GOLF — INSTEAD OF TRYING To FIND WHO STOLE THE GREAT MOGUL. DIAMOND — 1 WILL BE TRYING To LOCATE A LITTLE LOST GOLF BALL — 1 HAVE JUST FOUR MINUTES To CATCH THE GIMME A ROUND TRIP TICKET — —® WINNIE WINKLE, | THE BREADWINNER Af * tf, i 2 ⸗ — | BULLETIN! | | | | DOT SPECK WAS OFFICIALLY | QUT OF THE TYPEWRITING ENDURANCE CONTEST YESTERDAY, WHEN SHE ABSENT-MINDEDLY QUIT AT THE 31= HOURD. of rare \> WINNIE WINKLE AND JENNY KILJOY HAVE JUST PASSED THE POP SAYS ONE OF HIS CHILD- HOOD HOPES 1S REALIZED —~ WHEN HIS MOTHER USED TO COMB HIS HAIR HE WISH- ED HE DIDNT HAVE ANY. i é . THAT'S RIGHT! 'r's UP TO You To BE FUNNY WHEN I'M IN A HURRY — WHERE DO You SUPPeSE ‘To ? BACK HERE OF COURSE - FUNNY FACE / ’ Reg. U.S Pas. Off. ; See the Winkle family in colers in The Sunday Post. pyright, 1930, b * icago Tribune. SIDNEY SMITH OCONIST AND —— — GWE A HOW THE SAFE CONTAINING THE GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND WAS _ STOLEN FROM BIM GUMP'S ROOM~ D THE FOLLO G PRIZES To THE N. PERSONS SENDING IN THE — er CORRECT SOLUTION AS To WHO THE ONE-LEGGED MAN IS WITH TRE RIGHT FOOT ~ — — — PURSE “5. MAN'S” BIL. FOLD iP — BAG 5 F Seaton, 10. | ALARM CLOCK, ry tS NOT NECESSARY To BUY OR SUBSCRIBE Jo THIS MEWSPAPER IN ORDER To win’ > A PRIZE — OH DEAR, I'M AFRAID TLL HAVE TO DROP OUT, WINNIE !! MY TYPEWRITER 15 GOING To PIECES! DON'T GINE UP THAT-EASY, JENNY! WHAT KEYS DID {A | Ly 7 — — YOU BREAK ?

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Net Rankings — and i age 2 AS — — - ee IP Rie An? "> *83 Fu f ‘ Gosia! 4 5 © i's 7 ey as — —4 Me ene: SLs OI a ET a a EE ALLL eS OT ae — — — 2 . = eh, AE . r igh leat — . at. W 3 od , 9 4 ; Pete, * F avy 4 ¢ ef FF. i * — it T an : oat ie -. i eras a if —.) ® & Wes | ose | ; ’ go iat de F wa y “ ay. ee ‘ f “ 7 3 * 2 Wee. — >. * ait. — LED EW YORK, Oct. 22—One tve- ning during the world series Mr. Sam Breadon, the owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, told me of having met a young man from Mexi- co City who had come to this coun- try authorized by his government to spend $1,000,000 for Tootbalis, basket balls, and all manner of other ath- letic tools and equipment. So -that the sales managers of sporting goods manufacturers who may be interested shall waste neither time, tolls, nor stamps inquiring the name and prob- able whereabouts of this interesting customer, I will state that I do not know his name nor where he Is like- ly to be found, but that Mr. Breadon ‘S. If this mention shall prove to be the first clew to a million-dollar sale, I shall be glad to accept a setting of golf balls from the successful bidder as my commission. “This man tells me,” said Mr. Brea- don. “that the Mexicans have decided . to go in for athletics for the masses as a means of diverting them from rev- Olutions and other lawless and vio- lent relaxations. Mr. Morrow, the ambassador, helped to stimulate this new interest in healthful recreations, and this young man advises me that; within a few years the Mexicans will have quit shooting one another .to -de- vote themselves to American sports.” Mexican Government Deceiving Itself. Considering the homicide rate in the United States particularly in the large cities where sport enjoys the status of a robust industry, the Mex- ican government would seem to be deceiving itself regarding the social effects of athletics: There is no more athletic nation in the world than the United States, the champion in golf,, swimming, polo, rowing and most of track and field events. and yet it seems hardiy correct to argue that preoccupation with and proficiency in sport bespeak a tranquil and law- abiding state of mind among the peo- le. . My impression of Mexico has been derived from the news of the long seriés of revolutions dating from the time when Porfirio Diaz retired. and I realize, of course, that it probably is a distorted noti But it is the only impression I have and it reveals ragged bands of brave, credulous peasants marauding, fighting, melt- ing away, and the survivors re-form-~ ing into other bands, ad. infinitum, always with’ the illusion of freedom as the motive. These Mexicans were very ignorant and simple, but they loved liberty and demanded . nigh ‘Optahdards of honorvand patriotism: e high places. Consequently when they were Fealled_ upon to turn out any particu- lar set of rascals at any particular time, they hopped upon their horses, or stole horses to hop upon if they had none of their own. and rode away to turn the rascals out by the most direct and effective method, Rascals Eliminated Permanently. This way of doing gave Mexico a bad namé for a long time, but it had this advantage: that it tended to eliminate a great many rascals in 4 permanent way, by contrast with vhe American method, which only sus- pends their prerogatives temporarily, if at.all. My conception of Mexican political life may be inaccurate, dut it occurs to me that if the same sim- ple political remedies existed in the nited States, the cities of Chicago New York, for instance, would have been relieved of certain embar- rassments a long time ago. Possibly. other embarrassments would have acceded to important offices immediately, but frequent repetition of the treatment in time would have inspired the ultimate oc- cupants of these places with a zeal for duty and the public. weal. In a situation like the present one in New York City the simple; nonathletic Mexican doubtless would have burned Tammany Hall, executed several emi- nent jurists and some minor states- men in City Hall Park and installed new officets, subject to the same brusque system of recall. Naturally, a few regrettable errors would have occurred, but these, in time, would be counterbalanced by the gain in| official probity. Benefits of Sports In U. S. Uncertain. This is not to argue for the substi- tution of violence for the orderly processes of law, but I do not see that the North American passion for games has conferred an unmitigated benefit in the social and political life of the country. It has tended to improve the American physique, but the id of sportsmanship seems too fine for practical effect in the situations which arise in Government. > It is inconceivable that Al Capone should have lived as long as he has, living as he has. If he had been a Mexican, some neighborhood leader, becoming impatient and indignant, would have rallied the citizens of his block, there_would have been a fight and Mr. Capone would have been ex- however, occupies golf or spends his spare time at the ball yard or football stadium, leaving the execution of justice and other public problems to officers who know he is thus occupied. ‘Continued on Page 17, Column 8. 4 Problem for US.L.T.A. Work Started Early to Rate Closely- Bunched Group. Tilden Is in Serious Danger of ‘Losing No. 1 Place. N EW YORK, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The problem of making up _ the American tennis ranking list for 1930. with the scrambled. results of the season's tournament play to work on, has prompted the ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to start its work weeks earlier than usual. The task has not been lessened by a change in the chairmanship of the ranking committee, placing the re- sponbility upon Dr. Philip B. Hawk, who already is chairman of the men’s national championship committee of the U. S. L. T. A. and chairman of the tournament's committee of the West Side Club, Forest Hills. The former chairman of the ranking com- mittee, William M. Fischer, resigned in midsummer upon taking up tennis instruction. If Dr. Hawk’s present plans work out, he will hold - meeting of the national committee on or about No- vember 17, in New York, two months in advance of the annual meeting of the association, in order to. whip the rankings into shape. Meanwhile he has called for the rankings of the fourteen sectional associations of the U: S. L. T. A. as a basis for the main job. “Big Bill” Stumped On Home Courts. For the first time since his sus- pension hearly pushed him from the top of the list a few years ago, Big Bill Tilden is in danger of being de- posed from the No. 1 position he has occupied for ten successive years, Tak- ing into consideration his play abroad, where he won the Wimbledon crown and scored America’s only Da- vis Cup triumph, Tilden well, might be kept at the top, but he slumped on home courts, losing to Frank Shields at Southampton, defaulting to Cliff Suttef at Rye, and losing to Johnny Doeg, the new national cham- pion, in the semifinals of the national mpionship. other hand --the-~ineon- y among younger rivals of “Big Bill” mitigated against the selection of any one of them to @isplace him, Doeg,. by winning the national doubles with George Lott and then sweeping through the national cham- pionship field, defeating Tilden and Frank Shields in the semifinals and finals, compiled the most impressive record at home. Allison Beat Cochet, Doeg at Wimbledon. Wiimer Allison defeated Henri Co- chet and Doeg at Wimbledon, but lost to Sidney Wood at Southampton and to Shields at Forest Hills. Wood beat Shields at Southampton, but lost to the latter in the nationals. Other rising -young stars who will be candidates at ‘east for positions well up in the “first ten” include Elis- worth Vines, of Pasadena, sensation of the early tournament season; Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, the national clay- court champion, and Clifford Sutter, of Tulane, the new intercollegiate title holder. Canadian Race Betting Falls Off $7,573,699 Ottawa, Ont., Oct: 22 (A.P.).—Bet- ting at Canadian race tracks in 1930 felt far below the level of 1929, ac- cording to figures released today. During the 332 days racing this year the total amount wagered was only $38,007,146 compared with $45,580,845 during 335 days of racing in-1929. The decrease .was $7,573,699, or 17 per cent. Uruguayan Soccerists To Invade U. S. Again Montevideo, ‘Uruguay, Oct. 22 (A. P.).—Uruguay, champion nation of the world in soccer football, will send a team to the United States this win- a Peru also will be included in the itinerary of the Bellavista Football lub, which is to leave here Decem- ber 3 for Lima, and play several games there and then go on to the United States to meet leading Amer- ican aggregations. The tour was au- ‘thorized today by the - Uruguayan Football Association. | When a Uruguayan National Soccer toured the United States in 1927 the-trip was marred by. free-for- all fights and rioting.” A police riot squad was needed to end a melee on March 27, 1927, at Newark, N. J. Two women and two Boston players were hurt in a riot at 0 be- tween Uruguay and Boston at Malden. Mass., April 19, 1927. Officials said the trouble started when Scarone struck an opponent and 2,000 bleach- erites rushed onto the field, Andrade “were i Castro also members of the invading team of three years ago. , RAGLAN-SLEEVE | ; Tweed Topcoats Wb eee ~ aS * Niwa Saeed . ay SAMUEL. WILSON DIED JULY-1B64 NEED 8B YEARS * {2 *4 — * — —N {HE GRAVE OF UNCLE SAM- t \ ~ . \ wet \ \ i | NY — Troy, N.Y. SAMUEL WILSON, THE ORIGINAL UNCLE SAM, WAS SHORT AND CHUNKY.... NOT LONG ANO LANKY SENOR’ FONSECA- -of Cuba- MADE A CIGAR O/, FEET LONG Tt is valued at $2,500 > IF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, ¥ Aue AGE OF A RATTLESNAKE CANNOT BE DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF RINGS IN ITS R ‘TLE — ⸗ oe, JOE KIRKWOQD- famous trick shot gol CAN MAKE THREE I50-YARO ORIVES WITH ONE SWING © McClure Newspaper Syndicate RITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Football Strategy Dwindles to 2 Systems, ne’s and Warner’s, Declares Meehan All Styles Based on Methods of Two. Noted Coaches. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW ‘YORK, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The great game of intercollegiate football has dwindled down to two styles of play, two sets of strat- egy, and there it is going to stay until ‘the last pigskin is booted and the final whistle blown. You can take this on the word of John (“Chick”) Meehan, head coach of the New York University Violets. “Chick’’—short, powerful and dy- namic—is a forceful leader. He was a grand quarter back at Syracuse, coached there with success, and hit his real stride when he took over the Blushing Violets in 1925. Since then Meehan’s Violets have turned into snapdragons, winning 39 games, los- ing 9 and tying 3. , “Football,” remarked “Chick” on the authority of this background, “has come down to the Notre Dame system on one side—theé balanced line, shift- ing backs—and the Warner system on the other—unbalanced line, wing backs. With but three exceptions, every offense in the coyntry is based on one of these two plans, Rockne Likes Speed, Warner, Power. “Knute Rockne has put deception, lateral passes, thrusts, speed into his attack. Warner, into the unbalanced line, has moulded power, fakes, guile. double and triple passes. Now show y Colleges Rescind Ban On Grid Play-by-Play Columbia, 8. C., Oct. 22 (A.P.). The ban by athletic authorities today on play-by-play news ac- counts gnd broadcasting of the annual South Carolina-Clemson fair week game tomorrow was rescinded -tonight. Closely following the announce- ments of the ban came protests from newspaper publishers, T. R. Waring, publisher of the Charles- ton Evening Post and the Charles- ton News and Courter, asked the governor to intervene. W. Carey Dowd, publisher of the Charlotte (N. C.) News, referred to the action as not only a “speci- men of base ingratitude” toward news agencies and papers, but a “disregard for the rights of the people.” The committee had based its ban on the contention news play- by-play and broadcast accounts of the game might cause a reduction in attendance at the contest. All seats have been sold. me any system and I'll prove to you its derivative of one or the other,” he challenged. Yale was suggested. “Yale is Warner,” said “Chick.”

| Stanford Proponent of Power; Notre Dame of Speed. “Unbalanced line, haven’t they? Backs in ‘Z’ formation? Nothing to it.” “The Rockne system,” Chick con- tinued, “requires acrobats for players. They must be clever, have poise. War- ner bullds on power and drive. Those are the fundamentals of the two sys- tems. For myself, I’m following War- ner. Army is doing it this season. Last year they were Rockne. “Strangely enough,” Chick went on, “the West Coast, asa whole, runs to the Notre Dame system, the East Coast goes to Warner, the South to Rockne, The Midwest, jealous of Knute, prob- ably, won’t copy Rockne, so they fol- low Warner. However, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Purdue, in the Big Ten, are playing Rockne football.” Zuppke, Stagg, Yost Defy Classification. Bob Zuppke, at Illinois; Amos Alon- zo Stagg, at Chicago, and Pielding Yost, athletic director at Michigan, are the three men whose football styles defy classification in either the Rockne or the Warner lists in Mee- han’s opinion. “Zuppke uses all styles and says he starts where the others leave off,” Chick announced, with a grin. “Stagg is beginning to talk about ‘flank movements,’ and is losing plenty of games. Yost goes back to the kick formation. old as fobdtball itself.” Rockne Drills Three Teams For Pitt Notre Dame Coach Is Pleased at Show- ing of Squad. Sutherland Drives His Pitt Charges Until Darkness. Knute Rockne today drove his first, second, and third Notre Dame Teams through a tong scrim- mage against MILtSDUTgh stun and was especially pleased with the work of the first stringers. They stopped the Pitt formations; and when they took the ball, gained almost at will. Rockne named 38 men for the Pitts- burgh invasion—6 ends, 16 linemen, and 16 backs composing the squad. Sutherland not Pleased With Pitt. Pittsburgh, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Pitt’s Football Team went through a drill that lasted until after dark today, scrimmaging against a freshman team equipped with Notre Dame plays. Coach. Jock Sutherland was not pleased with the results and ordered another long session tomorrow. Meehan Sends Gaudet To Back Field Post. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.)-—Chick Meehan sprang a surprise today as he prepared the New York University team for the Fordham game. He sent Al Gaudet, veteran back who has not seen service as a regular this year, into the varsity back fietd in place of Bill McNamara and left him there through 40 minutes of a long scrim- mage. New Yale Back Field Expected. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— A new Yale back field may take the field against Army Saturday as the result of Mal Stevens’ experiments today. With Quarter Backs McLen- nan and Heim still out of condition, he used Crowley and Dunnæ who played with Albie Booth last week, together with Parker and Sullivan, last year’s freshman quarter. Booth had Austen, Taylor and Muhlfeld. SO Kine BEND, Ind., Oct. 22 (A.P.). Stribling Will Battle K. O. Christner Tonight Newark, N. J., Oct. 22 (AP.).— Young Bill Stribling, heavyweight ace of the Southland, will swing back into action here tomorrow night for the first time since his spectacular knockouts over Otto von Porat, in Chicago, and ‘Phil Scoot, in London. The Macon youth is scheduled to go ten rounds with K. O. Christner, iron puddler from Akron, Ohio. Christner has slipped packward since he flared into fame a couple of years ago and fought Jack Sharkey to a standstill in Madison Square Gar- den. Recently he was listed among the knockout victims of Primo Car- nera, but he still retains considerable walloping powers in his right hand and ability to stand up under punish- ment. If Madison Square Garden plans materialize, Stribling’s bout with Christner will be one of last un- til the curtain rises on Be. he heavy- weight spectacle in Miami, Fla, ‘Arthur Burt Shoe Co. Shoes of Character, Dignity and Comfort for Men 109°. 125° $2,500 Glendale Open Tournament Canceled Glendale, Calif. Oct. 22 (A.P.).— The Glendale Junior Chamber of Commerce $2,500 open golf tourna- ment was canceled today because of the request of the Professional Golf- ers’ Association ‘Tournament Bureau in Chicago for 10 per cent of the prize money. f Phil Thomson, chamber president, said the bureau's action had dis- couraged the idea of holding the tour- nament as scheduled next December 27 and 28. The action followed the canceling of the Long Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce $3,500 annual tournament several days ago and the refusal of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce to comply with the tour- nament bureau's request that $1,000 of the annual $10,000 open cham- pionship be paid to it. Leathers and Lasts Galore. Sox that suit, $1.00 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them. —— — — — — — irs A ot Shamrock V, Battered, Arrives in England Southampton,. England, Oct. 22 (A. P.).—Battered by terrific seas en- countered on her way across the At- lantic, the Shamrock V arrived today minus her original steering wheel, which .was washed away when she was 24 hours out of Bristol, R. I. Capt. William Greenock, who brought the America’s Cup challen- ger home, said the yacht ran into bad weather practically ajl the way over. At times the boat was held to a standstill. “It was no pleasure cruise,” he said. “I don’t think the weather could have been more unkind, for we struck a bad patch just after leaving America.” The Shamrock will be taken to a shipyard for the winter. One-half hour each week is set aside by Chicago public schools for “hurfane education,” - Methods of protecting animals from criielty are discussed. NEW Open Evenings Army Grooms Defense For Yale. . West Point, N..¥., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Defensive work marked Army's prepa- rations for the Yale game today with a team of scrubs and plebes attack- ing in the brief scrimmage. Machine work and kicking drill took up most of the time. It was learned today that Hillsinger will not be able to play at right guard, leaving a bad hole to be filled in the line. Bogar Stars in Drill At Princeton. | Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— The playing of George Bogar at quar- ter back in today’s scrimmage against Rider College practically assured him of starting against Navy Saturday Bogar ran back a punt 60 yards for the longest run of the day. Holy Cross Drills On Tackling. “ Worcester, Mass., Oct. 22 (A-P.).— The Holy Cross Team returned to fundamentals today as Coach Mc- Ewan sent the linesmen through a long attack on-the tackling dummies. A half hour defensive drill against Brown plays and signal practice com- pleted the workout. Harvard Brushes Up On Defense. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Harvard's varsity, lacking only Capt. Ben Ticknor, who was out with 4 minor injury, drilled on its defense against Dartmouth plays today with fair success. The dummy scrinimage and signal drill, designed to perfect new plays, made up the entire prac- tice. Dartmouth Guard Goes to Hospital. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— The Dartmouth squad suffered a heavy loss today when Gay Bromberg, star guard, was sent to the college hospital suffering from a cold. It was uncertain whether he would be in condition to play against Harvard Saturday. With Sonny Foley and Red Porter on the injured list, Coach Cannell devoted much time on Bob Sumner and Jack Whitcomb, fourth and fifth team backs. POLOISTS INVADE MEXICO. Mexico City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The polo team of San Angelo, Tex., ar- rived here today for a series of games with the Mexican Army Team. They are repaying a visit made the Mexicans to the United States earlier this year. ‘ MANAGES HOCKEY TEAM. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Ber- nie Morris, who managed the Hamil- ton (Ontario) entrant in the Interna- tional Hockey League last year, today was named manager of the Detroit Olympics, member of the same league Morris played with the Olympics in 1927 and 1928. 1931 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN 116-inch Wheelbase $1,079 DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR POWER—SPEED—PEP WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. Dec. 2280 and Sundays. Rosenbloom Retains Title; Referee Stops Bout in 11th Round ¥ YORK, Oct. 22 (N.Y.W. .8.).—Maxie Rosenbloom not nly retained his light heavy- weight championship of the world in the: Madison Square Garden tonight, but in doing so, tncred- ible as it may seem, he scored a knockout over Abie Bain, of New- ark. Of course, it wasn’t a real knockout, for the referee, Lou Magnolia, helped Maxie to get this K. O. on his record by stop- ping the bout after 1 minute; 47 seconds in the eleventh round. Able was plenty strong when the end came, but he was bleeding profusely from a wicked looking cut over the left eye, the gore painting his face such a gruesome hue that Magnolia feared the optic might be permanently in- jured if the thing was allowed to proceed. The technical K. 0. was greeted by a chorus of boos from the 4,406 fans who paid a net gate of $12,497.29 to see the ficht. The bout was rather tiresome after the first few rounds because it developed into a monotonous sparring bee with Rosenbloom doing the sparring, Bain was terribly upset at the result and he begged Magnolte to permit him to continue. After examining the eye, Lou refused to do this and Gain jumped angrily from the ring and rushed to his dressing room, after he had yelled into the microphone that he was strong and thought he would win if the bout had been allowed to proceed to a finish. - Magnolia’s action was a relief to the fans, anyway, who were beginning to on at this stage of the out. CATONSVILLE BEATEN BY HAWKS Sweeney’s Run Paves Way for Touchdown in Ist Period. OHAWK A. C. won its first game and scored its first and only touchdown of the season last night at Griffith Stadium, where the highly touted Catonsville, Md., M, UL °R — New Set of — Regulars — King, Leary, Boxeli, § Bordeau Take Long Drill in Back Field. Mountaineers to Out- ; weigh Hilltoppers Tomorrow N ight. a tentative Georgetown varsity selected Tuesday by Coach Tom- my Mills was put through « long dummy scrimmage against the Freshmen, who used West Virginia plays yesterday afternoon at Griffith Stadium. The Hoyas will meet the Mountaineers tomorrow night at the stadium. 3 The half dozen second stringers, whom Mills moved up to the frst . team almost overnight, still were berthed in their new positions duriiig yesterday's workout. These pla Ray Hudson and Lew Parlette, ef Dave Muir, guard; Dick King, gi ter back, and Ed Leary and Emil | zek, half backs—previous to last § urday’s encounter with W Maryland had not been regarded® regular starters. * Together with Gunnear Anderson and Ed Katalinas, tackles; Aurel = Tremblay, guard; Capt. Bill Morris, center; and Leroy Bordeau, full by the promoted sextet constitute | eleven which js expected to start morrow night’s battle. Displaced Regulars Likely to” Play. Many Georgetown supporters, ever, are predicting openly that J Leavey, Johnny Scalzi, Russ Johnny Bozek, Bob Brennan Maurice Dubofsky, the displaced 1 ulars, will be seen back at their” stands and ready to carry Coach Ira Rodgers’ husky West V! ginians before the game is old, if not atthe start. Bk. At the same time the tentative fi team was familiarizing iteelf. wipl Mountaineer plays, the second cigt was participating in .a, strenuo} scrimmage with the ird — ct. team bowed to the local prides, 6 to 0. Not more than 200 fans witnessed the tilt. The only fireworks of the. contest Were tn the first quaftter”” ‘the sprightly Joe Sweeny ripped off a 28- yard run around the Marylanders’ end. Sweeney's dash eventually re- sulted in the lone score of the game, as the Northeast iad had carried the ball from his own 35-yard line, and. plunges by Gass ana De Labre car- ried the oval within striking dis- tance of the visitors’ goal. When 6 yards away De Labre plunged through Catonsville’s defense for the solitary touchdown of the game. Either the bright lights were some- thing that the players were not used to or the ball was unusually slippery, as the teams completed few forward passes. Many of the spectators left the park during half time, and although they may have avoided colds, they missed the best part ot the contest. Majors Can Not Draft From Their *‘Farms’’ Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled today that no major league club could draft a player from one of its own baseball farms. The ruling, regarded as a siap at the farm system, was made after the Brooklyn Club af the National League attempted to select Jimmy Patterson, a pitcher, from its farm at Macon, in the South Atlantic Association. It was the first attempt of its kind since he farm system became genera! throughout the major leagues. “Selection of a player from a club’s own farm is wholiy inconsistent with the draft,”” Commissioner Landis sai‘ “The club can buy any players before September 15 if it wants them.” DIES OF GRID INJURIES. Chester, Pa., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Stan- ley Pominak, 22, of this city, died to- day from injuries received in a foot- ball game here two weeks ago. Dur- ing the game he was tackled and knocked uneonscious. He recovered at the time, but several days later complained of pains in the neck. An ticed charging amd bloc the game in which Get own we ticéably Weak last Saturday agains Westminster Team. Topping the tice, a tackling session was held, w the freshmen back field men Car! the ball. ~ aM The West Virginia outfit which Hoyas are engaging ow Will: outweigh their hosts, by: at. 15 pounds per man. Duquesne and Washington and earlier in the season, the Mountaip- eers will be out to avenge themsel at Georgetown’s expense for trouncing they received last night at the hands of Detroit versity. hae, A a J °* « ° i, West Virginia Primes | Sophomores for G. U. Special to The Washington Post. 7! Morgantown, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Wes Virginia University’s. sophomore outfit is just about ready to against Georgetown: University Friday night at Clark Griffith dium, Washington, D. C., if cen fe sessions this week are to be taken criteria. . : The Mountaineer team is not,? course, entirely composed of- — mores, but at least six first-year var- sity competitors have been it Pere the call in games to date. Bill Par- riott and Andy Brawley, half backs; Leo Dotson, full back; Fred Schweit zer and “Fats” Lough, tackles; .* ton” Sortet, end, and Floy¢ —— walder, center, all iomores, -have been starting most of the West ginia games, despite their lack". college grid experience. — Naturally, the work of these sopho- mores has been ragged at times; Hut they have ‘»xoked better in each #1 ceeding game. Having gone thi the experiences that go with five hard games, it is believed here that these youngsters are just about ready to collaborate with Gene Joseph,-end; Jake Sebulsky. quarter back: Jo | Doyle and Eddie Bartrug, half and Ctp. “Red” Gordon and ts Brown, guards, all of whom. are. erans, to make much trouble rat 4 : — 2 Xray examination disclosed several fracutred vertebrae in his spine. town, Fordham, J— —— and Jefferson and Oregon tate. — —— ; Woopwarp & LoTHROP. THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor 4 PURE SILK SOCKS Fine sheer, even- tive feet Black and the * ter colors. - Ca ae “an & Full-fashioned Silk Socks—de-~ a . sirable because of their neat, = | 6.00 well-groomed appearance, Made = ~~ — with double lisle heel, toe and ond sole which absorb the wear ac- . & — will give any socks. ee eee i eet av

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+ 4 A es — * 540 * — * 4 4 * * — * * bi Vs “hy F J — Pe -. a * - 4 — on ae * * — eve, % ? : Jae ss,” * vm aye ta y * YY oa a - ~~ - Kell | | - > 8 4 - ‘ie 2 Veterans Game Tomorrow Far From Setup for ~ Light Blue. Central Shows Woe- ful Weakness in Aerial —— school series approaches. omorrow Stadium Kelley’s — at Central wn was a time when Eastern could play Business without precaution of re- moving its blankets. But not this * is not pleased especially with eo spirit his boys have shown. Levity is as prevalent on the practice field at Eastern as dust. Bill Wells, his first-run quarter back, is one of the two or three players on the squad | imbued with any form of the grim- ness this team will need during the long trek ahead of them. Corridon, one of Kelley's most promising ball carriers, has not shown up well in recent workouts. Eastern indeed will have to work with a perseverance et to be shown if it is to maintain jast season’s position of third place. Business Boasts More Veterans. Business finds itself, for one of the few times im recent years, almost in the role of a favorite. It is a veteran of the current high school series, hay- 7 —— — “THEY USED TO CALL H OIF. — | Was * " ‘ 4, —X “a ‘ s- PTO SASF TE ' KNOWED THEY WAS CALLIN YA PETE TH SNAKE MOUSE GANG USE TA CALL "THEY S$TART CALLIN YA Si*% GKAND PETE? How D “TH GANG RAPE’ N TSTACT CALLIN’ SA NOSE Dive PETE F nw Na, née — janes WELL, FOLE CAT PETE'S TH GEST NAME YA Ever. AAD ‘gre wary, f KNOCKED A COUPLA GUYS Kicking ONE NIGAT iti A JOINT UP YA SURE HAVE CAME A LONG WAYS, FOLECAT, SINCE “a4 OLE DAYS 1 AIN T GONNA BE SATISFIED “TLL THEY CALLS ME SOMETHIN: AS of BOO BOO OK RAT AMERICAN U. BACKS ARE AILING Coach Young Eases Work for Virginia Beach Game. * VERY member of the back field Is more or less Iincapacitatell as the American University Eleven pre- pares for its game Saturday with At- lantic University at Virginia Beach, Va. Due to this condition, Coach Walter Young Is drilling his charges at a slow pace. Fred Johnson, left half back, is out for the season ‘with a broken ankle. George Borsari, quarter back, has a sprained ankle; b FPuchsle suffers a broken nose, and Forrest Diehl is injured in the groin. With the ex- ception of Johnson, Coach Young is hopeful that rest will bring his “cripples” around to playing condi- tion in time for the game. Olsen Will Start In Back Field. George “Reds” Olsen will take John- son’s place in the starting line-up against Atlantic. Young as yet has not found replacements for Borsari or Diehl, but has decided that Bill Clark, a promising freshman ed of great speed afoot,’ will fill in for Fuchsle if the latter is unable to réturn to action. The Eagle line also has been weak- ened by injury, Will Denit, right guard, having suffered a badly bruised arm. Kenneth Hoover will replace him. Young, in spite of current condi- tions, is not unduly worried. Atlantic U. is a newly organized institution and is not believed to have a partic- ularly capable team. The Eagles will journey to the game by water, leaving on the steamer Northland Friday evening. NAVY SHOWS Veteran Socces! Club Ousted To Even Teams in League Sarprising Decision by. Capital Cc iredit Pats ’ Washington Soccer Club: Out;. Five Games Listed Sunday. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. RECENT decision by the Wash- A ington Soccer League will come as a distinct surprise to local fans who have been under the im- pression that the league officials al- ways had wu in thelr minds the idea of increasing the number of teams competing in. the, District. The pioneer soccer organization of Washington, the Washington Soccer League, voted the Washington Soccer Ciub out-of the circuit and the only explanation given for the move was the inclusion of this club would give the league the uneven number of five teams. Numbered among the Washington Soccer Club playere are some of the best known in the District. George FPaulds, Dave McLain and Tom Blanche, of Walford fame: Heise, Loule and Emil Konnel, stars of the old Concord Club, are a few of the best-known @layera here who are faced with a season of inactivity as a result of the Washifigton Soccer League ban. Club One of First to Pay Franchise. A strange twist in the ‘decision is that the Washington Soccer Club was one of the first to pay its franchise in the league this season. Hugh La- mont, of the British United Club, stated last night that he was acting secretary early in the season and ac- cepted Manager Eddie Bruce's check in an open meeting. The Washington club was a member of the league last year. William Kriemelmeyer, manager of last year’s Concord Club, reported about ten days ago that he was un- able to muster sufficient players to form a team and Bruce then signed tives who form the executive body of the league; No doubt Manager Bruce has corralled a formidable team, but soccer devotees at large can not see in this a reason to drop it. Five Games Listed For Sunday. The two leagues, Capital City and Washington, have scheduled five games for Sunday. Army will play Rockville at Rockville; will be host to Silver Spring, and Gaith- ersburg will play Fashion Shop a Silver Spring in the Capital City League. The Washington Soccer -League games will be British United vs. D. C. Kickers, on Monument - field No. 2, and Marlboro vs. Gaelic Ameri- cans on Monument field No. 1. :Ref- erees for the contests have not been ned. Although Gaithersburg is leading the league and will meet in Fashion Shop a team that has lost two games, the Marylanders will do well not to De too confident, as the Ninth street boys have lost each contest only after a battle, and to strong teams at that, Gaithersburg Team Is Sensation. Incidentally, Gaithersburg, with practically the same team it had last year, is the sensation of the Capital The boys are playing are now ac- cepted as a strong contender for the league title, Army and Rockville each have won and lost a game and should put up a good exhibition. Silver Spring, with two defeats, will have its hands full with the strong club, British United, formidable even in’ defeat last HERE is football Curley Byrd continues termination te find out — By sere capable second-string Maryland Rated Favorite. would have been a true ‘critert the relative ability shown by the: teams that day. Wimsatt Wins Medal String Team Hard — for V. M. I. — — no rest for ‘the : reserves at \the ial versity of Maryland, where Coach — in his dew eam possesses, In the meanwhile the Old Liner regulars are drilling hard, without scrimmaging, in preparation for the V. M. I, tilt in Richmond Saturday. Despite the Gact that the Maryland reserve players tussled with = Gal- tjlaudet regulars for nearly an no, Se and a half Tuesday they were against the Freshman ——— tor other long scrimmage if Byrd can find any one — them they will be at it — today. fue * b While Maryland ts rated as the vorite over V. M. I. Byrd is not clined to the belief that Liners have any real edge Cadets. Last year the conditions just reversed, V. M. I, ap to. hold a tremendous margin, but * lucky to win out, 7 to 6, late score, and Maryland’s failure : te. kick goal after touchdown. 4 - 1 = j on — 210% ahs. In Potomac Fall Teh 3 the few players that Kriemelmeyer had collected, with the consent and ‘nid of Kriemelmeyer. Observers are of the opinion that this fact, More than anything else, had influenced the team representa- POWER IN WORKOUT Varsity Rans Up Big Score on Reserves; Kirn Stands Out. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 22.—Naval Academy varsity gridders today scored several touchdowns on the “B” squad employing Princeton for- mations in one of the heaviest prac- Sunday, will meet a 5S. C. Wimsatt captured medal ofs yesterday in the annual West Po-. tomac Golf Fall Tournament, rs & 34 for nme holes, ‘gic Match play of nine holes will .be: in order for the rest of the Paired in the first sixteen are ao E. ing received inevitable experience, and a drubbing last Friday at the hands of Tech, It has four veterans, Duryee, Johnson, Levy and Mastro- marino, in its line-up. Eastern is —— new from end to end. usiness has met the smoothest run- ning team of the series. An element of raggedness they will detect in every other team they meet. Eastern should win, nevertheless. Coach Woodworth can place no more than twelve presentable men on the field. Kelley can replace three lines- 2 men and two backs without seriously Cn vs : i oil hampering his team’s play. PID ASF Coprtight Press Publishing Cx. (ew Yok Won mei Central Proves Weak Against Aerials. The Central-Western game turned up a number of surprises. Central's | FACE, 1m YOUNG YET worthy foe in Gaélic-Americans, while —⸗ Marlboro will meet a capable eleven in D. C. Kickers, but should have lit- tle difficulty in’ stopping the Ger- mans. e Aggressive Dickinson Team To Battle Colonials Here N aggressive Dickinson team noted for its fighting spirit will take the field at Griffith Stad- lum next Saturday to oppose the Wimsatt vs. L. 8. Sternb Mallon vs. O. Spear, James ornton. vs. Harry Gershenson, F. H. x vs. 8. Bortnick, BE. R. Brunson vs Krattenmaker, E. A. Kracke vs. H — Allen, Earl Freeburger vs. W. D. Richa ardson, Floyd Christ vs. K. A. Piersom> The following pairings for thé ladies’ section have been announced? Margaret Thornton vs. Margaret — — kins, Mrs. R. ———— Mrs. R. venson, Harriet Doktor vs. Rose Morris, Frances Gershenson ‘vs. Marston. i i BOWLING SCORES | Boys Club Sponsors VA. STAGES most flagrant weakness proved to be its defense against a well controlled aerial attack. Tom Webb, of the Georgetown crew, hurled the ball ex- ceptionally well, to give credit where it is due. Central’s reputed weakness. its lines, belied its reputation in good style. Western’s only consistent territory gain was held in Webb’s passing arm, and the glue on the hands of Buscher and Amidon, Central’s beef balked eee of the red jacketed Feldman and Miller, Central signal callers, worked. Pinckney- too -much. Another goal might have been chalked up to Central's credit if Pinck- mey had mot been too exhausted to gain a scant yard in the secoad period with the ball a mere 3 feet from Western's last white Une and two downs to go. noon in preparation with Kentucky University in Lexing- ton on Saturday. Tomorrow night LAST DRILL AT HOME Saturday Game With Kentucky Is First in Quarter Cc enter. — to The — Post. CC Vireinters football Va. Oct. Virginia’s football eleven held its final scrimmage this after- for the game 22. Basket Ball Leagues The Boys Club of Washington is or- ganizing basket ball teams to compete in unlimited ranks and in the 145- pound sections. A call has been broadcast for material for these teams. Schedules for the two teams are be- ing made, with local scholastic teams isted among other opponents. . Teams wishing to enter the other leagues sponsored by the Boys Club are rquested to make reservations for practice nights. August E. Marcare is ‘In —— ot permits to use the gym- nastum V. P. I. CHIEFS SEEK DRIVE W.&L.BACKS RETURN TO ACTION Generals Will Present Best Front Against St. John’s. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., Oct. 22.—Wash- ington and Lee hopes to present a full team for the game here this Saturday with St. John’s as sev- eral men forced out last week with tice sessions of the season. The regu- lars mixed off tackle thrusts, speed and aerials to bewllder the scrubs. Kirn especially smashed the line like a superdreadnaught, carrying three or four would-be tacklers with him re- peatedly. The back field was composed of Dale Bauer, Kirn, Tschirgi and Hag- berg. The combination worked well together. Interference, which has been lax to date, showed improve- ment. Steffanides and Greathouse, sub flanks heretofore, did some. good dropping for the ball toters. Chambers and James, regular tackles of last season’s freshman team, were in the regular line-up tonight. Bow- strom was rested along with Bryan. The latter was in poor shape against Duke, while Bowstrom has been worked hard. Underwood and Gray remained as guards and Tuttle as the pivot man. George Washington Colonials in what is expected to be one of the feature clashes of the ‘local gridiron season. Previous to last Saturday's battle with Muhlenberg, Dickinson had been doped to lose by at least three touch- downs. As events turned out, how- ever, the Red Devils played the Mules to a standstill for the major portion of the contest only to lose out in the final three minutes when their opon- ents shoved across the winning six- pointer. This same Muhlenberg out- fit held Western Maryland last year to a 7-0 victory. G. W's 1929 nemesis, Adam Lipin- ski, 166 pound hRalfback, again will face the Colonials Saturday. Lipin- ski is the slippery-hipped individual who last season galloped 80 yardg for the touchdown which gave victory to Dickinson in its clash with the locals. His speciality is going off-tacklle for Me x G.. 0. MEN’S LEAGUE. gaia J— ve eile. igpen. . 1 intyre. 1 Wark 91 ns. orth 471 464 451) Ld a a 0 «03 483 493 Record. Green... 73 77 nae ee la Penfo Totals 79 86 $0 iii White. Matthews 113 ; iss B’gartner 114 92 | SAYS PEGLER |: oe Continued From Page 14. ter and impose on his confidence with" shame. out The American devotion to does not reflect that joyous f ship among the citizens which | trv’ the athletic sense also is the chame> pion in the homicidal sense among’ those countries which maintain relie. able records on the subject, and the? President finds it ———— to setr@> studious —* the great national —2* of It is foolish to argue tha and the love of sports tend to vate this situation, except as they tract attention from social and Cal ills, but it certainly can shown that sport in the United | has diminished villainy either on highways or in the council y Buscher, Coach Ahearn’s lanky right end, looms large as All-High ' material through his work last Tues- day. As a tackler, it is doubtful if he has an equal in local scholastic ranks. The manner in which he grounded a well-guarded Pinckney in the third ' quarter when the Central heavyweight’ ‘was well on his way to a goal, * his countless other tackles, kept Western in the game to the very end. ft If Western continues the play it ‘showed Tuesday there will be a new tenant in Western's old lodging place fourth position in the high schoo) series. 5;000 Witnesses Races At Frederick. Fair | ce injuries are quickly recovering and are expected to be able to play against the Johnnies. Gene Martin, regular quarter. back, Baltimore, Md., and Nace Collins. sophomore. full: back, Covington, Va., were not taken to Kentucky last week. Martin was injured in the last days of practice when he ran into a line marker during scrimmage, while Col- lins sustained a crackéd rib in the West Virginia game, which did not seem to bother him until the firat scrimmage last week. Both men are now working out lightly and Martin will probably get his share of heavier work before Col- lins is called upon. The rest of the team is in fair shape, with minor bruises reported here and there. Mattox Not Hampered By Injury. Despite the severe beating he taken in the last two games at the hands of the heavier West Virginia and, Kentucky forwards, “Monk” Mat- tox, Washington and Lee’s 160-pound back field ace, is not being hampered by the cut over his eye. Generals long runs. oe ie ch widen Totals 459 Man ene. i 15 116 ui Coach P. ae : v mentor, has four other ball carriers — — 479 51 who are fast, versatile, and extremely capable. These players are Joe Myers. 95 96 103.¥ 185-pound crashing full back; Joe * Foley, triple threat quarter back, mm. ‘Kre Charlie Myers, Joe’s younger brother.| Bateman. 98 1 2 2 i Rose... who understudies Foley, and Laverne}; Tota Casner, 170-pound 10 second man in track, who will be probably the fast- est man on the field Saturday. The advantage in weight which the Colonials have had in their first few games will to no avail to them agaifst Dickinson, as the Red Devils stack up evenly with them on the scales. The Dickinson back field av- erages about 170 pounds, while the linemen tip the beams around 190. Coach Griffith's forward wall is bul- warked around Joe Shomock, Hank Eichorn and Bill Jankins, tackles, and | 5i10' 9 Fred Hindenberg, a guard Totals’ 474 495 429 Kiwanis 2 the squad of 36 men, including coaches and. managers, will head South, They will reach Lexinston in time for a workout hag At meer re Saturday’s game, the gr meeting of Cavaliers and. Wildcats in more than a quarter of a century, will provide a second comparison of with the Washington a-d IN LINE Gobblers Prenuring for Davidson on Saturday. Second Team Goes Into Action. Near the close of the workout Navy Bill Ingram called the second team into action. This group did not make the progress of the first combination although gaining ground. Both teams as a whole showed satisfactory im- provement. The line-up of the second com- bination was Byng, left end; Brown-. rigg, left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Black, center; Tyra, right guard; Peterson, right tackle; Torge- son, right end; Denny, quarter back; Campbell and Gannon, half backs, and Antrim full back. Johnson, one of the outstanding guards, did not drill due to a bad shoulder. 7 mopolitan 6 103 96 fia — Buck. B0 145 108 1S wet tockett mia at lab BR motlen a a Pe g | Spo —— ernment thinks wines is a — crime arid official rascality, — ought not to disillusion it, ing what they are. ee x Special to The Washington Post. the score was 14-14. LACKSBURG, Va., Oct. 22 (A.P.). tu smashed through in the final period to win, 33 to 14. Early season contests would indi- cate that the Cavaliers may have slightly more scoring power than the Macon 46\to 0 & week after W. and L. Macon 48 to 0 a w an Spécial to The Washington Post. won from the Jackets 83 to 0. But 6.000 persons witnessed the races at} all. the fair today. There were five vale 5 events, three harness and two run- Ri Played in ‘Early 70's. ning. The weather was ideal for rac- ing and the track fast. Virginia’s football rivalry dates back After several starts in the fifth! into the dark ages of sport when or- race, two were left at the pole, while athletics were not — ween the others, disregarding the call of Training activities center in V. Vv. P. L.’s line this week while the | Gobblers are preparing for their new role as homecoming guests at David- “We must have more drive in that line,” was the cry of the coaches to- day. “The reason V. P. I.’s line has looked poor in two preceding games is because it was outfought. The other fellow is across the scrimmage line a fraction quicker and keeps plugging a little harder.” The coaches are permitting no let-up in the work of. the linemen this week. Not even Monday was given to easy work. (With scores when same teams met year.) * LOCAL TEAMS, inl Georget 3 Virsinis * versity OM ~, eri Albright * won =» aA pes ag z * 2 ⸗ ew te — S282 Episcopal Jrs. Beat Steer G. U. Prep Jrs., 26-0 | cater: Episcopal High’s Junior Footbal) Team experienced little. difficulty yes- .|terday in garnering its first game of Art Phelan Is Na Is Named Fort Worth Manager Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— will be captaining the Pe™broke Mid- alli in : Broad at the University of — — Nw. — 8 * ng City preparatory Bean | school, will play the South Side Mid- gets, another Kansas City boy team | R#¢edy | Art Phelan, for more than four of the Shreveport, eye a steel — from the testing the of me- Spear be ready to play? question of the hour st J 1 ⸗* the season, when it turned back the Georgetown Prep Juniors, 26 to 0, in a game played on Episcopal’s field. Swift and Woodwrass, fleet Episco- pal quarter and left half backs, kept the Georgetown lads constantly on the run. Swift scored two of his team’s touchdowns. Other tallies were contributed by Brookings and Woodwrass. Episcopal scored in the first, sec- ond, and third periods, but remained scoreless in the final perjod. Cohan and Pangborn performed well for Georgetown’s juniors. Washington-Lee Plays In Second State Test Washington-Lee High School's un- defeated football eleven will journey to Fredericksburg, Va. today to tackle the strong representatives of that town’s high school, in the sec- ond intrastate tussle of the Little Generals. With victories over Episcopal, East- - oe ot one a — asta —— — lastings for Bussard. Referee—Gordon, of Jaltimore. , Western High Riflists Win Junior Tourney The National Rifle Association has announced that Western High School has won the first of the biweekly prone matches in the 1930-31 tourna- ment, sponsored by the Junior Rifle Corps of the Association. 497 bull’s-eyes out of a pos- 500. 4 points ahead of Warren * ing Hifh, of Bridgeport. Gonn, which finished second. Western’s marksmen placed their school on top of 44 rifle teams from all over the country. Bill Collins and Bob Glass scored a perfect 100. while S. J. Haydon, W. Crenshaw, and Fenelon A. Brock were anitton. | POST WANT ADS Pay || Sn j where the age limit is 13 and the maximum weight allowed is 105 pounds. The youngsters will —** the grid- iron before the start of the Kansas- Iowa State game and lt te halves of the big six conference tussle. BRENTWOODS TO DRILL. The Brentwood Hawks will practice tonight at 7:30 o’clock on the Mount Reinier Field. All players are asked to report. PALACE-D. G. 8. WANTS GAME. The Palace—District ‘Grocery Store Eleven is seeking a game for next Sunday with sor§: strong 1500-pound team. Manager John Smith can. be reached between 6 and 7 o'clock any evening at Metropolitan 4928. MERCURYS CARD DRILL. All Mercury players are requested to report for practice tonight at 7:30 o’clock on the Seventeenth and B streets gridiron. ; BROOKLANDS LIST PRACTICE. The fifield at Twelfth and Monroe northeast be sect tn ae tees NET MRR OnE TN — * Seay? * RA⸗esaeẽ ercaẽe sess $5esk3 bSesse> e352 S8S3 BRi Ss Bop . . « * — = a - BES s 33: 35 Ss > = ety on =e oan Entry( Dinah Did Upset, Rocket Glare). —— Sen Vii Hotei Frances Cooper. y—Uhet Ld, Vimont, Empl, J —— J * — * * J “ 7 es. — ees eee * * — a ae “fl : * , | F ‘ ety Png —— * 1 Rane —X a xf ~% Worn 3 — TY

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Total bond s sales to today, "$4,338,000; Confidence total bond sales Feat 860, $2,457,000. tock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) ar Aves! xXD—Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex- ge * hey 7 gy 4 Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. —is a priceless asset to any bank, for it evidences*sound sales. stock. (s) Partiy extra. (h) Plus 6% in stock. (K) Pai rule. (wid When issued. (n) New, (ww) With warrants. (xw) Witnous * Without warrants. Sees: Bales in hundreds. — Lee Close | 8s “Fish: Low | Close | Sales in bundreds. High! Low Cicse | 1104 ieee 1'New Hav Clock (1)' 12 !|12 i 12 management, financial 110\Niag Hud: Pow (.40)' 12%! 12 dj — ener en Gar 2% | solidity, satisfactory serv 2\Niag Hud P C war. | 2! jée 23 : 1 ’ ; 14 SiNew Jer Zinc(2'*ee)| 4484383 7 Niles Bem Pd (2%4¢)' ee FFF F SE wee a! _ {100% 1 /;Bulgaria, King of, 7s. 1 : eseeeneeeeeee ——— — — — Caldas, Dept of, 7%s, 1046 ob ie b v6 of, 6a, 193 =e 2s228 = Payable in (ur) Under — —2832 — Php i976 vty AR «8 parva *@eetheoe **eere *eeene Saies in hundreds — Se S3-S3S-8 a = =3 ** 38 | 92%: 32 32 3 1) | 92%| 9 9 New Mex & Ariz Ld.|' 2%! 2 | 2 ats Pe Sup B.. ) 3 Bry 8iNewmont Min 60 | 59%! 60 | 4.1987. 055 186% [100 % i : * 3 42* t Co 16%! 16% | ste * 4 |} 14 1\El P & L opt war. 26 | 26 ewport 42 jim > + = | veeters(hOO% 492% 103 3 Gen » 80) 1 towers re 42%) .19%) 92% | — lieghany war .... r eer eee ee eae } gi the: ee¢eee i Cub ba of, ] * Dp 125: ae sake * op of Bike Ib ial 10 §\Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6'425, i9sd 6042| 61 1c 195T. ./109%/109% zechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 4 D Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 105 Yq |105 Ye o Denmark. Kine of, 425, 1962 93% ‘Danish Mun 8s, ser A, 10946 4/108 % (Danish Mun 8s, ser B, 1 108% ‘Dominican, Rep of, 5%28, 1940, Ist) 94 |\Dutch E India 6s, 1962 102 Heghen y Gat ed 1'Emp G AFB Allied Mile (,60). 1'Em *5 1% H Emp P Ser A(i. sor) 3 1'Bmp 6tee! 3 Employ Reins(! 9)! 23 CO 2: Eng Gold Mines Yq | i.Evans Wallo Lead. 1%) 3'Nipissing Mine (.30)! 42'Noranda Mines (2) 1434" 10'Nordon Corp Ltd. % ‘ 1 Northam Warren pf 30 30 30 l1'Nor Cent Texas.... ee Ese ee 3\Nor European Oil..' 1% lig! 1% 2i\Nor States P A (8) (133% 13314 133% | 3 NovedelAgen (3%g)) 23% 33%) 33% | { This sixty-three-year-old bank now serves over 50,- 400 patrons. NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY The Oldest Savings Institution in the District ef Columbia 64th Yr. Corner 15th & New York Ave. —— — — Capital & Surplus $3,500,000.00 ¥ 33(Fabriecs Finish Pairchild Avia A .. ‘Pairey Avia {.12) .. Pajardo Sus AS ... Ped . 0 Pedders Mfs A ... | 6 | & LO/O1l Stocks A (42)..) 6%! 6%! 6% | “ere a | 4 12 5 ; 5 ; 5 13\Kanses Ges 442s, 1980.. “kee ey eae 95 %| 05 Ye! ta 96% Nitrate 6a, 1954 aa Ceneh ot = 63 62%! 62% 3061 . *“*e eee eee | 3 s Inc 6, 1941, B-war. —— — | 82 101% | 0! | fot Va 96% | 96% > sore 7\Finland, Rep of, 64s, 1968... 8'Pinland, Rep of, 7s, 1950 4\French Govt 7%, eae : 5\French Govt Js, 1949......... «+ «| 120% | 120% |120 * 120* 50'German Govt 7s, 1949.... reece AOSD 102 ¥e|102 ¥e 1102 * 82iGerman Govt 52s, 1965 oe) oe | 98 15% a 4 Outboard Mot A...| P 2'Pac G&E ipf (1%)! 28% 1 Pac Pub Sery (1 30) 24% 6\Pacific West Oill.. 12%! 23% 24%: 12% a = — eee — — Nw an 28% | 4* | aw OVWrrNrr a8, 4.Graz Municipality 8s, 1054...... Zilieidelberg, City oF 7¥es, 1950.. 7 Helsingford 61445. 2. Hungarian Con tran Yes, 1945.. “\Irish Free State 5s, 1960 91\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 lilJapanese 64238, 1954 , 25\Japanese Ster 4s, 194i. 35 Japanese 5S'es, 1965 l1iJugoslavia Mig Bank of, 7 1937... 81 81 81 HA liLyons, City of, 6s, 1034.,....,-.|106%/106%(105 %4\106% Medellin, esa ria 1 rhe of, 642s, '54| 87 57 56 56 20, 1952 82% G1% ‘Minas 64es, 1968.. ~»--| 49% 52 2\Montevideo, City of, 7a, 1952..... 1|Montevideo, City of, 6s, 1959....- Ye| 74%| 14% iNew Sout Wales 5s, 9 eee eene T4% 7 /2 s Norway, ng of, 68, 1963... ; th rates —3*0 21\Norway, 2 4/107 2\Norway. King of, tas: A : % 38 388 ay, King of; 6s, é 101%/101% ies 1 | Norw simerver, St City of, my ett — 101% 101% 101%: aie Cay of, Gs, 1865....... -+»-/102%|102% 102 % 102% 333 City of, 5428, 1946 — 3 3 li00 Pounds poreign ; Pox Theater A .... | Bi | ‘Garlock Pack (1. 20) 1 s+) 18%! 18%! ARM. | Gen Avia Corp ... * i § 59 59 1% 2\Peo Gasd&Coke rts.| 10%! 10% DEVELOPING WITH THE g Norruwasi Judged bs all standards of progress, the Pacific” Northwest is experiencing its greatest eraofdevel opment. The 1930 census shows a 15% to 30% popu· lation increase. Building, industry, —— shipping—both import and export—all go forward: with rapid strides, doubling and redoubling, ” Two key cities guide and lead this development; 20, Seattle and Portland. Both are served by Central Public Service Corporation through its subsidise: aries, Portl.nd General Electric Company and” ~ x Fi eeeycs- 44 fs ee name ' @@@ererver eee eegeewmaeeenee Serer ee Peenee 1B 834 a5 4 te "gs | bevel Bare Ry ti yi 53* *836* 200 Tre rr Ok oe | VFS ST TES EF 5 ste 19% seeee88 BBO nw sesces pitty i Gen Pireproof (2). 1 G&Ecv pfB(6)A8| 58 Gen Thee Gen P 8 pf{(6)ABXD Thea Ea cv pf(3)| 36 Georeis Pow pf (6) Underwrit .. Nt: OTT: ry Z zz owen ~ 4 + ar — Gas A ‘Ark Nat Gas pt. 60) Dye & Ptc.. | Asso El ane Les 30) “ } oro 8 pf (5)A6 90 | 90 2'Gold Seal Elec reer Oe ath eee 33 7 field Cons (2. } ) 11eig gece on nag rts. — | ‘Goldman Sachs : 24449 r ge e· ~ “2zzZ 3 ice soe ge ARE ZZAz — — — — 91%| 91 | 91 91%] 91%) 91%" a ees eee? tham — re 7\Gra 3 ‘Groe rete Prod vic. 2Guenther Rud (2). 39/G Oil Corp 2* aN ee VA4544ÊG 444000 it ft es@eoene eeeaetea ewveneeeaeee eeeernre —B 7TAria Corp Am HAxt Fish T A(3.20) B eeneee ‘!Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963 2 92 92 Pernambuco, eiet⸗ of, 7s, 1947. 54'% 6s, 1960 . Ss. * sere e ee © 1 A . ® 3\Peru 6s, 1961 etre eee ree 7 4 36 wr oe “4 204 — 101 1 9 . . . eee . 2 72 e. J— 2 Pune >| 75 ej 78%; 78% i'die River disc | 90 | 89 \Poland 7s, 1947 bloriental Dev 6s, 195 3'Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947 .,.| 90 4\Oriental Dev Bis, 1968. | 57 55%| 56 45 —* 1982 2\Burco wa Ht Lid (is). Zinio Gr do Sul, St of, oe — — 71 20\Pac Gas a El $s. 52% Tel 5s, aramount x 5 i 53% 83 | 83 a Pain-Laat Fg | ⸗ Burma — pora} 9c 90%| 90% 'Paris-Lgons Rwy 6s ‘ons — 204ble 4 Wai A. ul, St of, 4\Rio Gr do 1, St of 4 ipet md J Cable F | 8 1*222 %s. 1 —8 Cable & wo 09 2) iG A M Co Can Marc erineiees. 31 Rome, City of, 6%s, 1952 Carib Syn V%, 3'Cent P Ae A (1 %r). - 20% ‘Hudson Bay 23' Humble rari (2). g 19'Hydro El Serv (2).1 — * 2 A Tob ey * J | Bai 2 i 1942 Cen eeee 40 1163 11 % 1937. ——388 104 ey AE: ilBulova W of (3%). 06 I p Of] Can (%).. — > aD eet % 2.3 ss ~ nw tah 5'Saarbruecken, City of, 6s, 1953. Sant 1942 —— a be 51% or il B * nter Util pf Th 09 . J “| Seattle Gas Company. Electricity is also supplied. : to 77 other Northwestern communities. ail in the rapidly developing Northwest, the thriv. as . ing !Aiddie West and the new industrial Sonthesst;:; : 3 q Central Public Service Corporation is growing % —— with 471 communities where growth is greatest. Its... bak record of assets and earnings, multiplied three times: — in three years, proves the soundness of this policy. 7 : ee v, — A beet Gl, tel Serene neem YO —— 7 7 ot 6.35 ee eee CSE te > a Or Ce ee ee eee — vy of, Ts, " Govt vi 6, 8% 5'28, 1046. witzerland, Go 1940... City of, 5s, 1952 oe 79 tose City of : , S¥es, 1961 hee, 39% 31% 3* 16\U K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 -« +{105% ae 7 a rian, Prov, 7s, 1945 3* 1 Vv, 6s, 1997. i Rep of, 5, 1946 /Uruguay, Rep of , 68; 1960 SiVenetian Prov, Mte Bank: 7s, 1952 92 iS | 3 | 2 4\Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 85%) 8544) 65% 7s, 1958 | 63 puller. | 63% — —— City of, 65, 2 | %% Tic aphee-SAns AND liJersCentP&L — J—— 2KRAimn (D EB) Co (1). ‘| 12% | 4. | *3% 2 Kolster Brandes 25' KopperG&co p(6) AB/101 %4'101 ae % — See (4) mir Liquide E; sates 02% ig 192 reer. as B ss. 1976: 1440 Pure ¢ ee: — SE FESF FSESEFS SESS eerrtenvneeve estphalia Elec 6s. 1952... {Rhine West Elec 6s, 1955 ~~ = eT % "36% 87% neo rm 4 8342 20%| 29% % — —— * =—_ YS” oe 3 isi’. —— , 1949, wr.. *34 — —4—66— — oo Pm bee ee 9 ee ee BD aD el cl ced on oe 9| Warsaw reer 95 | 9S th ib 5 2 J— — 58509 (pr da es 1938 1942 ee * eh os a on GPe & ~ Se - —_ — Sesesteues _ -.. Bat ~~. 1 : 8 5.088 FSS TES — — —— — Fe, Fee = # e833 * i fa, Se, a, Oe, Se et —⸗ * enny,2 erg Set ee Fes Se — — —— —— —— ~ x5 8328B. 2. 323 — F he 28 B8clouee B8eSanqose Bes : re — — ad - FF > ~ at ae ee Se ae DB 1'Daniel Reeves (1%) 3\Darby Pet (1) .... ~ — 0 — — 0 FF - So is) a — AS 98%) 0814) 98% 08%. SF FRRER ERS FS EF — — — — — — — — — — — — — 7 * 101 te Naar Seidel s 4 sgh — — . «= yy wuww * —E 833—8 — F — = — — — — — — — wn SS SSRGwev Sub 25 * CORPORATI ° N prc amy : ) a qiNewEar Po DIG) AS, 90461 90 | 90% | CHICAG 0 PoP "s SsaSSate PET REFERE pore Wey “PP EREE 22— ve * * —— = as 8c — 1109 44 102% 109% — —— = 8 * * * ee dig Rae Re * —* —* pars —* — * ea ae —— oe rat” aS RSS ‘ a — nf « a ae % ‘ a ~~ — —— a - ——— tee ee ee ee a eo he tet BARE OARS STIS ECS ARES TR BMRA. - 7 —— * * ——— Nes eee to. ü— — —— ARE HHS BN

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