The Washington Post
November 8, 1930

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— git Mca he . ‘ ~/ ‘ f . e > » + t $ “~ * * Dat ad ve ; > —4 3 * ye ¢ 7 r 1 ene yo, a. ee ~ — 4 J a “ . ~ " 2 mh at Be ee oe "4 7 » wee oF . = a J 4 J a sf 8 ee ‘ ’ dns Ged eu ft : * " 4 —* J 4 646 , * oe -_ A Bye FO. se - > » Oe be 324 ¢ a = ‘ eo — — — as * Sis BS tine * —— ne 4 £ rs yg pet a = — warren —— — WASHINGT IN: “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1930. : "i = ver bape — — I ait Saye: 2 ee nase ~~ | TOAD JOBLESS 8 $60,000 1 Insults Her’ yor 1 (il » The first requisite of/every unit of government is to 1 ‘ficnis That in. time of | Diva Sues Guttenbrunn| soos a At h order and security, That means, in time o * * J 060060006 DARING HOLDUP! viene: IN HOUSE A "property. The next requirement is. the enforcement of . Riff Raff. * legal obligations. To furnish a process for redress when | Wickersham and Near these rights have been invaded, courts. havé been es- }/Chairman of Employment; Baggage Car Robbed,| eee ne | ee eee eect F Seven Party Leé _ End of Its Labo tablished. It is their duty to punish crime and decide |) | Committee Makes | Passengers Let Alone, | today instituted legal proceedings Sign latent J— Paar oe Ces between individuals. Ifthe courts break down, 4 charging defamation of character ; the citizen has little remedy for*public or private griev- ppeal by Radio. Near Oakland, Calif. Dr. Muller Guttenbrunn. TT | — Dr. tenbrunn book en-| Fy — | : DATE OF SUBMISSION. |] Bécause of these indiapenssble public duties, it is }/LABOR HEADS PLEDGE | SIX MASKED OUTLAWS |e “nite Rat." whieh the diva ae-| [1 FP economic recov 7 | necessary for the courts to imparti etac serted referred to her. After i⸗· pal apie TO HOOVER NOT SET |} Sesowmy fr Ore Share in this reepect i» a blow at the || TOHASTEN PROJECTS CARRY MACHINE GUNS times maniaes sve onsined ii) |) MR, || AIM OF COOPERATI nN — very vitals of our Government. The fundamentals of we The incident has created s great; | 7 ag hes : Necessity- for Minority security and justice would both be gone. The result City Chiefs Are Requested | Force Engine to Stop and sy Seo —*— I EY | , — Political — Ps i Version May. Yet. Be , Would be. virtually unchecked ‘efime:and anarchy. to Send Information Seize Pay Roll Funds; | witn tne metropottan opers Com- : "ae & ~\| Disavowed in Policy 4 d. : The general character of our bench is very high. It on R eli ef py FI . A i pany, hence the action was handled . oe ee Exposition Elimin must be kept so, Any charges formally and seriously ans. ce in AULO. i — Sd Ee oe . — — RA Ss - * * GREG SESSRERERT? aomicaea lt * * by her attorneys. La made of improper conduct by judges must be thoroughly | The book portrays a household con- % \ See DATA F ROM. ENTIRE oe investigated and all guilt actively prosecuted, that our }/GOALS ARE EXCEEDED | SHOT WOUNDS NOONE . —** ae ner ie wen be MME. — JERITZA. ‘CONGRESS CONTROL: os WORLD SCRUTINIZED |} courts be purged of every suspicion. A corrupt judge | {N COMMUNITY DRIVES| WIDE SEARCH BEGINS|uncerstoca sme considered st. mi D sade rsons portrayed ea i f the worst enemies of the peptic understood ‘she considered it might | “NUNS Othe put herself and hus NOT YET SETT } sac . otis : — refer to her and her husband, Baron wen. the uted * Chairman Returns Today to. — SS $12,458,251 Raised by 40/Incident Recalls Deeds of tion. agatiet: the euthof while — for ounfiedetion of the — — J the Final Outcome vase , * — book and at the same time filed the Capital and Se Will © a : ONTGOMER 4 | p Places; | Pennsylvania’s James Boys, Jennings | reterred the matter te the censor, who | "it seninst — ee wun | Results of F _ Be Uninterrupted. ul | Public Works Help. and Henry Starr. Societe. Laeeted tn vienna by Maria Jerites Press. : But by the time “Riff Raff” was against the author of a book contain- (Associated Press.) 5 ta ih (Associated Press.) Oakland, Calif. Nov. 7 (AP.).—| published yesterday, Mme. Jeritza! Continued on Page 11, Column 2. President Hoover's Law Snforce- | u 3 Chairman Woods of the —— With the dispatch of modern racket- Seven Democratic chieftains, & miént Commission: had arrived yester- emergency committee for employment ae whine oats * eering and some of the flare of the : 66 54 with the party's first success in ye 2 —* denanite formula a writing = alge By —8* — — * — 2 old West, a band of outlaws held up | ~ yesterday joined in a pledge to epe. ti ’ th ; . 4 3 — defuite resommendstiona| Publisher’s Wife Requests Party ideas Complain against numan suffering” by coop-|* Suthern Pacific passenger train cperate with, the, Ponies aa before tt, found the ‘end af" tii task bes Court to Hold Up Proper Care Was Not erating in relieving joblessness. at least in sight toration of business and took , “Only by working together can this | loot estimated at $60,000 or more. PLANS FAR AECULINT | IN TARIFF PRASPECT vow that political expediency Virtually every member of the com- His Income. Given Ballot Boxes. race be won,” Col. Woods said in a| Passengers were not molested but not chart the party's course. mission has prepafed in written form — — fadio talk separately over the Colum· were thrown into a panic when a | The statement, signed by the Se just what he, or she; thinks should be done tout the ary law. wirn| ESTATE 1S MADE PARTY |COURT PETITION oe pommel egret Bie wis cascor eau: line blew out. ewitnesses. agreed , , in. ! these views before the group, gud ns Pigeon talked to the commu-/| but one shot was fired by the six py ts oa poe — —— with an immense volume ot impartial } } mity ieacders after expressing con- | or seven armed and masked men. The Edward Beale McLean, publisher of — —2——— that mare Gigs fidence yesterday that telephone con- | e&cape was made in a stolen motor Cont t for Youse Gradual Cut — OSE, Cone uaa | Alfred ahi versations to every State in the Union | car. ests ⸗ ⸗ 1 by Chairman Jobn J. Pk ae ig fi A had accomplished much toward se-| The train was No. 36, which runs a. Sag | nary ete Wepre curing complete peration, The | daily bet 1 the The | daily between Oakland aad Tracs.|VESTAL’S VICTORY CITED)IDEA IS NOT -ORIGINAL — recount will be asked. build trade lead eported was not definitely settied until early * — Papen President Hoover and with The electibnWas so close that it labor and | Authorities believed two men boarded — ag" —— ———— — — od ay Ae T, FOLLIARD, the latter. would * in speeding J— fhorning that the Dem- work. Train Foree@ to Stop. — A large crop of probable recounts | _Oulews peer gg, “der eae porats pad won .all..county oftices |. Diregting — mayors of _Near Nabel.. 7 miles from ‘here, an appéared to be springing up yegter- mand , se save one, day 4 political experts of both par- t cah ‘Coalition in the towns ties armed masked man, who had climbed gen Walter W. Dawson (Republican) | raaio —* —J. — we his | across coaches 77*04 details of the dis- ——— Congress will pass a was @lected a member of the Hotise —* izens out of a job will eked into the locomotive cab and in a| “e% where losses were by narrow series of “pop-gun” tariff bills, it was of Delegates. William Frank Ricketts | to depend upon the leadership of |‘. Bish. calm volee commanded fpr ged RAE aR A aay Sl — mp mess ; att eS Democrat), who apparently had lost| other millions the éngineer and fireman to stop the a a gen a a ptt samen a 209 * nme for # solution of our | °° tom P cratic congressional campaign ceom· tho Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, one. of : 8 Fourth District to Prank H. Karn| wy R. E. Lemery, engineer, and s, & | Mie the following list of districts | the Democratic leaders in the House (Republican) was found to have won ork Of Communities Stressed. | cyprien, fireman, were forced to lie | ‘™ “Ch. Republicang wom By nar- says, not only would be futile, but “Victory ’ row pluralities and in which re-} by 15 votes when the official canvass |, we depends, on thousands of on the ground. A large sedan was P would be dangerous, both from a po- was completed. ocal communities planning and work- com ' ing ae waiting beside the track with other pone might be demanded “gre teen ———— and an economic toward common goal,” he bbers in it. : | standpoiné. , gare t). onl robbers in z not forecast thé date when the report | Mr. Robert G. roe * ) 2 continued, “on millions of people in} Two machine guns were mounted —— Se. —— ——— Hence the idea of the “pop-gun can be laid upon President Hoover’s| nis ‘property “to evade his duty to | had Boman veg Bs : F tne |[Unese Jocal communities.” ja lah ent hk: tech shh Get ek eee Republican; | puia The Democrats would pick out desk. At the beginning of the com-/ maintain his wife and minor chil- | M. Anderson publican), certain rates in the Smoot-Hawley Col. Woods said the committee cre Joseph J. Borgatti, Democrat. -iarmed with a rifle, except . jnlssion’s ary law deliberations weeks | dren.” In event he does, the wife also | contest for the State senatorship. xcept. one who bill schediles—say on sugar, cement, # vs 7 =f eB ated two weeks “is f Possibly Tenth, Minnesote—God- /> ee ne tad tas Be hoped tox te |umea te cour to nquetar his prop-| "Waiter W.Dawson, FBarurd wan fey weaninges sag or sep nists eaten tnd, tat 00 | ry Goodwin Rapulins Wn | ain nnd Tomber=ané te, eu port to Congress “early in Decem-| erty and: apply the income to the | Welsh, Republican candidate f0F jin puntic works, industrial and human bel ®* Pp Swenson, Farmer-Labor. | introduce ‘separate bills wiping out of ber.” The next session opens only | benefit of herself and the children. State’s attorney; Paul Sleman, chair- Pelations, and in the field.” Take Pay. Roll Funds. Eighth, Indiana—Albert H. Véstal. | reducing these rates. three weeks hence. \ Immediately after the filing of the | man of the Republican State central) necisring facts “the essence of th Methodically the robbers entered} Republican; Claude C. Ball, Demo- One commission member has said, | suit, Attor#eys Frank J. Hogan, Nel- | committee for Montgomery County; | situation,” Col. Woods asked me * the baggage car, held up John «Mc~/ crat. half jocularly, that the report may | son T: Hartson, Edmund L. Jones end | R. ©. Smith, Rockville attorney, and | city managers and selectmen J ountoex. baggageman, and took” an| Eighth, New Jersey—Pred A, Hart-— consist of leven different reports, but | A. A. Hoehling obtained an order from | Thomas Anderson -appeared before | form the committee specifically how | ¥™4etermined number of bags of mail ley, jt.. Republican; Paul J Moore,’ from other sources, has come the/| Justice William Hitz requiring Mr./| Judge Robert B. Peter, of the Circult | their cities ate organized. or how |{@cluding approximately $55,000 con- Dersceret. étatement that the entire group may | McLean. on behalf of himself. and the | Court, late yesterday and complained they plan to organize to meet the un-| signed by the Federal Reserve Bank Thirty-third, New York — Freder- agree upon one platform and not trust company and: Mr. McLean. as that the 86 ballot boxes used in the employment situation, -what indus-|'" san Francisco to the American | ick M. Davenport, Republican; James ‘ even & ‘majority’ and minofity report | trustees of the John R. McLean esta, | election had been left'in the ball ot tries are doing and what relief plans|7™USt Company Branch at Pittaburgh | J. Loftis,; Democrat. eisth Mahi tuk. Aedtadeseait dtnnttediilin! + eheceedeeucnaege be mede necessary. . to show cause November 13 why they the courthouse basement. They 45- | have been developed by municipal to be used dn cashing pay rol! checks Possibly Twenty - seventh, New ries to revise the McKinley act. That seveerereestsee © The group had no witnesses before should not be restrained. — serted that the law required that | ana private agencies. for the Columbia Steel Works Co. York— at yf J. Sy nage was in the Harrison administration. — ete, it yesterday, and it plans tovtake no|* The McLeans wert married.in 1907 | 11..6 ne Kept under Lock and key 1n/ Optimistic points in the situation) The Worker® were lined up. ready — re * — = — Re-| When the Democrats won control of — new testimony Other wit- }#t Denver, Colo., and have three living | +. custody of the clerk of the court.| reported yesterday to Col. Wods in-|‘ receive their checks when news 6f publican: les Sawyer, Demo-| the House. structive Snetite C808 3 ee oe nesses will appear frog time to time, | Children; all minors, Judge Peter sent for the clerk Of | cluded “one of the most successful] | *he robbery came. Company officials In the Taft administration « num. | up of *Pppropriations to force —* —A Mrs. McLean asseFts that up until ee court, Preston B. Ray, who vas community chest campaigns in his-|Deld up the checks, tentatively. NPifteenth, Ohio—C. ot “pop-gun” bills to revise the | *##!00. the joint statement saids= | June, (1920, Mr. McLean lived with Tot im the courthouse at the time /tory” This was reported by Porter| The bandits fled in the sedan. and eens H. R. McClintock, Dem- Payne-Abiehe” ——— “The Democratic party, ' = =4 dher and the children at Friendship. | 14 Clayton Watkins, deputy clerk. | R. Lee, of the committee. the train pulled on to Stege, wher Second. South Dakota — Royal C.| There was one, for example, on wool duty with a firm ¢ , : * Teheir home on Wisconsin avenue. At | 1, appeared before the court. ’ Cent Mbtees teovenend authorities were notified, Johnson, Republican; Pred A. Hilde-| .n4 angthér om cotton goods. permit no thought of political a W. W. Woodcock, who has been hur-/tnat time, she alleges, he left and After a consultation with Mr. Ray. eased. Postal inspectors, Federal Reserve |. 0'8D4. Democrat. — President “Tast vetoed ° thie bits, tese to swerve it trom the riedly recalled to the Capital from |took up separate residence at’ his Mr. Watkins informed the court that n 40 cities an average gain of 6.2 Ninth, Indiana — Purne San Franciseo, as not been definite- | nome on H street northwest. Begin- : as Calas tense weed tg Sete, | Ramones: Rey &. Metiecae ue: | VESLree Jeet weal te ee |e mel 2 * z ly scheduled to appear before the law | ning July 1, 1929, and ending March |... ornce of the clerk. The boxes for normal budgets was made in for & esearch of north central Gall- + pubtinan leaders named the fol-| > aenvise that Fe vl in intfo.| “Tt ae neither the time 7 — ee enforcement group, one member in- | 3, 1990, Mrs. McLean states, Mr. Mc- | were carried into a strong-room in mor gene | Just completed.. Mr. Lee)» roads were ordered blocked lowing - = * Reto ong Dem | asl ng — 2 was ‘to harass the Le⸗bure to punish anybody ort “* dicated yesterday that it was entirely | Lean paid her $7,500 @ month. Since |ine basement of the courthouse, : goal for the drives was Sad linen’ deka rein — EE mpage Re 6 — — ecutive ‘and “make’ political’ capital itself. then he has paid her’nothing except | which is entered through’ the clerk’s | ®22:458.251; the total reached’ in 1929 , bly will ask recounts: | ' _|. “To the extent of its | 97,500 on July 3, 1930, and $2,500 On | ornce. The boxes were carefully was $11,766,394. Passengers Not Robbed. — —* outs V7 his fatlyre to approve the méas aaity a steer the legisiation of September 8, last, she asserts. - checked to make sure that they haa{ 4 New England shoe corporation| The sedan was stolen last night | Persons. Democrat; James V. Heidin- oy au Rie are * ux ¥ ee Tk — etl. Ne en a F & : . gle» J —* = sa las 5 ——— Be ” — Te — ⸗ A : us mY — * ——D —— A pig * They got out their money and val · 08, Republican ¥ every hing that can Steals cae. Pag 2. * Defeated for Congress, Man — tahie o weipanic! sor now ne, » moan] Orphanage Officer Found - Fails Also in Alms Quest ae Bl" content oe seme | Guilty of Embezzlement Salvation Army at Staunton, Va., Feeds and\ Shelters Features in Tomorrow’s Post Former Treasurer’s Five-Year Sentence Is Suspended Tattered Carney Rosser, Who Had Contended é Against Mir Skeid) itis Cobian Snd calli Until February Pending Appeal by Defense. rm r as turned archeologist an — * excavating oe the old nasa manor house, Belvoir, in Fair- Verdict Accepted Calmly. fax County, Va. An interesting story is spun by David Rankin polled ten votes for every one cast for} Barbee who visited the soldier-diggers at Fort Humphreys last Richmond, Va. Nov. 7 (AP.).—, Legislature; and who also has’ been Rosser. week. James P. Jones, prominent business : h d legislator, to- World conditions twelve years after the Armistice are dig- > ts 9 hartge 00 — day was found guilty of embezzling cussed by Charles Hodges, associate professor of politics of ff| 9494450 trom the Virginia Metho-/| his family were with him. in’ the New York University, in a special article. dist’ Orphanage and- sentenced ‘to | courtroom in the grip'of a Caribbean storm. ‘The thrilling tale of a {| *8fve Ye Yeers im the State —*—2 Washington scientist with two Bey Scouts and a George Wagh- uy Veraiet. 64 ington University student in a boat caulked with putty. nes court fiity after more th Colonial Churches of Virginia. A close but friendly scrutiny ROUT a Ingram pronounced »# tailing Su" of the part played by religious worship in the early history of i ted 1é until Feb Attarne?. at the Old Dominion. A magazine feature. to give deferae Meuneel ap ©p- ‘sel Twenty-five years ago in society and — — years ago in a ” © * lon had the theater afe new features which will be found in the society [| Sou er... — and theater sections of the Sunday Post- iol OES we ‘a<en : been | — — tthe Bea Continned : i i : ir Hi tseak FRA ULapitan Ge : rT i = ' —ñif eine

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—. Yf StatemeNt Refutes Rumors. . yeh or. oe . ged, “no re! “ ta Y a re — mal Sint f the »” the places = J * ot ait most wholesome phe present economic state of the i) The promise not to hold up ap- pre tions in the coming short ees- SOF however, was quite important, A ‘W denies rumors that this is ex- actly what the Democrats would do ith a view to forcing an extra ses- The statement was based on the that they will have control of houses in the next Congress to practical purposes. | However, Democratic headquarters —— still convinced that the would have such a ma- ty in their own right in the House to be able to organize that body. This, notwithstanding that the offi- cial counts in the Eighth Indiana and the Yates at-large district in Hlinois gave victory to the Republic- an incumbents and advanced the Re- publican total to 218, just enough to organize the House regardless of what Ee "t. * 2 % 4 ee *— 3 > ~ r BO it * © pel Sk . ~ : “+ _ — - —2 Lig - 4 — — — p 4 ai 4 7 “a ’ . * . ‘ ' _— t, 7 — 7 J . OSCAR B, LOVETTE, Greenville, Tenn., entered the con- gressional race as an independent 10 days before the election, and de- feated Representative B. Carroll Reece, who had held the office the Farmer-Laborite, Paul Kvale might do. | Both Demanding Recounts. | ‘But the final outcome will not | be known for several days when the | score or more recounts have been | ted. Recounts are being de- | ded by both sides, and the stand- | of the two parties will quite like- | lys change back and forth several times before the boxes are finally sealed. Even then there will be a period of anxious, watchful waiting by the Democrats and Republicans and by their hundreds of Capitol patronage followers until the House convenes in December, 1931, to effect the reor- ganization. Every death or retirement in this 12 months period will have its bearing on the eventual line-up of the Seventy-second Congress, and to @ lesser extent will bear on the complexion of the Senate. So close, indeed, will be the rela- tive strength of the two parties until the weeding out process, one way on the other, in 1932, that there may be Organization overturns in mid- 10 years BALLOT IN ILLINOIS +) : —J * t yer" sth ae So — eye * Se SE “i A 1 * — 4— X 4 | ee DY oe ” 7 Ba? 34 Hi | Bellit } oat Says He Will Devote Time to Governorship; Farley Plans Move for 1932. Albany, N. Y¥., Nov, 7 (A.P.)—Any presidential candidacy boom launched by admirers of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will lack the appfoval or cooperation of that official, Prompted by a statement of James A. Parley, chairman of the Democratic State committee, that a concerted move to nominate the governor for President in 1932 would have its in- ception within the next year, Gov. Roosevelt declared today he was giv- ing no thought to anything other than his duty as governor. The Farley statement, made in New York last night, was the latest of a series of similar views expressed by persons prominent in the organiza- tion of this and several other States. Writes Out Answer, Newspapermen calling on the gov- ernor this afternoon found him writ- ing long hand on a pad, silent. After a few moments he looked up and said: “Now ask me anything about 1932 and—here’s the answer.”’ He tossed across his desk two sheets GIVES 6.0.P. POWER With Fate of Major Parties in Balance, Democratic Lead Is Cut Down. STATE RETURNS YATES Chicago, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Down-BState Illinois has calmly played catch with the control of the United States House of Representatives and finally tossed it to the outstretched hands session after December, 1931. Just such a situation has never before ex- | isted. RECOUNT LOOMS IN MONTGOMERY | Continued from Page 1. ments that a recount was to be asked of Republicanism. The fate of the two major parties in the next Congress hung in the bal- | ance. One more Republican meant a | bare majority. One more Democrat, a tie between the parties. with the deciding vote going to a Farmer-La- borite. Slowly but steadily the down-State counties sent in returns- giving’ the Republicans added votes. Gradually for. The Republican leaders were closeted for several hours last night in the office of Walter Dawson and are believed to have been preparing & petition to the court for a re- count. Procedure In Recount. ing to the usual procedure, party which is dissatisfied with t t of the election files a peti- by a Cook County slide was cut down. (Chicago) only a few scattered precincts miss- |ing, the State had sent back to Con- gress its veteran Representative-at- Large, Richard Yates, a former gov- ernor. Another seesaw contest apparently was settled in the Twenty-fourth Congressional District (down ' State) 6H with the circuit court, setting forth its reasons for asking a recount. The judge then orders the county supervisors of election to make an- other canvass of the ballots. All ballots are scanned, including which have been disqualified in | course of the original canvass. In the case of members of the State legislature, the final. decision remains | with the branch to which the candi- 3* for. State senate decides on the qualifications of the State senator from the county. Either the original recount can be accepted by the senate or another recount ordered on the floor of the senate. The same proce- dure is followed by the house of dele- gates. *“ Complete Official Canvass. Mounty office candidates are quali- fied by the county supervisors of elec- tion, subject to revision by the cir- cuit court. sim the present instance, the Demo- cratic majority in the senate is 25. with the Republicans holding five seats, and the Democrats are equally strong in the house of delegates. ssThe supervisors of election com- pleted early yesterday morning the oficial canvass of the votes Tuesday. The figures follow: ~For governor: Democrat, 9,397; William F. Broening. Republican, 9,177. .For representative: David J. Lewis. Democrat, 10,149; Prederick N. Zihl- man, Republican, 8,679. For State Senator. ‘(For judge of the circuit court: John 8.:Newman,. Democrat, 9.619: Arthur D. Willard, Republican, 8.873. * For attorney general: William Pres- ton Lane. jr.. Democrat. 9.316: David A. Robb, Republican, 8,808. ‘, Por controller of the treasury: Will- fam 8. Gordy, Democrat. 9.223: W. Newton Jackson, Republican, 8.785. For clerk of the court of appeals: Charles S. Warner, Republican, 8.667: James A. Young, Democrat, 9.341 “For State senator, Thomas M. An- @erson, Republican. 9.136: Robert G Hilton. Democrat, 9,236. + For House of Delegates: Walter W Dawson, Republican, 9.361: George L. | Edmonds, Democrat, 9,200: Lavinia Zngle, Democrat, 9,156: Marvin Far- ington, .Democrat, 9,131; Charles G. Galloway, Republican, 8.815: Frank L. ewitt, Republican. 8.432: W. Wind- | Hodges, Republican. 8.736: Ralph %S. Morrison, Democrat, 8,894; Odorion “W. Roby. Democrat. 9,069: Edwin A. Swingle, Republican, 8,500. ' For County Commissioner. . For county commissioner, First Dis- trict: William H. Fulks, Republican, ‘8872; Downey M. William, Democrat. : —— District: William H. Bur- dette, Republican, 8,806; Sherwood Duvall, Democrat, 9.219. Third District: Clagett C. Hilton. Democrat, 9,198: Harry L. Willard, Re- publican, 8,798. ; Fourth District — William Ricketts, Democrat, 8994: rn, Republican, 8979. Frank H. . Fifth District—John Humphrey, sr., Shaw, Republican, 8,205, and Lucy mocrat, 9,478. J Democrat, 9,229, and Preston L. Sny- Ider, Republican, 8,668 Seventh District-——-Robert » Republican, 8,603. Orphans’ Court Judges. For judges of the Orphans’ Court— Charlies T. Day. Republican. 8,635; Ohn A. England, Republican, 8.596: Gseph C. Higgins, Democrat, 9,362; Henry J. Hunt. 3d, Democrat, 9,481; + Hicks Ray, Democrat, 9,184, and Al-| i C. Warthen, Republican, 8,677. Vor sheriffi—Leonard C. Burns, Re- | sblican. 9,043. amd Richard H. Lans- fale, Democrat, 9.366. | For State's Welsh, Republican, 9.051. register of wills—Hiram W ublican. 8.923. and Perrie ocrat, 9,411. county treasurer-—Thomas I Republican. 8,943, and J. For- Walker, Democrat, 0,497. eo | 4 For constitutional convention, 3.101 pot 2 ; t constitutional convention constitutional constitutional amendment, cast | Albert C. Ritchie. | : Bixth District—John B. Diamond, D. Hag- Fr, Democrat, 9.351. and Lewis Kei-'| attorney — Stedman sott, Democrat. 9,378, and F. Bar- amendment,2, with the Democratic candidate, Claude V. Parsons, forging again to the lead with a recheck of final re- turns. |didate, James V. Heidinger, will ask ia recount. J | Cancy. Final tabulations showed Parscns a victor by 34 votes in the iong | term contest; the vote being: Par- | sons, 27,329; Heldinger, 27.295. Par- sons had a majority cf 183 in the |short term battle. | The tabdwiation for congres*man-at- Large in 7,065 out of 7.136 precincts gave: Yates, 969,032: Nesbit, 956,497. | Fifty-two of the remaining precincts |were in down-State regions where | Yates was running consistently ahead. | The other Democratic candidate. | William Dieterich, who will take the |seat vacated by Ruth Hanna McCor- |mick, had 1,039,333. Frank L. Smith, | attempting a political comeback, after | | being elected to the Senate in 1926 land denied his seat, was fourth with 868.230 Airship Flight Won By Robert Towles (12,000 Attend Indusrtial | Show Yesterday; To End Tonight. Robert Towles, 14 years old, 3349 Tennyson street northwest, student at McKinley |; won the model aircraft sustained | flight contetse at the sixth annual | industrial exposition of the Washing- , ton Chamber of Commerce at the | Washington Auditorium last night. | He flew a model ship for three min- utes and five seconds. | Attendance at the exposition was estimated to be 12,000 yesterday, a record-breaking figure. The model aircraft contest was held in con- | junction with the celebration of , aeronautics night. Towles was awarded the Frank R. | Jellef loving cup. Second place was | won by William Fletcher, 1126 I | street northwest, with a fiying time of 2:07 minutes. A free-for-all filght |-was woh by John Sullivan, of 1412 | Twenty-ninth street rjrthwest, with ik flying time of 1:061-5. The ex- | position will close tonight with a of High School, carnival. | | MRS. ALICE R. JOYCE DIES. Mrs. Alice R. Joyce, 82-year-old | widow of Charlies E. Joyce, died sud- |denly yesterday at her home follow- ing a heart attack. She lived at 1627 Lamont street northwest. Mrs. Joyce | lived in Washington all her life, and iwas am active church worker in Catholic circles. She had been in ill Frank | health for sofhe time. Surviving her are two daughters, | Miss Alice O. Joyce and Mrs. Jackson | and recall how the Democrats in Con- Funeral | late | 9:30 at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church at Interment will be in ghe |S. Elliott. of New York City. services will be Seld from her residence Monday morning at o'clock, with requiem mass 10 o'clock. Congressional Cemetery. a Democratic lead of 45,000 piled up | land- | A Republican | lead began to take form. Today with | Doubtless the Republican can- | Both candidates sought a long and | |short term—the latteg to fill a va- of paper containing the following statement: “On several occasions during the past two years I have stated un- equivocally that I am giving no con- sideration or thought or 4ime to any- thing except the duties of the gover- | norship. Prompted by Triumph. “I repeat that now, and to be per- fectly clearly understood, you can add that this applies to any candidacy, hational or otherwise, in 1932. “Experience shows me that I was right two years ago in believing that I should give all my energies and thoughts to the governorship of New York and nothing else.” Talk of ‘the -governor’s candidacy for President began almost simul- taneously with his election tWo yéars ago to the governorship. The Gover- nor ignored the unofficial remarks for some time until, pressed by news- papers, he declared himself in a man- ner similar to that of today. The 725,000 plurality rolled up for, the | governor on Tuesdsy revived the bres- | idential discussion. Stevens to eLave Chilean Territory Geographic Society's Aid Freed on Demand of Santiago, Chile, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The government has granted full liberty to Capt. A. W. Stevens, United States img an aerial photographic expedition by aviation authorities after complet- | Army, who was arrested two days ago for the National Geographic Society. | He will leave Saturday for Peru. William 8. Culbertson, American Ambaseador, today received a written statement from the Chilean foreign minister announcing Stevens’ com- plete freedom, . The officer was detained for three hours Wednesday as he was about to leave the country and was released after energetic representations by Mr. Culbertson. His status as ta leaving the country was in doubt, however, until the foreign minister's attitude _ became known today. $10,000 Cargo Lost | As Schooner Burns | U. Si Envoy. Explosion Ocurs on Rose _ Mary as Vessel Heads for Key West. Key West, Fla., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The schooner Rose Mary. en route from Mexico to Baltimore with dye produc- 'ing timber, burned 10 miles off Key West today after an explosion of un- | reported origin. Capt. George A. Eden, owner, and his wife, assistant mavigator, were |rescued with eight members of the crew by the U. 8. S. Hannibal, Gov- |ernment survey vessel. Capt. Eden said that the Rose _ Mary's $10,000 cargo would be a total loss. The vessel, he said, was putting into Key West for repairs to a pump when the explosion occurred. The crew of the Hannibal, a short dis- tance away, reported seeing two bursts of smoke from the four-masted |schooner and hastened to assist Capt. Eden and the crew, who sought safety in a lifeboat. | The Navy wrecking tug Warbler 'went to the assistance of the Rose |Mary when the Hannibal brought | back the crew to the Key West naval station, but reported that nothing could be done. Disptaches from Mo- bile said that the Rose Mary formerly | was owned there and operated out of | that port. Two Nations Recognize Brazil. Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 7 (A.P.).— Sweden and Ecquador today recogniz- ed the provisional Brazilian govern- | ment. H VICTORY INSPIRES DRIVE|: Bo Nea ae 4 - owe Ms UF } ey : —— BP Loe : * Par * * * * "4 Boa, 4 V ote — country thanksgiving,” Mr. Hoover said. have been blest with distinctive evi- dence of divine favor. As & Nation we have suffered far less than other people from the nt world diffi- culties. We have from civil and industrial discord. a large view we have made the enduring “structure of our institu- tions. “The arte and sciences that en- rich our lives and enlarge our control of nature have made notable ad- vances. Education has been further extended. We have made gains in the prevention of diseases and in the protection of childhood,” His full proclamation follows: “By the President of the United States—a proclamation: | “Notwithstanding that our fore- fathers endured the hardships and privations of a primitive life, sur- rounded by dangers and solaced only with meager comforts, they neverthe- less bequeathed to us a custom of devoting one day of every year to unil- versal thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessing of life itself and the means to sustain jt, for the sanc- tuary of home and ‘the that per- vade it, and for the mercies of his ving, and do enjcin e of the United States so to observe it, calling upon them to re- member that many of our people are in need and suffering from causes be- yond their control, and suggesting that @ proper celebration’ of the day should include that we make sure that every person in the community, young and old, shall have cause’ to give thanks for our Institutions and for the neighborly sentiments of our ple. “In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the United States. “Done at the City of Washington, this 6th day of November, in the year our Lord 1930, and of the independ- ence of the United States of America, the 155th. “HERBERT HOOVER. “By the President: VOTE 10 DEMOCRATS lowa Republican Predicates Offer of Organization Aid on Program. WANTS MELLON OUSTED (Associated Press.) Senator Brookhart Republican), Iowa, said yesterday that he would support the Democratic organization of the new Senate if that party would | sponsor a legislative program which he considers satisfactory. He said if the election just held was to amount to anything, Demo- | crats and progressives should demand the resignation of Secretary Meljon and of Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the Trpasury. Would Vote With Democrats. .“If the Democratic victories do not mean twee-deedie-dum,” Mr. Brook- hart said, “I, for one, will not let organization of the Senate stand in their way and will gladly give them the organization to get results. “T will not do this as a political move, but will gladly do it to correct the evils of Mellonism.which have brought sus to our present condi- tions.”’ The Iowa senator said he thought that Senator Shipstead (Parmer- Labor), Minnesota, took his attitude, and that other progressives felt the same way. He added that the Demo- cratic program must “mean some- thing” to get his support and must not merely be a continuation of pres- ent policies. Urges Extra Session. An extra session of Congress was advocated by Mr. Brookhart unless the export debenture plan, designed to aid agriculture, and some method of relieving unemployment are enacted at the coming short session. He said that he would support at the coming session the Norris con- stitutional amendment to eliminate “lame duck” sessions of Congress and bills by Senators Caraway and Glass, Democrats, to place antigambling re- strictions on grain and stock ex- changes. Woodring’s Lead Is Cut To 132 Votes in Kansas Topeka, Kans., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The lead of Harry Woodring, Democrat, over Prank (Chief) Haucke, Republi- can, in the race for Governor of Kan- sas, diminished to 132 votes tonight in tabulations of semiofficial returns from 85 counties and unofficial re- turns from the other 20 counties. The vote — Woodring, 215,340; Haucke, 215,208; John R. Brinkley (Independent), 181,216. Bronx Society Women’s Plan Will Employ 300 | New -York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Three | hundred unemployed men will be put to work next week, cleaning up the litter and debris in vacant lots in the Bronx. The movement was initi- ated by a group of society women. Later the project will be enlarged to include other boroughs. DEMOCRAT-INSURGENT GROUP MAY USE POP-GUN TARIFF BILLS | | Continued from Page 1. gress fought it. The Democratic party, they say, is opposed to periodic gen- eral revision of the tariff, and prefers | instead limited changes recommended /by a non-partisam board of experts. | In view of that statement, this ‘question arises: Do the Democratic | Standard Yardstick | Shrinks, Experts Say | London, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The standard imperial yard has shrunk two @ene-thousandths of an inch since it was cast in bronze 80 years ago, imperial conference experts believe. Therefore they want to, || inaugurate a system of standard measurements which will provide for more frequent comparisons of leaders think that the passage of “popgun” bills revising a schedule here and there would be ¢aking ad- vantage of the administration, or do they think that it would be in line with their promise of enacting legisle- tion in the interest of the public / good? President Hoover has never be- neved that the Hawley-Smoot bill was |@ perfect bill. Im fact, he issued a statement in which he said as much. ‘In the same statement he promised that, through the flexible provision, he hoped to correct many of the mani- fesatly unwise rates that had been written into the measure. It will be 13 months before the Sev- English ad dori: untts, As an standaro the manulactore of gind ; bridge wade r tte Calcutta Fam: ere made India atid some Eegland, but every span, nut and rivet fitted ex- actly. the benefits of in he experts cited | *. jor @ | | gatlealy enty-second Congress meets. time, no doubt, many changes will misston. that these changes will Decerber, 1931. Nor is it likely that the thoughts that by the seven — ' In that nave been made in the bill on the recommendation of the Tariff Com- However, it is Rardly likely com pletely y the Democratic «= Insurgent } growp that will come into power in idealistic were voiced —*2 ic leaders Garner Will Give Nick Ride if He Wins Car (Associated Press.) Before the election Jack Gar- ner, the minority leader, called the Speaker's imousine “our car,” but yesterday he referred to it as “mine.” The machine ts furnished the Speaker of the House by the Gov- ernment, and Garner rode in it _ frequently as Nicholas Longworth’s guest. He referred to it as “ours” and insisted “Nick” had it only by sufferance on the part of the people. Lengworth sent him a telegram yesterday asking “Whose car is it?” : Garner replied: “Think it's mine. Will be pleasure to let you ride,” ; If the Democrats should have the mecessary majérity of House members, Garher would become Speaker. BROOKHART TENDERS * taken so seriously then as they are now. NEW ELECTION LAWS CONSIDERED BY NYE Tuesday’s Balloting Solves Some of Problems of His Committee. HEFLIN WANTS INQUIRY (Associated Press.) Tuesday’s elections solved some of the problems of the Senate campaign funds investigating committee, among them Ruth Hanna McCormick, but its chairman, Senator Nye, said yes- terday he had seen enough to con- vince him that more stringent laws governing voting were needéd. ~ In this connection he mentioned Memphis, Tenn., a& the “Philadel- phia of the South.” He said the Democrats there had a machine, per- fect in its miechanism, and that the Republicans apparently existed large- ly as a patronage organization. Senator Nye added voting in Mem- phis was apparently “by custom” and that evidence was found in many instances of an utter disregard of election laws. - He said he might propose legisla- tion at the ‘next ‘session to check ¢ex- penditures and é€liminate corruption and added that a constitutional amendment for this purpose might be necessary. The committee still has a number of odds and end& to be cleaned up and several hearings are schedyled, Senator Heflin, of Alabama, has an engagement with Senator Nye today to reiterate his request for an inves- tigation into the Alabama election. He ran @8 an independent Democrat and was beaten by John H. Bankhead; Democrat. Senator Heflin immediate- ly charged “fraud and corruption.” Senator Nye said from present in- dications there would be no serious attempt to bar any senator-elect be- cause of election expenditures or ir- regularities. He said he personally felt there was no reason to oppose the seating of James J. Davis, sena- tor-elect from Pennsylvania. He add- ed that the committee would con- sider the Pennsylvania contest. and the New Jersey election where Dwight W. Morrow won, sometime after No- vember 20, Prior to that time the committee will go jnto Illinois, Colorado’ and Nebraska. Mrs. Ruth Hanna MocCor- mick, who told the committee that she spent more than a quarter of a million dollars in the Illinois primary, and afterward attacked committee methods was badly beaten by James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat. Senator Nye refused to comment on the Illi- nois result, Charges by Scare Face Two Arrested Youths Police at the Fourth Precinct got writer's cramp last night listing all the charges against Richard Clomax, Negro, 16 years old, of O streét south- west near First stréet, and Charles Weldon, Negro, 17 years old, of First street southwest near G street, fol- lowing their arrest by Detective B. J. Barrett. “ Clomax was charged with 25 cases of housebreaking, 4 cases of attempt- ed housebreaking, 3 cases of unau- thorized use of automobiles and 1 case of petit larceny. Charges against Weldon included fifteen of house- breaking, sixteen of unauthorized use of automobiles and one of petit Jar- ceny. ’ Action DueMonday On Kindergartens Carusi Anounces Special Meeting of Board to Setlte Question. A special meeting of the Board of Education to take final action on the Franklin School Building, it was an- nounced late yesterday afternoon by Charies F. Carusi, president of the board. Prior to this meeting the board will ashington an authority on Dan- minister first came as minister in - 1885, ain. He hag been minister to Wash- ington since 1912, after being trans- ferred back from London, Davis Quits Labor Post December 1 Plans to Take Senate Oath “About Noon” That Day; ‘ No Vacation. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis said yesterday he would coritinue as. a Cabinet member “until about noon, December 1,” when he plans to, take the oath of office as the j@mior sen- ator from Pennsylvania. In the. meantime, he said, he would complete unfinished buSiness, which he said included the Child Welfare Conference, the Cabinet Employment | Committee and the Statistical Em- ployment Conference, of which or- ganizations he is a member. \ Unlike others elected to high office. this week, Secretary Davis said he planned to take no vacation before assuming his new duties. Should the program he has out- lined be carried out, a -precedent in American political history will be set when Davis leaves his post in the Cabinet—an executive position—to become a senator in the legislative branch of the Government. Sullivan’s Police Captaincy Passed New Commander of Fourth Precinct Advanced. With Enviable Record. Promotion of Lieut. Jeremiah Sul- livan to a captaincy was approved yesterday by the District Commission- ers On recommendation of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of polite.) Lieut. Sullivan was promoted to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Capt. C. P. M. Lord. Capt. Lord asked for retirement effective Novem- ber 15, and his request was approved. Sergt. Eugene L. Eby was promoted to lientenant, and Private Clarence A. M was made a sergeant. The ers also approved the finding of the retiring board award- ing a pension of $60 a month to the widow of Capt. R. BE. Doyle. Seventeen commendations mark the record of the newly made Capt. Sullivan. Born in 1880, he was ap- pointed to the police. force in 1904, made a precinct detcetive in 1918, a sergeant im the following year, an acting lieutenant im 1925, and a lieutenant in 19265. Capt. Sullivan will take command of the Fourth Pre- cinct, formerly commanded by Capt. Pred M. Cornwell, who recently re- tired. Capt. Walter Emerson, who is now in charge, will take the Bright- wood precinct command vacated by the retirement of Capt. Lord. Soviet’s Aims Told By Dr. E. A. Walsh Litvinoff’s Recent Speceh Held Deliberate Insult to e. Conditions in Soviet Russia and “indications of that country’s desire to foment a world revolution” were discussed last night by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., at a public meeting held at Georgetown University, of which he is vice president. Declaring that Maxim Litvinoff’s recent speech at Geneva was “a delib- erate attempt to insult the League of Nations and ridicule proposals for world peace,” Dr. Walsh said that the Communist party in America had been urged to take advantage of the unemployment wave to further plans for a world revolution. The Wall street crash, he added, had been forecast by the agitator, Bukharin, in his address before the sixth congress of the Third Internationale, held in Moscow last summer. In earlier lectures, Dr. Walsh dis- cussed the Soviet industrialization program and other phases of Soviet actviities he found them on his recent to! of Russia. Jailer’s Tickets “Lost;’ . Prison Under Suspicion Philadelphia, . Nov. 7 (A.P.).— Even jall is no protection against © pickpockets. . Any one who doubts this should E FE 3 tt aff —S oe nr ee = as 1 SS eo = SI TE —— — —— — J —— — — . GOWNS. 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. HOSIERY “ALT BABA”—a subtle gu for autumn’s blue and black ensembles. “WALNUT”—a tich; ‘warm ‘shade to accent the favored browns. . $1.65 to $3.95 ENSEMBLES HATS ;- LINGERIE = | FOOTWEAR / ay ae Cree ret Pye: A Seo — al tone 9 hay - ae ts =i ——— * ——— 5 speak * ant FURS Rhine Occupation Account Is Inchuded in Payment of $755,000,000. (Associated Press.) Final action was taken yesterday to fund indebtedness of Germany to the United States growing out of awards of the Mixed Claims Commission and costs of the American Army of Occu- pation after the World War. Secrétary Mellon announced yester- day that Rudolph Leitner, First Sec- retary of the Germany Embassy, yes- terday delivered to the Treasury Ger- man government bonds valued at 3,169,700,000 reichmarks (approxi- mately $755,000,000) of which 2,121,- account of Democrat’s Lead Slim For Alaskan Delegate Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 7 (AP.).— With 1,100 Indian votes, which for 9 acore of years have given solid Re- publican support, unreported, George —8 SPECIAL NOTICES. . D. & c. OSTEO —— ‘ — —8* — + ith , > foe J > , nd HB ne.; Linc. we ‘ ark Hotel On of a yout © ; . , - : Our new Young Men’s Department has struck a responsive chord among Washington’s better dressed men. All Suits fashioned and fitted on our own premises to your individual meas- ure under the personal direction of Mr. J. M. Stein. $65 to $75, * cao’ hae. TH — % J i 7 J 7 — A ’ 41 TMTEIN co. poo © peyprods * “TAFLORS 523 13th Street N.W. — Just below F Margin i - . " So Slim, However, 5, however, by no win because Hite ‘| city: are + ae, few . 7m 2 — — yw > —— Z za : “ee g oe — J ae — ~~ ee —_ — 2 ei 3 77 ed P ae F me . ee Ney te - ; * — — * wi » > x 4 * —e———— ee U x — Sepsis = —— — * Mee — = ty — 3 - — * Iz36 See a” te ty aS Lo rh os en A— fe) ‘a a t * ie 8 e -_ 7 — =i — e * aA 4 a P ta wo a >. Poa pe ES . *— * bBo ae | ¥ Cee * oa t ae - . FJ % «© i 5 ‘ > « es — 7 Se. # A we * PR. A : 2 * iz es +i Re ee — * 25 Mae ee _ * RR OF Shs . od Fg —— eae Tae King f * eee’ . 2 *œ —* a ’ 2% 2 ‘sige * PG. - . . * - J * 2 * — — 3 * ee) 7 = fF . x — “seit . Se 3 ele. dc. — SA ; 8 — om & 4 ’ * Se 7 — ere . rae — — —* * ¢ e + oe ’ * — — — = —* —* J —— —* J . 4 — oe = - yt ze 4 — * * Py we oe Bose

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ie . : é — aaa te OI TOOL LLL AL ai ~ - ⸗ BE AA —— — ~ tied BEF re His admittance to the firm means he received tife approval of the Stock Exchange, which passes, on the sale of all seats and the admittance of new parthers into membéefship firms. ' James B. Tailer, jr.. and Allan Mc- Lane, jr., are the exchange seat hold- 7 ogist nected -with Columbia University. At the same time, the New York Btock Exchange announced in a morning bulletin that Arturo P. Ra- mos, husband of the former Millicent Rogers, was being considered as a special partner in the firm of Bain- é& Ryan, but a superceding —— failed to make any ary go of the proposed admittance Rémos, and the firm itself wat —8 about discussing the matter. There was nothing to be said about ‘the proposed admittance to special rtnership of Mr. Ramos to Bain- [> ridge & Ryan, the firm explained today, as the whole matter was stil. unsettled. ⸗ It is known, however, that Ramos has been a very active exécutive and general partner of J. P. Benkard & Co.,.4 brokerage house dealing. with Standard Oil securities. Col. H. “H. Rogers, father-in-law of Ramos, is ‘Yone of the founders of the Standard SLINCH—On . Hubbard pee Hey ‘in — R Oll Co. Other members of Bainbridge & Ryan are Lawrence M. Bainbridge 7 urger,’ Kenneth Smith and H: L. Hotchkiss; jr. DIED... day. November 7, 1930. — other of the ree S. puntt.i teen bers’ funeral home, .1 w; WC rs wes ery on Monday, November -1 t 1 p. Interment in Glenwood Ce —— nera "Bee ay, “a BILLINGS hg RRR. November ma. ¥y930, the res ce of nee street so BS, IB nee Wetherall). e tare eee on iy hen, ed. Fater- Rock ville, ay. November. i 1990, 8 i Giineh and cousin Pinersis at * Pen oy No- — oe "be faved wite * — oR Be) the gpere. godeent No — ohthe tnered * ——— ston National, DANNER—On - — ‘Noveniber ~6, 1930, at his dence, 3524 Center street ores: JOHN, — hus- aw bgt plelazer. ° * and i —— mass 1 be said at 9 a Ar band of Dr. Pune turday, November FLYNN—On Thursday, "pe ge “4 8 MAURICE A., dr... aged A. and the. late "Catheritie nee Garmody) ' 142 Eleventh —5— on a Paturdes, Novem- -| Pifth orem "a Cedar unty, 0 er 6. at Spmbters, ane BO at at —* ie Band "ot" on Ry Rad Nothes’ ° 1 . * . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ V. L. SPEARE CO. witht the r Us one sae § —* — 1009 H St. N, W. Formerhy st: we Clyde . —J - Nichols, Inc. Cal. 6324. NW. NATL. 1384 & 1385. CHAS. §. ZURHORST 90) EAST CARINOL OT: suk J. SAFFELL . atl. 0537 5th st. nw. — — fie They won't be here long. Our cause will again rear itself and push them back. History proves that it will. Oh, it will be hard fot us while they ate in our midst. There is no doubt of that, But don’t take down the grand old Republican flag as they march by - with their gloating trum- WA wit AREAS ——— ae —— — N —— — — ——— | Da bs] . a * ⸗ a 4 ee as i : 4. J “ na, 97) " the individual instanbes of cOurage among our men should as a warming glow in our grief. —8 Majority Leader Tilson, for example. He did not. As the enemy approached his _|home precinct, im fact, he got him self. w chair and took unbudging|of position at the voting booth. And Col. ‘s characterization of Roosevelt as unfit which must ‘have gotten Roosevelt 200,000 more votes—-that act deserves a war cross © soviets. have a way of saying every time they shoot a man, that he died ie the highest. form of social just Well, of coursé, I don’t want to that far in the matter of Casualties, but at least, they did not die in vain. BLIND DEPUTY LEADS| = /ATTACK ON. BRUAND War Veteran Warns Revision of Treaty Will Mean More Strife. “GRAVE RISK,” DECLARES Paris, Nov, 7 (A.P.).—The’ blind Georges Scapini and Ernest Morbi- han, one of the younger members of the chamber, led the debate in the Chamber of. Deputies ‘today as the opposition résumed its attack on the Policies of Foreign Minister Briand. Scapini, who lost his sight in the war, held the chamber silent as, run- ming his trembling fingers across notes in Braille characters, he warned that revision of the Treaty of Ver- sallles would fesult-in the demorali- zation of Central Ea@rope. “Attempts to revise the treaty,” he declared, “would mean war. It is a grave risk to think of Franco-German rapprochement without providing safe guarantees against the fluctua- tions of German policy.” Morbihan won the approval of vir- tually. the entire ehamber with his declaration that Franco-German dif- ferences must be settled amicably, but that “revision of frontiers is only a snare.” “We must remain strong,” he cried. “We must refuse to permit fevision of | the treaties as a condition to cooper- ation with Gefmany. but we must & \tecognize the Germany nation as a force alongside us and we must strain every effort to reach an economic and policies are under fire, probably will reply to his critics, next Thursday morning, when the chamber will reconvene. Toiletries Scattered An Motor. Collision The intersection of Florida avenue and First street ‘northwest smelled like “shave and a haircut,/bay rum” last night following an automobile collision in which Ome of the cars was a truck of the National Barber Supply Co. Bottles of perfume and other barber supplieg were scattered for some distance. ; Tito Sciscent, 18. years old, 5421 stréet northwest, was driving the truck, with Lorenzo Capone, 17 years old, 2606% Georgia avenue northwest, and Frank Galuppo, .16 years old, 1323 North Capitol street, passengers. The latter two were at Emergency Hospital for old, ** street and fa = x te resi at 3 Dp. m. November 7 » 1930, J mont str Joyee and Mrs. Puneral from AOOTION TO SIBLE HOSPITAL DEDICATED Bishop William McDowell Is Officiating Clergyman at Ceremony. BUILDING COST $275,000 A new addition to Sibley Memorial Hospital, consisting of two. new flors, Including seven up-to-date op- erating rooms and 19 private rodms, costing $275,000; was dedicated last night by Bishop William Frasier Mc- Dowell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ; The dedication ceremony and ac- cOmpanying program took place in the chapel of Rust Hall adjoining the hospital proper. Approximately 500 persons attended. Dr. Charles 8. Cole, president of Sibley, presided, The in- vocation was given by Dr. B. W. Meeks, the District superintendent. The George Washington University Glee Club sang. Greetings from physicians and sur- geons of Sibley were extended Lewis H. Taylor.’ Dr. G, Ellis Will- lams read a statement of the. build-~ ing committee and Mrs. A. C. Fisher a statement from the furniture com- mittee. Mrs. W. H. C. Goode, president of the National Women’s Home Mission- .Bociety, which erected the new ition, made the principal address. This was followed y the dedication biel 6) prayer. Although a colonel, did ‘he wal , comtent himself with directing the \ fight from behind the lines? one of the most venerable figures in go all as a disciplinarian of the more | Boy Scoyts. +action followed receipt by Mr. and 11 COLLEGE VACANCIES —— Italy, Nov. 7 — Cardinal Alfonso Maria Mistrangelo, , died at 10:18 c¢ poisoning. Cardinal lo underwent an operation earlier in the day. Ecclesi- astical circles said to nt that the at of Cardi- today tory creasingly certain, as thére are eleven | vacancies. Also, there-now are only 29 Italian cardinals, while the Ust contains 30 foreign. It is usual for Italian princes of the church We dot dominate. Cardinal Mistrangelo, age of the historic City of Dante the sacred college of the Catholic Church. Born in Savona, Province of Genoa, On April 26, 1852, he distinguished himself early as a teacher, arid above persuasive species. At the same time he established for himself the reputa- tion as a preacher which was to fol- low him well into advanced age. In fact, he delivered a notable series of sermons at the College of Finalbergo when he was still in minor orders. Upon being raised to the priest- hood, he evinced remarkable gifts as an organizer, particularly of religiour ceremonies designed to have wide popular appeal. Militant as Evangelist. Hig first. real test as a militant evangelist came when the population of a certain town oytside Ovada re- belled violently against the bishop, and threatened to go over.to Protes- tantism. The still young Mgr. Mis- trangelo arrived in the dissenting lo- cality one morning, gathered the mal- contents in the cathedral, and ~ by sheer force of oratory prévailed upon them to return to their old faith and be obedient to their clerical superiors. That evening he returned to his col- lege, with order restored. The cardinal made a show of re- sistance to the breaking up of such juvenile organizations as the Catholic He was one of the last supporters of the newspaper Unita Cattolica, sole outstanding organ of the dying popu- larist movement, and which disap- peared after the conclusion of the Lateran treaties in 1929. Police Guard Chicago Debutante After Threat Chicago, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Police guarded the debut today of Miss Betty Offield, granddaughter of Will- lam Wrigley, chewing gum millionaire and owner of the Chicago Cubs, The Mrs. James R. Offield, parents of the débutante, of a letter threatening kid- naping of their daughter. The father Force Engineer to Stop Cars, — Then Get Loot at Point of Machine Guns. JESSE JAMES RECALLED Continued from mee 1, in the gang but some passengers told of seeing seven. She was ih a coach next to the baggage car and saw. & mail sack passed out of the baggage car to a bandit on a fiat car who or og it on to men in the waiting sedan. , Bhot Ficed None Hurt. Miss Skaale said she heard a shot fired but believed it was done to in- timidate some one. No one wae hurt. After the robbery C. F. Fredericks. station agent at Stege, found $1,00v in currency in grass behind a hedge fence. The money was supposedly thrown or lost there by the fleeing robbers. An empty pistol holster and an empty mail sack, slashed open, were found not far from the scene. On June 22, 1929, the same train was held up and robbed of several thousand dollars by a gang that functioned in a similar prec man- ner. That gang was believed have torious outlaw who was shot and killed in Missouri recently by detec- tives who sought him in connection with a bank robbery at Lamar, Colo., and four murders. The holdup of a Southern Pacific train near Nobel, Calif., recalls other notorious train robberies in the West and looking back at them all, it's a business that leads to violent déath or long. prison terms. Only a few desperadoes who took to. train robbery ever reformed after being chastened by prison terms, Al Jennings being a notable exception. The history of train robbery, of course, goes gack to Jesse James, now almost a legendary character. The James boys and their gang, hardened by the guerilla’ warfare of the Mis- souri-Kansas border during the Civil War, turned to train and bank hold- ups in the reconstruction days. End of Jesse James. Jesse died with his boots on, but not in the grand manner of the old West, with blazing guns in his hands. He was shot in the back by Bob Ford, an associate interested in reward money, as he was hanging a picture in s house in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1881. Henry Starr, bank and train rob- ber, promised to reform and was jpa- rdled from prison by President Roose- velit. In 1921 Starr was shot to death after a bank robbery at Harrison, Ark., and his protege and associate, Al Spencer, took over the leadership of the Starr gang. Robbery to Evangelism. oo, was killed September 16, 19 by a posse led by Federal offi- cers near Bartlesville, Okla. In his clothing was found $10,000 in bonds taken in a Missouri-Kansas-Texas mail og robbery at Okesa, August 20. Long before that Bill Carlisle en- | tered the picture by robbing Union | Pacific trains fn the Northwest. He subsequently was captured and sen- refused to discuss the — but Mr. Wrigley said: “I didn’t see the letter, But Mr. Offiela told me of it. Of course there is nothing to it. I get eush let- ters oy the dozen. eg lBehind the Screens ——With NELSON B. BELL ATRONS of the*Fox Theater this week have an opportunity to hear, for the first time in Wash- ington, a lyric soprano of more thn a. little distinction in her native Panama. As a brief interlude in an over- ture comprise dof Lgtin-American and Spanish melodies, Leon Brusi- loff, ‘conductor of .the orchestra, is presenting Senorita Maria Pacheco, niece of the secretary of the Panama Legation, under whose auispices Seno- rita Pacheco is making her profse- sional debut in the United States. Senorita Pacheco arrived in this country only a few weeks ago for the’ purpose of taking screen and voice tests for a career in talking pictures. Her visit was prompted by her having successfully passed a similar test made in Panama by the presentative of an American pro- ucing company searching Latin- ees for new talent for the talk- es. Senorita Pacheco is a striking bru- nette, of distinctive Spanish beauty of both face and figure. high camb and typical lace. man- tilla adding to an appearance al- ready striking. “Her selections are familiar Spanish compositions— “Clavelitos,” the carnations, and the popular “Ay, ay, ay.” Although not known to the Amer- ican stage, Senorita Pacheco has ‘ap- peared professionally many times in her own country, having sung even such exacting roles as that of Micaela in Bizet’s “Carmen,” in which she ap- peared when the American Fleet vis- ited Panamanian waters last year. Now about that youngster, Buddy Messinger, who bobbed up unexpect- ir edly in Washingjon 4 week or two ago. — te —— 1, te northeast — Eau t gt — 201 of funeral hereafter. — * oh Buddy now has returned to the land of his fathers—and his own acreen successes—-California, and no doubt will soon again be strutting his mate- rial before the cameras and micro- phones. As I understand it, it was this way. boarded a train in Loe Angeles to see the happy pair off, and didn’t remember to leave the train himself until it had reached New York. Wondering why he was in the Eastern metropolis, he playfully wired wpome for a return ticket and was ully wired back that none would be forthcoming. There were no oppor- tunities awaiting his juvenile genius | are in the Eastern Washington just to give the Capital the up and down and maybe permit to give him a job of one ar Uncle Sam apparently | the —— Buddy, wearing a smile big to fit Joe E. Brown! 14 lack of taste and a label to ascent "| clinema has udios, so he came to the tenced to the Wyoming prison. been led by the late Jake Fleagle, no- | we have sold . = - CARDINAL CHAROST, WAR HERO, EXPIRES Archbishop of Rennes Was Arrested by Germans During Occupation. HONORED BY VATICAN Rennes, France, Nov. 7 (AP.)-— Victim of a cold which overtaxed hie heart, Cardinal Charost, Archbishop of Rennes and noted for his war re- lief work in northern France, died today at the age of 70. For the last few weeks Brittany has experiencing rain and tem- matty Dawe the inclement weather, the cardinal performed his offices and caught cold in church last Sun- day. 7 When the German army under |command of Crown Prince Rupprecnht | | of Bavaria entered Lille in August, | 1914, some of the officers on the sec- ond Sunday of the occupation went | 'to church. Arrested for Sermon. They remained for the sermon and | MISSES’ COAT DEP An | heard Cardinal Charost, then bisho application for his parole is pending P| He. helped prison authorities control tiary. tiary.mate and literary protege of 0. boy, boomer, lawyer, bank robber, train robber and liferterm convict He now is an evangelist. His promise to reform earned his parole by Presi- dent McKinley: Dynamiting of Train. Twenty years ago “Big Bill” La-' souri for the Puget Sound country by wagon. train almost a century ago. I | say semifictional because the story | e major narrative is noth- ing more nor leas than a conventional | “Western” movie plot, based on Hal G. Evarts tale of “The Shaggy Horde,’ | sisted. Trasse was a desperado in the vicinity of Kansas City, On Christmas night, 1910, he robbed a Missouri Pacific | sas City and shot one man who re- Awaiting trial. he escaped jail and was captured later in Ili- | nois, He is serving-a sentence in the that ran serially in the Saturday | Kansas Penitentiary and hoping for Evening Post a few months ago. To be sure, the commonplace qualities that characterize this imaginative fig- ment are largely obscured by the magnificence of the background against which they are unfolded, but, after all, they are merely the melo- dramatic hokum that lends “audience interest” to a subject so exalted in ite historically and pictorial authen- icity as to require no such feeble bolstering. By the time it opens next Friday, I hope. to have conveyed some giim- mering of an idea that I think it is a great picture. The Earle Theater is demonstrating” a truth that should be valuable to astute showmen throughout the country. It is that by combining a limited muifiber of vaudeville acts with a feature picture and the usual supplementary screen subjects, . the acts can be restricted wholly to “all- star” caliber and click at .the box- office proportionately. a parole. The D’Autremont ‘brothers, Hug Ray and Roy, in June, 1923, dyna- mited a Southern Pacific train in the | Siskiyou Tunnel of Oregon, killing four men, in an unsuccessful robbery attempt. Hugh, who said he once joined a posse searching for him and his twin brothers, was found in February. 1927, serving in the United States Army in the Bhilippines Ray and (Roy were captured at Steubenville, Ohio, in June, 1927. All three are serving life sentences. ‘Robbers Began Too Late To Seize $85,000 More San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 7 (A.P.). The men who robbed a Southern Pacific train at Nobei today of about 860,000 were not as expert as they thought they were. Had they boarded the train a few minutes earlier they revival of the combination Thirteenth.street house ocal box-office history. most of the stage’s dancing. clowns and ukulele . plunkers, and the Brox Sisters both present in the flesh, this | week's line-up at the Earle promises to match the best that has preceded it—or maybe move the mark up even a little higher. In another week Charlies Bickford and Evelyn Knapp will be seen at the Earle in “River's End,” a new talkie version of the Oliver OCurwood story in which Lewis 8. Stone made one of his first screen hits. Evelyn Knapp, a Kansas Cit York to re an English accent so that she ale succeed on the stage, has been cast exclusively in under- worldand out-of-doors. parts since signing on with the pictures—which may or thay not prove something or other. At least, tt brings to mind the talk of remaking “The Miracle Man” and the fact that only one of the cast of that sensatiogal picture remains. in harness. That one is Betty Compson. Lon Chaney * Joseph Dowling both dead, as Loane Tucker, 7 reste: Meighan is in retirement, although fiirt- with several new contract offers. eu of nothing that moves like ? 4 Incidéntally, there is no sympathy‘ in this column for the cheap aspira- tion of a second-rate actor, whose name would not mean a thing even if it were mentioned, who has con- ferred upon himself the home-made title of “The New Lon Chaney.” It will take something more than to the place left vacant by one of the most remarkable character actors the — — And there's talk that if they do permit it, it will be 4 per cent! Or don’t you care for pretzels? Chicago Mayor Is Chicago, Nov. 7. (AP.) Attending clans announced today that William Hale Thompson now is so Yapidly from an emer- tion for appendicitis tha! girl who went to New| might have obtained $85,000 more. The Bank of America, formerly the | Bank of Italy, announced the robbers With Tom Patricola, one of the fore- | got $14,000 belonging to that institu- tion, but they missed $85,000 on the train for suburban banks around Oak- land, | The $14,900 was branches at Dos Palos and Firebaugh. Taxicab Driver Is Held After Two Are Injured Edward CC. McConnell, driver, of Fourth near E street, was charged with hav- ing bad brakes by police of the First Precinct yesterday in connection with an avcident on F street near Four- teenth street, in which two persons | suffered minor injuries. August Walls, 68 years old, 25605 Thirteenth street northwest, and his wife, Anna, 67 years old, were struck while crossing F street. They were taken to Emergency Hospital by Mc- Connell, where Mrs. Walls was treated fer contusions of the right hand and right hip and her husband for @ Bprained left hand. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Earle—“Love in the Rough,” at 12, 2. 4, 5:30, 7:45 and 10 p. m. SGtage shows at 1:20, 3:20, 7 and 9 p. m. R-K-O Keith's—'The Silver Horde,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Rialto—"The Cat Creeps,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:55, 3:53, 5:50, 7:50 and 0:45 Pp. m. Fox—"Renegades,” at 11:01 a. m., 1:11, 3:33, 5:37, 7:59 and 10:21 p. m. Stage shows at 12:42, 3:04, 5:08, 7:30 and 9:52 p. m. “The Virtuous Sin,” at 12, 2:17, 4:42. 7:32 and 9:49 p. m. Stage shows at 1:38, 4.03, 6:53 and 9:10 p. m. Metropolitan—“Life of the Party,” atl — 12:45, 230, 4:20, 7:50 and * taxicab —— Whoopee.” at 11 a. m., — 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 Pp. ™m Tivoll—"“Maybe It's Love,” at 2, to save the hospitai a Mis 6:05, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. mbassador—"Good Intentions,” at 2: kere dom eng stain e si a fire that threatened the peniten- Al Jennings, bosom friend, peniten- Henry, was a farm boy student. cow- * h.|on November consigned to | of Lillie, tell the congregation: “A serious, anomalous situation ob- | tains. Lille |enemny, diers. of Germany. You must bow be- fore force-ahd attempt no overt act of rebellion, But you must. also do nothing that will assist the invader ‘| to carry out his designs against our country and maintain stout alle- giance to the republic.” Four hours later the bishop was un- der arrest and sent to Aix-La-Chap- elle as,a hostage. He stubbornly re- ————— yia Switzerland. He | mained there throughout the war. 30 miles behind the battle lines. Native of Le Mans, The prelate was born in Le Mans 14, 1860. His war record of charity and organization of relief among the refugees in noerth- 1920, he was created an archbishop and transferred to Rennes. He was nominated as cardinal and received the red hat from the hands of Pope Benedict XV in December, 1922. The Pope, wishing to empha- size the new cardinal’s “war service,” consecrated him under the auspices of Sainte Marie de la Victoire (Holy Mary,of Victory). During his cardinalate the little Norman girl, Therese de Lisieux, was canonized by the Vatican and made the Blessed Therese of Lisieux, Calles’ Son, 12, ls Hurt In Tumble From Horse Mexico City, Nov."7 (A.P.).—Gustavo Elias Calles, T2-year-old son of Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, was seriously injured in a fall from a horse today. He suffered a skull fracture... The accident occurred at Santa Barbara ranch, near here. FINE MEN’S WEAR — * 7th & se UNITED * STATES street southeast, | °f you entertain the It notion that all warehousemen handle furnishings with uncon- cealed indifference, we'd we the oppor- i wi proving to you , unusually careful ae men are! Call Met- litan 1843 for an estimate. *% * : % 418 10th Street x is in the hands of the. the city is occupied by sol- | fused to retract any of his utterances. | At few months later he was 4 | tiring executor of the estate of Ru- of love, —— and intrigue that | train between Leavenworth and Kan- | turned to “northern France and. re- threads ' ; | Ported to the probate court today «4 | having Mistalled his bishopric about | ' ' J ern France during the war was recog- | nized by the Vatican, and in June, | 'he had issued a subpena for produc- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT| ve FOR TODAY Third Floor Fourth Floo > -_ — + oe We have always enfoyed a: —— —— in our coat 4 but since we have been in our new store we increase of our — * business and byt been We confidently’ anticipate. the largest business we have ever had i in coats... As our sales have been so great, we have had many new lines of coats made and many of the most ‘charming models we have ever seen at moderate prices ... We Invite You Most Cordially To See These Coats Before Making Your Selection. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS TMENT JULIUS GARFINCKEL exCo. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH _ — — — —— — — —— — — Exceptional 2 es Gift Value in — a] PEWTER * 3-pc. Sugar and Cream Sets consisting of beautifully designed sugar bowl and cream pitcher with tray. TODAY ONLY .. 8365 J SECOND FLOOR | [Harris & Co. F Street at Ilth — — — — —— * ‘Valentino Letter Sought © By Judge Reported Sto Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century PLES —— — — — 8* at —A— ta : \ " —â * * AW « Executor of Star’s Estate, Accused of Loaning Himself $22,300; Says Missing Document Directed Handling of Funds. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 7 (A.P.).— torneys for 58. George Uliman, fe- dolph Valentino, late film star, re- “document of the utmost importance” had been stolen from the dead actor's safe. Probate Judge Albert Stephens, hearing charges against Uliman’s ad- ministration of the estate, disclosed tion of the missing document. Uliman's attorney told the court the missing document was a letter from Valentino to Ullman, directing his handling of the estate. It was written in 10925 and attached to the will. The attorney said Ullman had received a c of the letter but failed to find the original. Charges Uliman loaned to himself and $90, to other } thes from the estate sane iting ’ - pulation torney he had loaned $40,000 to Manila. istend ‘of tip ine vt | bert Guglielmi, and L. B. the actor's valet. Strada, brought about the ft accusing Uliman of funds and demanding an before his withdrawal as Half-Holiday Demanded : For Federal, Employes Efforts of the National Federation of Federal Employes to secure year- round Saturday half-holidays for Government workers were described in an address broadcast from Station WOL last night by Gertrude M. Mc- Nally. secretary and treasurer of the organization. Only the price of this Secretary is heap. The piece itself is of good cabinetry, at- tractive in design and finish—handy interior and two drawers— mahogany or walnut and gumwood. Visit Our New Stromberg-Carlson’ Atwater Kent Seventh — + Pree | She criticized Government wW ers who confine thelr support, half-holiday program wishes for it. If you wile of the shorter w added, “see to it that you work with the federation, dedicated to the advancement 6 interests of the and the Federal employe.” You can get day” with Toss. — — — — like this one eon’ Ss AG73 a Se All RADIO DEPARTMENT ato a a

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eae , * * — hy fo aA . 5 F oe : > © : -_ . 7 ~ wee Pe 14 Oy : : ‘ : » ~*~. ; es I + 7 . - } f * t , * —* b ’ = Be J a. : } — J * J— = , , : ‘ it 5) ; ss. te a + ated ed i wa . > ae } , \ 4 * * a ‘ ‘> eS OMT Sa, . J * J J— Sew 5 $ J J* — a ae & J iene J jc fe ; . » aye - 4 #2 r : : wes > , ral * ras Presbyterian. | | ONE SERMON IN FRENCH _ Armistice Day will be observed in many of the Washington churches tomorrow. In some well-known Army /chaplains will take part in the serv- ices, and in others the ministers will preach a sermon appropriate to the } anniversary, ' At New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Col. J. EB. Yates, chief of | chaplains of the United States Army, and Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of Chaplains of the United States Navy, will assist. The Federal Council of Churches in America wil] join with } this service in its observance of Armis- } tee Day. Dr. MacFarland, the gen- secretary, and Dr. William L. a , the Washington secretary, will take part also. Dr. Sizoo will preach annual Armistice Day sermon on subject, “Taps or Reveille.” _.. Im the evening a special Armistice Day service has also been arranged, at Which time the quartet will give a Special musical program. With this @ervies the World Alliance of Inter- ‘ ional through the , Will join, and Col. Raymond , Of Chicago, will take part in > ee et . . aA 4 ‘ J a 4 }- % & aN rr, s > s — —5*8 mk Mon, cals J wat * Aa rir Asia aly ae? ie PO, ee eS ae ' Maes gee € a3. ‘+ ~ Wh S477 5 ae * ‘ns Fay tee & a * Pi : mt” v" pel — MO eo ge Lt —— > lee ENTS Sa as mS SE Nakai allio i _ —— * Director of Choir Tells How to Fill Church With Worshipers. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. “You just can not have @ = without a good choir,” said op” Glover to this interviewer, neithe? can you have good congre- gational singing without a volunteer choir.” “That seems like pretty good phil- osophy.” said I. “On what do you base it?” “Experience, my dear friend; ¢x- perience.” When you survey his intélligent head with its crest of snow-white hair, you realize that his years have not been few and that he has had op- portunities to know what he is talk- ing about. Solomon said to the slug- gard, “Go to the ant and learn wis- dom,” but he did not have music in his mind, for the ant is no singing bird. H the wisest of men lived in this d he might have said to the Washifigton churches: “Go to Dumbarton Methodist Chureh in Georgetown and see how ‘Pop’ Glover makes music Mean so much to wor- ship.” His choir and the numerous choir singers Mr. Glover has trained call him “Pop,” and he likes it. In real- ity his name is Mr. W. T. Glover. He not only makes music, but he sells it, for music has been the “and Se) iy ‘aT ie tn , + 7 we, Sa . ¢ x * * — ¢ * . J J ae a 9J ohn J nae 7 ‘ + * . * A 2 ’ . i J Institution “Can you organize a choir in any congregation?” I asked Mr. Glover. “Of course. Why not?” was the reply. “Nearly everybody can sing. All one needs is a bit of instruction, and then some practice. Not all of them will be soloists or first-rate choris- ters, but they can be brought to such x Pe ah i. f=" * — —— : ' - ‘4 - , re J EDIFICE I$ ITS ‘SECOND The corner stone of the new St. Paul's English Lutheran Church at Connecticut avenue, Ellicott and Ev- erett streets, will be laid with im- pressive ceremonies tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’cleck. The Rev. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of the church, will preside and will deliver the principal address. The Rev. Dr. John T. Hud- dle, pastor emeritus, will read the scriptures, and the Rev. Dr. W. C.\ Waltemyer, a former pastor, now pro- fessor of religiotis education at Gettysburg College, will offer prayer. Many distinguished guests will be present and will bring greetings from the national and city governments. er, will . A special hymn for the oc- casion has been written by Harry Tennyson Domer, whose father, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Domer, was pastor of St. Paul’s for over a quarter of a ow —e” - 2 a %% oe. oe JRDA ue g ) AVEFER RG SVN wi ee Lay A Sed «5 a Vey Dr. J. J. Rives—The Source of Power. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney— “The Persistent Passion for Peace.” The, Rev, Edward 0. Clark—'My Peace Creed.” The Rev. Charlies H. “The Greatest Ages.” The Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski— “The Meaning of Christian Loyal- ww De. B. P. Robertson—(Hyatts- ville)—“Love for the Unseen Ashman— Wonder of the _ At First Brethren. The First Brethren Church, Twelfth we. * i = are ey —** — Bor “ae oy os os ‘ 3— hy . A 4 ‘ 8 — = ray —— F Sa Big Oey ——— oe * * * n ’ = * — os * J J x + & ‘ * — 1— ime * J 7 3 ee sey | eames, Oe at 7 — ee P ae 4a — — — * is > st b * y SAT ER kee EL a Bek ee. Te — 9 ⸗ RP hr oe Pes, a eRe Matsui, D. D.,/ Bishop of To- kyo RON ES IE TG ms ——— J Saget Sate — — * a og we ee * e a ds. * 3 er % a — = ( —4 & 3 » e 2 i & J 4 t = = ee ¢ ’ 4 aw ® i. of —_ — Sree fy F 7 er * wird - 9 ay — CENITRA > D. D. t ; 8:00 p. m.—Thursday, * 14 a * J * a! 2 — — P Fie BR ae Oh ae a r . » ’ cor. Si Dy — ee, the oe ee IFT S ite "iy t ee a ee te ee i | Bees j P an qe Bt nat ‘ TRAL PRESBY ERIAN | vtnter the sega _* ; i ’ F a er: . ‘ ; * 14th ‘Pleasant ear . Rh Ay ge . ; > >. eo. — 4 ee 1 oS | breath of his nostrils and the food on his table sincé his early boyhood in England. Director 25 Years. Savior.” “ Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo—"Taps or Reveille.” The Rev. worship. The address will be Last tier.” At Covenant Church. century. The writer of the hymn was born in the parsonage next to the old church at Eleventh and H streets northwest. Luther W. Linkins, chair- a pitch that they will improve the general singing of the choir and also has been doing the preaching. sun- of the congregation.” day will be decision day in the Sun- day school and special services will be Holy Commuion .........7:30 &.m.- f Service ' ef ae bs .. be. Albert Joseph McCartney, min- ' ister of the Church of the Covenant- Pitst Presbyterian Church, will preach “@ Special sermon on “The Persistent Passion for Peace.” And in the after- “neon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Theodore Nods will speak on “The Patriotism of Tomorrow.” ~Grace Episcopal Church in George- town has arranged for a special me- Mmo service, the topic for which mise"The Spirit of the Cross.” A number of prominent Washing- tonians will, as is the custom, take Rev. M. M/ Perkins. This historic old church, located on Wisconsin ave- mue, between the old canal and the river, is ideally suited for the service which begins in the edifice, and has | ite conclusion under the beautiful | old trees that surround the church. “The Spirit of the Cross” presents outstanding events in the story of Christianity, beginning with the early church, through the middle ages, up to the American period and ending with a “vision of the citizens of tomorrow” through the motherhood of today. Not the pulpit,- but the Church School will have charge of the serv- ice at All Soul's Unitarian Church. Rally Week By Teas. An Armistice week rally will be held Wednesday night at Washing- } ton Hebrew Temple on Eighth street between H and I northwest, at which “nonviolence as taught by the great prophets” ‘will be discussed by Chris- tian, Jew, Hindu and Moslem repre- sentatives.” The speakers include Dr. Henry Atkinson, general secretary, ' Church Peace Union; Syud Hossain, alist and nationalist leader of ; Kedar Nath Das Gupta, di- | rector, All-World Gandhi Fellowship; Charles Frederick tlier, general executive, Threéfold Movement; Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, rector, St. James Church, Philadelphia (invited); Ab- ram Simon,’ Ph. D., rabbi, Washington Hebrew Congregation, bcos owe At the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, in the evening the National Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, led Dy Maj. Harvey Miller, will render suit- + gble musical numbers outside the) church one-half hour before the service begins. Fifty War Mothers of ‘Washington will be the especial of the church. An automo- e and an escort will attend each | War Mother. About 40 War Moth- ers will be present. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will sing “Taps,” accompanied by two cornetistse from the United States Army Band. The service flag, | with its white and gold stars, will be displayed back of the speaker. ? Admiral Robert E. Coontz, junior - commander of the Veterans of For- eign Wars, will be on the platform and ics) the audience in the salute to the flag. Pastor Ball will deliver the address on “War No More.” Scene at St. The French Congregation, which meets at St. John’s Church, Lafay- ette Square, every Sunday afternoon, will observe Armistice Day tomor- _ fow at 4 p. m., and the Rev. Florian Vurpiliot will preach on “Coeur d’Homme Change en Coeur de Bete.” The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will give an appropriate message on the subject, “My Peace Creed.” Dr. F. F. Holsopple, of the Wash- ington City Chufch of the Brethren, has ¢hesen for his Armistice Day ser- mon: "Defective Foundations.” Leading churchmen of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish congregations have joined in supporting the annual Red Cross roll call, which opens Armistice Day and closes Thanks- giving Day. Sunday will be dedicated to the Red Cross in services in thou- sands of.churches throughout the Nation. The special needs facing the organization thsi year call for in- creased membership, the clergymen have been advised by the National Red Cross here. Three prominent churchmen, the Most Rev, John J. Glennon, arch- bishop of St. Louls Mo; Mr Irving | P. Reichert, rabbi of the Congrega-~- tion Eman-U-El, of San Francisco, | Calif.. and Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Ghurch, of St. Louis, have united in an appeal to the public for this sup- John’s. rr a we Ogee 2” 6 (rrr , 2-660" et * 2° e- ©1994 oe — — — tne Or we er Ste a i Union Methodist Will Hear Endeavor Leader Chariton M. Sherwood, of the Na- tional ‘Christian Endeavor, will speak at the morning service of worship in Methodist Episcopal Church, th street near Pennsylvania | weet. Mr. Sherwood has | t® Washington to participate in fifteenth annual meeting and good will congress of the World Alli- ance for International Friendship Through ‘the Churches. The choir will sing “The Reces- sional,” by De Koven. | Eastern Star Members a: Will Attend Service the ynion t service in At Dumbarton, where he has wield- ed a baton over a choir of 25 mixed voices for 25 years, he is as much an institution as Isaac Birch, without whom Dumbarton would not be Dumbarten. In that old Metho- dist chapel Mr. Glover, the Episco- palian, introduced Church of Eng- land music, and put far away what he calls “ranting stuff.” His Sunday programs consist of classical church music, the great anthems, and choral numbers and even solos. And the beautiful thing about it is that he has made the Methodists like it. Somehow they never have made 4 Methodist out of him, for though he has not darkened the door of an Episcopal church in a quarter of a century, he etill holds his member- ship in one. When he is finally gathered to his fathers I tremble over who shall bury this grand old man of music. “Do you have any trowble giving such programs with untrained voices,” I timidly asked. “Not untrained, my dear friend, not untrained,” said he. “We take them in young and we train them. A num- ber of my choir singers have gone out from Dumbarton and are now asolo- ists in some of our best churches.” So the Dumbarton choir is a sing- ing school, or a school of music as well as a choir. And that is one of the secrets of its success. ’ Singers There From Start. There are five musicians still con- nected with that choir who were perts of it when Mr. Glover took charge. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Birch are prob- ably the oldest, and after them in point of service come Mr. Joséph Oli- ver, Mrs. Alvin Miller, Mr. udsou and Mr. 8. D. Tucker. The last named is the tenor soloist, and he came into the choir as a boy. On last Sunday night, Mr. Glover inaugurated an ali-music§ service, giving a program of classical music, witha very brief talk by the pastor This ig to be a regular féature at this church on the first Sunday night in every month. For it Mr. Glover brings to his assistance a well-known Washington soloist, simply for a variety. Church-going people, and ministers, too, will be interested to know that this service filled the church with worshippers, which may be one solu- tion of the problem, what to do with the Sunday evening service. Whole Congregation Enlisted. “You believe, then, that singing ifs spiritual; that there is an element of worship in it?” “Certainly. And when you take your choir from your congregations you have enlisted at once the in- terest of the whole congregation in the choir. That is what makes’ it different from singing by paid choirs. I do not underrate paid choirs, and it is always well to have highly cul- tivated voices mixed in with your volunteer choir and leading it, but if you cannot afford that, you can make up a splendid choir from any body of reverent worshippers.” Mr. Glover’s father was a school- master in England, and one of the courses’ in his school was music. Here his son learned his early music, and at 8 years of age was a& mem- ber of a boy's choir in one of the Church of England churches. By the time he was nearly grown he was a tenor soloist, and even today, at 77, he can, if he will, do you a tenor solo that you will want to hear again. At 27, with a wife and two children, he came to America and went to Brunswick, Ga., where he had an uncle. In that little tide- ‘water city, he organized a choir in |every church in the community, even in the Romar? Catholic Church. In a little while he was in Columbia, S. O. and there he repeated his experience in Brunswick. But he longed for a larger field of operation, and this led him to come to Wash- ington in 1897, and here is he. Soloist at St. Paul's. On coming here he was engagetl as tenor soloist at St. Paul’s Church, and a little later he organized and di- rected a boys’ choir at the Church of ithe Incarnation, after which he went to Christ Church im Georgetown. |From that ancient church he trans- | ferred his services to Dumbarton, at | the urging of Joseph Oliver. | "There is @ ministry of Music just as | there is a ministry of the pulpit, and | when they fit Into each Other, as they ‘do at Dumbarton, you have an ideal 'situation. One thing can be said of music: it is truly nonsectarian, and Mr. Glover could sing or direct a choir in a Catholic church or for Rabbi ‘Simon with the same spirit that he directs the choir at Dumbarton. How- ever, Rabbi Stmon might ask to look over his program, and the Catholics would not permit the “ranting mu- | sic,” which Mr. Glover also objects to. Calvary M. E. Laymen’s Service Draws Throngs The audience at Calvary Methodist Church last Sunday evening was by far the largest of any attending the Sunday evening services since the special laymen’s committee took charge on October 1. Should the pres- ent rate of increase in attendance continue it will be necessary to throw open the Sunday School room. Assisting the Rev. Dr. Mark Depp tomorrow evening will be H. G. Tay- lor, who will make the announce- ments, and T. R. Dodd, who will read the Scripture. Dr. H. M. Dudley will conduct the song service. Special music will be furnished by Mrs. Ruth Bronson Logan, violinist. The address of the evening will be delivered by Harry N. Holmes, field secretary of the World Alliance for International Priendship Through the Churches. His subject will be “A Shrinking World and Big Men.” The questionnaire will be again presented to the congregation. | Meeting Will Further Practical Bible Study A gathering in the interest of prac- tical Bible study will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Columbia Bible Training School, 1724 H street northwest, at which time an address will be made by the Rev. R. Dunwoody Walker, formerly of New York, on prophetic truths in general. Mr. Walker has been engaged in work of this kind for several years and has spoken in many of the large cities of the Nation and in Canada. Dr. Stokes Will Preach At Ascension Fomorrow Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Cathedral, will address the con- gregation of the Church of the Ascen- sion tomorrow morning on the dio- cesan mission. . The Rev. Harry C. Goodman is the priest in charge during the illness of the rector. By DR. SAMUEL & OMMEMORATION, Christian worship. It is commemorative. Master. Again: “As often as ye eat pledge of Him who promised te be in Heaven.” Communication. point, all Christians can assuredly word sacramentum, which meant tor =. SENTENCE SERMONS (Pastor of First Baptist Church) THE SACRAMENTAL NOTE communion, combine in the Lord's Supper to make it the crowning act of “This do in remembrance of Me,” said the show the Lord's death.” For all time He would have all His people re- member that He gave Himself wholly to them and for them. The elements of the Supper cry out to us of Calvary; they remind us of the Crogs, lest we lose sight of its meaning. Like the little flower flung back to his beloved by the lover falling over the precipice to his death, the Holy Supper is our divine Master's “Forget-me-not.” It ls communion. As in the holy place of the ancient tabernacle, upon “a fine table of gold,” was set the “bread of the Presence,” so within the Christian sanctuary stands the Supper reminder and in His namé, to commune with Him and with one another, dor it is an act of social as well as individual worship. And to go further— who has not at some time in such a service sensed the mystical pres- ence of “the spirits of just men made pensfect,” who have entered “the general assembly of the Church of the Firstborn, which are written Whatever interpretation may be accepted at this per should be regarded as a unique Way, certainly the blessed occasion, of appropriating and assimilating Christ Himself as our very own. The hour of the communion service ought to be a high festal event for hungry souls who must go out of themselves for true life, and for sustenance feed on that “bread which comes down from Heaven.” Consecration. At the Lord's table we are summoned to adjust, and take new hold of ourselvés, and so, by a beautiful necessity, which every fine person can not fail to understand, this sacred Feast passes en into an act of consecration to live pot unworthy of Him whose blessed intercourse with us has givem our life its truest value. Hence we epeak of the Lord's Supper as @ “sacrament,” taking the Letin soldier, his vow of fidelity and honor—we take that word to describe our high intention to dedicate ourselves to Him.who gave Himself JUDSON PORTER communication, consecration, this bread and drink this cup, ye do with His péople whenever they met agree on this—that the Lord’s Sup- the vow of allegiance of 6 Roman man of the building committee, will read the list of articles to be placed in the stone. The laying of the corner stone to- morrow brings back to mind many interesting events surrounding the corner stone ceremonies of the old St. Paul's Church back in 1844: In this day when many denominations are erecting so-called “national churches” or m as representatives of their faith, it is interesting to go back through the 87 years of the history of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and find that this was one of the earliest, perhaps the earliest, national churches ever or- ganized in Washington. A group of 40 English-speaking Lu- therans, splitting off from the old German Concordia Lutheran Church and desiring to form a congregation of their own, were organized as a mis- sion by the Maryland Synod by special resohutions offered by the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Kurtz, of Baltimore, a famous clergyman of the Lutheran church, and editor of the Lutheran Observer, on October 15, 1842. and an appropriation made towards its support. The complete organization was effected, by the election of a ehurch council, on Easter morning, April 15, 1843. The mission was fos- tered in every way by the national leaders of the Lutheran church, par- ticularly by such men as the Rev. Dr. John G. Morris, famous as scholar, preacher, scientist, author, editor, ed- ucator and churchman, at that time president of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church, Dr. Frederick W. Conrad, a noted preacher and pro- fessor, Dr. Kurtz and others. Mission Grows Rapidly. Under such patronage the mission made rapid progress. The Maryland Synod by special resolution on Octo- ber 13, 1843, stated that: “Whereas, the permanent establishment of an nee Lutheran church in , of Washington, D. C., the me is of our common country, ry ,» under the Divine bless- i cise a very happy and de- sirable uéMce On the general -in- terests afd prosperity of the Lutheran Church the United States; and, whereas, @ mission, under the aus- pices of this synod, with a view to the accomplishment of such a desirable object, Kas been there established; therefore, be it resolved by this synod, that the-said mission be affection- ately commended to the confidence, fder national, civic, Lutheran and in- patronage and Christian liberality of the Lutheran churches df the United —* and to the Christian public at arge.” : With this strong indorsement:a cir- cular was sent to every Lutheran minister and congregation in the United States soliciting support and stating that the amounts and names of donors would be duly acknowl- edged in the Lutheran Observer. A site at the southwest corner of Eleventh and H streets northwest had already been donated to the congre- gation by Gen. John P. Van Ness, an Episcopalian and probably the wealth- lest citizen of the District at that time, his good offices having been so- licited by the ladies of the church, generously seconded by the Rey. Sep- timus Tustin, a Presbyterian clergy- man, at that time chaplain of the United States Senate. In order to still further emphasize the national character of the enterprise a memo- rial was presented to “His Excellency, John Tyler, the President of the United States,” setting forth the prospects of the church. That the good will of the administration was gained thereby was manifested in various ways. Enlarging the horizon of the new congregation to Lutheran lands be- yond the seas, a similar memorial was sent on August 1, 1844 to His’ Maj- esty, Frederick William IV, King of Prussia. This memorial was signed not only by the officers of the con- gregation, but by the Mayor of Wash- ington and the Secretary of State, John C. Calhoun, the seal of the United States was affixed, the memo- rial was sent through diplomatic channels apd was presented to the king by the American Minister at Berlin. Gift From King and Queen, The result of thie communication was the gift of a silver chalice as a token of good will to the congrega- tion from the king and queen. It bears an inscription in German of which the following is a translation: “Prederick William’ IV, King, and Elizabeth, Queen, of Prussie, to the Evangelical Congregation of St. Paul in Washingtonm, 1845." This historic chalice has in constant use at communion services of the church from that date to this, a period of ¢ighty-five years. The national appeal, locally and throughout the United States, re- sulted in a response which war- ranted the congregation to procéed with the erection of their .church The laying of the corner stone on June 12, 1844, was an event of prime importance in the history of the city, being attended by a pomp and cir- cumstance rare to occasions of that sort in this day and generation. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon a iong procession formed at the City Hai! and, headed by the United States Marine Band, marched through the streets to the site at Hleventh and H. Prominent among the marchers was ‘| officers of the Grea sons of the District, assisted by members lodges were im attendance, as in this city Florian Verpillot— “Coeur d’ Homme Changé en Coeur de Bete.” Dr. Francis Yarnall—‘The Loss held for the children. revival meeting at the Pifth Baptist Church, which was conducted by the of Courage: Its Cause and Cure.” || Barker-Martin group. He says it was The Rev. Harvey Baker smith— || *, Wonderful blessing to his Already many of the “Rekindled Fires.” | been baptised, . WwW y The Rev. C. B. Austin—Peace || Dr ** will go down Nuiaer’ the and Good Will Among Men.” waar a number of others. te : Centennial tist Church l Dr. F. W. Perkins—"“The Road }/ close its revival unday with beh to Peace.” E. White the preaching and Dr. Z, B. Phillips—“The Prophet || “R@dlo Charlie” Clark leading the and His Day.” nn, ap hee —— will also a Dr. Earle Wilfley—‘“Christ Before id rou, Pilate.” Bible ‘Conference Tomorrow. Dr. W. A. Shelton—“Vision and A ten-day Bible conference and Service.” evangelistic convention will be con- Dr. J. Hillman Hollister—“The || Aueted by the Rev. Donald Gee, the Felowship of Those Who Care.” internationally known preacher, of COLORED. , Edinburgh, Scotland, at the Full Gos- The Rev. R. W. Brooks—"If You pel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K Were Free, What Would Happen?” || **eets, beginning tomorrow. Mr. Gee The Rev. ®. A, Fairley—“The || °%* Spoken im the principal cities of Marks of the Lord Jesus.” Great Britain and is closing a preach- a ing tour of the United States. He will The Rev. A. F. Elmes— Sta * How || speak especially. upon the deeper oa Christian life, and the ministry.-and gifts of the Holy Spirit. to his unusual ministry ‘on the spiritual gifts to the church he is an tg ag —*— and was or- gan one of the larger Edinb churches. we Faye —— tomorrow at 11 a. : ry -30 p. Mm., and every even! at 7:45, except Saturdays. He will also give a series of messages on Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 p. m. All interested in the supernatural ministry of the church ar speake J also the order of the Sons of Temper- ance. An immense crowd had assem- bled at the site. Service Was Elaborate, Upon arrival of the exercises began, being presided by Dr. A. A. Muller congregation: , the over tor of the Smith, of Pittsburgh, and prayer was offered by the Rev. Septimus Tustin, chaplain of the Senate. The address of the day was delivered by the Rev. Dr. John G. Morris, president of the eneral of the Lutheran Church. He was followed Rev. Dr. Benjamin Eurtze, of timore, who enumerated the various articles, documents, éc., which were deposited in the corner stone. The stone was laid with the assistance of the Ma- sonic ritual. The doxology was read by the Rev. Dr. Samson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, and the bene- diction .was pronounced by the Rey. 4 tin, of the -Presbyterian Church. : The corner stone was thus laid Un- are invited to hear this noted r. Bishop S. C. Breyfegel Will Preach at Albright Albright Memorial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Ritterihouse streets northwest, will celebrate the third anniversary of. the *dedication of its church school building. Bishop S. ©. Breyfegel, of Reading, Pa., will be the speaker "of the day. Bishop Breyfegel has been a bishé of the Evangelical Church for the last 39 years. At the recent general conference of the church held at Mil- waukee, Wis., he retired from the episcopal office and the general con- egg mede him senior bishop emer- atinmna?)l er auspices and showed the widespread interest mani- fested in the project. St. Paul’s con- ‘ tinued for 30 years as the only rep- resentative of a national Lutheran body in the city of Washington, in 1873, two missions being established by her, one the Memorial Church, on Thomas Circle, and the other the Church of the Reformation on Capitol Hill. Still a third mission, St. Mark's, was organized later by St. Paul's in the Southwest section of the city. The Epiphany congregation, which separated from the Memorial Church in 1909, laid the corner stone of its chapel at Sixteenth and U streets northwest, on Easter, 1911. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Steck was then of the church. On April 28, 1926, the St. Paul's and Epiphany congregations voted to merge, taking the old name and charter of St. Paul's and approv- ing the site at Connecticut avenue, Ellicott and Everett streets as the lo- cation for the new church, which is now in course of construction. CHRISTIAN, CHURCH OF CHRIST Loving Cup for Pastor. The. Mount Carmel Baptist Church is celebrating its fifty-fourth anni- versary and the eighteenth anniver- Sary of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Dr. C. A. Ward, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., will oceupy the pulpit all day tomorrow. At 3:30 p. m. he will preach the pastors’ annivefsary er- mon. The exercises will close out Monday night with a reception to the pastor, at which time a loving cup will be presented to the pastor by the tist Convention of the Dis- trict Columbia and vicinity. CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. N.W. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D, Minister 11 A. M. Dr, Fred B. Smith Of New York. 8 p. m—Dr. Page McK. Etchison Tilustrated Lecture “Oberammergau.” 11:00 a. m.—"Christ on the Cross.” 7:30 p. m.—"“Jonah and the Whale.” The Mission, 2626 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Bible Study, 10, Preaching. 11 A.M. Vesper Concert, 4:30 p. m. Sunday Simmer arp Trio. Nellie Zi , * + Harry Ne rytone corcert ° - abe: baal De prem Gaile. —— FREEWILL OFFERING FAMOUS ARTISTS CONCERT 8:15 P. M. MONDAY Zimmer Harp Trio, lie corcert he +; Harry R n= Y oh ie Meeting beanies =o EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED. EVANGELISTIC CENTER. 10-Day Bible Conference By the internationally known preacher DONALD GEE Of Edinburgh, Scotland The Tabernacle N. Capitol & K Sts. Sun., 11:00 and 7:30 Afts., Exe. Sat. and Sun., 2:30 Nightly Exc. Sat., 7:45 ALL WELCOME , UNITARIAN, ad. 9:45 A. M.—Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Minister “THE ALCHEMIST” wig AE Program of Early LEWIS A Organist 5:30 P. M., Book Chat, Dr. Rob- area : léth St.. Near Lamodt N.W. DR, J. J. RIVES, Paster 11 a.m.—*Spiritual Voices.” | We observe Family Day. ! 8 p..m.-—-“The Source of: Power.” An informal service, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. | 7 p. m.--Epworth Leagues. ; Thursday at S$ p.m AN UNUSUAL PRAYER MEETING —— Fannie Shreve Meartsil Director. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' “Nation with nation, land with Unarmed, shall Mve as com-~ Y Dr. John E. Briggs has closed the |g converts have! | : ' ‘ : ' ‘ . ' ’ ' : ' ‘ rades free.” ee : ¢ *or* bay ote fh rosy we ate tet D. ™, or Weodley Road Bus Line, _ 7 ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette | Square SERVICES: | 8:00 a. m,— Holy Com- munion. 11:00 a, mi—Morning Pra er and Sermon. sf Preacher :, » THE RT. REY. HUGH EMBLING, D. D. 7:45 p. m.—Evensong. 8:10 p. m. —Lecture by Dr. Johnston. Subject: The Church’s Contribution to Definite Religion, ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES ge 8 he tous F ass At 228 and Psa. Rw. Rey. Andrew R. Bird Sunday Worship 11 A.M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday 7:30 P.M., Organ Recital A Cordial Welcome te All ae J * à * Ministers Aier,’’ bins, list National . Memorial Ch _ Cor. 16th & S$ S70.W. Rey. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. 11:60—Service of Worship. “THE ROAD TO PEACE” 7:00—Y. P. C. U. Oe WY aL Bee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Series of sermons on — 8/00 P. M.—“The Last Col. Raymond Rob- Rev. Joseph R, Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson * The pastor will continue his My Church NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th and H Streets ~~ | DR. SIZOO WILL PREACH | 11:00 A, M.—Armistice Day Service, “Taps or Reveille,” — — Bee Christian Science — The First oe of Scientist, in wee Pirgt Church of 9— Ricita x FALLEN MAN” ; . SERVICES: SUNDAY’ dcxods, A’ %.™ WEDNESDAY Eyes MEETINGS, ashen ‘GBUROH, Investment Bide, — Wednesday 9 to"? ang, Sun- Bours, 1:50 fo 5/30 ath ae a. 4 8 F 3 on wegneagare. 430. fo eat te 5:30). — OTHER SERVICES. Znmnmnnummmmimnmummunmn | SCIENCE OF TRUTH HEALTH, HAPPINESS, SUCCE : 7 NINE FREE LECTURES Li nue, Streets Northwest, lives and memories, "The service. Christian , _the usual hour, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘The Pastor, Rev. Henry W,. Snyder, D. D., and the _ Church Council cordially in- vite all members and friends of the congregation to be present at the laying of the ‘corner stone of the new church at Connecticut Ave- Ellicott and Everett —— 8 tomor- : SU » 7 + “ % ‘row afternoon at 3 o’clock. The presence of the chil- drén is especially desired, in view of the significance of this historic event in their * Morning worship will be held at the Metropolitan Theater, F Street near 10th, at 11 o'clock, at which time Dr. Snyder will preach on Shield of Faith.” There will be no evening Sunday School, Endeavor and. Luther League will meet at : m ¥ = >

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\CH Day ilie,” leet at — 6 ee aes HE — Page aes Donita ie iting hat — — the world bet- ter known and loved. ‘The Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, — and Little Sisters of the Poor. The pound party tendered annually to the Little Sisters of the Poor, and their charges, under the auspices of Washington Knights of — ternoon, Knigh © chow tts pubis ingle te etic stitution. navigator; David * Dr. Prancis J. Hemelt, George F. Howell, Bernard T, Hamill, John C. Hupp- man, Charles W. Blush, Dry H) Clay Bradley, G. H. Dorsey, Dr. G. R. Ellis, James B. Flynn, A. B. J. Williamson, O. E. Bartram, William H. Murray, Michael Casey, J. Fred Brady, J. Will- lam Wetzel and Robert ©. Nelligan. Catholic Radio Hour. One of the more important re- ligious broadcasts is conducted every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Catholic Radio Hour, when the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will preach. To- morrow Father Smith will discuss “Believers—The Nature of Faith; the Need of Faith; the Happiness of Be- Mef; the Proof of Faith.” ; week his’ theme will sonttaghig sence tcc wi Bishop Embiing Wil Preach at St. John’s The. Right Rev.. Hugh Embling, Bishop of Rhodesia, who is lecturing at the College of Preachers, Washing- ton Cathedral, will be the preacher at St. John’s Church, Lafayette up the work im the vast diocese of- Rhodesia in South Africa and is now on his way to that place. The bishop has shown a great in- terest in the City of and recently visited Mount Vernon and, also, the Naval — in Annap- olis. Church ‘Circle to Give “Doll and Hobby Show” The Delta Circle of the 5St. Ste- phen’s and Incarnation Episcopal Church will present the “Doll and Hobby Show” in the Parish House on Wednesday and Thursday. ——— ing 12, 12 to 15 and over London Lecturer Will Give 9 Public Talks Success. tures continue nightly from Novem- ber 9 to November 17, inclusive. my a r 7 * vs A) a * J ch a aay he —R — — conference, will be the special preach- er at the 11 a. m. celebration of the Holy Communion in the Bethlehem Assembly, | the Christian work in the Orient which is being carried on by the missionaries from America and The bishop over a self-sup- presides diocese of the Nippon-del ko which means tr munion, mB, is. the: Ep Chureh in the United States. — Bishop Matsui has had a note- worthy Ch rving as professor in the divinity school in which he himself was trained, he was rector of the most important ‘parish in Tokyo. He was elected bishop of Tokyo in June, 1928. Professor Noss Will Speak on “Patriotism”’ The: Rev. Theodore Noss, assistant professor of sociology at Connecticut Agricultural College, who has special- ized in social problems and questions of international relationships, wit! speak tomorrow at 8 p. mi. on “The Patriotism. of Tomorrow” at Eg Church of the Covenant. Mr: Noss was born in Japan, spend- | ing boyhood ‘in —8 interior there 1s & gfadtiite Of Princeton Uni- versity and Union Theological Semi- nary in New York. Mr. Noss is well ph Bl RD a. — — — — — — : ; : —F — We. 0 igo VERSES . wy ; ny oT aphhic: Se “ afr 4 y hohe se ae Ai ow F & Ye ek . ro —— a 7 — F 4 4J al ee Ae SAB, 3B, a - - + * eet 4 ’ . 2 om . ' rhs ⸗ Ce, ‘ x 4g % q a he. 4 “yy r iy > + q v ; ; . 7 es Senate att a De A ode Bae ‘ * a ee Te) ys fe — Association will hold their | — Sl a service | International Friendship, }. churches, is to Be the) ia*service.. Mr. Smith is tikewise le of the National sides the great t io ‘} annual event in which the Y. M. end ~ YW. have. united in the world friend- ‘ship service here * ‘National Christian Church Hold Election At a. meeting of the board of offi- cers of the National Christian Church Thursday night the following were. elected. to office: G. H. Hackworth, chairman; A. C. Williams, vice chair- ners Howard C. Paul, secretary; Ray- mond ©. Kidd,.thurch clerk; T. C, land, financial secretary, with Ale Redd as assistant, and H. E. Davisson, treasurer. eles Wa, Wie hoahd ang Ames, W. E. Braithwaite, K. A. ©. Williams, and Guy Ex-afficlo members are the pastor, board of elders, president of the Woman’s Council, president of the Board of Deaconesses, superintendent of the church school, president of the Alpha C. E. Society, and superintend- ent of the junior church. Takoma Park Baptist Reports Fruitful Year At the annual business meeting of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, held on last Monday evening, reports of the most fruitful years of its his- tory. The total raised for all pur- poses’ was %12,024.71. The amount raised for henevolences was $1,826.51. There was paid on the church debt 500, the remaining debt being $21,500, * During the year 51 new members were received, making the total preg- ent membership $19. The. Sunday School enrollment is 858 and there are 28 officers and teachers. First Congregational Will Hear Moderator PDr. Pred B. Smiith, of New York, who is serving as moderator of the tional churches of the United States, is to preach at First Congregational Church, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Smith is one of the most vigor- ous and colorful figures in can religious life. showed that the church has had one if School of ‘Religion Begins 12th Year With the Rev. Dr. Homer J, Coun- Cilor as dean, the School of Religion of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation launched its twelfth year this week at the Central Y. M. C. A. build- ing, 1736 G street. Organized in 1918 at the suggestion of the D.C. Sunday Schoo) Association, the school offers varied courses in religious edu- cation for teachers and workers in local tnstitutions of worship, accord- Ing to an announcement by Page McK. Etchison, secretary of the ;school and head of the 9 hy work departme nt of the Y. M. C. The school is are van A a BER ‘land its faculty members are well known authoritiés on religious edu- cation. .-While the school primarily is for lay workers In Sunday schools and other church organizations, many students attend for general religious . | training. | It will be to your advantage to watch the Real Estate offers in Post Classified Ads. | Announcement A limited number of rooms, each with private bath and shower, offered on monthly basis to de- sirable guests, at most attractive rates. The price asked bears no relation to our regu- lar tariff and will per- mit your enjoying, with economy, the excellent service and appointments of d6ne of Washington's fine hotels, Your personal call, for inspection of our appoint- ments and these rooms, : “Tet fe —— Toda * ‘lar J 1) aR of ee Shows New Varieties of 5 i Chrysanthemums. The twenty-ninth annual chrysan- ; -themum show of the Department of Agriculture will open this morning Jat 9 o'clock in the greenhouses at |i 'Pourteenth and B streets: northwest, r | with exhibitions open to the public {through Sunday. Many new Japanese varieties will i} be om exbibit for the first time. this year, andysociety leaders who attend- ed an advance showing yesterday as the guests of coo i ph. Sys gang mously pro- tary of — ari e —— tte most com- ae noua by the department in many ye Among @ the new varieties shown for the first time in Washington © are three standard types of the Anemone group and numerous pompon. seed- lings originated by specialists of the Government- The stow’ will ‘be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Grand Regent Renamed By Catholic Daughters Special to The Washington Post. Prostburg, Md., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Anna O'Rourke was reelected grand regent of Court Ferdinand No. 556, Catholic Daughters of America. Other officers chosen are Margaret Feldman, vice grand regent; May Sloan, prophetess; Bernadette Rafferty, Historian; Mazie Youngerman, financial secretary: Anna Kenny, treasurer: Mrs. Nellie Shuck, monitor: Catherine Loughney, sentinel; Lillian Feldman, lecturer: Anathesia McGann, organist; Alice Jackson, . Regina Delaney, Annie Michaels and Jane Carroll, trustees. The court will celebrate ite tenth anniversary on Tuesday, November 18. Hawks Seek New Mark Today. New York, Nov. 7 (A.P.)-—Capt. Prank M. Hawks’ backers here receiv- ed a telegram today saying that he would hop off at daybreak tomorrow from Havana for Curtiss Field. N. Y., via Miami and Columbia, 6. C. He plans an attempt to seta Havana-New York record. ’ — Schoo?’s Chemis. try and Nervous Branches to Cooperate. Richmond, Va., Nov, 1 CAP.) —Dr. of| W. T. Banger, president of the y the institution as a research assistant. Miss G. M. Petterson; of Roanoke, will be research technician. The problem will be under the. direction of de- partments concerned. Sanger said the name of the donor Was withheld on his request. District Commandery Will Visit Battlefield |" The District of Columbia Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Légion, composed of officers of the Civil War and their descen- dants, will make a pilgrimage to the battlefield of Fredericksburg, Va., to- day, leaving Washington in the early morning and returning in time for dinner. Lieut. Col. U.. 8. Grant 3d, commander of the Loyal Legion, and Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, one of the battlefield's ee will ac- company the part le in Pentar cuticle the group will be entertained at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Later visite will be made to Marye’s Heights, Ken- more and Chatham, on Stafford Heights, the ancestral home of the Pite-Hughs, of Virginia, where oe eS pc Sc Me IE WS ti “ar ts Pe As. 74 J 4 , ‘iM , 3 ‘ —_ i PR Ps * 8 — ia PR BG Ah inten La 2 . SS alee J Olden Will Conduct Revival at Deanwood The Rev. James C. Olden, former pastor of the Piymouth Congrega- tional Church, will conduct revival services at the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, the wigghtoctns —“ pastor, beginning morrow & o'clock and continuing nightly there- after for ten nights. Musical services will be under di- rection of T. H. Ward Central Union Mission Services, Thomas Manley, of the , Ameri- can Home Bible Institute, will be the speaker tomorrow night at 7:45 in the services at Central Union Mission, 613 O street northwest. Special music will be furnished by Miss Marie Trede, soloist, and Miss Annabell Sanford, violinist. en me eee — — — — Recruiting for: Mi ‘ eo ' Unabated at Ch * = The continued success. ‘ott bership recruiting program Place Memorial Church | stir the hearte y Pg, —— lieves that it is going to at size even the great class of when 64 new members. were received... ~ The record to date since the calling of Dr. Rasmussen stands thus: Po v 3, # —M R —* SS os wes «. & « te business! Crepes and Satins! Satins and Lace! of the season! PALAIS ROY AL—Third Floor afternoon dresses and dresses. for. street andy All that a busy woman could — in the way of a smart dress wardrobe. can | found in this exceptional group! a 3 to Se Velvets and Chiffons! Panne: | In black and gll the smart “a | oe Gloves 3:95 lored gloves of imported are practical. Slashed tops, These soft, marvelously Kangaroo Glace tai- kan- garoo glace are as smart as they lined with a contrasting shade and finished with inverted bow- end. Brown with tan, blonde with brown; navy with gray, gray with dark gray and black and white. PALAIS ROYAL—Maia Floor Hats After so many $5 years of stern lit- tle cloches pulled over our heads, what a joy to feel the fiutter of an ostrich plume’ about our heads! But used sparingly .. - elegantly . . . in the new manner! To afd a flare’ to a tricorne. .- glamour to a shallow-crowned turban gy” and elegance to our afternoon costumes! The new white felts’ and hundreds of other smart styles are also here at $5! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Just Look What a Touch of Ostrich Can Dol! Ostrich-Trimmed dium You'll Need These Now 7 and large sizes. Tailored reat —* > ae Quilted Satin Robes J - Luxurious and practical at the same time! The warmly inter- lined robe of quilted satin comes in glowing —— of rose, copen- hagen, cherry red, wistaria and new figured effects. Small, me- 9.95

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We PRE tg ange 3 * ——— REST Se sot Re: hy — Pan aii x , ae Pi See pra : & pi, IS A Est —⏑— — rt fe eee — — ys = Ve ———— * — 4 ae — % Aid ay, A Akos Na — —9 meat oh: 4 ‘ * X — ‘es - “tl t ug - const | ; | ‘ _ [has declined. Thus does Mr.. Anderson.| (with four Sundays)..... naays (with five Sundays)..... * Maryland and Virginia. ' — st A Sunday Only. Daily * me ? a 00 | One year... : Six months 2.00/ Six months $0 One month. 40 onth. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Sunday Only. Daily waa’ One year... 35:00 me year... .$8.00 ol months.. 2.50 ix montha. 4.00 month.. .50/One month.. .°5 by Mall Payable in Advance. One year 4. "5.90 8 + One m yand 4 f ay. 8 Tat Subscriptions . ice —2* or express orders, payable to at Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as BE Aha ny Representative—PAUL BLOCK tle Building, it; Guarantee Trust Build an Francisco, 44 ‘Baturday, November 8, 1930. INDUSTRY ALARMED. Democrats of national prominence united in a public statement in- —* aq ded to reassure the country that the ‘86 tar as an early return of confidence ‘5 . t iw. strongest corporations were suddenly caught 2 are oe ee ot ae — — po ie t: : = a tic victory of last Tuesday will Mot injure business. The mere fact that ich a statement is deemed advisable by smocratic strategists is proof that the overturn is not a happy thing, TIC. and prosperity is concerned. i _ | SBhe increase of insurgent strength in met: Congress is the forerunner of agitations amd investigations that may greatly hamper the hoped-for business recov- ‘ery. The stock market interprej# the —— victory of last Tuesday as a bad sign for business. Uniemployment will not be lessened by the increase of uncertainty in business and financial circles. Industries that may have been on the verge of signing contracts calling for expanded activities will probably wait now for a return of confidence. ‘One of the probabilities of the imme- diate future is a more determined at- tempt upon the part of advocates of ernment ownership to make a) in the American policy . that_| s upon Government participation int business. The chief exponent of alistic “Government ownership” heretofore obtained in Congress. Although many Democrats are utterly ed to Government participation in lution providing for Government iness operations at Muscle Shoals, only the veto'of President Coolidge nator Norris aims his shafts di- the public utilities—the wer trust,” as he calls the aggrega- mn of power and light corporations. It tis quite possible that he will bring about investigations of far-reaching consequence, even if he should fail to put the Government into the power business. Tuesday’s vote in the West- ern States can not be construed as a warning to him to desist from his at- tadks upon the so-called power trust. ca Democratic field marshals . who issue the statement designed to reas- sure American industry would have done well to give some guarantee that the Democratic party will not run uck with the Norris insurgents in thé un-American attempt to put the Government in business. But no such assurance is given, and so the Demo- cratic manifesto lacks convincing force. Industry knows that reckless agitators are about to make trouble in Congress, and that the Democrats signing the “reassurance manifesto” have no con- trol over thie Democrats in Congress, to say nothing of the insurgents. : TO STIMULATE CONSUMPTION. njamin M. Anderson, jr., economist of Chase National Bank in New York, is au- jon scare has been overdone.” The 1930, he says, stands well above the 1921, apd the worst of 1930 is not as as the worst of/1921. In 1921 the do- tic credit situation was very bad, whereas y it is goo@. In 1921 many of the a great volume of unsalable inventory, a high volame of quick debt, and with very scant reserves of quick assets. Today, th same corporations have moderate or low inventories, very little quick debt, an abundance of’cash in bank, and other highly liquid assets. Consumption by the people retail buying by. the people has been, for or Sve months, outrunning buying by the retailers and jobbers and has been, for ree Or four months, outfunning production e factories. Production has fallen be- wit wi — AS om 4 toe V A % LE Sey | —— ¥ ave suggests an answer. etn. ke wl eee R eae tied Ae pie —— | ed,» eae | ( Py tae Ig ‘ PS ee low ‘analyze the business situation. . If production has fallen below consumption influences must set in. When retail store | shelves become visibly depleted, a flow of orders will materialize which, if, properly managed, will result in the reestablishment of prosperity. But the prosperity will not be of the sort to which America has become ac- customed unless consumption is stimulated to the level of recent years or higher. How can this stimulation be accomplished in the face of -the unreasoning and unreasonable reluctance of the American people to spend their money while the depression lasts? Roger W. Babson, in a current magazine, The crash was caused, he says, by overproduction, a condition that will correct itself as soon as mass consump- tion is stimulated to catch up with mass production. There is nothing wrong with the patient, he contends, but poor circula- tion. Money is being held instead of being circulated. What is needed is a stimulant, and that stimulant is advertising. “The basic cause at which the jobless should shake their fists,” says Mr. Babson, “is not that too few mills are running, but that too few advertising campaigns are running.” It is a simple remedy that Mr. Babson proposes, one that has been familiar to business geniuses for years. The founder of the Heinz “57 varieties” establishment was a most careful student of business trends, and it was his invariable practice to increase his advertising appropriation in in- verse ratio to the activity of business. But business men have yet to learn to look upon advertising as other than an expense. When money is rolling in they are ready to pay for large advertising campaigns, but when economy becomes necessary they prune their advertising appropriations. The firms that seized upon the recession of business to in- crease their advertising will reap a double reward when prosperity returns. They will have created a demand for their products, while those. who reduced their advertising campaigns will have to build from the bottom. PROSPECTS FOR 1932. In the enthusiasm of its victory the Demo- cratic party is inclined to take for granted the election of its candidate for President in 1932. Democratic leaders are busy outlining the policy of the party as if they had already been delegated to take over the reins of Franklin D. Roosevelt has already put his foot down emphatical-y in an effort to prevent a Roosevelt-for-Presi- dent boom, All speculation as to the strength of either party in 1932 is so much wasted breath. The nominations will not be made for more than a year and a half. No one knows what will happen during that time, but it is certain that conditions will be materially changed. | Who could foresee a year and a half ago that |'the fall of 1930 Would find the country in the midst of an economic depression? Any- thing might happen before the people again go to'the polls in a nationa! election, and | the odds are strongly in favor of an improye- ' ment in business conditions. | The very fact that President Hoover swept | the country with his Republican victory in '1928, and that two years later the Demo- | crats made extraordinary gains, indicates that the hold of the parties on the people is not very strong. The electorate protested against the depression in spite of the fact | that the administration was not responsible for it. If hard times have disappeared by |the spring of 1922 they will be forgotten, -and the logical swing wi'l be back to Re- | publicanism. The Democrats will have no chance to enact their program into legislation, what- ever it may be. During the short session, beginning next month, Republicans will be in control of the House, and during the long session, commencing a year from De- cember, the membership will be so evenly divided that no. political legislation can be enacted. In all probability it will be a stag- nant session bristling with recriminations and obstructed by political maneuvers. Of course the Democrats will attempt to blame the Republicans for the deadlock, but if the Republican national committee is on the job the truth wi'l be made known. The Republican party is fortunate in hav- ing the economic slump and the drought oc- cur in the middle rather than at the end of the presidential term. The administration is doing ita utmost to prevent suffering and to restore the country: to normal conditions. There is every reason to believe that it will succeed, for there is nothing fundamentally wrong with the country. If normal activity is restored before the 1932 preconvention campaigns begin, the administration will have an excellent claim upon the confidence of the people. The energetic and construc- tive attitude of the Government is at present one of the most potent contributions toward an early restoration of good times. If ‘the Democrats fail to cooperate in any part of the administration’s program for re- lief they will be held accountable by public opinion. It is more probable, however, that the. country will pull itself out of the de- preksion without much help from’ Congress, and that there will be an entirely new deal before the people again go to the polls. government. Gov. — RUSSIA’S GHASTLY CELEBRATION, Few more ironical exhibitions have ever been written into history than the celebra- tion of the thirteenth anniversary of the bol- shevist regime in Moscow. The masses turn- ed out to commemorate “October day,” which marks the commencement of the pro- letariat revolution. On this day the working masses of Russia are supposed to have gained their liberty. But they celebrated the event without a ves- tige of the freedom they expected to obtain under the Communist regime. The so-called “dictatorship of the prolefariat’ has ruled the working class out of the Communist party, which is in reality the government of Russia. In place of freedom, workmen are drafted into the Soviets’ industrial plants. The kulaks, or well-to-do peasants, have been virtually exterminated. Life in Russia is not safe from the secret police, Suspicion reaches everywhere. Soviet envoys to for- it is only a matter of time until compensating 1) Py ly "s “Pre are the blessings. that have come to Russia under the “proletariat dictatorship,” ye : Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign minister, wag in Geneva predicting war while the reds |. celebrated in Moscow. His sarcastic denuncia- tion of European nations for failure to dis- arm was figuratiyély lost in the cheers for world revolution’ from Moscow. While dummy statesmen go abroad to preach the Soviets’ bogus dogmas of peace, the Commu- nist regime goes right ahead with* its pro- ,| Sram to overthrow every government in the world by violence. The, most encouraging aspéct of the celé- bration, so far as the peasants were con- cerned, was’ a slight increase of rations. Having surrendered what little liberty and self-reliance they had under the old regime the Russian people now survive on handouts from a government that has con§scated all wealth, and enslaves all labor. In honor of the holiday those holding “bread cards” were removed a little further from the danger of starvation. The cheers that marked the progress of the parade were probably inspired by the hope of these gullible peasants that they are engaged in revolutionizing the world for the benefit of all mankind, and by the propaganda of the dictatorship, which maintains that every other country in the world is being crushed by the curse of capitalism. They celebrate their failure, their degradation and their poverty, and expect thé world to be impressed. Well, the ratifications to the disarmament treaty have been deposited at London and all Uncle Sam now has to do is to build ships. That $15,000,000 in gold, orphaned by the Brazilian revolution, oughtn’t to have much trouble finding a good home. — — British scientists have succeeded in grow- ing hair on a watch crystal. Now let em. try it on the masculine dome. | WASHINGTON BICENTENARY | By Hon. SOL BLOOM, . Associate Director, George Washington Bicentennial Commission, in the Nation's Capital Magazine. George Washington, the first great citizen of America, will be honored upon the oc- casion of the 200th anniversary of his birth in 1932 by the greatest celebration ever or- ganized in this or anyother country. celebration will be Nation-wide in scope and directly sponsored by the Government of the ¥ - . phi * ae ps ; UL DD SET CE LE RIG OE — * sgt . ei . J ee % 5 ge 4 re Wa a) sarees t, ‘ — —— + a y - * — ea Se eae “a ‘ pie te 5S i. », 4 * — rrr ei * sty 8 4 ~ an: — * mo ee oe ee J Cah. , oe? te [ — war - OY is at — — rf ae ek ee Ne fi ag x * 4 a : e ak : ps OA hg eee Ja hi * ‘ “ M —9 ~ te * 4 - F — — ta we, § 44 iA, ae ⸗ F ef | “vr AL ge * os a Y pul ° wd ¥* % " 3 oe , : " z uae > we ae a ie! rs 7 t —— ¥ * ; 2 ae 2s — 4* Vid heed ip A eR TED” Sh —w 8 hs Lhe 4 é ¢ 1 7 . > si — —— ey, — —æ * —4 > ike 4 ie RC& * commission is also working on other Plans. Space permits only the brief- est outline of these undertakings. The commission expects to ask Congress to authorize a medal for apbropriate official use. -Afrange- ments are being perfected to hold an exhibition of sculpture, painting and historic objects pertaining to Wash- ington. Special information on co- The | lonial gardens, and those of George Washington in particular, is being prepared for distribution. The Gov- ernment will issue special memorial postage stamps in 1932, and probably there will be special commemorati coins struck. An effort is being made United States. To plan and put into opera- | to collect the music of Washington's tion this unique event Congress has created | time, and some leading American a commission officially known as the United | Composers have consented to write States Commission for the Celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. Lieut: Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of the office of public. buildings and public parks ot (| the District of Columbia, and I have been appointed assoctate ‘directors of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission. It is our duty to execute the plans for this gigantic celebration. As this event continues from February 22, 1932, until Thanksgiving Day of that year the associate directors are, in- deed, confronted with a huge task. Our aim in this project is to make the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington a Nation-wide affair. We wish every man, woman and child in the United States to participate. We want the celebra- tion to extend into every village, town and city of the entire country. It is for this reason that a national exposition is not being planned. The commission wishes to avoid a geographic concentration of the celebration. With this purpose in view Congress requested the cooperation of all the States of the Union. Many of them already have active George Washington Bicentennial Commissions. The remaining’ States will undoubtedly appoint such commissions in the near future. The Federal commission is made up of three main divisions: The division of in- formation and publication, the women’s division and the historical division, The division of information and publica- tion collects and distributes the great quantity of available Washington material. This service answers the hundreds of in- quiries which constantly pour in from indi- viduals and societies. The associate directors of the commission have procured the services of Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, a member of the com- mission by presidential appointment, to take personal charge of the division of women’s activities. This division has originated twelve complete programs for the use of women’s organizations during 1931-1932. Copies of the programs or papers can be secured by interested organizations upon re- quest. , In order to guarantee historical accuracy to all publications issued by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission a his- torical division headed by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard, has been estab- lished. By a special act of Congress the publica- tion of “‘Washington’s Writings’ was author- ized, Dr. John C,. Fitgpatrick, of the Library of Congress, long a leading authority on Washington and his time, was selected by the commission to edit this work. It is ex- pected that the “Writings” will require some | 25 volumes. The first of these will appear before the end of this year. These volumes will be printed by the Government Printing Office, and will be sold to the libraries throughout the country at a nominal price— the actual cost of printing. An interesting project under advisement is the proposed historical motion picture. I have reached a tentative agreement for such a film, but no contract has as yet been signed. The plan is to depict the principal events of George Washington's private and public life. This will be a monumental undertaking, and if carried out successfully will remain as an enduring memorial to “The Father of His Country,” and one which will carry the les- sons and inspiration of his life to millions of Americans, now and for generations to come. Besides the above-mentioned projects the ; | Washington. especial music im honor of George A series of radio broadcasts is be- ing arranged, to bring the message of George Washington to the entire ation. * A Nation-wide song service is con- templated./ More than 120,000,000 people will simultaneously join in singing “America,” to honor George Washington on the occasion. While in Europe during the past summer, I organized committees in several of the principal cities to co- operate with the Bicentennial Com- mission...My proposals were every- where received with great enthusiasm, both by Americans living abroad and Europeans representing many nations where Washington is admired and loved. So, Europe will join with America in celebrating the two hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. SHORT CIRCUITS. Add Similes. New York Sun: As remote as the official parking spaces from the foot- ball stadium. Our Statesmen, Buffalo News: A statesman is one who plays politics to get laws passed instead of getting laws passed to play politics, Foot Work. Macon Telegraph: The South Amer- ican President may not stay in office long, but he gets a lot of dandy exer- cise when he's leaving. Shop Now! Minneapolis Journal: A _Ihittle Christmas shopping now might help dissipate the alleged business gloom and agave the purchaser some trouble on December 24. People Must Eat. Boston Transcript: One of the cereal companies will adopt the five- day week, but presumably will con- tinue its endeavor to supply the seven-day breakfast. When We Eat More Wheat. New Albany Tribune: The time of year is approaching when a stack of cakes makes an ideal breakfast, and that ought to help the wheat market some. JUST FOLKS THE TREE IN SCARLET. All year I passed it by. It merely seemed to me An ordinary tree With naught to catch the eye. , Like others of its kind It stood among a throng, Neither tall nor strong With no charm man could find. miscarred veteran of utility — — Dad Y dear Louise: the sticks. They don’t, however. inches shorter than short ones or Queen Mary. America. type among them-——ever. to dress right. is to seem what you ain’t. vulgar standards. yellow by contrast. taste to overdo anything. Another Letter From a Bald-Headed to His Fla — By ROBERT pper Daughter. aT a Whén your mother and I drove up to the college yesterday afternoon and took you out to eat dinner, window shop and see a movie (Poor freshman, you couldn't have been happier to get out of jail!) I observed severa] things that re- quired comment not easily made at the time. : Prepare yourself for a lecture on styles and art. é | We judge the world-by the little part of it we see, and you can’t be blamed if you think the world’s bést people wear the exaggerated styles affected by some of the younger social leaders down here in Women of the “half-world” in Paris and women who don’t amount to much in this country are the ones that go one step farther than the style makers—that wear dresses three six inches longer than long ones, that cut the V-neck ene notch too low fore and aft and multiply every other oddity of style by two, The dream of social climbers, as you know, is to be presented to Girls who make thé grade are the “somebodies” of Their way of dress may be accepted as the,standard for the best kind of people. Ign’t that/logical? Well, there isn't a flapper: hey never adopt freak styles. They spend more for clothes in one séason than you'll spend in five years; but their clothes never seem to advertise the fact that they cost much. Good taste, whatever the style may be, contrives to resemble the plumage of a dove—not that of a.parrot. The flashy finery that reminds you of a backwoods gir! dolled up on a circus day is made for the hick trade—not for those who know how Now about art. The art of make-up, in the language of Dad Grady, A face is powdered, not to resemble a powdered face, but to counterfeit a creamy white skin. lipstick are used to give cheeks and lips the natural color of health— not to make them seem artificially colored. When make-up looks so natural that no one can be quite sure it Is make-up it is good art and good taste. cheeks too red and the face too white it confesses bad taste and Rouge and When it makes the lips’and I know of few things that more loudly proclaim trash background ! than a flour-white face, spotted with red, above a neck that looks Pd Powder your nose as you will, honey, but remember that it’s bad If you aren't quite sure what good taste is merely avoid the style affected by backwoods flappers. (Copyright, 1930.) Love, DAD, PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political “ssues Discussed by the Press A: Utilities in for Trouble. New York Times. Tuesday was a bad day for the utiffties. They had been under fire in a dozen States, and in almost every case electoral victory perched on the banners of their severest critics. In Pennsylvania Gifford . Pinchot was elected governor, in New York Frank- lin Roosevelt, in Wisconsin Philip La Follette. All are foes of what some of them like to call the “power trust.” All are dissatisfied with the present- day methods of regulation. Pinchot had a new scheme to propose this time—substitution of an elected “fare rate board” for the existing Public Service Commission. Nebraska re- turned to the Oapital that battle- warfare, George W. Norris, champion of Gov- ernment ownership and sponsor of the Muscle Shoals bill. East Tennes- see rejected Representative Reece bé- cause he had led the opposition to the Norris bill in the House. Massa- chusetts, Montana, Arizona, Colorado, Ohio and Oregon all plumped for candidates who had prodded the util- ities, or criticized the commissions, or favored municipal ownership, and iu Connecticut a governor was elected who promised to cut the cord between politics and electric light and power. Now might be a good time for the utilities to take sober thought about the future. They are not blameless. March of Progress. Topeka Capital. a ‘The Ellsworth Reporter makes the sweeping statement, without furnish- ‘people are not as easily fooled as formerly.” At that, it doesn’t: help much, since the ways of fooling them jbave improved at least as greatly. This is an age of progress. ing any data to confirm it, that “the }- Next Year Will Decide. Topeka Oapital. It: is one of the tronies of politics that this reverse to the Republican party shauld happen under a Presi- dent who actually has larger legiti- mate claims to economic leadersnip than any of his predecessors, In\one of the country’s severest business re- cessions President Hoover has saved many jobs by his prompt and wise action. The country is fortunate to have him at the helm. While the Hoover administration is charged with hard times, as the Cool- idge administration profited by good times, get when normal business is restored Hoover will receive the credit which in the full tide of depression is withheld him, It is condi- tions a year hence that will | how he stands. Difficult Voting. Way : be a a» x 4 3 * i i * * ae + — — L —— * ih 4 if 5 —* te ~ at Le d — aR 7 ‘a iy > ey oe 43 see ——— Br ae A Bolte oy He ant if 4 } For President, Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York; for Vice President, Charies W. Bryan of Nebraska. WwW. J. DWYER. Some Factors of Unemployment Situ- ation Overlooked—Three Kinds ' of Jobless People. - — , ⸗ great, and every effort to reduce it is are overlooked when the wail goes should note that there are three ——* unable to hold &.p , ; job under any conceivable conditions. J — aE E i Be a4 i : E 4 3 geEF ill nda J — —J i gee ih Basi HH i i \. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: No’. doubt that unemployment is far too — praiseworthy, but some of the factors é xinds off $Obiess pedple, irs, (a): © 4 F sy , * rs ‘ . i 2 7 _ = « » : f B d , — > ‘ ‘ ; ¥ 4 J — = = 7 ° = ~ ld . . ~ — + a fF ⸗ ae} —— J * *% oz , Ou 4 4 4 7 * 1 1 Rs : * * rt : ⸗ = ‘ = ° > ope J * x —5* ih. s j > oe” eS ma ⸗ Ow 7 : > * — a Fs — — F + — St ogee — — =e - * * t : fun ° — bata 7 ‘sa * * — > ager? DB x X ae a : oes ; & 4 a , ~ . es ee Tt tiga oe ey > i. , — * ee: — i NS Port, eee a? Died ae had * ete — Keel by —— ~*~ - \ ——— AP he 2 a Pe ee * —28 an re ¢ ie Z a a eh * A ey! Se gti Be oe ss el oS 7 os aes bp ae hee ; SAE OE * —— we ak * 8 ‘Sigs b> ae » sp aeeoe Py * * * —— * 4 2 tf 2. es * Ge a ee Eo Clip ® ⸗ eh, tae eS ‘ene ww eee eee: 5 1 3 pen gly Saas eee 2 aw ae ee es ee ae ie — * * - 4 ~ Ae: — ES SEE aS ee a Se 3 J — a . J ⁊ —

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&) " * , x —— Tage Ry ee ; ’ re ‘ 7 ‘ a . Oe} ; : J PR mae. een eT - —8* * 7 ee Lait af : —— — * — — spe 5 —S J — Fe reali * a * ae OF x r i s owe * eit A es 4 Ne: — i Te — td 4S — he ten Pes age ; NS ae gis ge ada he SCY ee PONS ke og BP aga ah balk, a ete ee Sane * ns, — — Pinte oi — —— * et — * —— —— bs Ak See oi ee aa SUE 2 ¢ ' : — 5* ier a Be K 9 * * * Ls EK The a . Nie a. ¥ pa * — * * “a . ee Wa J vy . to fix a limit for the specific - eategory of naval officers, In addition who might be used for the hasty ex- » pansion of naval forces. . The American, British, Japanese ‘ and Italian delegations, however, maintain that a total limitetion of personnel was really all that was nec- essary. Netherlands Sypport France. Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian dele- te, and V..H. Rutgers, representing Netherlands, supported France. N. Sato, of Japan, echeme of the annual publication of figures on naval personnel as & com- the naval powers. an acceptable formula could be na reached by the subcommittee. > — Count .. will lead the attack against Prance as the, chief exponent of the conscript J military system, The Arherican and ish delega- tions, whose governments follow the professional army system, have indi- ‘cated they will not press for limita- tion. of trained army reserves. This attitude is regarded in commission circles as a concession to France and the other nations who employ citizen armies and was designed to facilitate an agreement on a draft convention. Conscript Contingent Issue, Count von Bernstoff again will offer & resolution which calls for the limi- tation of the annual contingent sum- moned for military service. France, it is understood, will stand by the text adopted on the first reading ‘ #Hich provides for limitation of the period of service, but makes no, ref- . @rence to the size of the annual con- ‘tingent. .. Germany, Iimited to a small pro- fessional army by the treaty. of Ver- eailles, would like to have some limit put on the mumber of men. called each..year for military trainine b> her neighbor states—France, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The United States and Great Britain have expressed the feeling that this question concerns the conti- nental powers which rely primarily On armies for defense. Mine Death Toll . Is Raisédt6 83 Four More Bodies Found at Explosion Scene Millfield, Ohio, Nov. 7 (AP.) —The deep tunnels of No. 6 mine of the Sunday Creek Coal Co., gave up the bodies of four .more miners late to- day, bringing to 83 the known dead . in Wednesday's explosion. Dis- cov of the bodies was made by fellow miners and ectors of the Bureati of Mines. Immediately after being brought to the top of the 180-foot. shaft, the additional victims Were taken to one of the three store rooms that have been transformed into temporary morgues. Search for these four men was started after a checkup revealed they were unaccoun for, im the - —— rescuers expressed he belief that the “ found to- day were all that rema in the mine, search of the tw will be continued by 1 « Iuspectors. we Health Talks for Young To Be Broadcast Toda “Health Talks. for Children,” pre- sented in a ] will be sociation . at 10:30 — over Station | . Viola the associa and dren's Health Camp, —— In vergation Dr. An- derson into ‘little oh is — * of er a camp th arranged U. S. S. Galveston Listed By Navy for Disposal (Associated Press.) The VU. 8. 8. Galveston, 25-year-old iser of the the Atlantic. decommissioned September Philadelphia. — 3 Verdict Against Thaw Is Reversed by Court Prone d York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—A_ ver- Harry Thaw awarding $25,000 damages to Marcia hostess, - 4 my 3 7 TIS EXPECTED|. 5 ~~ , F . * ~ F Continues Drive on Reds. At. Padua four’ persofs hayé been arrested on charges of” anti-Pascism and will be tried bef@re a special tri- bunal in Rome. Meanwhile, the government is con- tinuing a drive against Communists and was especially active today, the thirteenth anniversary of the red rev- olution. ~ Several men were arrested today at poli, near Florence, on of distributing Communist Aliterature, while nine Milan reds were on trial in Rome today under similar accusa- tions. In addition, eight Milan street ean employes, of Com- munistic leanings, y have been nyenced.. % : oni Brondi general ee! has been led to sell “securi- » am * Atles as a sacrifice on a falling mar- ; May : -Red Hat ket.” She tells the court that at " "ye present her income is insufficient to meet demands, Telis of Husband's Travels. Continuing, Mrs. McLean states that after her husband left Friend- Delegatesin U. s. Is Likely to Be Elevated by Pope, Is Report. * — cater of the Holy See in the United States may Very likely be created cardinal Angeles, Calif.. where he maintained an establishment for some months. During the winter of 1929-1930, she avers, he went to Palm.Beach, Fia.., im a consistory Pope “|and Maintained an establishment tsood to. be Laliensinting or — there. In the summer, she says, he middle of December. went to Atlantic City, N. J. All these establishments, the court, were maintained for the bene- fit of her husband, his friends and his associates. : Mrs. McLean also points out to the court that her husband maintains an apartment in the Ritz Hotel, New York City; has two Rolls Rogce, one time may well be ripe to recall him * for an imporatnt post in is a have d themselves in long | Packard and one Dusenberg automo- service in posts biles, and at one time owned @ pri- Other lates mentioned | V4te railroad car. children in their usual station in life. Friendship Costs $4,500 Monthly. Mgr. Massimi, dean of-the Tribunal of the Holy e New York Pedestrian Shot Down From Auto New York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Driving early today, four gunmen in « small) provements. at close range and criti-| Mr. McLean, according to the wife's cally .wounded pedestrian, who ves $25,000 fixed annual identified himself as Joseph Tramba- from his father’s estate, and turi, 40. A distance away the | also the entire residuum of the estate. —— @ shotgun and 8M au⸗ He owns a 2,600-acre stock farm c rifle Leesburg, Va., estimated to be worth : $200,000, while blooded horses and cattle at the are estimated to be worth $800 The wife states that gee +: : ity 4 camp Potomac River, i : i * elt water debut—a« flight to Calshot “| between here and England would By {Biggest ‘Stablane Prepares ma : Azores and Bermuda. a - to Leave for England, on Way to New York. | 5 WALES’ GREETING LOOMS | ‘Amsterdam, Nov. 7 ae t winds whistled across the English (channel tonight; gale warnings were hoisted at Calshot, the naval base near Southampton, and prospects for tomorrow's promised flight of the seaplane DO-X to England were not Nevertheless, the big plane's crew with tions for their on the second stage of a transatlantic voyage to New York by way of the The 400-mile stretch of open water consume not more than 3% hours. At Southampton, it was reported. both the German Embassy and the British Air Ministry had invited 200 guests to witness the arrival of the biggest seaplane in the world, Designer to Make Trip, It was thought possible the Prince of Wales might fly over from Lon- don in his privete plane to take part in the reception. A crew of 15 and 21 passengers are to make this first flight of the DO-X between two important seaports, and with only 36 aboard the ship will be flying light, for on her trials she has cafried as many as 169. Dr. Claude Dornier will be aboard, together with two representatives of the Italian government, for which the Dornier Works, is building two sister ships of the DO-X.' The others will be newspaper representatives. Ship Battles Snow. Today the great plane carried sev- eral passengers on a brief flight over this vicinity, cutting into cold winds with brief snow flurries. It took her only 40 seconds to lift herself off the water after her twelve engines were started. Tre National Air Council of Portu- gal removed what might have been an obstacle to the first leg of the, Atlantic flight today by granting for- mal permission for fhe ship to land at Horta, in the Azores. It had been thought foFa time the Pranco-Portu- gése monopoly might make such a landing impossible. According to present plans the DO-X will reach Lisbon on Novem- ber 12, and leave for Horta three days later. I, C. C. Ends Fight On B.&O. Bus Line Refuses to Interfere With Passenger Transfer — + Into New York. (Associated Press.) A refusal to interfere with the Baltimore & Ohio's .bus line. opera- tion. for passenger transfer from trains into New York City was an- neunced yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It, dismissed. a petition by. the Pennsylvania Railroad which asked an investigation into the Baltimore & Ohio arrangements and alleged that they constituted a discrimina- tion under interstate commerce law. No statement accompanied the com- mission's orders Since the inauguration of passen- ger bus transport several years ago by the Baltimore & Ohio, a long con- test by that company and the Penn- syivania has been maintained. The Pennsylvania was refused permission to establish the type of bus service | it desiréd, as a result of the Baltimore é& Ohio appeal to the commission, and the further move in the contest resulted in yesterday's order. U. S. Orders Pensacola To Return From Brazil ee at The U. 8S. 8S. Pensacola, 10,000-ton cruiser, which was ordered to Bahia, Brazil, to stand-by to aid American refugees during the Brazilian revo- lution, was ordered yesterday to re- turn to home waters. Capt. A. G. Howe, in command of the Pensacola, has been ordered to report to Vice Admiral Arthur L. Wil- lard, commander of the scouting fleet. The vessel is scheduled for routine overhaul on November 17 at the New York Navy Yard. ; Who was yesterday appointed chief inspector of the postal service. MAIL-TREFT SOLVER TO BE POSTAL CHIEF Milligan, ‘Master Mind’ Who Recovered Looted Millions, ls Promoted. DENIES ANY ROMANCE (Associated Press). Five National Guardsmen Slain or Captured in. At- ’ tack on Outpost. MARINES FLY OVER AREA » Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 7 (A-P.). . * ts against contemplated re- the national guard forces. Trusty Shoots Convict Attempting to Escape | Parchman, Miss., Nov. .7 (A.P.).— | After having overpowered,one guard and shot at another, Louls Griffin, Negro serving a life term State Prison Parm here, was shot and killed today by Jeff Atkinson, a white | trusty. } ji The Prison Farm officials sdid | argument duction of Thomas M. Milligan, who has solv- ed thousands of minor mysteries be- sides playing the detective role in two mail robberies of million-dollar pr ons, yesterday became chief inspector of the postal service. To his important office, he brought the picturesque background of 18 years in the inspection service, the two outstanding events being the Rondout, Il., $2,500,000 mail robbery of 1924, and the $1,000,000 Toledo, Ohio, mail truck robbery of 1921. Milligan succeeded the late William R. Spilman, who died August 25. He had been serving since Spilman’s death as acting chief, A disclaimer of the romance ind solving mysteries, a disbeliever in the supersieuth. Milifgan presented no poker-face as he answered questions yesterday. The detective stories which are said to be the hobby of President Hoover and many other prominent men have no lure for Milligan. He doesn’t even read them, he said. “The stage play stuff is all right for headlines, but it doesn’t exist in actual practice,” was the comment of the chief inspector. “Hard work and patience, the following up of every clew. common sense—that’s what solves most of the postal theft prob- lems.” : Famous $2,500,000 Robbery. The Rondout robbery was one of the most spectacular postoffice an- nals. It was the only case in which | a postoffice inspector ever turned | big-time bandit. William J. Fahy, “ace of postoffice inspectors,” organ- ized & band of desperadoes that held up and robbed the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul train. Milligan was one of a small group of inspectors who solved the crime, recovered al! but $14,000 of the stolen currency and coupon bonds, and gave evidence which placed the cinspirators in Fed- eral prison. Worked Year on Case. The Toledo truck robbery, compli- cated because 15 or 20 persons, several of them women accomplices, were in- volved, was just another year’s work to Milligan, recovering bonds and re- turning them to insurance companies Unlike the detectives of the customs service, Milligan said, the postal in- spectors seldom are aided by volun- tary informers. “When we get a tip-off, we con- sider it a very lucky break,” he said. Peruvian Ace Killed in Auto Lima, Peru, Nov. 7 (A.P.)-—OCom- mander Carlos Alvarillo, second in command of the Peruvian army avia- } tion school, was instantly killed to- day when his automobile overturned after a collision with another car while traveling at a high speed. He was considered one of the finest fliers in the Peruvian service. It will be to your advantage to watch the Real Estate offers in Post Classified Ads. WoopwaRD & LOTHROP ™u'" Ff ~awo G Sraecte ——— Sunday Night Frocks... ... become more charm- ing and more utterly feminine than ever. This one sketched is of sheerest chiffon’ com- bined with lace... and, with its delightful pep- lum and the jeweled clips at the neckline, is destined to be worn by some petite debutante on Sunday night occa- sions. One of a distinguished collection at $39.50 MISSES’ DRESSES THIRD FLOOR Griffin and another Negro, Charles Callahan, serving two years, over- powered’a guard at a molasses mill where they were working, and took the guard's pistol. . Atkinson was sentenced in Leake County to a life term for having killed a Federal officer. RALEIGH HABERDASH ENTLEMEN who appreciate “something new and smart” will take to these solid color Repp Neckties immediately. 25 different new shades—every color of the rainbow—to match or contrast with the -rest of* your ensemble. 1310 F Street — Scoker of ior Pl Tugs Try to Refloat 300 More Clerks ‘ "Mark —— ————— Oil Tanker in Pacific; To Speed Pension We Chicago, Nov. 7 (A.P)—Stanley | pon hed tas tough dé, the Rich- (Associated Press.) Boynton, 18, landed his plane at the municipal airport at 4:30 p. m. to- day from Kansas City in his attempt to set a new West-East junior trans- continental flight record. He said he would take off at day- break tomorrow for New York and did not know where he would stop for refueling. Boynton left Amarillo. Tex., at 7:15 a. m. today and made | stops at Wichita, Kansas City and | Moline before reaching Chicago. which in a fog 50 men Three against Pacific sands. Cashier Held for $160,000 Theft. field Ojl . Co's. Beach sands 50 miles south of here ger of being cracked up today. A crew variously estimated at between 40 and derson and his crew lined the tanker’s ' rail watching rescue operations. Representative Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania, yesterday urged — Prank T. Hines, d of Vi tanker Tamiabua., nosed into the Pescadero last night, was in grave dan- Service Commission for 300 remained aboard. tugs, lashed together, heaved the mighty strength of the to free the vessel from the Meanwhile Capt. George An- pension awards to 100,000 War pensioners. Congress increased an date when added, payments would New York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The ar- rest in Nashville, Tenn. of William H. Hoppy, cashier of William H. Hus- sey Co., New York wholesale plumbing supply firm, was reported today to the district attorney's office. Hoppy was named in three indict- One Killed tn Bullding Collapse. Jacksonville, Tex., Nov. 7 (A.P.).— One workman was killed and eight or ten others, all Negroes, were injured dangerously when a egr building at the Rusk State Hospital, 15 miles south of here. collapsed to- gin. Due to the c tions from veterans. widows and pendent children, he said, the sion bureau was unable to checks, although most of the tions have been ce claims. Kelly gaid the Negro ward — J — “ * 8 J ‘a “ue F oe = Administration, to call on the clerks to expedite disbursement 46 rtified as a acti Cy cause money to be put in + Es, % — ptt — 9— Cay . q Pe. si BaF dip ok BE, IY 3 By bit ae a A Feats tg ele A — 5 — * Rae ; A ee DON ok ee em, 8 oF % oF) 5) % A — ie a t Pe * * * Rl fs. One ea ee ee ae be Wy ee io 7 See me ox Saale PS oa a se 4 — * —8 * ae : — IF on * — * —— ESE: +e < : . 2 Me . ie Pye a’ re — Me ete a” a4 oh 4 +: . ee —— en — J _ te ‘ — (gle * * ‘pat 2 rN F * * Lee . ‘ P , Ere — — A 7 — J a ‘ i 5 eT af Ti: "2 op. —D — a LA 3 et 7 —A aes rs : | : ’ — a BA ; ‘3 X * ‘ K : % § 8 = — * be — bits i ¥ ay J aS . J — — va f a a . 7 a 1 me wo Cay -; " . — * Neckwear $150 ,; wey zt - py ae 2 3 at 4 i p Ly Zi me J J— * * * i & ore tak & a4 — ments in connection with the alleged | day. The buildi was under jand give ment to some. “a theft of $160,000 from his firm. repairs. Ay ve idle p mae in shin i * * i nig EErie ae ay 4 —* | : That © WooDWARD & LOTHROP ° ® 4 Rs 1O™™ 11°" F ano G Sreeets ingl in Ww 8-bu CLOVES Gloves grow increasingly decorative. A. For Formal Evening Wear, 20-button glace kid gloves, B. For Afternoon Costumes, 12-button suede and glace gloves C. For Evening Gowns, 16- button shirred suede gloves in delicate pastel shades, D. For Daytime Costumes, street shades poudre pink and blue. . $8.5 GLOVES, AISLE 11 5 FIRST FLOOR ; increas- y important and hite and off-white $12 $6.50 $10,350 tton suede gloves in ve, ee ee © © ee

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ioe ane — — — —— wear et te ad ti SD Vm — . = . ° * ae GI Ai GE AR IED o0 ~~ a > shag at — PERT eet Ae — a a - cee - * ain in the inquiry which the grand jury af proclaims to be unique and unprecedented—the the disappearance of OT — - = * aw F sustice Joseph Force Crater, who #aropped out of sight here the night of August 6 under circumstances, : for reasons which, the investi- gating body admits, it has been ut- t * a a to fathom. — grand jurors, who held 16 Bessions and examined 95 witnesses since it began its deliberations Sep- jtember 15, the Seempenranes. first }announced. September 4, is as much ™ Mystery as to the friends of the lye former political figure. Expressing the desire to be held or to further call by the court Mrs. Stella Crater, the jus- he’s wife, present herself, or mat- of importance develop, the jurors ‘State that: iow We have examined all persons who, so far as we are aware other Mrs. Crater, could give testi- in aid of our inquiry. The ide penn f .is..imsufficient.to warrant : “expression of opinion as to ' Crater is alive or dead or as ® whether he has absented himself juntarily . or is a sufferer from dis- dn the nature of amnesia or the am of a crime.” _ Baffled by Mrs. Crater. \ Crater, whose persistence in mg in Maine out of the county is. another mystery. to ‘tie authorities, is referred to in one. h which reads: have fruitiessly endeavored to be Mrs. Crater to appear before i give testimony.” h©@ grand jurors made one other O§ the court—that the min- utes of the inquiry be filed and made e og to the police and the pub- c. General Sessions Judge Collins toox _ the matter under advisement but in- “dicated refiisal when he said that such a course might establish ae bad ing Judge Collins then ex- the powers of the grand jury until January 8 when it is conceivable Mrs. Crater may have returned to her town home here. Been at Mayor's Office. While no clue is divulged in the six- teen-page report of the jurors and these admit “we have explored and exhausted every avenue of investiga- tion,” much new evidence, some of this with a seeming political slant, is uncovered. One such bit of evidence is testi- mony of a luncheon on July 21 which the jurors state Crater attended with Martin J. Healy and Frank Crater, the jurist’s father. The. place of the luncheon is not divulged. But “later that same day,” the re- port continues, “he was seen by the said Healy at or near the mayor's office.” _ The tuncheon and call at City Hall, was followed, the jurors sate, bY @ 1 of Healy’ s Cayuga ¢ Club of which Crater was eA ar W — re ; ab ak . Je — * 3 Q +i te Te : mie i POWERS ARE EXTENDED] New York, ‘Nov. 7 (N.Y.WNS.).—| n@ county grand jury today formally} hted to the court its findings |: ors his appointment to | mayor said tonight called at City Hall he » city’s executive. —s i to see ti 2 i ht fi eget ae + * T) eo" ——— ; e vr ’ re CASH AND MOVIE TICKETS FOR| CORRECT ANSWERS. Fill out the blanks at the right and mail to the Movie Contest Bditor, The Washington Post, within six days. A ticket to one of the theaters listed below will be given to all who give the correct answers. A similar pic- ture and questionnaire is appearing in The Post each day from Sunday, November 2, to Saturday, November 22. At the end Of this period prizes will be awarded for the highest aver- age of correct answers throughout the contest. First prize, $25 in cash; sec- ond prize, two theater tickets each week for twelve weeks; third prize, two tickets each week for eight weeks: fourth prize, two tickets each week for four weeks. Twenty-five prizes. of $1 each will be awarded for the next 25 highest averages. THIS CONTEST IS BASED ON FILMS NOW CURRENT AT THE THEATERS NAMED BELOW Loew's Columbia Theater. The Fox Theater. R-K-O Keith’s Theater. Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater. Warner Bros. Earle Theater. Loew's Palace Theater. The Rialto Theater. 1. What is the name of the film in which this picture appeared? + 2. At what theater is the film be- ing shown? ~ 3. Name the man and girl who are standing in the picture. 4. Where does the scene above take | place? 5. Who is the author of the story upon which this film is based? 6. Name another moving picture, based on a story by this same author, in which the same male star has ap- peared Employe of Bob Set Own Salary Aid of Missing Promoter and Secretary Quizzed by Bankruptcy Hearing. New York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—A confi- dential employe of Charles V. Bob, missing stock promoter, told a referee in bankruptcy today that for eight years he had been permitted to draw as much galary as he thought he needed for living éxpe In additiqon, the employe, Walter J Mellody), testified, he was told he would be given blocks of stock in the promoter’s various companies as they began to operate protably. Mellody and Mrs. Edpa Taylor, seeretary to the promotor who disappeared Octo- | caused | arthritis. ae 8, were questioned by Carl T. Frederick, of counsel for the Irving Trust Co., receivers for C. V. Bob & Co. Mellody testified he was president of the Consolidated Chromium Cor- poration, preskient of Golden Center Mines, and secretary and treasurer of the Mineral Research Co., all Bob concerns. Successful Operation Undergone by Tom Mix Los Angeles, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—A suc- cessful operation was performed on Tom Mix, cowboy film star, today for removal from his shoulder of wire strands inserted when he was injured several years ago in a film accident. would Be treated “fairly” by Bob and | The strands, physicians said, had the actor to suffer from Post Classified Ads work all day for } best results. ——7* es: ae ee z om sty V4 § oo ; PLS, er? ae ct * * ~ TAY , 4 ee “5 ATURD — 4 — — — fname wh ybas Pea em 2 ee iy i re “1. i upsidedown ‘into the New River; a few yards away. and its occupants — only slightly — parently that was all. had circled the town of Narrows twice, the. river. , It will be to your advan vantage to watch the Real Estate offers in Post Classified Ads. an 88.000-volt line here téday, hurtled |" reve J and was heading for a field actoss|¢ bis Ri ee —J = Pete" —J F2 se Ye ie 8 ¢ ‘hs —J OB —F ce Sy * IW, * Ke * — Send @ * re 2 of a es “ hy —* — F Me oa ue » ⸗ bs “ 5 —— J 7th, 8th ‘and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With ib ‘Other —— Store Fashions That Hee ‘Cained LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.— NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store * — = t —— a ye Like to Look Well Dressed? Change Into a nsbroo LANSBURGH'S $980 Just having a Lansbrook label in your clothes should give you an air of confidence. brooks are for the man who is accustomed to custom-made clothes, who wants to cut down on his clothes budget. f the Suits, $28.50 Fine serge, worsted, tweed and \\ cheviot suits, breasted, some with two pairs of Blue, powder greys and black and white tweeds; 34 to 42. The Overcoats, $25 trousers. 34 to 42. MEN’S CLOTHING—STREET FLOOR High grade kerseys and over- plaids, that are.a bulwark against Winter’s cold. In pleasing browns, greys and heather mixtures; sizes Lans- single and double winter brown, l4 New : Shades in ‘Phoenix or Humming Bird - Full Fashioned Silk Hose $] No. 25X Humming Bird . Full fashioned chiffon hose; lisle lined tops and soles. No. 768 Phoenix ... Full fashioned service weight hose, with lisle tops and soles. No. 747 Phoenix ... Full fashioned chiffon, with four- inch lisle tops and soles. These three numbers, all first quality, “in fourteen Winter shades; sizes 84% to 10%: HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR tumes. Sparkling Crystal’ Beads Special $1.95 The more you can sparkle this Winter, the smarter your cos- tume! These diamond- cut crystals have a hard, bright brilliance that is very flattering! Clear white and multi- color. *Simulated. STREET FLOOR Huge Chiffon Scarfs sf Lay them away for Christmas! 651- inch searfs of soft chiffon, in dainty pastel shades. Also hand-painted silk triangles in shades to contrast with Winter cos- NECK WEAR-—STREET FLOOR 7 An Inexpensive Costume Skirt and Waist - $6.90 A tailored blouse and sports skirt makes an at- tractive “extra” costume. The wool skirts come in sizes, 26 to 92, im dark shades and are ‘only $2.95 Blouses, sizes 34 to 44, may be bought separately at $3.95. SWEATERS—SECOND FLOOR o> Recognition b T + > ; - A — ‘Sports Dresses of LightweightWoolens $] 650 Imagine a warm woolen frock, sheer enough to see through! That’s exaetly what you can do. - with the model sketched, a sheer wool georgette, with eyelet embroidery. Others are of wool crepe, peplum or tunic style, trimmed with pique. ‘Especially striking is a Chanel striped - knit, black and white, with a red velveteen jacket and beret! Woolen frocks, sizes 14 to 20. SPORT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR The Peplum Frock tor Junior Miss $1075 Juniors’ love peplums, for they are a jaunty, dashing fashion, and right in style! Some are pleated, some: flare gently, some are very brief, while it’s not surprising to find peplums that for- get themselves and become tunics! The frock sketched . has a loop fringe that aceentu- ates its short peplum in a novel manner. The lace under sleeve increases its formality by leaps and bounds! This model in black and new Fall shades. Others of canton crepe, without peplums, but very smart and new; 13 to 19. JR. Miss SHOP— SECOND FLOOR 2 6 @ 6'@.¢ 6'8.¢.9 We're Abreast of the — When ‘It —— to Smart Footwear $6.50. Thirty new — at — erate priee. We present black’ ‘and brown suede, — mat kid, dressy patent leather and evening shoes of black or : white. moire. pumps, straps, and oxfords; heels. B. all heights. > SHOE 8 HOP—sS ECOND | FLOOR * —2 * ⁊* * —W * ae ig ON, v (aa La Ae ah, — — — seal Ale ed ie 4 * & * Pe ok fed — * 1* * >: ¥ ; J— * Pa J 7 3 gee eS - te ~ 2* penaens” @GrH2eZz ee ef ad — wy a“ — — — — — Pe 2% Ee ogee. de ee ad ee eee a nee > em +p Stree rr db, 7 ae ae OL EA AP EIN OO Re —8* * i Mae —— 4 — ——— * ~~ = ee Pe ae . : Pe gam, ; =» 2 ak Ww ’ J * “hare 7 ‘ * x — we, — — are . — we ta. we , SPAS EE OL ET CE meee = ; Fn * is a , * ae = ’ E * —— 5 — Sas eee «iy — ~

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ies a. ie Se oh —JJ——— We i ee WK ca ap oe A Ih pe Magee 4 \. ¢ fh Dae aN ae ar | ie —* el J th —— » - yt ry — Pin : —* 7 Kuh Oe — oe eg a : rat ; e : 8 — ay ae on 7 ve ay r — J nd — ad ae ta hig he ip — hin? 4 Fete ee: es, ie el ——— —— tip’ hye td ys toy “4 ; * a oe ae 4 Y 2 ee 4 . > fe] es — — ede aE ea rt J J See wee 2 . % ON. ie SS ee Gee Aa eh j tied S63 aA Sk AIP Se aera ? * J > —« OW Ot ae Ga 4 ⁊ * — ee heey bag 88 m4 * 4 ¢ — 8 ee * ————— 8 * ———— Banking Pad. AndGirlFrom | ~_ ie Of Sweden Is West Engaged! sam | Honor Guest Mr, Harrison to Wed| Mls "Mr. Ivar Rooth Feted at i i Legation Luntheon by Mr. Bostrom. | The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. ; 1 HES President and Mrs. — Fe as L ver entertained’ at dinner] — Jast évening in honor of” Prince} Tokugawa, president of the . Jape x Rt . or. the Wank of Sweden, Mr. var hooth * —* House of Peers, 4 ; A. | been Sarena 8 —* bers Patterson The other guests were the km * —3 Lamon nator Claude A. Swanson, ——— — — — —— — - — | | — — : ‘ J 14 — x x or Ube —— Ginn meee * 4 * . . ~ > i . * “Siok Se, Se gai — — —— bes re i = * > 94 ORUT s ee ¢ * ais — P| School of Engi Assistant Secretary ‘ot | | 4 af test ge in its own —— See % fon: the Secretary of the Navy | “4 — >. 2» will be held at the home cf the Rev.| Ge ie | the Tariff Cotnmission: wh Counnior eéd, the Agsistant Secretary of eee eS * fr John O. Palmer, of the Washington| “S Prof. and Mrs. Dorroh will not come Prancis Walker, and Miss Isabel Perry “was effectively arranged with Lilian *\@hi Omega. Fraternity and Mr. Har-| for the ball which will mark where they are being chaperoned by ; for Secretaries Philadelphia, have arrived at the/| ton, who went to New York to at- Delta, woman's egel Aateraity, will Representative Charles J. Linthicum, “ bassador of Japan, Mr. Katsuji fe — Mr. State, Mr, William R. Castle; Mr. || OL simplified washer today! % ¥ ch W : Theodore Marriner, chief of the West- came P y and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams; | or two from the West. = \ern Buropean division of the State (Senator apd Mrs, Claude A. Swan-| fae Completed.’ but the. service probably ; ruraay, ow wi D ULIN 2 MARTIN : : — a ha of the Legation, Baron Johan Beck- State and ore Witlam R. Castle] i Sea a — — Me, Connecticut Ave, anal” _jr., Admiral and Mrs. William V. ee ie ae | 7 EP a service is not assured, as the couple's oe * — Harris & Ewint. fare spendi the · week a . Withers, of Newport, R. 1., are spend- more. Their guests included Gen. and Mrs. | Georgetown University will take| , YOU cam get “Today's Results To~ jing a few days in Washington and After the —2** football game Daughter of — eee Edwin D. Bricker, Maj. and Mrs. Wal-} i.e tonight in the ballroom of | 4ay” with Post Classified Ads. are guests of the Martinique. this afternoon and Mrs. Williams > 4 — vo ray as te —* * the Willard Hotel. Mr. Paul Schmidt will entertain at a reception for their U. S. Envoy to Speak * —— — gets a anc | is president of the council. The ball guests, . j. and . g / — tonight opens the social season of guests OC bean. st. 6 dluner sven in Capital. Mrs. Mark Sullivan SPE ae chink ent tentunee ot . i 1 hes of Thursday filght by Mr. and Mrs. of the year in which all branc 0 * part — Prancis J, Carey, and on Sunday Mr. To Be Tea Hostess: —— sts ig hi The fHOREHAM and Mrs. Thomas E. Cottman will| ™Miss_ Priscilla Capps, daughter Of} Mrs. Mark Sullivan has sént out) yrs w. H. Arthur, who has been entertain at luncheon in their honor.| Prof. and Mrs. Edward Capps, of | cards for @ small tea on Thursday, — ake Mie ea at Gon, Lgevemmeahih: tie We: “Wika Cure the gout of —— — CONNECTICUT AVE. @PCALVERT x «ey S ‘ am , Geddes, e " The Chileah Ambassador, Senor Don | ington on Tuesday to be at the Near the Assistant Secretary of left yesterday for her home in Johns- East Relief Shop for two days with | State. The guests will town, Pa. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Greek on — ge i , assists in. the shop a " — — cis Lutz Is Wed The Ametican . Minister to The | for a number of years been supervisor | suests in the two blocks near Mrs.| To Mr. Mathews. Netherlands, Mr. Gerrit J. Diekema,/| of the industrial schools of Greece, | Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Johh Alexander Lutz éd yesterday on the Statendam for | where the national arts and orafts oe Senge Mavens 0 e ng ty —2 mane — — of . Wale — igen ————— | INNER A A a Te ae — ne — — — — — — — — 4 J i: | Ls, Mt ‘ — DANCES | { Mr. James Thomas Mathews, jr., on —— trips through the varios —* — ak a 5 go yg Fy — — oe Thursday at Predericksburg, Va. 8 00 7 — — Senitor arf Mrs, Hiram Bingham| Prof. ‘Capps was United States | J". Who fagey_ Bb school. The Sectetary of the Czech Most interesting are the ramen ve returned to Washington after a | Minister to Greece during the Wilson | — Belgium, who has | Vak Legation an@ Mme. Broz went Dances . . + (with ‘service, $1.5 administration, and it was then that to New York yesterday. Tomorrow per person or a la tafte service) | — 8 * — pe acre: 4 — * every evening from s#é@ven to nine, . inspectiozr o her Sve LNSWTULE, AL HACKS We, HM. The Supper Sessions from ten to one, tehell accompanied Je. here for : ' country in ponsection ‘with the terift |4~ Where Mr. Bros will deliver an ad~ fifty-cent couvert, excepting Satur- a questiog. ee mee. Will return — Master. day, Sunday and Holidays one — to W last of this month | Téturn to Washington on Monday. y, y ye... Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New | tne softly colored before for um about the dollar. York, has arrived in Washington and | cent of early, Greek art found in ruins. | middle of December. ion ‘has Baron | Admiral William Veazie Pratt, chief is stopping’ pt the Cariton. Repre-| arter a few days in Washington, | snoy was a student at Harvard Uni-|of naval operations, and Mrs. Pratt SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES LOWE ~ WEVING sentative Anning 5. Prall, of New | gurj Capps versity. will entertain at dinner preceding the York, is also at the Carlton. give talk at the shop, she will menage nt Bers ball to be held at; | Stortian whe Da eh —* HOREHAM * tour and will go to Miss Cordelia Sorabji, of India, who e ar anksgiving night, No- artim inner 4 MM. «+ . Specia Senator and Mrs. David Baird, 8 —— oo he with her tamfly until was the guest of Mrs. Archibald Hop- | vember 27. - dinner Two Dollars per plate, including couvert ORCHE STRA ~~ eg ag Barone ar RN ge —* she sails for Greece jece early in January. | kins during her Washington sojourn, | _ Mrs. Pratt is chairman of the com- .-»-+- Dinner plete, including convert. . . late PALIL-£ — mongers oa aoe a went to New York last night, where | mittee of arrangements for this event. shhet 6 te carte, B14 coment... Diener IDEL MAN yaa a ——— The First Secretary of the Brazilian | she will give a lecture. Thence she through the supper hour without charge cree a ———8 Embassy and Mme. ho de Almeida | will go to Louisville before sailing for A wedding of interest because of OU can prepare a reall sum Miss Alice Morrow, sister of Sena- have returned to Washington from | England en route to India. its connection with Washington oy PHONE ROBERT KEWL FOR RESERVATIONS Ada; 070 ) y ptuous Europe. Miss Sorabjit was the guest of honor | ple was that of Miss Virginia Wycko ns O Bsr at very little cost. Just for — from — at a luncheon given Thursday by the | daughter of Mrs. Walter — ery a change, —* Pepe 0 a for Italy. Mrs. John W. Summers, wife of | english Speaking Union at the | Wyckoff and the late Mr. Wyckoff, of | | e¢ MUELLER’S SP AGHETTI. I will the winter abroad, teaching | BePresentative Summers, of Walla | willard, at which she lectured on|New York, to Mr. David Gregg 34, | t is so at the American Schoo! in Stamboul, | Welle, Wash, is at the Chastleton. | Inaia. OOn OC BEE BBE Te, Davee Gregg. F.. | t and tender th ak + hare Ghe tian bean taeveented: th: the | Mi: Summers will join her next week, Be BREF Fh — of Easton, Md., which took place | i ender that it makes a tempting z being now in Chicago. . Gen. Edgar Jadwin en ned | Thursday in New York at the Trinity work for @ Dunbar Bo ana|_ =m route from her home Mrs. Sum-|a small company at dinner last eve- | Church, dish, even when served plain without any mers visited her L.0 ning at tbe Willard. Mr. Gregg is the nephew of Mrs. Pe ee ee ~~ we ee ee — — ————— —— flavoring but pan-gravy of butter. es — THE INTIMATE REVIEW The Mueller Recipes ; campaign: / There is also a wide variety of appetizing | — Miva: Grundy | ways of serving—all most inexpensive and —— — —— * be featuring all highly nourishing. Why not try this oné? . BR, Grundy, of Bristol, Pa., are at the ’ ' * a neprewmniative Robert SPAGHETTI CHOP SUEY igan | —— 1 pkg. eels oad SPAGHETTI; 2 bes Lingerie, Lounging Pajamas, Hostess butter: 2 reppers, chopped; onions stopping at the Ce Cartton. 3 J — ——— 4 ———— —2 mgr 1% _ Representative did Hee ee Gowns, Foundation Garments —* figs celery; 3 cups tomatoes; 1 te their. a t on sixteenth J — —— — — tsp. sugar; % * aie street from br wn York. — -_ ‘3 no — * a oe ‘ ks & j 8 8 J. * — cz f 3 | 4 * & ( * ES . 4 By 2 zs : pee in the y pont 7 min. in 4 gts. Trying pas __ Miss 8! C, Anderson has returned-to| Seam oe ne te ee eee ae ee, a ee eee 2 ae i thep. salt, Deais, Mek buner Washington, after an absence of sev-| add peppers, onions and a vag eral weeks, and has reopened her apartment at the wryomixe for the tomatoes, seasonin — eS ) : — 1 Fashion Page of 10 min. Add winter. ! 7 Hes mixture thickens; add spa —* cook Capt. -and Mrs. William H. * Bell ( ES Bega i slowly for %4 hr. Fry round stéak in small get ig ene a ve gpm td a es Che Washington Po nt | cakes, crumble over —28 of mixture. Serve how : + agent and Marine Corps dances at ; ee | Mushrooms may be substituted for steak: | A Cesepeamion OF J— GIVING Lnporg: ANCE For Sunday, November Ninth | Lightest and “Fluffiest” The choice farina-blend used—the most nours © hs | ishing part of the wheat—and the special Mueller — | Read the Interesting News ‘by bey Dat processes make this better spaghetti an ideal Admiral and Mrs, G. R. Clark en- food both for children and adults. It cooks _ Hong ate new — Of the Many Money-Saving Values | THE FASHION COORDINATOR lighter and “fluffer” than any other. cep . included Admiral and | d di In the Sunday Papers a ” Boil for aie aie : | fal of male" te thio ey poe anu ane 2 sf 7 ful of salt. In thi void Be Pages In The STA Me hee ip | — 7 * — 2* more may be allowed. And—wben you of — | J | as our groce sure to ro — ———— In The POST Sh i ——— Sa He has it, or can get it for you, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Bald- — — — J eo care ae * a 3 ——— =e * AS * — * * . rr sa - : ity — “MACARONI | } | : . | : SPAGHETTI — Sig Me, ys wag ee iN i a bow NOODRSS —— as | | | | OT CARONT “All Over Town”’—The Better to Serve You . al.) ae —* U COOKED SPAGHETTI ~ | * * || ARGEST SELLING BRAND IN AM

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oe. a ee Re Rie FG) ae ote eas ¥ * —* 4 oe re “oe ote oe » \ Seay — — A, P SE * a? 4 ay 8 8 eed zs ; Shay 1 py a ——— ‘ : 1 ; | J * * 7 . J J .. — J * | . : * — d —F oy : oti " | K ‘ ue 7 Lowe “A _ * rh 2. , vc, " : - a —— wy a = 50° : : ‘ — — aS Oris a Nee eh — RE es Tek, Depa 5 cas ea aa Ye + Oa 9 ros ‘ a . . 4 ee x ke = J — 6 * = " — Rite if F — ———— ee r . . A? ' a Age. > \ ni ¥ , ? ~ = he eS AK, q Y ¥ * x ——— ‘a Fi : : > * 2 . > x yy . » J . s n . 3 mot % 1 oe aa | 5J— — 5— 3 4 Pes * — . * 4* 2 : . - * * é 7 - 4 t . =a ab . he J 38 J ie ae - "s fay! ** cae - —— * Pr OR Pee c Cae 8 * * — Ps F ’ - eee! * =F) ae . : \ 5a Pes Jee Ries a 7 ‘ie a sa ; * . “SE Sareea — , . ° , 2G A SS * aaa NY ; Bs ns A han Oe CPR Sy / * —13 1 J J 1 — — F iv Z ey « - J r ’ 4 “hs * > oe - bed 7 rae ou = 4) % * og one ae he ‘ : a J a * 4 Pe st ¢ : ; , ‘ A tA ASG REN ba UT. gait —— fn — Bie * J Mika oot : , 4 A aS * * nth hs pr" Roe a ye 4 ay, — tS k 5 ee a &:) Rho a ge * * * “sy ) beg i ‘ j 5 ’ 4 , a rf, . R 4 ’ Y appl’ —— — ms 3 fen4 ‘ : ¥ >. : : ¥ ees * tha at — By ah od — espns? ak tS F cw) > 7 : see . . me ‘s a ’ + * 8 ip. ‘ Batt. By TA 1J : ’ : . 4 : P ! eS ‘ % y 4 x r Lr J ; ⸗ x* — © 3 ea S — —* 8 J a ; ‘ Fa 3 * Rie *s ‘ Neha t : ; : f a : D * J * 114 * yy . % ‘ ; J 2 J * 4 t q > e * a: ~ v me * a ie pita” ‘ re wa ee 4 * e, Figs» a4 ve . * * iy y 3 eo a 4 ~ ; * es a , Va *. ee , ee - : * wre * . « . Q 4 / ' 5 * . By ROBERT D, HEINL === rite.” Tere ~ bi 2» Bodies. 207 J — » A bi * + : . EPL ga? Pat. Bes are Best Sts ONT ay ey Page RA * * s ve j ti Si me — fu ~ z er ee * —* hp — 4 — aS : J ae eee he . way } 4 “aa —D—— who was born . . +. A ; . , | . y — 2 i * uy | ed x oe mg te wy ® wa — ee — ae —* ee “ eae 7 ‘ yt Ga 5* . Md. in 1895, 24 gs F Sa at. are tse OAR ee ee eS e€ in) land Col » Came into his : | Toy hae ae She ge ee ingeem ) Xe #h * ‘in the * * gg dt 11 a. m—(WMAL) New York and could reach high C with|| Philharmonic Symphony Concert | rt F ali, until he was gassed|| for Children, ™ ‘i alt i ‘ied swe n song Pp. m.—(WMAL) Hlinois- a his — * —— rmy Football Game. | 2 _ peason. } ' 1:45 p. m.—(WRC) Harvard- . ve — whe y also developed his sense of Y 4 umor, with the result that he Quintet, direction Daniel Breeskin. mow a leading tadio comedian. 7:30 Pp. m-~—(WMA.) Chevrolet 2 eyo . . A joke going the rounds as to the || Chronicles. ure closing yesterday was that the|| Roll Call, Jud John Barton toothpaste people, who sponsor them | Pavne * Nad removed the film ” | ee —— | 8 p. m~—(WRC) Address by musical instrument is an|| President Hoover from t : old vinegar jug used by the Levee) House ok cert nen. Ba in the Southiand Sketches’! rae j (WRC, Sunday, 3:30 p. m.). a feature 9 p. m—-(WMAE) Concert by well worth tuning in on. || the Tuesday “vening Club. PENING the winter series of the! 10:15 p. m.—(WISV) Dance Or- , j * be tae Pose. magttie. — National Radio Forum, facts con- |} ehestra. — ices ceérning the general welfare of the | Please tell me what time of ‘the Ten of America will be told to- They have quite a laugh around ‘| year the flowers on & Jerusalem cher~ gy Aap remy So emg Me aden the New York radio studios when : ry should be allowed So matine .2s conference on child health and pro- | aromas: ug EE PO cape ce Ui a | — — ae READER. tection (WMAL, 9:30 p m ) |orchestra. As a matter of fact, al- ——⸗ Christmas. * A READER. The child health conference was | though the condyctors change dur- ) Be, och t oom —— — formed mote than a year ago by| ing tae evenmg, es of Shem Raving | fte cog end ie. indoors. ‘After it Président Hoove: and will convene in| >! "ames, the orchestras, that is to ? ; te: fruit oo i 1 Por ed 4 Washington November .19 Dr. Wil- %8Y the musicians themselves, fre- ; se eigen Bom: a mag ut very | — bur will explain the purposes and Wuently remain the same. | aie ak —* the fruit 0 a sub ed lied scope of the meeting in his radio In other words, it is the same group r | off — eo - —F a ) : talk. of musicians with a different con- | ; » ‘ . 2 — ni . ’ : — duete Some of the big radio or- 5 — * A G t Val \ , The program to be played by the chestras, therefore, exist in name ) : Mi ene ————— rea ue. New York Philharmonic Orchestra to- | only. | Please tell me what to do to save my 10% IRIDIUM ot ae Little Symphony (ist performance ERDI'S REQUIEM will be given ey do not want it to die M. L. J and care of indoor and PLATINUM by N.‘Y. Philharmonic), Krenek; Tone tomorrow afternoon as a trib- 1 Your coleus has been attacked by Gowers asie-6 and outdoor Poem “Don Juan,” Strauss; Salome's | ute to the men who were killed | mealy bug. Better begin te spray it ; oral decorations for Set In the Dance, Strauss; Symphony No. 3 (first) in the World War (WMAL, 2 p. m.). | | regularly every day with cold, soapy social functions will-be answered ¢ Ch 1 Styl ‘th performance by N. Y. Philharmonic), | | you that “sequins” were “paillettes,”| water. With such treatment you || DY Miss Kift, Girectly in this —— 8 we Schubert; four German dances—a@.| A Danish ship building company, too—what we used to call spangles! | will soon get rid of these insects. Co-|| columm if addressed im care of The ' 10 Fine White Cut | Minuet, b. Canary Bird, c. Organ/ in reply to a cablegram from the 2 mM 9 leus are prone to attacks of the mealy Washi Grinder. d. Sleigh Ride (first perform-| United States, forwarded by facsimile And one must ‘be careful of all | bug. ae DIAMONDS .- vance by N. ¥Y. Philharmonic), Mozart: raqio telegraphy, machine drawings that glitters, whether it be gold or — readers if a self-addressed, stamped wWaitz, “Spherenklange,” Jo@e pt o¢ « Diesel motor so that repairs sequins or strass. For the dress that I have a snake plant which requires ' \ ra could be made upon a ship laid up in outglitters one’s: personality is the transplanting. Please tell me when an American port. Christmas tree lost in the woods with The drawing was sent in four parts, all the other lovely snow and frost A agg ARPT SE OE str Seber ree By ee — 7 a * “ee ” ae 7 2 aid a * envelope is supplied. Toscanini will take the stand a — ‘week from Sunday and continue di- ‘Wecting the Philharmonic’s radio con- | ee ee eee ecines or | #Bd was received by the inquirer ee ee ee net W3 f T | — iat . | within 24 hours, a saving of ten to . , the year. 'twelve days. This is believed to be and vividly colored type can wear I Ves © oOomor I O VV O thers to $400 ; 7 FRANCES M’DONALD== me ——— Sito rumors that have been| the first time machinery drawings jewels and dresses that glitter, and * — eh ‘ eee ee ; , 9 hold — — * a es » anew rg POL SIR A et OOK — have been sent by radio photography. not be outshone. afloat in Washington the past | — week, Sam Pickard denies that Nit h 't all th ’ , Can a Libertine Settle Down? future counts and that it is only in | ROM Uncle Ab d David: you haven't a e lovely tea y whe ip to resign as vice president of F —R ri aa sh poet se Sian sets that your heart desires, either for AN a libertine change the ways of | the United States that people are al- Columbia. 3 | ’ «| yourself or for Christmas gifts, there a life time and settle gown to| ways talking about morals. He says|—# © = APO EE ae "18S RRP Mies e“Absolutely nothing to At, said | that from a boy who is working | 9 is still time to send a stamped, seif- being a husband and father? | gieo a | 122 F 8 Sem. “Things were never sweeter and his way through college. I|- addressed envelope to the Dare De-| Madge has gone out into the open | j. ussi ioe ngs wn —**8* in public ee ! * tr Lean not understand how such a — 2 -The one with the long partment of The Washington Post for| market and picked herself a nice Shun th —*2* — —5——— — + FS — — port got started. beard? | New York Nov. 7. | the leaflet of new designs for these| batch of assorted trouble in the form | 4, not esi wee be —— —* MEAR THIRTEENTH STREET * | J DO firmly Believe that instinctive | Charming sete = | | of @ slick looking affair aged 40, / thing he is honest to admit his past. | —. —— pete’ Mace Fa! | ] daintiness nd refinement are‘ ' which she describes as a libertine, but — — | — eae 2 ag eke ; ‘ PRQO R A Vi S purely physical and feminine; Watch for a new serious-les next| Who sounds to us more like a cheap My side is- this TI do not like the * —————— — ⸗ J h | qualities That every woman is born | week entitled “She Fell to Pieces.”| imitation. Madge would like to tame *⸗ — iitn them in a more or less degree.|Neavah mind who—watch and you/| this and set up housekeeping with it, and that they are developed either | may find out it is you yer vewy own! While Madge’s parents threaten vi0-/ rest? Is it unknown W | | Bay * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 139 8. m —Peslth Stories for Children, | environmentaily in childhood, or with | self! fe ee See cok’ baltews is oeacie oe ae for a libertine to settle down. when mt. Ti; .n,.— am. $C , . ; f eis LOCAL STATIONS. m.—Walter Reed PRequert Program mgr Ag — pon a iti - quite of age She has everything that he meets the right woman? On “aie! — * Sone et = J ses m—*Purciture.” bes Kay Owat- ——— pe aye — waunen Yes, certain of the very haute of | ° girl could ask at home, but she is ond thought, I will tell you aoe — — EB eR ELIS, RS arene aan shan —* ae dene ty take sem a, sponsor artificial flowers ready to forsake father, mother and pag oF —* in a ——— re (This article is intended for the dummy’s Nine, playing South’s : '—Lunecneon Music | |for trimming-—-boutonniers, corsages. | n we down. him -w Auction and Contract Bridge begin- | * Austeal Travelogue by George | they can possibly be-—for themselves. | very few in each collection, just —— $e — owed — *8* has been mixed up in some things, With a low led inst._No taken —* tour Club tricks thus aB~ Te. Time But they overlook extending this in-| enough to show one that the wearing| ton) Gan you — ine what is in| ®! years ago. He is 40.. Well, you) ump and ing ati tage wes 2 a ed. * he porn Bane the Ace Heep crores | nnetie, refigemege to,ciber ith [ef Howers, stil, oe ana 2 mh eX ae rs 4 ee. a : =. —— * re. ail ‘ - * Cur ie p A a, eee 2 yeas ae ms x* " * ae c ~ ¥e a ’ Smee | , 4 as : p ⸗ rr bs 7 ad 4 Bee ‘ se we ‘ a ee a 4: > ve : Se ct » § P “ : 7 ‘ r * a - ¥ ws * 3 = . ; 67 ia Ss ‘ 4 a . —— —— iy ae ⸗ dbs * ——— « Bi ; = —— ——— —— — i, 7 i e : ; : j ° : z O28 $ . 5 8* J — * J * * @ 4 : 2 ep > s é : . ~~ ev a * >. Slee * * F , : : : }é r uP . Se ee LZ A ne ye ; . » * — _ .* J - . s . — 3 J 7 — — Sey, ee y 4 —* — J “g ) x ~~ * — J—— —— — —200 see — — (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 850 Kilocycles.) m.—Heaithb Exercises Phil Cook iy = a og Devotions FE BW 0000 VUNG “— - & CWWORneH sw ~~ oT “vcvov ° 5 S8e35 PPPRrP eério. W P regan Recital by Otto - M ur lly Food. its ana Bits. & Gamble Program. 22220 588080 2B—8 s aszs 8 Voevuve-~ ares -PPpPePP OADuy -Q20wW UVAoo > ettticts | . . \ * 2 ~— * oy -~—Aviation Headlines. n)—Eilgin Pro fam. e i ¢ 8 = ‘* and Home | Music by i * ztse PUUUVEYY we ~~ @& vv ose ssesss 30 Wo 330332 in ~ ve father’s accusation that he was after ” | the following han ers. | 30p m—Veterans of Porcign Wars! we have just finished fecting for | Usual. ing to his light. ne is doing his duty. rd-Michigan Footbal! Prosram. Overseas Bugle and Drum; yoy! No, it wasn’t er this , Freon Au Revoir! w living — — * * of those things.| Not excited at all. They picture him v m | — —— Peblishing Co | nor even one of the gang’s—’twas | (Copyright. 1930.) — ceteike Chadmnaee™ — Face dy mee > grata iy we ng ey vgs porwr ho | ; veles.) | the idea of the lovely white lady |¢ so silly. @ good-look- (205 bp tee St — who has ® big nate t& Tédlo, you | trouble. My people are the thick-| ing somebods, always in a lovely ‘hu- '—News Resume. ~ Weather Mar. know her. . | G * ge — ie on — a ie imagine mor, always doing what he wants, feats mae muse, $182 8 Nine) Praia, put we nad to agure it out oe-|f Guiding Y our |} sy cee tise, cifereny from, some | always looking forward to tomornow spices _ ek : cause jt took that to perfect. and now | : ype —* direction of | 1 é —simplitying Surday Dinner t is perfect, and all you have to do C] il ] oo. Dae, OS. Se ee ie ; | Of fun. d could am lota. .of — J * Zo ° *F 7 fashington i —Cleaniiness 14 Beauty Even if the knew that it would as Light Co. —E — 333 —— | is make out that stamped. —— wreck my life they would not be em- patonipe Mig Alva ges. grog p.m.—Uncie Abe and David — Vireinia Heme Players | dressed envelope and send it to the barrassed by an “unusual” marri dan G h i Dp. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy — pee een | Dare Department of The Washington in the family. The family is so — 4 —* —* gt ——— — age '—Violin Ensembie | —* and pa inc ag go me for — By MRS. AGNES LYNE. it creaks. Well, this is getting no | adores all women. I try to pin him ath tent gas ves, t baci: Sen eae eee oh neee _ ,] where. I want to marry the man/| down about the future, but all he Science ana History yes, I haven't told you what it is yet! s Own Bookshelf. ‘} and was fool enough to tell them/| says is “Please do not be vulgar.” E +." o> om vo 2 > oo tra oll —ã— 38 .m. Judge American Nationa! : Dp.m.—The Sixty-First nd Dedication Celebration of _ Heinz Co. Principal address by resident of the United States from the White House. p.m.—Sien of the Shel! ‘m.—Gereral Flectric Hour .m—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra _m.—Shoreham Hote! Orchestra Cummins Orchestra socsee ve eanreee ig ~OoO wrooOe° euvuUCUEUCUOUD | Ww , te - Along Route Fifty | —2 rm age be 3 sxpladh thosit 12 We want every child to acquire a| instead of just going off and ex- | Wouldhe settle down? MADG | —On the Mat genuine love of. books. plaining after. He was against what Madge, you“know very well that South would —8* — — — -g —Classified Hour. | you Yes, indeed, a clever and ate ” de ve — — — — | tractive thumagig that hangs on’ the He should treat them carefully and | De called ill-advised conduct. Well, | when a man is a “libertine,” .as you —~Dinner Music. ~—Old Gold Footbal! Chat Signal. aying a No ~ |enjoy their contents from the time|.! broke the news. And just because | call your Apolic, he that because cra, gee ean pie inte owe 8 Old Gold Fi | pleeety be say sear bam ote pe el he Shure his way through his an- eB hgh Lindbergh. the family | his make-dip peeventh bid being any- roy * —— A gt ge co — ata, mal picture book to the day when n end. thing else. Your daa knows it. Ev- ; With the King of Clubs. — Whither, Away’ nies” Con-| — —* — ———— | he is able to appreciate his vathere — one yi a A ey wey thinking being knows it. Why be nad hn thax’ Sn “ging. 3 —** ond the —— - | Ubrary. : a w mit. He is a/ just one the Eas —Three Men from the South, | ever finding it. How's that for a| 4 Se ine — oe: 4 | libertine. But so was Byron, wasn’t — —* Re ae disillusioned woman! would win the trick and the adver- * —Internationa) Sunday Schoo!| big idea for this new leaflet? boo are jostle rain? Take a trip to. Califor- saries would take five Diamo a & s about among his toys or thrown into | be? Anyway, he says that only the / nia. And leave the sheik at home. Wi eA ds, thus —Pa Brown and His Brownies. | ; corners because there is no particu- |, : saving ome. With the King of Dis- rade * Gretta Ludwig. contralto. _ Oh-h-h, yesterday I forgot to tell|lar place to put them can scarcely monds Played, the Declarer could ime for Every One —Paul Petersilia, tenor. be expected to value either his own e } make game if he led the Jack of orning Moods Colonnade Dance Orchestre. 1S—Rin Tin Tin Stort | books or others’ ping the Homemaker Pe ne AS ee ee ree | , i i ° — — — hin n D ories. i : ; ; Male Trio, With Virginia Ar ——— A. | He should be trathed from the very played South's Ten and followed wi lon Orchestra (By the Associated Press). on Old Time heinetrets | beginning to handle books carefully — Sy = ; 7 “fu : “Children's Concerts. Programs in Eastern Standard time. 00—Chicago Civic Opera. He may be taught to turn the pages By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. p | 00-—Hour of Slumber Music without tearing them and.always to Ind IDRDOAUVY PwwnNnvnv — ed coal ner OOe 282888 — —82⸗—29 @ DUO Wat 3 SSSSessas8 E vuvUuUsouev AlL—Columbia Broadcasting System. 475.0 Meters, 630 Kilecycles.) — — — 2 = S885! : g : a Se geae ge EEeE 30 OO ~ ~OnWO coves ⸗ 5 — 5 8 OR EE 6 ERE | AE EELS BEF POF PRPS ~ 8888558 a" ee * ee Sopp ee er ae i ¢ oo “oOo ovoeoe — — Ow 38 M. unless otherwise indicated > iy mn And A Sunday in November ‘ cups bread crumbs." — nc € , r ¢. , | 54.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) — —.—— put them back where they belong : | S | — ae ~ — —— — 20o ave — 4 272.4—WPG Atlantic City—1,110. 4 teaspoon salt. n.— illinois Army Football Game.| §:30--Dinner Muzic. 45~8tudio Program It is * part py: train- Grapefruit. Y teaspoon ‘paprika ,m.—Serenede ee Fie a oncert Orchestra. ng to give him from e start a Graham Cakes Siru 3 table — Radio Topics. James E 7:08 | 00—Dance Orchestra praper place in which to keep his Broil Sa 4 1 — —— —*— Se OF ee MD warwick Orchestra. from| 7:45—Judse Payne Ta! 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. own books. rolled Saugages Coffee PPC permey. (Bureau of Home Economics.) : | 8:30—Wendell Hall's Crew. 1 tables n chopped onion. ge Science Snapshots 9 90-—-Damrosch Orchestra a | If he has a room of his own there Dinner. -_ PPS When the burners on gas stoves 1 egg. 0 B A. Rolfe Orc Baked Chicken Savory } i {the | o0—0 ; tie B _— 9 tated Thanet rr tty ——— a ener should 8 Mashed Potatoes Giblet ‘Gener? : a et A melted. become clogged they should be taken 9 30—Sports ‘Perioa set aside in the family living room. . Creamed Onions Lightly. —* — with fork — 2* — ———— et rg ria ' 00—Dance Orchestra me Ss Sey SO bane oe Yee Head, Lathe ps : ‘ir Stuff the fow! 1, ae om vere. 09. * 30—Ensemble. 2 more carefully because his own have ea uce an ne essing : soda been added — 09—American Legion. been given — of honor. Apple Pie Coffee Fruit Cookies (Frosted) 4 Dozen. —* —* > oe 1 * $e eee Sek Penne. My own little girl used her books Sup Sas {ese wacter) portion of one-half pound to one Supper. 2 . 0b—Readings. much more often and with a great Cheese Relish Sandwiches 2 pon of aha —— —— gallon, rinsed and brushed, wiped 1$—Organ Recital. apparent increase in pleasure after Hot Chocolates with paper or cotton waste, fitted | 5 tables ns ‘ 1 A+] 45—Globe Trotter they were taken out of their place Fruit Cookies 1 ret vanuiia. merger back in the stove and dried thor- Goncert by the Tuesday Eve-| §:30—The Fire Fishters, 00—Orchestra beside her toys in the nursery and oughly by lightimg the gas. The tray — ~Oc geez ss vvv o =] C2003 82289 aaue =o — — ——2 J —R o-) Knowles Cooper wv vr l ] Sunday School ; 344.6—WABC New York—S60 (CBS Chain.) 6.00—Tom, Dick and Harry. 6:15—The Red Cross 6:30—~Towers Orchestra. 6:45— Tony's Scrapbook 7 00—The Mountaineers 7:15—Talk on American Industry . } 7 — Paul Jones. basso | 33 purprise Party * m.—Crockett Mountaineers —Romance of American Indus- njamin Schwartz Chevrolet Chronicles SSSeerasesye wr “tw vuuLL * I SSCS qQRSSESTSS885 ~~ ODOVODD-3}-I1908 2H — — — — ‘30—The Moonbeams 4 teaspoon salt. ub. Plorence Howal Forum Dr 9:00—Band Program 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—i06 placed among the highly respected Graham Cakes, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. ee —-National Radio Forum, 9:30—Rhythm Choristers \ “oy : and much-used books of the living 1 cup flour 1 te A A nan Wilbur , , 10°00—Simmons’ Show Boat 30-—Theater of Air. room : aspoon clowes. ‘4 | y jot tg —Hank Simmons’ Show Bost 11:00—Jack Denny Orchestra :15-—The Jesters — 1 cup Graham flour. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. — Jack Denny Orchestra from) 1):30—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Sponsored Program. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 cup chopped dates Died Wea Taek. 5 ad _. | 12:00—Bert Orchestra : Knights; Scores. Training School Begins Tomorrow. % teaspoon salt ; ' Guy Lombardo’s Royal Cana-| 35:39 ann Leaf at the Organ :00—Sponsored Program. 7 poo . Y%a cup chopped raisins. $9:.5—WIE New Yorkh—260 (NBC Chain.) — Program. The eleventh annual Standard 2 teaspoons sugar. % cup nuts. 00—Raising Junior ; Training School for Sunday school 2 eggs. : 4 cups flour. w mo : Ow fe 15—Dance Orchestra. ee cae eenees. workers of Washington and vicinity| 1 cup milk. 1 ——— soda. ome Oo rr hs ape Dy 3* © 2S * ee ~- oO 83x33 Zoves co — 3 ~ a — se = American Breadcasting Co. Meters. 1.310 Kilecyeles.) | — Musica: Ciock — B.rthdays ~ Musical Clock — Aunt Margaret's Littl Folks a ~OOOOD-I1-1> ‘ 40—Pootball Scores. 270—WRVA Richmond—1.110. will begin in Mount Vernon Place 2 tablespoons fat, melted. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of eo i . r3 ® Music. Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mix ingredients and beat two! ingredients and shape into two rolls, S da ] cf dlers. the sessions from Monday through | minutes. Drop tablespoonsful onto! 2 inches in 4* Chill. Cut off un 7 . — ee eee aa Bit a> =~egai Friday of the following week to be-| hot, greased griddie. Cook until well | thin slices and bake. When cool frost oe a ee. Se —Public Service Man ' 8:00—Cireus Stories. 00—Carry Me Back. gin each evening at 7:15. browned. Serve hot. with any white Icing. Served 2:30 to 8 ? > * = — — @O-113-JISQAaco es wwe SES8858 | _ » —— SHOW GIRL Does She Exist! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel — = © AUNT PAMELA S—\'VE\ AS ) THOUGHTS THESE BuT AUNT PAMELA— \MONTMORENCY! —F DISCOVERED THE NAME. } DUGAN ? DUGANS ARE. NOT IN THE. THIS 1S SERIOUS // HOW CAN You OH, DOESNT RSST— DIXIE, OF THAT GORGEOUS GIRL! / DIXIE DUGAN ? SOCIAL REGISTER / THE GIRLS A WONDER—/ MFeT HER SHE. ExisT/ —EVES ~ITS DUGAN- DIXIE — WAIT A MRS. VAN DE PUYSTER SWANK Vv Cor To MEET FRONTS; DUGAN ER -~AND SHE. LIVES NEVER HEARD OF THEM/ IN THIS BUILDING-/ PTE YOUVE GOT TO HAVE HER EO ERE OE OE LTT ED IE a OE EE BET hg — — PRUE * cnt . « Pena e Pe + oe * WHEN § NEVER HEA —— RD ’ s SN A NN 6 felt Ps Bonn? sum Does | HER TO TEA? NOT Exisr/ } . * al ote # +» THE Dea! . * 7 a « eee 5. hinds. we n'y = ee tet Pe ‘flyin, 3 ae 8 =. v : - ape N is ROE *

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removed s on ofl hould be as kero- — kes the id J certainly free from any French or In-. | | — 3 >. are . * F — 2 te age - J = eo; : 8 — Se " = p —S * * — A * —— ee ee, Sl >>, . - ys J = ; ; — — —— on a — * — 2% a tL ⸗ ee on te ae “ > a ae — Se Se Saas eY Sin We * * — i: : * iw By. — — .S ate Pee RAL ab F ee aa Fr * Cy ee Le oe —— ‘a " f i F , wat eon., |.” eee p a ae AC 2’ P F * a toy Sees : | 8e 4 By JOHN HAWKE. | 4 CHAPTER XXXIV. By this time my brother reached the prostrate man, and, leaning over, recognized him in the light of the > ‘TTL get you yet, ered his trail well, and no sign of him was found, not anywhere... . “Nol There’s just one thing miore, It “plue péncil. The Bruin Peters, wanted of Pierre Légrange, at last, but too late. gave the report to the chummed up with him, . : regi companion who he was, and to nearest police that he Which his companion did. t is all,” Lady Gwendolen luded her narrative.’ * “Um,” murmured the inspector, dis- inted; yet at tHe ‘same time . He was disappointed because had been no mention of an Eng- lish-Canadian, for. this Mr. Willis Hanson, he could have sworn, was i dian blood: Still . “You don't remember any initials on the knife Legrange gave think I. may have overlooked them. You see, it was many years ago.” “You could get your brother's knife, a “Oh, yes, easily,” was the ready re- ply. “Only it would bably take a fortnight, as I should have to cable, and our old caretaker would have to look it up and send it.” “IT see. Can you think of anything which might help me, Lady — — “Only the pictures,” “What pictures?” interrupted the inspector. y y, you know Edward was a very GClever amateur photographer and Very of it as well as fond of his . He must have taken Hterally thousands of camera snapshots at one time or another. He kept them-—the megatives and prints—in big boxes; there were dozens and dozens of them as I remember. I think most of them are in storage in London now. ..." “But you said something about the the knife, and his killed?” Lady Gwendolen nodded affirma- tively. “You think he friend Pierre was some of those asked ex- | no you had time os 3 they can .about the man who fre- ported the death of Brutn Peters, and whether they can in any way con- nect Mr. Hanson with him. That knife must have been the one which belonged to Peters * * * I feel sure of it.” “So do Tl”. Lady ‘Gwendolen’s dark eyes shone. “First I was 60 sure it was Edward’s, but now I think we shall find Edward's has the initials ‘P. L.” on it I'l cable our old care-taker, and ask him to look at it, and let me know. And I can remember now Edward saying he be- lieved there were only two of the kind in existence * * * his, and the one Bruin Peters had.” Her voice had become firmer as her enthusiasm increased. | “We mustn't count too muth on it.” cautioné®~ Linscott.. “There’s certain yeb * * * and thing Peters may have given his knife to almost over as a offering, and to get rid of it, so that his whereaboute wouldn't be's t- ed if he ever lost it You can’t tell * * * still, I admit, I feel mightily bucked up what you've told me. Mightily bu ; Indeed!" The in- spector rubbed h‘s hands with pleas- ure. While Inspector had been speaking Lady Gwendolen’s face had grown whiter and whiter. He thought she was going to faint. .. “What is it?” he asked in alarm. “Nothing, really!’ She drew her slim white hand over her eyes, as if particularly I “I know, 6is, at Peters fel- me yet. I feel it in my > * interru the tor pted Inspec “that shouldn't worry “Oh, I don't know what's the mat- ter with me.” Lady Gwendolen into sobs. “But I'm tered the room, evidently attracted by the sound of sobbing. “What have you been doing to the poor child?” he asked the inspector angrily. “Come, Lady Gwendolen, walk in the garden with me and try to control yourself.” “I think Pd better ge and ile replied Lady Gwendolen as with a brief nod she what were you her?” repeated the ex- plorer. “Excuse me, Mr. Armstrong. I I shall expect you to look after ladies in my absence.” t to take me into your ae ——— : i “I shall do that y Ee urn.” Inspector smiled si ly at the explorer as he hurried from the room. : (Copyright. 1930.) (To Be Continued.) MME. JERITZA SUES AUTHOR OF NEW BOOK Continued from Page 1. ing allegedly defamatory statements about her is “really a small matter,” years | the diva’s husband, Baron Leopold yon Popper, said today. The baron said the author wrote the book “‘only te be masty.” | he ; - oy a a a a . iat es ant r a 2 . war tt poli & 4 eT e. ae —— * * * tae * a — * * t | 1 es 9 £ 4 , ve Tn do * a) im 88S . * ft a , ; te — S * > —J * * ae Sis) — —— it ee 2 Pie J i Pee ene eee te | i ay ee a ‘ ” * 1 - = * * ey B . = S _ Yo RR. Pt FO —_ — 9— oe. » 5 a ie , mA Se 3 Ze + « , % = * a | ey - hay DF “ 7 eg . oh — ——— + = —J be BS _ —e eo ae e J lk — be | ‘a i ce} ane — — of The Washington Post. MONDAY—How Poe Wrote “Thé Bells;"t. How Kindergartens Began; } To Carry Coal to Newcastle, If you have ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, care If you want to see how some other partic- ular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be illustrated fn this series. HOW TO To the limit of space questions pertaining to hygiene and prevention of disease will answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. . Dr. Evans’ will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. - HEATING HOUSES. NEW method of heating houses A is béing given an extensive try- out. So far as things have gone it has proved satisfactory. It con- sists in heating the walls, ceilings, and floors and having them radiate heat into the air. Certain panels, set in the walls, ceilings and floors, are Jreated by means of electricity, hot water, or hot air, and, if electricity is used, insulated wires are imbedded in the plaster. The heat comes from the passage of electrical current through resistance coils or wires. If hot water supplies the heat, hot water pipes run just behind the face Of the wall, just under the floor, or just above the surface of the ceiling. The advantage of the method is that it Heats the air in all parts of the room more nearly uniformly and maintains a more even heat than any other method. If the hot air is used the air ducts are below the plank of the floor or behind the face of the wall, and the air flows through the ducts and never into the room it- self. Another method consists in sus- pending fire clay plates some 10 feet or more above the floor. In these burst.| plates wire to conduct electricity are embedded. The plates are heated by means of electricty circulating these wires, and the plates radiate and conduct heat to the room air. The great shortcoming of all the better established means of heating Is that they are insufficient when it comes to distribution of the heat to different parts of the room. The spaces near the radiators and the hot- air inlets are too hot and those néar the windows are too cold. The space up near the ceiling is scorching hot occupants of the room, it makes some space impossible for use, and it wastes heat. The new-methods of heating oe planned to overcome all these de- ects. FEET AND I. 8. G. writes: 1. Is it possible for an adult to a. fallen arches or slightly flat 2. What is the cause of blisters on the soles of feet? These contain a faintly yellow, slightly viscous fluid and itch. Can they be cured? 3. What is the nutritive value of watermelon? Is it difficult to digest for one having poor elimination? REPLY. .l. Yes. He must build up the muscles of his feet and lower legs by walking pigeon toed and By foot- bending exercises. 2. These. symptoms generally indi- cate ringworm of the feet. This can be held in bounds by treatment with ications which kill moulds. . Watermelon contains almost nothing except water, sugar, minerals, — — — — — en ee ee Th ec Dodge Hotel SUNDAY DINNER 12: to 3 - 5:30 to 8 $1.50 Freth Fruit Cocktail Crab Flake Canafs Chicken Soup a ila Napolitaine or Consomme Orge WATERMELONS. Cc Small Tenderloin Steak with Mushrooms or’ Roast .Chicken—New England Dressing Brolled™ Half Maine~ Lobster Green Apple Pib_-Whipped Cream Coffee + Dinners also. at $1.25 and $1.00 ot a la carte KEEP WELL |. A. EVANS: vitamins and flavor, It is a filling food and supplies the above elements acd qualities. Most people digest watermelons easily. USE OF TOMATO JUICE. W. D. A. writes: Do you advise the use of tomato juice, 66 common now, at meals? EPLY Yes. It is rich in several vitamins and minerals. (Copyright. 1930.) Candidate for Congress Refuses to Campaign Buffalo, Nov, 7.—As far as his Dem- ocratic opponent, Henry F. Jerge, is concerned, Representative Edmund F. Cooke, Republican, can win the elec- tion to Congress from the Forty-first district; hands down. Mr, Jerge, who was nominated without his consent, announced he would make no cam- pal He publicly stated he was an umwilling candidate; that the courts had directed him to remain in the contest, but that he didn’t have to campaign and wouldn't. “In other words,” Mr. Jerge said, “you can lead a horse to water, but you can not make him drink.” Tennessee's toll bridges netted the State a total of $16,966 in August. Desirable apartments in good loca- tions are listed in Post Classified Ads. Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Contestants Owing to the face that the judges are faced with the responsibility of deciding on the respective merits of approximately 1,500 recipes, the announcement é6f the winners ha, necessarily been delayed. Chefs A. Crocci, of the Raleigh Hotel; E, R. Rueddi, of the Hotel Harrington, and A. Moore, of the Ambassador Hotel, are acting as judges and painstakingly plowing through a sea of mail from which they hope to emerge with a lis of fifty-six winners by this after- noon. Their decision will be an- nounced at an early date. The Washington Post. "The Capital's Greatest NEWSpaper” — - ee 7 ⸗ . 7 % ‘ J — — — id 4 ut ; *— 4 1 Pe = - — ir, a ae : r — . , : . . ” ; : a —* We Soe OO OR TERRE) Woe —— Bo PERSE Sus Ps seers: Se —— —— — J Marilyn Miller has returned to the stage—and heart free, ‘Talk- ing pictures lured her to Hollywood, and soon her bethrothal to . & millionaire was announced. But he's gone and Miss Miller is featured in “Smiles,” Ziegfeld's new show. So hi On 7 ws 4 — NEW YORK v* 24 4 aye, TAF ? 4 J Vas Aine — y P 4 . * — Lt be) af J Z j . — R . * * a hee bev) * a oe “ae * 7 — * ea hE A f 4, rein * Pine” * * x 3 } i > ae i> 7 J 1 a " 4 4 oe oi oe ‘ - | is ‘ 4 « 7 ‘ J *. # » : oe - 4 5 “ ¢ “| 2 ‘ et es a - t 8 ‘ * whe Aq e * — — 2 ‘ . The wrapped treatment of the bod- ice makes the figure appear very slim in this charming black canton crepe Gay frock. The trim is lace in deep The skirt fullness is achieved in in- teresting new manner to lengthen the silhouette. The right side is laid in kilted plaitse, while the left side chooses a cascade drapery. Style No, 468 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 36, 40, 42, 4 and 46 inches bust measure. For the Woman of average figure, 3% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting is sufficient. Dark green crepy woolen with lighter green faille crepe silk shawl collar and cuffs is very amart. Knitted woolen, featherweight tweed, flat crepe silk and crepe maro- cain are lovely fabrics for its develop- on 406 World Bullding, New York Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. State. Pattern No. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE ‘> Bies' had to go to bed often through the day. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I felt like a different. woman. If any other mother has those tired feelings like I had, I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Wegetable Compound.”—-Mrs. Harold radnow, 36.Cane Street, Fitch burg, a ae — . r . “SCORPIO.”. F November 8 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m, to noon, from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. The danger periods are from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 a. m. and from 6 Dp. m. 7. Dp. m. Relaxing influences will be in force on this date—a nonworrying time, and inattention to business. Happy times within ‘the home, and the burial of all feud hatchets. Some —* health trouble. Hopeful out-~- ook. The child born on this November 8 will give way to violent fite of pas- sion and will need to learn self-con- trol. It will be both sympathetic and kind, and will always régret hasty words or actions. It will be a very i ry and a diligent -worker. of self-confidence with those of the opposite sex. fense, ind you ‘seldom leave your opponents with a& comeback. You make a very devoted and loyal friend, and woe be it unto those who speak or act against them. Your tongue can be witty as well as sarcastic, and you make a most entertaining com- panion. If you be a woman, you are handicapped by the thought that you carry a coronet in your handbag. and this makes you unpopular, especially Love may show you the worth of the com- mon mans Optimism lubricates the machinery of your effort, and you never antici- pate failures. You have a good mind, considerable foresight, an abundance of energy, and a fair amount of patience. You are willing to take chances, but you are not a wildcat gambler. You are rather inclined to hang on to your money, and its mere. possession gives you happiness. The | high-water mark of your life will not | “warian,” meaning be reached until past middle age. and are not ready to overidok any abuse from others. You are not a trench fighter, however, for you are brave enough t©® come out in fhe open, and to face your enemies. Your ANDREW R. versity. Successful people William Wirt, lawyer and orator. David Bradley, manufacturer. George B. Loring, agriculturist. Annie C. Ketchum, poet. William Henry Watson. physician. Charies ©O. Day, Congregationa) clergyman. BISHOP JAMES EE. FREEMAN, of the Episcopal Church, RABBI ABRAM SIMON, Washington Hebrew Congregation. DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN, Presi- Washington Uni- Public Buildings and Parks JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Chairman. Red Cross. YOUR NAME | What Does it Mean? By HARRY A. DEFERRARI, Ph. D. The family name “Harding” is of English origin'and means “the son of Heard.” “Heard” was an old personal Hame meaning “hard,” “brave” and “firm.” An English document of the thirteenth century mentions a certain Hugh Harding and a Nicol Harding. This name has frequently been con- fused with “Hardwin.” The family name “Hardwin” & found tn the earliest English records. It is ultimately of Teutonic origin and means “firm friend.” The French form, “Hardouin,” was once very com- moh. A certain Philip Hardwyn is mentioned in the Pundred Rolls, «4 born November 8: | | game |de Warenne, a John de Warenne and \a William de Warten are mentioned famous list of English nameés of the year 1273. The family name “Warren” is ulti- mately of Teutonic origin, being de- rived from the old Teutonic, verb “to preserve” and “to protect.” Ite full significance is “he who lives at, or if the keeper of. a " A certain Richard in the Hundred Rolis. “Warren” has frequently become confused with “Warin” and “Waring.” The family name “Waring” — a — a BUY NOW for 7 Promote Purchasing Power If every homeowner, store proprietor and business firm manager will inventory his odd jobs of replacement, renewal and repair enough work will be discovered to give immediate employ- ment to every unemployed man and woman in Washington. This step would increase at once the purchasing power of persons now unemployed. More money would be put into circulation, business 0 perations would be speeded up and local firms would have to hire more employes to handle the resulting increase in business. | You can promote community purchasing power and hasten business revival by digging up long-deferred jobs of cleaning, redecoration, remodeling and repair and by giving such \jobs to unemployed persons now willing and waiting for work. Each new job which you create helps some wor thy person back on the road to self-support. He then joitis with you in the army of buyers whose united purchases are the only sure means of recreating confidence. Calvin Coolidge states, “It is a public duty to b uy what you can afford.” Create a new job and enable others to join with you to “Buy Now for Better Business.” — — — — — — Washington “BUY . Of MAREK LANSBURGH, President, Mer- chants & Manufacturefs Associa- tion. ington. SIDNEY B. LUST. Picture Theater Owners of Wash- NOW” Committee JAMES 8B. Kiwanis Club. President, Motion Lions Clu WILLIAM J. EYNON, President, Washington Typothetae. JOHN L. WEAVER. MONROE WARREN, President, Op- Builders Associa , erative HARRY KING. WILLIAM C. MILLER. NICHOLAS J. WHELAN. LOWELL MELLETT BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM E. HORTON. ERT tion DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER, Preai- dent, Federation of Citizens As- Probus Club. WILLIAM H EDMUNDS, Presiden DR. GUY —* LEADBETTER, President, DR. BERNARD A. BAER, President, . CALLAHAN Cosmopolitan Club. JAMES W. HARDY, President, vertising Club. epelied “Warin”) was introduced if —* ge — SprOseelns mean is “advice.” “ “tru * A certain Symon W: mentioned in the Hundred — Common French forms of this 4 are “Guarin,” “Guerin” and It occurs in Italian as “Guarini,” end “Guarino.” ' Hebrew origin and means “ of God.” The family name “Ho of German origin. It means high mountain * ”" and an residence. Watch this column every day. Your , name will appear here. (Copyright, 1930.) Civil Service Body Names Heads. Robert H. Alcorn was elected - . Flaherty, and William M. Collins, The conference is a organization of the clyil service ™- ployes of the United States. — BETTER BUSINESS » President, Ad- Ye « >» A ~ * % : ‘ te ~ Pm mi . * tes -s as * a4 — ca © ss » — LU x * Rx — 7 . +e c * 4 * a * + “ >= 2 1 N r wa a — — * r 7 a: ~— . * 7— —* al r oe . . — . " a ae ” —— ia” ree ‘ Vv P — — * . ea “a F ox — tg, Pend “art & * —— a.” Sa : 8 * — — =! 2 — =a > ™ : . ey on o we t to a aa : ‘ ; 8 4 — — ee (me a 7 a pl a oY © Ww _/ wo —* = ‘ * ae a Pag ome * 4 q . * “3 " eee... a 38 a * ane 4 * cathe . aoe ee ie } A— ON) i rae ee i * view! — rete, wis, 4, — on ‘ 1 * = ee oF we Pep JS ee ee, wT at at eat Ves hi; ’ : ——— eens > tae ete eae * gm — — —— ———— — — ee Ses : — in, ia ~ EEE eS. 3 > > See oy . é Naat — —1 — a a at i ea J 2* * > ae — ? ‘ ; > - 3 J * 4 ⸗ > i OM, =, » * _ Re . oe — — ae : Ss ~ —* =). es eo tt ae ee aoe J —J i ‘er 7 ie i - 3 t »~¢ ae _ a or a F tae

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‘ f »,% 3 Vey ee aes 4 4 P ’ “ > * 3 Pee : ry 4 a ee — —* * x pete) * ~ a . ee — fe: . T A. had ‘ ; Ms yd ‘ F — ‘, et rs J TL i 8 JAX y % * ap at ; — * * ey they ma * t ‘ i oe * tan ' AN earrye re bin -— . New York Advice as to -. Eventual Approval. m4 FIRE SWITCH-BOARD AIM ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. "el. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. Despite the opinion as given by Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gioth, that the board of supervisors could not borrow any funds against Water system to extend mains except by proper bond issue, the supervisors yesterday authorized State Senator Frank L. Ball to confer at Once with bonding attorneys in New York as to whether they will approve | State nother bond issue to extend mains Chairman Edward Duncan stated that while citizens of Falls Church, including that. section which is in Pairfax County want water, the board is powerless to give any as- Surance of cooperation until it is learned whether the needed funds will be avaible as mains across the Se mer Bridge will have to be en- larged. This need has been brought ‘to the attention of the board. he ‘stated, by the engineer's office of the pve Department. Chairman Duncan declared that ex- j tension of water mains at this time ‘is more important “roads, “We have since July 30 spent 878.- 000 in making water extensions and a majority of them have been in Ar- Tington District, but I am willing to go further and put up more money Sf the two other members will agree,” said Mr. Duncan. In face of appeals of the chairman. the board, on motion of Supervisor WB. M. Hedrick; voted to award con- Largest Tobacco Sales Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.. Nov. 7.—Sales of loose leaf tobacco at the warehouse here today were the largest this sea- son, and the heaviest for one day in five years. It.was estimated by ware- house men that about 125,000 pounds of the “golden leaf" were sold at an average price of $14 for 100 pounds, Petersburg is receiving tobacco this season from remote districts. At the sales today, which were not concluded until late this afternoon, tobacco raised in the Harrelisvilie section of North Carolina was offered. Five lots were brought in from Harreisville by Hunter Sharp, who received $33 for 100 pounds. 9836 FAMILIES NEED AID IN WEST VIRGINIA Agricultural Chief Bases Estimates Upon County Survey. PUPILS TO SHARE FOOD Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 7 (A.P.).— | partment of agriculture, reported to 'the State drought relief committee - today that there are 9.836 familjes in than building} Ross B. Johnston. of the State de- West Virginia in “dire distress” as the result of last summer's drought. Mr. Johnston said that he based his estimate upon complete reports re- ceived from 20 of the 55 counties and said that drought sufferers in the State would need $1,535,000 by Jan- uary 1, and an additional $1,705,000 by May 1 with which to buy food for human consumption and for live- stock. Former Gov. Howard M. Gore, ' chairman of the committee, intimated In Five Years Reported |1 stract for grading Washington avenue, | t tu sn Mrom Virginia avenue in Clarengon | st, the = Legislature would be Hatfield, a distance of one mile, to | W. C. Cook, State superinitendent of Northern Virginia Construction | "Co. The accepted bid was in the | pamount of $8,219.85. Engineer C. L. Kinnier stated that there are now approxi- Mately .1,200 homes in Arlington County where mains are laid fronting the property but where no connection has been made. Approval of the request of Arling- | Agriculture, said that there were nu- 139, American Legion, | merous children in Putnam County ‘ton Post, No. sto erect welcome signs at the county wines was given by the board. The secretary was instructed by the | ard to write to the State Highway | “Commission requesting that bids be diately asked for construction Of the Lee boulevard in order that relief may be given to hundreds of unemployed. A resolution was adopted which will be presented to the State Highway De- partment at its annual hearing on milocations for State roads at Orange mn Tuesday, that the State allocate mBufficient funds to widen the Lee highway from Halls Hill Yo Palls Church. Establishment in Arlington County of a central switchboard from which all fire calls would be handled was ad- yocated by representatives of the sey- @ral fire companies in the county at m joint meeting with the county board of supervisors held last night at the courthouse. for distribution to those in need. |mayor and city council have been ' survey | gerstown, with a population of slightly schools. was asked to request all teachers in the State to make fre- ports showing the number of children who come to school in an wUnder- nourished condition and to assist the work of the committee by requesting pupils to bring food to the schools C. I. Powell, of the Department of . Many Washingtonians Will Take Part in Event in Fairfax County. W. T. CARTER, 59, I$ DEAD FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O Box 245, Pairfax, Va. _ Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The year’s initial fox hunt of the Fairfax Hunt Club will open this morning at the home of A. Smith Bowman, the president of thé club, at Sunset Hills, Va. This is the club's second season, as it was founded last year with the 4,000-acre estate of Mr. Bowman as the nucleus... The club now has 50,000 acres of land under contract for exclusive fox hunting purposes, which gives it the largest hunting course in nia. What was formerly a large summer hotel, located at Sunset Hills, has been remodeled durfhg the past sum- mer and is now being used as a club. house. All modern conveniences have been installed and about 40 rooms } are available for club members. Five jumping courses have been paneled and two more are under con- struction at the present time. ' The club ts located within’17 miles of Washington, with -improved roada to the clubhouse. Many socially prominent Washingtonians are mem- bers of the club. The land under contract includes that territory of Pairfax County about Herndon and all the way to the Potomac River from Great Falls to Seneca. President Bowman stated yesterday that there were 40 miles of bridle paths within the limit of the club grounds that were free from automo- biles. There are 45 purebred fox in the club’s kennels, of which 25 wil¥ be used in f®day’s hunt. Provisions have been made for. feed- ing, keeping and grooming a large number of horses for the hunt field for members. A limited number of horses can be leased for rider& at the hunt. The hunt will start this morn- ing at 10 o’clock and a luncheon will be served at the Bowman home from 1 until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. hounds The executive committee and the attempting to attend school in a half- | clad, half-starved condition. ‘Hagerstown Plans Work for Jobless | | | Completion of Sewerage | System Urged to Give 300 Employment. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 17.—The beard of trustees of the Falls Church Fire Department will hold a meeting this evening In the engine house on | Washington street to discuss the ways and means of financing the erection of the proposed fire engine house | which was approved last week by the members of the company. The house | will cost approximately $25,000 to buflld. The company has outgrown its present quarters, the members state. and to enlarge them would not | be practicable. W. T. Carter, 59, of Pairfax, died suddenly at his home yesterday morn- ing. For the past 23 years he has carried mail on Route $ from the Pairfax postoffice. He has been asked by a committee of leading busi- ness men to call a special meeting for of work this winter to give employ- ment to hundreds of jobless here. A just completed revealed Ha- in excess of 31,000, had 867 idle, most It was pointed out by a number Of | 5 whom were unskilled laborers. the firemen that with a central switch- | board time and money would be saved because the company nearest to the Zire would be called and none other tunless needed. This would put a stop Gepartments to fires where they were not needed and at the same time give better protection to each community it was stated. Walter U. Varney, president of the Arlington-Pairfax Counties Firemen's Association, declared that for the past 20 years firemen of the county have fought fires but not until a chief & Appointed by the county and a cen- | installed will the | tral switchboard eounty have an efficient fire-fighting organization. The board authorized County En- gineer C. L. Kinnier to investigate as to the cost and operation of a central | switchboard. Mr. Varney also stated that he will gee to it that every company has 4 geport filed with the board at its December meeting showing the amount of gasoline which has been used during the year. The board will pay for all gasoline used by the com- anies. It was decided to hold quar- erly meetings at the courthouse on questions of common interest to the fire companies. Chairman Duncan, comimenting on & report that the supervisors are con- sidering a sale of the county water | system, said that the matter has at mo time been considered. The County Board of Supervisors, at {ts meeting yesterday, withheld action on awarding the contract for the con- struction of the storm drain sewer for Baliston until its meeting to be held Saturday, November 15. A special drill by Battery B, Fif- teenth Field Artillery, Fort Myer, un- der command of Capt. Robert D. Ma- raise, will feature the Armistice Day rogram to be given at the Washing- | mn Lee High School Monday morn- Ing at 11:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Higy School Cadet | Band. This program is being given under auspices of the Arlington Post, No | 139, American Legion, and the Aux- iliary unit to the post. The Sunday school of the Claren- Gon Methodist Church at Clarendon | tomorrow morning at the 11 o’clock services will present a pageant cul- munating “The Childhood and Youth,” which has been observed by the church. ' In the evening the Rev. John H. Pearson, pastor, will give an Armis- fice Day message, “The Spiritual Warfare.” The Famous Brass Quartette will Zurnish the musical the Cherrydale Baptist Church. Serv- ices will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. M. R. Jajhet, whose sub- nee will be “The Judgment.” Services tomerrow morning at St. | Church will be | rge’s Episcopal nducted by the Rev r, pastor. Henry J. Mil- His subject at the morn- @ service vill be “Christianity and The Young People’s meeting will be | held in the evening at 7 o'clock. The pic for the evening will be “A Life —* a Purpose.” Mrs. 8. C. Hartman Succumbs. | approximately $250,000, |give employment to to driving all over the county by other | feature of the Svening service tomorrow night at Business interests will ask the city to complete the sewerage system in Hagerstown this winter, at a cost of which will approximately | Order of Fraternal Americans. treasurer of the Fairfax Council, since its organization, 27 years ago, holding 'the purpose of considering a program | the office continuously. He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Joseph 4 ye @nd Miss Vir- ginia Carter, of The pev- era) grandchildren. — * Praternal Americans J take of the funeral arrangements.. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon in Pairfax with interment in the Fairfax Cemetery. The Workers Council of the 300 laborers for a period of three | months. Thomas W. Pangborn, manufac- | turer, already has offered to loan the | city $50,000, interest free, for such a project, provided an additional $200,- 000 is raised. County Announces Cows’ Production ‘Herd Owned by J. L. Case Makes Best Average for Month in Loudoun. Special to The Washington Post. | Leesburg, Va., Nov. 7.-—The Lou- doun County Cow-Testing Association ‘reports that for the past month |Twin Oaks Farm, herd No. 2, owned | by John L. Case, in group No. li, made high herd with an average pro- |duction of 761 pounds of milk and 23 pounds of butterfat. A pure-bred eee owned by Black Oak Farm ‘made high cow with a total produc- tion of 1,786 pounds of milk and 69.7 pounds of butterfat. High herd honors in group No. 2 again go to Myers Bros. with an | average production of 848 pounds of milk containing 41.1 pounds of but- 'terfat. This is the sixth consecutive month this herd has led the associa- ition and county. High individual honor goes to a 6-year-old grade Jer- | sey owned by Ophir Farm. Her pro- |duction was 1,349 pounds of milk with (a content of 68.8 pounds of bDutter- fat. A pure-bred Holstein owned by H. C. Rogers produced 1,717 ‘pounds of milk and 68.7 pounds of butterfat. | In group No. 3, the high herd for the month was owned by M. A-An- ikers with an average production’ of | 767 pounds of milk and~33,1 pounds lof butterfat. The high cow was a grade Guernsey owned by / Fyetcher \& Harding with a production of | 1,189 pounds of milk which contained (713 pounds of butterfat. Confederate Veteran, 87, Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Nov. 7.-—Burns re- ceived while warming himself at his | forge two weeks ago today caused the death of J. Logan Dunilap,.87, Confed- erate veteran and blacksmith at Val- — Mills. Alone in his shop on Octo- ber 23, Mr. Dunlap sat on the edge of | the forge’s hearth, his back to the \flames. His coat caught fire and be- fore assistance reached him his cloth- ing had been burned from the upper part of his body. Despite his advanced age, Mr. Dun- lap had worked continuously at his trade. It is said that } 's fatal illness was the firet that ever confined him to his bed. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Dunlap, a’ mative of Augusta County, is survived Dy two sons, a daughter and a sister. His wife died six years ago. Winchester Official Dies From Burns'| Lyncliburg, Va., Nov. 7 (Special) — . Ballie Catherine Hartman, 66 ife of N. B. Hartman, died Wednes- y at her home here. She was @ tive of Roanoke County and mem- r of the Seventh Day Adventist hurch. She is survived by her hus- and five children, Mrs. Ellie E. , Houston, Tex.; Dies in Harrisonburg Special to the Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 7.—Charles Trenary, 50, commissioner of revenue for the City of Winchester, died from Ja heart attack in a local hotel here late today. He was here attending the. cere- hburg, and Mrs. ‘Ez. A. Williams,| monia! of the Acca Temple Shriners, timore. | of Richmond. . Methodist Church at Chesterbrooke will give @& masquerade party this | evening at 8 o'clock ip the auditorium of the Chesterbrooke School. Prizes | will be given for the best and the | worst costume. The Falls Church ¢ Chapter, Order of | Eastern Star, will give a food sale to- day in the old drug store building at East Falls Church., Mrs. T. M. Tal- bott will act-as general chairman ol the sale. The Oakton School and Community League has appointed a committee composed of Ronald Blake, E. W. Fol- lin and Harry Leigh to interview members of the State Highway Com- mission relative’ to the widening of Chain Bridge road. C. C. Carr was appointed the delegate from the league to the convention of the Co- operative Education Association which is to be held in Richmond Thanksgiving week. The pupils of the fi-3 class of the Madison School presented a program yesterday afternoon to their class- mates. The Bible story was given by Chester Branson. Ruth Stine gayp 4 sketch of the life of Robert Louis Stevenson. Recitationg were given by Marion Robertshaw, John Gibson and Rachel Weetman. Grace Lester gave a sketch entitled “Foreign Children.” She was assisted by Frank Carpenter as an Indian, Raymond Ferguson as an Eskimo, Caroline Brooks as a Turk and Catherine Spaulding as a Japa- | mese girl. Chamber Aids Elected At Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Nov. 7.—Dr. Wilbur A. Nelson, head of the de- partment of geology at the Univer~ sity of Virginia, has been elected to succeed Roscoe 8. Adams as presi- dent of the Charlottesville Chamber of Commerce. Other officers select- ed by the board of directors include: W. 8. Hildreth, first vice president; William H. Snyder, second vice pres- ident; Verbon E. Kemp, executive secretary, and H. E. Dinwiddie, treas- | urer. All the officers serve for a | period of one year. New members of the board of di- | rectors, elected for a two-year’ term, are as follows: Frank Ix, W.F. Carter, jr. Matthew Lawman, Thomas L. Farrar, Clark E. Lindsay and J. F. Rees. These six succeeded Byron Newman, Ernest Perry, W. A. Rine- | hart, Roscoe 8. Adams, C. T. O'Neill and J. R. Frizzell. Highway Commission Meeting Draws Crowd Special to The: Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 7.-—everal hundred men ffom the ten counties composing the Lynchburg district, at- tended here today a meeting of the State Highway Commission to con- sider allocations for —2* develaop- ment durigg the During the hearing — H. G. —2* stated that the has up to give men work, that the commission has already over- run its 1980-1931 budget, that the work is four or five months ahead of schedule, but that the revenues would take care of the expense so that there will be no deficit at the end of 1931. He said plang are already before the governor to allow the commission to anticipate scme of its 1931-1932 rev- enue at once and go ahead with im- provements, which will assist the job- — — — — — — * ‘WOMENS COLLEGE Governor's Commission is Told by Chmaber of Claims. LETTER CITES HISTORY THE wakmmncTox POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Another effort to secure for Alex- andria’ the Liberal arte College for Women, to be established by the State of Virginia, is being made, through a letter addressed by Dan 8. Hollenga, business manager of the Alexandria Chamber of’ Commerce, to Miss Adele Clark, sécretary to the commission. ap- pointed by, the genet ner :Se Sonuse 6 site for the college. The recomme dations of the commission will the submitted to the next session of the Virginia ture. In Mr. Hollenga’s letter thé advan- tages, not only of the City of Alex- andria, but of the contiguous terri- tory, are set forth. Mention is made of the fact that Alexandria has the honor of having had here the old Lancasterian, School, — of Alexandria for the Lib- eral Arts College, this being the “home town” of George Washington, would be comparable to the selection of Charlottesville, the home . of — big’ ot ——— site for the ersity o n actor to ——— ag e last session of the — rejected the selection recommended by the commission, and another recommendation must be made. The local Chamber of Commerce, accord- ing to Mr. Hollenga, will follow up the claims of Alexandria, if necessary, before the State Legislature. In the Corporation Court yesterday, Judge William P. Woolls, presiding, an unusual suit was heard, ‘Harold L. Knight; of New Alexandria, filing suit for $2,500 against Vincent Schiavi, contractor for the grading of the Mount Vernon boulevard, to recover alleged damages to his house and flowers by dust and dirt from the road where the boulevard grading is being done, adjacent to Knight's home, The jury, after having deliberated 14 minutes, returned a verdict for the defendant, Schiavi. Attorney Charles Henry Smith appeafed for Schiavi, and Attorney Albert V. Bryan for Knight, the plaintiff. The monthly meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce, to be held in the George Mason Hotel at 8 o’clock Mon- day night, will be addressed by Dan 5S. Hollenga. business manager of the chamber, on “Whet Does Alexandria Need?” Ralph Bradford, of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will also deliver an address. The members of Company L, Twen- tieth Marines, of Alexandria, will go to Philadelphia-Tuesday to participate in the -Armistice Day celebration there. The local company will join other Marines from Washington, and make the trip on a special train at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. The local company is under the command of Capt. Hubert B. Moore. A Boy Scout court of honor will be held in the corporation court- room at 5 o’clock this afternoon, and at 7 o’clock this evening free. moving pictures for all the scouts will be shown in Gadsby’s Tavern. Dan 8. Hollenga will presicy over the court of honor, and it is understood ap- proximately 30 boys will be up for promotion. Tomorrow has been designajsd as rally day at the Methodist Episcopal Church South Sunday School. W. E. Dunn, superintendent of the school, with his assistants, T. W. Davis, Marvin Hudson and J. A. Sul- livan, and aided by all teachers of the school, are working hard to have not less than 700 present at the rally. The Knight sisters, from Lennon, Mich., will conduct evangelistic serv- ices in Alexandria, beginning tomor- row night and continuing through November 30, at the Free Methodist Church. These evangelists have held meetings throughout Michigan, and have specialized in young people's and children’s work. Miss Beulah M. Enight makes the principal address, and Miss Elleen Knight will have charge of the sing- ing. - Retired Miner Expires At Residence of Son Special to The Washington Post. Lonaconing. fe Noy. 7.—Thomas Leake, 80, a retired miner, died yes- terday at the home of his son, Will- lam Leake. Pine avenue. He is sur- vived by John 8. Leake, Lonaconing, and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Snyder —* Mrs. Cc. L. Appel, this nage —* Mrs. W. F. Mooney, Shadytown, O Mr. Leake was a —— and Knight of Pythias. A brother, John Leake, of this county, served in the Maryland House of Delegates. The funeral will be held om the Vale Summitt Methodist Episcopal. Church, with burial in the church cemetery. New Capital Magazine Makes Its Bow Today Nation's Ca ical or > to Bx. uty interest to seg onal activities will be an- and governmental news’ will be handled, together with comment from a large staff of contributors. So- terios Nicholson is editor in chief and of the new publication. SENTENCES ARE GIVEN.| Asking that the estate of his wife. be liquidated. John F. Empey yester- day. Aled sult in Pritice Georges improvements he. has made on the» house which constitutes the bulk of the estate. of his wife when she leayes no Frank Stephens appears as — torney for Empey. Pive persons were sentenced in po- lice court in Upper Marlboro yester- day. one was held for the grand jury, and a case against another man was continued to next Thursdy. Cc with the nonsupport of his wife, Ruth L. Smith, Gilbert Smith was held for action of the grand jury on $500 bond. The trial of Smith for - * * te 2 Ww *. * coy * F * ad 3 aan + s F Re z s F — — * Poo ae “ Z , J ae — ‘ HF Bey J— * J SS , * — a. Sy i — oe _— J ae Pt be. PE " . ¢ = ve is ’ = ‘ ea ey 2 cor i = Ss, * Paes 7 So — — —E— — ove teem — € ne —— (A Radice Picture) MEET CHERRY MALOTTE...TOUGH AND PROUD OF IT .... *TIL SHE MET THE MAN WHO COULD FORGIVE MAT EMING.. ..BUT OTHER MEN! ° SEE—.Battle of the gienis. .-men lashed to fighting fury in mad stregsle on a storm-torn seal. Rush of the Silver Heorde—gripping scenes from the great salmon catch . . . D. P, Conway is advertising — Herele deg toame ‘plunging men across ancharteg snows, . AG Ses pace + me . 4 ore eo ee Were eseot:: pvVeVersa- seeder: ee - ae 7 7 X a x * gira * F * fe f * ie 5 * Yay : ots ; wee 5 ae By d = — - : —— F vy - hy * * yee i : wi 7 . . bs — aa . ee ON ee a . ce ey . - ~ -* - 7 4 : . - 4 - ; * J x J 7 Sy 2 2°25 : * * * a> 2 a> . 1 > os *,.- S , at F * ~ —

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er) F ‘ - * PVE Sl. xh! + . ye “ Pa — * — F et. —— * “he m ge 4 Th ee j * oe aks 0 RS oe ore 4 4 7 i EON mR ae * cud : wr st ‘ a My. were i 3 * oS + ae Ls i. 1 + Lite ae ik Mr oe A » re 9 bh ae mrs , eo ey ’ a — es bbe Ey eae “ct ee ‘ a yet Pathe, See J— —2 eis i ee hae Boe — ⸗ hae Herth he: * —— ee SS aes F 2 — 2 * * * a 5 i ed a — b ios I * fe —— * re , eet. * Peek ag : y : ’ 4 i . oF ‘ " . ay , Obi ie tris : ; * 1 “ay “Ta i ar â— * -. ⸗ “i : " ° : ; ; . Fe my ' : : ‘ . , i oe ‘ en, ae ie rs RG ITE i S258 RE A, ma inary ee les aR oo. used ae —S — SEO RES: > He MIE aioe erp bo OR Tee Pe he ee —— PPE cheb OA yl — “ . ꝛ ee £ pubes ; — oe 2’ ~ " ie * + bem eee a> nis * 7 yo —ã oe * ä = : %. x me * . . 7 x — is 4 BD . A erty > oe e eu eo te ae eT Ey ee ee ee Bk sw ie esp ery oe ——— ——— ee ee — * * — * i hae eee ae te ; —_ u ‘ lethal rf au 4 . . “ : 2 * — OF ey, " * - — ne “ Shes > FF . — 8* a We 4 ee 8 — r . 7 . . ¥ ~ : t 3 "Sas, | > \ yy & wae Ve % rin. J aA sf 8 did ae » » * — F f 1 : i e . FF 5 ° , — x’ : ’ } 1 * 4 : ‘ t 7 s J rq : ¢ , | J. J — 2 Php / ty Sets: f i 4 ce 4 4 f eis zz | an * * ene ¥ — Py hee Abe * = — = * —A—— oe ee oe ‘ he rama | Sat +3 wee Ts ? 1 — * one oe As eae tee, % ; we 2a = Se ee A somes - ¢ aN OM j es ja Pe ? 4 — ey —* 4 English Heir to T! bes ee i Bok , : ; : . ; —— be a : ee npr: * sont: Leave on January 15 to} * uded in| | Exposition at Buenos Aires : Granada, Spain, Nov. 7 (A-P.).— | Trade “al Law, medicine and pharmacy stu- and Plans to Do Some Tropical Flying. dents of the University of Granada today Wert on strike and said that they would not return to classes un- London, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—The Prince til -the government restores roto of Wales, who sails for South Amer- tional adopted. by. parlia- | °@ Om January 15 to open the British ment,.in 1908. Trade tion at Buenos Aires, FE agen students of many univer- | Pi@®* to do some tropical flying. and — presi of Ws Callejo educational | °° = instituted under the Primo d¢/4: puenos Aires during the exposi- an: younger tion. brother, Pri George, also is study- The date of his departure was an-/| ing the language. mounced today. He will go in the | nergy wares age Bank Cashier Is Saved —*— By Bullet-Proof Glass Later he plans go Joliet, Til., Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Bullet- gor —— vate Be ape de Ja-| proof glass probably saved the life of "ine where he wi ve on March o ernment, and urged that restoration | 95 He hopes to spend three weeks|cOC* M- Wolf. cashier of the Plain — ee awe wae the. only today when ‘two! ,,, on. returning to England aboard the roy- | bandits fired eight shots at him in Pate veg Seners. Hont Blarrits. Kuda Secemetane Bream al mail Arlanza, arriving at|an attempted holdup. The glass had tz, France, Nov, 7 (A-P.).— Southampten Avril 29. been placed around the cashier's cage ; Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—| The Arlanza is a historic vessel in|a few months ago, Several customers ——— Austria was added ‘oday to the na- | her own right. During the war she| were in the bank at the time. 2 bot tions which have recognized the new | served in the Fifth Armoted Cruiser; In the confusion the bandits es- +» Nov 7 (A.P.), : Brazilian de facto government. Squadron and was mined in the! caped in their car. Berit , Lines ; ote st , » ea © ; by ¥ Be % : bh vee; . X — * nie ‘ st 4 4 Sar ltl * ae —8 ok 2 —— yay My F te th PB SE as LA ite? — ae he a Bg — ide eG . " ae ke J > e — ee ee ee ee ree + rere — = aS —— ~~. — — — on — — — - — —— - —— 1 ea THE HECHT Co. FURNITURE DAYS | fe es Monday—November 3 to 10th—At The Hecht Co. 47 en C) YLA N D Chairs and Desks for-the Next to Last Day! Naan d | 7 Furniture Days end Monday. Lowest prices in many years. opens tO ay | Better qualities and more furniture for your money. Buy on $ 8 6 5 the Budget Plan... pay out of income. Visit “Home Sweet ented ay —* —— held for future delivery. Shop with the toy departments, Dolls, , Re eR Shaped for comfort. ) Y. wee ty Covered in pretty doll carriages, games, toy —— ee cretonne. Finis hed soldiers, blocks on the : ei eS Se with valance. Second floor. Wheel : The Hecht Co goods and mechanical pe and — $10.50 Occasional Chair This $35 Fireside Chair ‘on the Sixth floor. c dik: Dein at. Ee eae — Ss overe fi stig Santa Claus has a gift for every , $695 5 boy and girl who visits him in Sai ‘a Button tufted seat. Toyland. See him today f ——— Frame in mahogany BOO atin aii 5 5 4 | | i —™ 1 finish on_ birch. — | 8 ——— KK —* — KK KINKI f * * ACK a 2 AY OOK — Pe a” : 4 : J ‘ Poi atet tom ried A — J ie See —* J — ae Py po | 7 | et Shaped back. In i Se TR Sr ee RET EE 6 GPE Os — ⸗0—— — velour. : EEE CSF 4 et NM SE ee Tee ~ — sree a — F Fourth Floor— — — — — Sig The Hecht Co. * —— iri — —— Coil Spring Now we bring you ji. ———————— Reverse *8 —* RIT IAL TK x —8 eX AN #8. * Oy * Cushions! parad ae \ / Te —VV KHOR " ; 4 $ 50 AAs A} wv." * * Fs eee ——— * > 2 1 —— — % Comfortable! ae ' aS Oy — F Pr Oe — coh . ate x) 4 1— VAAXXD = « wae staged * JJ = Reclining b-a ck. —B VB Large and peal : ses |i Frame in mahogany ~ — OX) — —— — KIO — the | ae , » finish on birch. Coil ONS OKIE ae * J springs. In jacquard 8* the absence today | : wes velour. ORIOL a, Oy Save $15.50 an out-of-State. witness for the de- | 8 GES EO —— . 7 Fourth Floor— : fense. : oe Ree rae: The Hecht Co. , ° Fourth Floor— — —— eA : The Hecht Co. Coal Strike Ended |] — | By Big-Vein Miners Ye —* iB Old Rate Is Accep Tay $59 Governor #45 s ‘Winthrop $14.95 Spinet Desk Secretary Roomy, slide-out writing surface. Mahogany finished $9.85 50 gumwood. Double folding top. - ye iB. 2g8 geriire Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. tte Ge ot One of the best things Pins: ¢ 75 we've been able to offer | | you in years. $6.50 and $10 , 3: Ah ¥ , —— og | Claw Feet! e¥f ALLORY’S homburg is a.formal hat Fiddle back. Shaped _ . Automatic Lid Supports! ae jst informal — It has the yaad ee — Four Full-Size Drawers! of a snap brim 4 dignity of a si 4 ! Maho Veneers 0 topper. It plays no —— aor it is in » Wood. —* * ae : Gumwood! . demand by young men der men alike. . The Hecht Co Serpentine Fronts! (PATTERNED after the continental Eu- ) Ample Writing and Book rope homburg .. . minus the‘extremely : hme Space! high crown and extreme foll of the brim. Provides a proper framework for almost any type of face. It comes to you in light or - dark gray and light or dark tan shades. 7 Free Automobile Parking for Customers <- ... E Street Between 6th and 7th N.W. etted. . Mallory Silk and Opera Hats : a * — Main Floor, The Hecht Co. F Street at Seventh

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a iia * or ee. of * J * J mA ae — if mw va 4 os ae a — * Ent ae ol oa Pewee or edeis gare Fg ea hcg ist rh eh yn J iP a, ) oe ts a5 tans — ——— ees aie! Bh oer ee ee SS ers % * Pe i ge : — yi iy APM ky ; oat, “i ‘ ate v © : : > Pall > - * ——— Geos Se ” af ad bd 3 gn D ey 7 ra 1 - , ° " > soe — OO |. hale Mer ; Fa ah * " : > he ⁊ a we per : a 2 " . . > J a ⸗ —2 ——— haf ap | J tage — — 4 PRE — — — — — “ * ‘ $ J ka ; 4 +. > 5 AF ai 7 Pray I . ‘ E kere a P, , 4 - 4 SS — — * ‘ere ) Se ' ie By at ' Pe a age (ge Pes ah Ae ae, ee ae - 5 iy . 28 ; = : +, i | s j ‘ ’ i * e's = Oy . “{ > age - . 4 F 4 J 4 * —J —* ⸗ wy , a t —* 2* J 4 i * Qa : . ¥ + * > oh ae tah he . J er" , ' a" ek ems : 4 2 i a ‘ - ; a. . ‘ - ~ Phe . is alles ' — bes at tise a ee . teat es # oe te te ne acr . & i | a re | 7 ee ae * ; —6 — He nk * + a , —* ¥ 5 yr ys * : on " Fr 2 Fs 4 2. ey ; ‘ - * ’ — * *5 J — * * ' - ” . a2 . vial a * we “cm ea BBS, $ —X ay a ; $n me \ pert $y . . t : 3 e oe ' , - 4 . : + ? ee ⸗ “ ~ aS, , a 2 4 * ——— J J a : ¢ & * J" * OS Bits thy 23 LB i : ™ ‘ wT Gq — 4 ry > “Om : ; : 4 J n J * * J {\ t — as 5 tA 5 oe Sa! ae e * ™ } %4 ™ rr. 3 y; . ‘ x ’ ‘ — & * >" : J 2. ¥ 4 4 _ a aa : * * — 11 F J —* A J 3 J * =. 4 *9 net : . - * * * J * sy, . 2. % . i 5s Fae a Ptah A J —— am + eae — J LN AE ————— — — —— | COPYRIGHT JOMN F. DLE CO. Ree. U. & PAT. OFF. GASOLINE ALLEY | | Don’t miss this feature in colors in The Sanday Post. —s ee ee ed Svsveor 77 w i: (& / WE'RE PICKIN’ YOU FELLAS RDOSEVELT AO MOTHER- ES : * — ———— WE THINK YOU'LL MAKE GOOD —E — ae. LL PUANERS — AN’ SISSY BECAUSE — 2* TRO Ur Were BS HE'S GOT A FOOTBALL. IF YOU MAKE MMO HAS SVGLD: AS WELL AS MerIGHT a I" N | i) I tl ! > GEORGE B (OX. RERUBLICAN BOSS OF OHIO FOR 25 YFARS ROETIRES APTER? OQUBRWAELMING DEMOCRATIC ViC%MRY 1 a-g > NOVEMBER 8, 1905. A new rose known as the} committee on buildings, grounds ‘“Queen Beatrice” and valued at | and sanitation of the Board éf Ed- $30,000, bred by Peter Bisset, | ucation, medicine chests have been my oener to —** —*— Hubbard | installed in District schools. : | ic her estate, Twin Oaks, was ac- — — * —— by F. H. Kramer, Wash- Miss Marion Gallaudet, daughter — — horticultarict. | Of Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, of Gallau- : ‘ial | det College, was married to John MINUTE. MOVIES. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ~- On recommendation of Dr. Rich-| Warren Edgerton, of Middletown, _.Kingsman, chairman of the Conn. — 7 $8 He od a Pe Ege Lk vee |Buy REDMOND, T Ban im Barns PROPRIETOR OF 7] ME ABOUT IT, BOYS, CAUSE GMOMENT A: RANGE |THE "ELITE CAFE’ NWA BLAME LLY T'LL TAKE UPA COLLECTION | ROBBERS] IN REDGuicy, \ AB0ur HIM | JPA TO-NIGHT FOR THE WOUNDED — MAN LA . LISTENED To Two Ave Heep Kink. Sw ~~ |OF HS PATRONS “fyi UE * —s Drews by DYDD) |) | emer gee Ul Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office [F) | 6 «| CATE ~ ESOON RED- CHIEF, L SHOOT ONE HOMBRE ON } MOND EX- ( DE WATSON RAID LAS' 77 CUSED HivV- NIGHT AN’ I. :. SELF AND TB CASUALLY ~~ «* 5 “ a a ⸗ 7 * , - > “ ‘ . owl J J ⁊ . * o . r By George Storm > A Hy I ce BOBBY THATCHER - New Evidence— y —— ⏑ Th = — * * — —— a Soe! as: I | OONT SEE YOU AND NOW “THEN, Ol, NO MEN CAN ANDO WILL WY | se The Goofus Catbird FITZ—THORPE TOCETHER /MYSTERIES WITH YOUR OLO/|| DO ANYTHING, Ol, Ga vac New eVibence MUCH LATELY, Ol... FATHER..YOUVe BEEN TAKE IT FROM YOUR Li — ee MA A Goofus Catbird will steal. milk WHATS eter —* WORRYING ABOUT ‘THIS , FATHER WHO'S LIVED LONGER, Y 4 HIS BRANVACO 4 tf she has Kittenbirds to feed ;— AE NT ° NOTHING, \ FELLOW JONES AGAIN «-. | THAN. — — — — WRITING TO — —— p> \ eS, “i “ds : COT FERRERS 3468 | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 Evyropean 43 Fish 1 Three-toed 13 Story book measure of 44 Half an em sloths 14 Requirements wine gallons 45 Offensive 2State of hav- 18 Before 4Greek heroic 47 Mighty . hunter ing similar 19 Fall behind , = (Copyright. 19390. by t transformed functions 20 Perched —— 9 Tne Greek into @ con- 8An aromatic 21 Bind ‘letter T stellation 22 Small napkin Follow the Gumps in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. — spice 12 The state of 49 Smooth 4 Exclamation 26 Pertaining to being dead adh om co 4 een Asia DAYS ⸗ J if River in caro ver in 29 Priest's vest- Gis Z eT * — 52 Oyster eater Siberia ment | Saga AND THE MYSTERY 7 SS ne and Maine 58 The twenty- 6 Mother 34 More degraded “16 Tranquillity third Gree 7And—in Latin 35 Special skill | 17 Plat letter—our ps and French 36 Bark 20One cubic 59 Leader or leg- 8Sun god (var) 37 The lion of meter o 9 Eye exudation zodiac ; 223 First note : “of the | 10 Dogmaticism 38 Ever (poetic) 23 Historical nature of” | 11 Custom 39 Hurl | reckoning of 46 Person who is | ears ae inst —— — 24 Help YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. even one- —— 25 Related an- thousandths Ai |: : EGS 2 eae Set THEM ALL AND SELECT tcestor of the ecimai in }. Bi 78 555. a ~~ Pharaohs front) lp _ ox “Y/} : Bar serra Rae THE WINNER — 27 Giant King 4 — os } Wi . pment Sateen — Re , — — of Bashan centia n a is —— Es TRA BALERS : 28 Ambassadors theology GA Og ae x my Beye EACH & MURT 30 The twentieth £ in Hh ae * vee ghey Ais — J ~. — J * ag cient «abel ole —— 23552335652 FE VLPs =e ; on the king's articulate sids (chess) sounds 55 The other C@ on (music) : things you must mind along with P ur Q's Constellation 56 That male of the altar (Copyright, 1930.) 57 To wit a ZZ, 7 9 lO fil Pk. = . * — ⸗ M P * a | * — = oe "Advice to the ¥ 4 af ⸗ ir meek 6 Me : YY d | —¢ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER _ See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. __ Wha | WELL, WELL, f SUST GoT BACK Boy! THAT'S GREAT! YOU'RE 'A SUCKER T YOU SHOULDA — a OFF TH’ ROAD AN’ THEY TELL ME WHAT ARE Y'GOING To YY; PUT THAT 500 UNDER YOUR , 4. YOU COPPED 500 RAGS FOR —M Do WITH ALL * Up UY pt oped eek ies , WINNIN TYPEWRIT! E WoT SOME FALL : : POP TOOK ME TO A FOOT —XRX si eb Yj PARKED | * a « —=—. 2* we . — hy. SP a —_s ; — Re. , e #y 4 4 > BALL GAME TODAY AND Vt WS A ee TRG EVERYBODY WANTED A 1% | BANK S TOUCH-DOWN BUT MEI WANTED PEANUTS. \ ee ee ee a ee

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22 31* © Abd Talla at . Morgantown, 10,000. Pe Se 7S 8 NIE NP LE AIL, EAE AE _— IT BM “WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, F — ‘8, BEN Neer * eS Be ae Tis Se 4 xx a 1 , 4 4350 000 000 Fans To Witness | Action U.S. Tille AnBitions Involved in Three ’ of Contests. — Philadelphia Thrilled by Notre Dame- — Penn Clash. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). ‘EW. YORK, Nov. 7 (A.P.)—All along the Eastern gridiron bat- tle frent teday, from the mountaineous regions. of West Vir- ginia to cloistered walls of Harvard, the echoes of marching football bat- talions signalized the biggest in- vasion of the season from the South anc Mid-West. There are a flock of private wars to be decidéd tomorrow, especially in the South and Par West, but by far the greatest share of national in- terest focusses on a group of seven big intersectional battles, all involv- ing “major league” teams. Six of the seven will be fought out on the Eastern ffint, while unbeaten m carries the Eastern banner. into’ the stronghold of the University of Detroit’s Titans. Three Big Contests ’ Feature. At least three of the frays, Notre Dame-Pennayivania, and Georegii-New York University in addttion.to Ford- ham-Detroit, involve national cham- pionship ambitions. : Tradition flav- ors the Bakverd-Sepigen Classic. at’ —s— Service color is refiectéd the rmy- -llinois and Navy-Chio 8 te contests. Two Plain but quite | 738 —— football ‘clans mect when t Virginia entertains ‘Kansas Ag- Close to 350,009 spectators are likely to watch these seven intersectiona! affairs, distributed as follows: Penn-Notre Dame, at Franklin Pield, 80,000. uae at Yaprée Stadium, -New York U. Grounds, 60,000. Harvard-Michigan, at Polo 7 at Cambridge, 000. Navy-Ohio State; at Balttmore, 50,- Detroit-Forc ham, at Detroit , 20,000. West Virginia-Kansas Aggies, at There are no set-ups on either side of this line of gtidiron fire; If there are any pronounced favorites in the group, they are the undefeated Notre Dame Team.and Army’s high+powered eleven, but these two also are like-. ly to have their hands full before the rp have. broken from the last hud-, ‘Interest High at Philadelphia. ; Not Red Grange ran wild against Penn at Franklin Field five years ago has the visit of any team attracted so much interest or.so big a crowd im Philadelphia as Notre —* The Quakers do not expect to stop the fighting Irish, who have another national championship in sight, but no inferiority complex will keep them get golng a aga Army has a score to settle with liye nois for last : Teverse at Cham- paign, ahd the newrmodel Cadet ma- chine appears capable of settling it against a subnormal Zupke product. é Anyway. the Illini brought a 160- lece band to startle the folks. West ints Cadets will parade afd the game will be the most colorful of the season in the big.town. Across the Harlem River, in the Polo Grounds, Georgie’s Bulldogs, in their second Northern invasion, West Point Head He. ears Of Navy’s Quick Challenge And Punts Out of Danger General Smith and Co-Officers Very Sus- picious of Admiral’s Offer and Turn Up Many Reasons for Declining Game of Charity. Humanitarian J By WESTBROOK PEGLER, EST POINT, N. -¥«4-Nov. 7.— W Admiral 8. 8; Robison’s foot- _ Ball challenge to the Military Academy, proposing an Army-Navy | game for the relief of the unemploy- ed, was relayed to Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, the superintendent of the Military Academy, and he immedi- ately punted out of danger. It does not look as though the Navy will. score this year in the long a litico-football row that began several years ago, although the admiral’s challenge had the surprise element of a quick kick and set the Army back deep into their own territory for a few minutes. Of course, Admiral Robison’s stated motives were of the purest humanitarian kind, but the officers at the Military other than the general, were very 4 suspicious and thought he had taken advantage of 4 distressing public sit- uation to embarrass the Military Academy and compel! a resumption ; of the game. The feeling of the ‘West Point offi- cers is quite bitter, and, inasmuch as Academy, ‘ the cadets receive their inspiration from the officers, it does seem that a football game between the acade- mies this year would be an occasion for more blood letting than even so rugged a game as football ordinarily entails. Gen. Smith, as spokesman for the Militapy Academy, of course, did not impugn the admiral’s motives in sug- gesting the game, but confined his objections to academic difficulties and the physical peril to the West Point players. He said he had sent a report to the War Department six months ago, based on the Army’s experience of postseason football in last year’s Christmas week game with Leland Stanford in California, recommending that the cadets never play another postseason game. Most of the, cadets on the football squad who yed in training and miade the California trip, lost consid- erably in their class standings, some few of them ‘as many as 60 files. The average physical fitness of the squad also declined, as noted by the sur- Continued on Page 16, Column 5, of Coach to Win in G. U. Game. ‘By LOU LITTLE (Columbia Head Coach), EW YORK, Nov. 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.). IN With football well beyond the middie of the season wefind | traditional and intersectional games being played all around us, with writ- ers and critics each day narrowing down their choices as to who is the outstanding team. Surprises have come forth with each contest and day after day we find some favored team being dropped into the discard as far as championship consideration is concerned, Selections for tomorrow follow: HARVARD-MICHIGAN—HBardly be- VERSITY-GEORGIA—Here contest. I favor N. ¥. U, VANIA-NOTRE D Dame the favorite and should win. ARMY- ILLINOIS—No - reason why Army should: not take this one. -PITTS- BURGH-CARNEGIE TECH—Carnegie ¥ close affair. St. John’s may surprise. PENN STATE-SYRA- CUSE—Has -evéty appearance of 4 Syracusé..¥ PRINCETON-LE- HIGH—The will. get started with this DARTMOUTH-ALLE- GHENY— afew 7 it, Undéfeated Allegheny, Will fall by the wayside. INDIANA-NORTHWESTERN — North- western-should riot have any trouble. WISCONSIM-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE —Wisconsin should win by several touchdowns. GEORGIA TECH-VAN- DERBILT—Vanderbilt ought to win. TULANE-AUBURN—Auburn improv- ing, but mot éfiough. ALABAMA- FLORIDA—. stands out as the real team of the South. Should win SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-CALIFOR- NIA—No reason why Southern Cali- fornia should not win. Tech ought to come back at the ex-,¢ Notre Dame, Army, Alabama Picked to Win by Lou Little | — C ‘ollege C hoice ‘| FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY (With scores when same teams met last year.) Maryland LOCAL TEAMS. ¥s. Washington and Lee at —* Park. — Boston College at Bos- — vs. North Dakota (Priday Albright vs. Am niv. Catholic Uniy, at — 5) v8. —u— (7) at Ken- * — Carolina College af EAST; night) est Virginie Wesleyan (47) vs. Salem (0) (Priday erie See, Boston 8 vs. Depa (6) vs. Maine 25). * 5327 Rider exe (6) —* Brooklyn 7 B Cc C. C. Cc. of New York (0) vs. i { (6) ssanbattan (21) Columbia (0) vs. Colgate (33). Hornell vs. a parses th (53) vs. Allegheny (0) Prankiln-Marshall (13) vs. Swarthmore “ee ard th ay — 2 Sshinst —* | Comees. (19) . Net R Hop — uate “Teen (13) rne 2 — (0 nsas gies. jeneva @ : eyan (12). Alfred SOUTH. rKkansas (32) vs. ok ior (0) vs. — Yale vs. Yai Ageles (6). Bu r (33). ‘i (32) olina te (0) vs. North Car- a Pres : t y stien 0) vs. rar ake Fore * 2 (0) — Mothodiat 12) vs. Texas Ag- v5. Caen peeman (0) ‘|Maryland Fit For W. &L. Battle Old Grads to See Old Liners and Generals Clash Today. Berger and Chalmers Must Be Checked by Invaders. RIVALS’ RDS. Randelph-Ma.. ® 0 eee 0 ‘oc ae v. . Virginia ye 88 73 By JACK ESPEY. ARYLAND UNIVERSITY is the favorite to win today’s local college football feature, the game with Washington and Lee which begins at College Park at 2:30 o’clock. Washington and Lee outweighs the Old Line and has an edge in experi- ence, but Maryland, judging from past performances, is a shade the stronger team. All of Coach Curly Byrd's regulars excepting Bill Fisher, tackle, are fit and ready for the battle. They are looking for a hard game but are con- fident of their ability to triumph. If they succeed they will have defeated three of Virginia’s “Big Four,” as vic- tories already have been registered at the expense of V. M. I. and Virginia. P. I. remains for the Old Line to tackle next Saturday at Norfolk. “This is Maryland's annual home- coming day game and hundreds of Old Line alumni will be present. A long day of festivities is scheduled. As a prelude to the varsity game the freshmen . teams of the two rival schools will clash at College Park at 10: a; m. ‘Various-events of social nature are on the program which will be closed with a dance tonight in Ritchie Gymnasium. Edge to Maryland on Comparative Scores. The only directline of comparison on the Old Linefs and the Generals may be found in, ae, Scents — me games they wit ohn’s, muttial Maryland handily defeated the Annapolis team by 20-13, while Washington and Lee lost by 7- 0. It also is significant thet St. John's did not score ageinst Maryland until the latter withdrew its regulars in the fourth period. A keenly contested affair is antici- pated despite the fact the dope favors Maryland. Warm battles between these rivais are traditional. Their scores always have been close. In five previous meetings, the Gen- erals have won four times. Mary- land’s only victory im the series was registered the last time they met in 1926. With “Snitz” Snyder tearing up the W. and L. Mne, Bryd’s eleven hung up a 6-0 decision. Chalmers Shines As Passer. Maryland probably excels its foe in both running and passing, certainly in the latter department. In “Shor- ty” Chalmers the Old Line boasts without doubt one of the best for- ward passers in tris section of the country. He’s so accurate, they say, that he can part your hair at 50 yards. On the receiving end Maryland owns a pass- snatching wizard in Bozey Berger, former Tech High athlete. Berger also plays a prominent role in Maryland’s running attack. Leigh Williams, 6-foot-2 giant of the Washington and Lee back field, probably will carry off individual honors for his team. Maryland has been warned to watch this lad closely THE LINE-UPS Tock Nears Third Straight School Title With3 3-to-OR Rout of Western A igh Team Post Staff Photo. Al Reichman, Tech half back, is pictured making his way through a huge opening in the Western High School line yesterday on his way to the second touchdown of the game, The play marked etal s first attempt to carry —* ball. 40,000 TO SEE “OHIO STATE AND NAVY Invaders on Scene at Baltimore; Fesler : Triple Threat. ALTIMORE, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Ohlo State University’s band of foot- ball warriors bivouacked here to- night, while the Middies of the Navy Academy remained in Annapolis ready for their clash. rrow in one of) the East’s big in jonal games. * A crowd of 40, or more & ex- pected for the game in the Baltimore | Municipal Stadium. The scarlet and gray squad had | their final limbering up drill at the stadium this afternoon under the eye of head coach Sam Willaman, whilic the Navy held a light drill at Annap- | olis. Both Willaman and Coach Bill | Ingram, of the Navy, said their teams were in the best shape for the game Both Teams Reaching Top Form. Neither Navy nor Ohio State have enviable records so far this year, but | both appdrently have reached top | form after early season reverses. Navy, after losing to Notre Dame and Duke University, in the last two | weeks, smothered Princeton and West Virginia Wesleyan. Ohio made its greatest bid last Saturday in holding to a scoreless tie the strong Wisconsin | eleven. Big Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's pass- ing, kicking, ball-carrying back on offense and end.on defense, where he has earned all-American mention, ic expected to divide attention tomor-~- row with the line-plunging “Bullet” Lou Kirn, the Navy's biggest ball- carrying threat, despite his weight of but 150 pounds. Navy Completes Practice With Sharp Signal Drill Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 7-—-A sharp signal and formation drill this after- | noon marked Navy's final “prep” for) Victory With Three | Touchdowns. — SERIES STANDING | L.. T. Pet | Oo 1.om Pastern | Central ; rT) ) Western ee ’ Business 3 8 i TUESDAY'S GAME, | Central vs. | dium, 3:45. SERIES SCORES. Tech, 39: Business, 0. Central. 14; Western, 7. Eastern. 7; Business, 0. Tech, 18: Central, 0, Eastern, 0; Western, 0, Central, 24; Business, 0. Tech, 33; Western, 0, Ot By BOB CONSIDINE, ECH HIGH SCHOOL’S hard-driv- | ing football team exhibited to from midgeld and Carter galloped 41 Kriemel- 3.500 day at been a Central Stadium foregone what conclusion among te high school teams. and Central helpless, Tech Western High by the score of 33-0. Today Tech finds itself on the edge straight championship, with only the inexperienced Eastern High team standing in the way. Tech has amassed a total of 90 points in the series and has yet to see @n op- ponent come close to scoring. There is no reason to believe that Baatern imperil the Manual Trainers’ (of its third will clean slate. it is safer t® laud the remarkable high school | thrust yesterday, touchdowns, the final streaking 55-yard run | period, | tacklers, in the behind him as he raced goalward. Edwards Handles Team 1 1.000 66 ’ 000 | Eastern at Central Sta- chilled spectators yester- has since | Coach Mardell unloosed his gray war- | _fiors in the current high school se- ries—a blend of offensive and defen- | sive play which knows no master Pre- | senting the same complex assortment |of spinner plays which left Business experi- /enced no trouble in tramping over So even was the drive of Tech that team rather than the individual performers. But Al Reichman, Tech half back, showed speed and scoring three Tech one after a final which saw three * estern including the sure-harided | Everett Buscher, grasp only the air aa» Secretary Harley Consider Army’s: ⸗ Accepiance. oe 7a Fordham ‘C — Alternative S ’ HE Naval Academy * will play a postseason New York for the he charity against West Point latter accepts the contest, or the undefeated Fordham Army declined the offer. This announcement was m terday by Grover Whelan, fc York police commissioner, who. ed a committee of Yorkers to Washington and where he conferred with & Navy Adams, Secretary of War and Rear Admiral Samuel 8. Ra superintendent of the Naval Acad Mr. Whelan announced that received the assurance defir Navy would play and while here 1 invited President and Mrs. Eoover attend the game at Yankee Al Reichman Hero inlG. W.GRIDMEN VICTORS BY 86-0 SCORE — — — A. V. Was Buried | ‘| Under Avalanche of Touchdowns. J J By JACK ESPEY. TRANGE as it seems, Washington University s for its opponents. and gatteped through . the FIRST QUARTER. George Washington took the kick- Wells gained 10 at his right end of. | yards to )6©a)«6ttouchdown. | meyer place-kicked the extra point. Score: G. W., 7; N.Y. Aggies, 0. The Aggies received, were held, G. Wells for the touchdown. meyer's kick was blocked. Score: G. W., 13; N. V. Aggies, 0, G. W. repeated this parade the 4-yard Kriemelmeyer missed. Secre: G. W., 19; Aggies. 0. Fenton Aggie 13-yard line. 52 yards. line as the quarter closed. SECOND QUARTER. a touchdown. ed the extra point. Score: G. W., 26; Aggies, 0. 40. down. extra point. Score: G. W., 33: Aggies, 0. a George | football | differences between the two | team scered 86 points to none | This almost un-| | bellevable fact was.made history last for this charitable project.” | night. 4n’ (riffith Stadium as Coach dim Pixtee’s players Walked, trotted jew York Aggies before 3,500 amazed spectators / and W. scored on a 66-yard march. Carlin catching a 10-yard pass from Krieme!- two minutes later, Wells going over from line on a tackle slant. G. W. received and Wells passed to Who ran 32 yards to the’! It was a gain of Wells dove 7 to tne 4-yard Kriemelmeyer gained 2 and Wells ploughed through the line for 4 and Krielmeyer place-kick- The Aggies kicked off and Wells passed to Fentown for a gain of 25 yards, placing the ball on the Aggie Fenton, behind perfect interfer- ence, and despite stumbling, covered the remaining distance for a touch- Kriemelmeyer kicked for the The Aggies received and Kaundak- with December 16 as the date. The game, if played in in New 4 would net between $500,000 aoa 000,000 for charity, Mr. Whelan & with higher prices charged for tigk and the boxes sold at auction. — Mr. Whalen’s committee |discuss the project with the | ties at West Point. Mr. the impression that —9— Cabin ficlaia thought the q was rectly in charge-of the two “We found Secre we get lei touch with the at Annapolis and West pointed out that New York was ‘logical place for the game as . the capital of unemployment at present time. We believe that tions which have led to a of athletic relations can be Secretary Adams already fi pressed a willingness for the. engage in a post-season gar charity if the Annapolis at has just returned to Washington, clined to say more than he give tie proposal consideration. gotiations looking to a / prompt sumption of athletic relations be | te Army and Navy with a progress, it was learned at the Department. Navy Declines to O Marquette or N. Y. | Annapolis, Md., Noy. 7 rey Rear Admiral Samuel &. superintendent of the Naval said today that reports of rest of football relations betwee | Army and Navy were “news to At the same time it was by Commander Donald B. — to the wo yn oy that academy had declined York University in sew Yore Marquette University in Miuwew a post season game. He. offers had been made to the —— by wire and refused. While Fordham, the Un Maryland and University had been charity benefit Beary in the event the Navy did season game, it would ally outstanding team, favored it, but Secretary Hurley; ab» ~ ‘ a 1 to be determined by the officers game next autumn had mode © = * * — * Cadets Decline. —* —1J — * ie 8* aay ‘ 5 rg et BL er as * PR ate. TR ⸗ * * —— er, alae ae + 7 cf * wit a ~ tke wv + ⸗ * — « -¢ “ ee wa — — — * Mh At ie ~ ~~ — ~ — Pa EA No. W. & L. Positions 72 L. Williams. crowd possible would be nec fore the Navy would a game. he said. and none of the games : draw more than a $60,000 A EAGLES SEEK G The Anacostia Eagles t 3 Smee sae eee a SE aS SOS Se Tea jain punted to his own 40. Berkowitz and Kriemelmeyer made a first down on the 25. Berkowitz and Fenton made another on the 13 and Berko- witz finally went over through cen- ter. Kriemelmeyer kicked for the point. Score: G. W., 40; Aggies, 0. The Aggies braced to turn back another assault at their goal line, Gates knocking down a pass at the l-yard line. Then G. W. took a punt Continued on Page 17, Column 4. — — Tennessee (73) Tulane $2) vs. Pree Me Ab rege 7 Bd ys — (1 le 2) (6). 2 “WEST. pres. (13) vs. Case 4 ° (0). v6, ~ (268). ; rietta —23 Car 16) -, Drake (34). STANFORD-WASHINGTON — Here tackle -coming New Yor woe Ree — — I believe Warner University V. The Southerners were beaten last year in an exciting sooring bee by N. Y. U., but they * slight favorites this time, owl —* more. hearse ghd record, at * record that was beyond ——— until the Georgians were tied a week age by Florida. It may develop into endther race for touchdowns. Navy Holds Slight - ‘| the intersectional tilt with the eleven | |of Ohio State University to be played in Baltimore Stadium tomorrow after- noon. With the continued cold weather the players put lots of snap) into their work. Head Coach Bill Ingram »pro- nounced his charges in the. pink for ‘the battle, and although the edge would appear to favor the Buckeyes with Shasterling, all-around player, as their captain, Wes Fesler, the notorious deadly tackler, passer and runner, and also with a line that will be heavier and perhaps a bit more powerful than that of the Tars, there is confidence in the Navy camp that the Middies will come through with fiying colors. Perfectly. But it appeared that any Tech back could have made the-> touchdowns, so regular were they in hitting West- ern’s line. Carleton Edwards, who succeeded Dick Nelson in today's game, handied the team perfectly throughout and did his bit im ball running. Tech's line was adamant. Western's backs were checked invariably, with only Stam Amidon able to nick Har- dell’s front wall fer widely separated gains. In the line Capt. Sid Kolker and Ray Meikeljohn ch and blocked with skill that stood out just a bit fromthe others’ performances. Western took to the air in the final period in forlorn fashion. Tech, ever alert to the aerial threat, met this turn of events with a defense that left no openings and Webb's crisp passes went mostly for naught. Rhodes, Tech gyard, paved the way Continued on Page 17, Column 5. CHICAGO- without «a great ILLIAMS-WES- lliams will be t any trouble. PURDUE—Purdue, deal of anxiety. LEYAN—No doubt Three wae ~~ ~ an (20). Mitchell ars , ota State. Shortstop Tavener Bought by Brewers Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 7 (A.P.).— Sale of Jack Tavener, a shortstop, to Milwaukee, of the American Associa- tion, was announced today by Fort Worth, of the Texas League. No price was Tavener was ob- — ‘vs. es ee (Si) “e Ree is, State a dlight edge se Ohio t — Wittenberg vs. Oglethorpe. Buckeyes are about due to break ons d a eee; We eee ' Denver ( ecley. (0) vs. o (7) ws. . WoopwarpD & LOTHROR 7 | THE MEN'S STORE, Second: Floor - da MERCURYS WANT GAMES. Manager Sanders, of the Mercury A. C. unlimited basket ball team, is completing his chedule. He can be reached at Distritt 0479 any evening after 6 p. m. good game Kentucky will win. FRANKLIN announced. tained from the Cleveland Indians @. : last winter. MARSHALL-SWARTHMORE — Close = n me. Franklin Marshall. GET- ooblball Near “Racket,’’ Penn Alumni Body Says A OE RIVER—New River will make Holy Cross play all the way. WAHO- Continued on Page 17, Column 1. SUEDE JACKETS —best cold weather tection for outdoors Going Out of Business ALL USED CARS MUST BE SOLD No Reasonable Offer Refused boasting the good old days when the Woodruff system went steam -rolling over all ower gp ohh Del., Nov. “alt " f 8* i vin WEST, ~~" FEDRAUF CLOTHES wT The Officials to Sportsmen enjoy these with sateen lining— they give splendid —2 service. Knitted cuffs, and bottom. Reindeer and colors. At this unusual This is your opportunity to buy a good car at a low price TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WALLACE MOTOR CO. a im =—-—«3 708 L. St. N.W. Dec. 2280 | gr ns ith & G Sts. pe — — en Sen | | : iit oe i sian eal ‘ute EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT *244 ~~. Open Evenings and Sundays : Bec: — “ee * hs 4 2 errs ¢ * — ee * a hy a Se — . sh Se. 4 xs, ay -* J * re \ ps fr Ys ; J a te py ae uae) Wien 9 i Ad . JV —3* —J 4 bee ‘ * Aes : ay : 4 tt * 534

Page 16

— — WER See T TG? itt ot oS Np ye a att 38 — Re 7 SR * * A —3 * 4 ee 4 — J iy ‘ ae 4 Ay . re ; SP yi PR 4 OP Kau ‘ Vhs En Ratitdhn at * id ‘ 2 2* > J 7 * we o1 “fle ; \ Ww y cE Gamer fae wn. the Post. : We | use Continued From Page 15. of x ? * h. SHOEMAKER OWNS A geon's report to the general, although a). ee , SHOE REPAIR SHOP IN —— Rampal ver nam, “Bowie, Paying $109 , 3 SANTA ANA, CALIF, = ns vedi for $2, Is Second 22222⸗ — By 4. B. SNODGRASS. * cord their stand in their Aan | aes kee H.A. BURY 1S AN — tad bones al tas hedtiedl ‘bee — dreed meee yeh bit. > Tt will — of pe * “ ’ UNDERTAKER } ers, who went to California conse- — a N quently were relegated to branches | |, pe eee $10,000 added, an —*— of SMEAR : * | KENMORE, N.Y. inferior to those which ‘they other. | 1 elahe-Pervaade see. the Pimiico’) ae. os. Sree eas. . Ppt wise might have entered. Curiously, lto The Washington Post. Lo 3 the infantry, which the late Marshal | "0rses, $4,000 | ICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 7.— nd ee ae JERRY 0. BARBA iS Haig in his last report on the war for Saturday at this track. Cornelius V. Whitney's entry A. characterized as “still the spear-head| The Manly Memorial brifigs out — —— i a } PROPRIETOR OF A of the attack” is the lowest or least | nine of the best jumpers to contest of the. day, the Helpful Stakes, — ee ra>| BARBER SHOP IN eferable branch and the Corps of| for the 2uemile test for 4-ear-olds for 2-year-olds, a blue ribbon affair, ; / . : tig, F ; is first. and upward. The Sanford entry of . although the stake was not large, the — ~ Sj . WASH.,0.C. general received word of Ad-| TOURIST II and IVORY Il; regarded winner’s portion of the purse being A 9 miral Robison’s challenge at his quar-|as advance favorites, should be the $3,670. Halcyon won with Workman — / 4 CAN YOU BEAT IT : ters and discussed his attitude in the| winner, with TOURIST II the better - but the filly stablemate, Thais at «£ , SNA, . presence of Maj. Phil Fleming, the/ suited of the two for the long dis- 2 left at th y t and finished only ; N } graduate manager of athletics, and | tance. He carries top weight of 161 speed. os ee ome a toad The Green- * —* Capt. Walter Wells, the post publicity | pounds, with W. Bunt up} IVORY nner of two races at Laurel, should pew ind Ha a —* ag 4 35 officer. In general, his objections| fy will be ridden by Jeffcott. Thomas” be close up. STAR CRES™ has Wages. ot L Btabie’s —— —* was X were a review of the reasons advanced | Hitchcock’s ACTOR surely will be ⸗sgxriy speed and looks best Of the y | : for the Army's original reluctance to n nd l others. WRACKELL showed improve- 4-5. The Whitney entry paid | : X i 7 leave the eastern seaboard in 1926 to} my, mag Orem he Rant Sig grees he’ 4 0 gone to win and $6.30 to place. Rigan McKinney, foremost amateur Poll favorite, and eg ; play the last of the Navy games in ey 1 FIFTH . RACE—BALKO showed «a — of mpinard ted “to the far ; : Chicago, such as interference class- return to his best form near the end | It may be that the Sanford entry work, injustice to the cadets and the when Workman took command * — saad responsibility to the Gov- will run first and second, and, if so, Halcyon. In the stretqh, the ernment to turn out proficient offi- | UDdér the mutuel system, the place Whitney filly, Thais, closed very fast i cers. These objections were over- price May exceed the winning price. up anc finally outran St. Brideaux for ⸗ come at that time but they are still ACTOR finished in front of TOURIST | BALKO its not only the class of this the place. Seven 2-year-olds started , | held dear at West Point. If at Laurel in the stake won by Arc | fleld, but he’s: arse best weight car- in the six-furlong dash. After a de- ’ Cite R ‘bili Light, due to a bad lJanding by the ——* BLACK MAJESTY hasn't been @t the gate, due to Albazanos’ bad Y Hl 0) MEN Ue Ne e Kesponsbdility to latter. TOURIST has won three of | to the post since he won the Capitol vior, the field was ower in good , The Government. me —2—— on is ——— Handicap, —— ot —5 —— ation. Workman's ride on Hal- ey ies : umper in the field. | meeting. 8 was one of his hustling spec- World-famous boy violini st - | thet : West Point , Pe rear oe SPECKLED BEAUTY won his last | however. JUDGE SCHILLING fiashes , but Robertson, on Thais, took . f been allotting 10 per’ cent of | St#rt, which was at Laurel, and might | a race now end then. ~* "the honors by getting the place PLAYED CLASSICAL = | the football profits to military get in the money if anything should IXTH RACE — Conditions seem ht the filly, left many lengths be- charities and: pointed out that the|>@ppen to any of the others. | right in the sixth race for the return 7 , Bind. COMPOSITIONS WHEN , . academy was doing a very ap-| ROONEY may run well, but the dis- | to form of DR. FREELAND, ‘The dis-/ visitors’ 20-yard : one ‘Good Track — - preciable bit to relieve unemploy-| tance is believed too far for him. The | tance is right, g fast track suits him, | they failed to fumble ‘olan p : N 1I-LEAF ONLY 4 YEARS OLO / —— 1 ment by pressing build}ig operations | JUMping ability of the Brookmeade and the —— is not oppressive. AUe crisply to Duman as rmer —. |; Afother large crowd was out for CLOVER «+. referred to the construction job now| FIRST RACE—The first race is for.| Beau, but his previous —* in which : a | the races and it found the weather found by Gustav Tue GIANT SPIDER CRAB going forward on the new hockey | 2-year-olds. MAJOR LANPHIER, a | "° was third = —— Ae ye Weipa Se re -Much improved over that of yester- rink, which is being paid for out of | well-turned son of American Piag, is race. HOT TODDY ia the one most +, @ay. and the good track also resulted Flatten ie ound near Jaban— football receipts. selected to win. The starters are all | i. ncerous, and he is coupled with —— «| — Ebbet, Ohio : IS SOMETIMES DZFEET ACROSS —_| res'S pidbe 1aine“paped ask werovand | SUNVIN, ob the RR Buc entey. J.. Bishop's horse, Bowie, pai s read a piece in the papers only the was secon Tk Hero, an $109.50 cas tor place in the “Arst 7 © McClure Newspaper Syndicate 2 AC other day in which President Hoo- | Rip Van Winkle finished behind him. | "ee contehtign, and ‘tae entry Wil race: Archibald Barkley's Bright Day, ver had remarked that there was| That race repeatéd will win here. “a S-year-old filly by Bright Knight, F be favorite. sulting flame has withstood wind and | Harvard Law School, where court pro- | 2OW available $1,000,000,000 for pub- | STELLENOVA, making his first start : English clagsic winner, won the first pad ae soa bums Ieee ees Ga | tin? ne” * cedure is usurping the place Algom lic construction work, Federal and/|in a month, is rated the contender. — RACE--Thie seventh 1s 0 © crowd, which had installed the on water in Gtranse As Tt Seems ve 5 | |relit. as the water is thought bene- | bloodshed and carnage. Navy football game, amounting to/| out is dangerous. The track will be | ne should win, There is not enough evér-disappointing Amsterdam, of the | eae. but it is che mde Ager me sina ficial owing to certain medicinal 2 — a million dollars at most, would do | fast. early speed in the race to get. far fe Stable, the favorife. It could prcarsim properties believed contained in it, Celluloid was discovered by J. W. no good in relieving a general condi- SECOND RACE—The Annapolis | in front to bother him, and ho better than finish third after , ' according to J. Russell Larcombe, of | Hyatt, in 1863, who was seeking to| “ion of distress, EK for 2-year-olds, brings out | h pick them up in the stretch. mg been repeatedly taken back; Quite a few years ago an egort Malta, Mont., editor of the Phillips | fifd a substitute for ivory in billiard In addition to all of which he was | high-class young thoroughbreds.| SUN FRIAR is ra the contender. re—-Barder: plane Bowie came along in the | was made to drill an oil well on the | county News. balls. He mixed camphor with gun | conscious of no obligation on West | HAPPY SCOT seems to stand out «| CLEAR SKY should get in the money. s ch to pass Amsterdam and get | site and a heavy flow of boiling water —— cotton and subjected it to high| Point, with its single purpose of Ross’ Brood Mares, place. Amsterdam and Sometime | was struck. About the time the hot Frank Sauliere, the youngest A. E. | pressure. producing military officers, to as- * * ated in the lead to the far turn | water came in the drill was in what is F. soldier, was enlisted as interpreter — sume a relief work properly the duty MD HAR Pais rlings Auction fh Bright Day, Watters up, went to | known as “natural gas sands.” with | in the Eighteenth Engineers at the The 7-inch peo pods were exhibited | of the Government. PIMLICO, * C T, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. ca (the front and won easily. The win-/| the result that natural gas made its | age of 12 years. His father, originally | at England's largest flower show 4t| g7..4 Coach Sassce (Associated Press.) FING, ——— Dat rallpertcand choice on the board, | way through the water. Some one from San Diego, was in the French | Shrewsbury. Each pod is well filled — * and brood mares of the late touched fire to the gas and the re-| army. Frank is now a student at | with peas. JOHN HIX. Quite Upset. ther favorite was beaten when WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. J — ot Seige 8 ite va Ts) ya: — . F fs Maj. Ralph Sasse, the head coach| FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claim! For. 3-vear- | * Buco THe nes : t River failed in the second race| Colors give added realism to strange things and happenings illustrated by John | of the football team, was quite up- olds and upward. Start good frou gates. Won easily: place, itiving 5 a re _ for 2-year-olds bred in Maryland. ' , set, insisting that the players had Sulit pot ge Winner, Archibald Barklie’s b. f. (3), by t Knight—Inverbelle. men and bidders. S Img nine races since the choice Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. gaited themselves for a hard sched- | 0:24 2-5, 0:492-5, ils 3-5, Yale wo Nore #900; ‘second, $280; third, $180. Time, The top price for @ t this track. A. G. Weston’s le of games, and m now |” sn... aking Mack led all the way with | LTS. be — ams to go inte te such “3 J mane eT , SH i, a ceeeee ae —— — 535 $1,600, . second and Spirit River third. PIMLICO ENTRIES. LATONIA ENTRIES. EMPIRE CITY RESU tantrum of anticipation and fury as 1 10 19° » 25% delaying the start for several ( Associated ge ( Associated ee) FIRST—About 6 fur urlongs; Brewster | they would have to achieve to do 4: utes refusing to go into the gat¢| rFinsT RACE—One mile and 70 yards;| FIRST E—One mile and 70 yards; | Purse, ert F — a-1 la -| themselves credit against the Navy, Sax Spirit River, with Coltilleti up, | purse. $1,300; for 2-year- -old maidens. _._ | purse, $1,200; allowances; the Bond Hill; Chief's. i 107 ‘Whol use considering all that has P = — Sway poorly and, while he fought |} oe pg a cco BERS Pree ria — | j : Carpival, * Fisher) 7-8 | tween the officers of the two schools K BoA 1% * —* tt out with Baboo for place, failed . | ei * 2 Jaz Pal | i one ont Bate,” her’ beat since the last game. Fak =“evem in that endeavor. Dancing Mack symbol it 8 513 Derecpiian. "Heediess and” Rusticus also “You don't now what those Navy JA % | 59 g2 “g Bt, it : Wom. by a length and a half and paid | 2 Suigoo ........ ran. Time, 1:12. games mean,” he exclaimed in a pret- | ·— ant a! SE FO 4, $28.80. eeber 118 15 Aucoda’--- =". 118 8 3Gold’ Pinder, oa SECQND—One mile and “70 yards; An-|ty good imitation of @ man within s — RIOT BOWDR, TOUS, 41.76 Eawerite Finally Wins After 8 Visionary —— 7 Taylor Hay, jr.1 | oe Puree, lang. for 3-year-olds and | towering indignation. “This wouldn’t ¥, sent into @ forward position, moved up fast after five furlongs, over- whitne * SECOND R ce Si furlones; purse, | 8 Decoration Day.1 | * walls 2 1 4- -5 2-5|be just another football game. I | took the | cemakers and came away steadily. BOWIE, far back early, settled in his its by Nine Failures. $1-500; | the Annapolis handicap: for 2- | ‘ 4 nee d: 2 is a 115 sn 1| know what it would be, from my ex- oe and closed fast. AMSTERDAM raced SOMETIME into submission, but could not By A favorite finally won when Frank | i tSweep All... 5 tSme Oo ne tee ee Wisecrack, i127 (A. Fermin) ae — — eep pace when collared. NETT showed an even effort. FLYING F | 113 -..110 adden end Gold i" che-elentn | -, Prances’Seymovi, Woody Long. Thé Bos perience as a cadet, and I'm not going‘! had no mishaps. The others were held safe. Pauline Sta yes’ Boundi De ¢.|2Voila .. .. 1036 Portcodine ead — oe ao Mangth decision over J. Cc. Ki — 4356— an— 12: ecision over rkpat- | , , ble t colt me yo $1.200: claimine: for 4-year- or. Rundale, daratocn Maje,|to have my kids used this way for SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500; allowances. For 2-year-olds. 4 {Totem |. 33 ‘Happy ü 1101 6 *Reigh Olen. ..104 | | * tage bo, aden Oy Singpe- cer Phony fsa ag Oy gg Soh bea ag ay eR POE SR AC St ‘ » -Fi¢k’S Homelike in the third race at a ‘Carey T. Grayson and Dixiana entry. poe 6 *Reig sa. pra acy ß to ra money for charity? We're y ckenzie II-—-Dance Spir ained by 5 ‘ ° i 1 > 1, J for erry. l agile and « furlong. G. W. Foreman’s| Too Race Two ⸗ THIRD Bix Jurtenes:, purse, $1,000 producing officers for the Army, not as Value to winner, $1,000; ‘second, $300; third, #200. ‘Time, 0:26, 0:48 3-, Rock Slide was third and Cogwheel Me A pert Reh pags nem rd ouble O 9 06 | Pennant Lass, 117 (C. Critchfield), showmen.” fourth. Adams had the mount on J | 7-10 1 ; ¥, Sir. ‘Pin, Jockeys raight steeplechase handicap: for 4-year-o.ds and RD 10 M - 1} || Awake,. 115 (C. Curtsing er) 10 2-5 out But when an unfortunate sugges- 2 1? 7 rails unding Deep. Two lengths sepa- | upward. ll age Cc $4 1:” . Robertson $13. ie | | . ages. hatford, 120 (D. Lyon 1-2 | tion was made that the team be polled 114 2 —* the second and third horses | | SP. Beauty Actor ..........154 t Gr Wali’ 4 : f and attracted a large crowd ¢ — at: colt by D “lg art 2 attan, Sabana. rgaret Cal at mess, then going on, as to wheth 2* 237 1861/7 ae Gan Ts g er ee oe . ding Deep went to the front on | 3 Canterbury 1335 ivory ti... 143} 3 Skit! shalt : Honey Beach — are ae tea they would like to play the Navy, et me ar turn and was hard ridden to |4Rooney ..... 4\9 Beelzebub -.....145 | 4 Piad) .113/9 Chee ; } ; r 3/9 $3,500 added; Ardsley Handicap: for 2-|™Maj. Sasse was even more indignant, ea ere. th , withstand the challenge from Home- | 5 4o¢u! [.. 130) r: 413 year-olds. refusing to permit an ens ta SE SE SR — —— 25.40 2 _ ike on the auaiée, Rejuvenation | en we Rantoré ond Senferd Sud | FOUR — * snare. Anchors Aweigh, 120 (P. — 4 out eaten hago t any mention of the Bey a 21 ; BABOO, 64.90, $2.20; * “and Dolan went out to set the pace t7 Ibs. claimed for rider. 4 | Opponent, 32, (C. Critehfield) . 1-4|to take it up. He and the general ~ and Rejuvenation held on well, but POURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 1 Blue Law 110 B. o' Scotiand.. = Déedie, 11 7 y gav m q 22100 sneer) “i ed that, i h ch the est of te break, sprinted the A ; ; Kurtsinge agre a n their young enthu- entire trip, ha es e ni sh lies; PD » $1.00; the Equity claiming |; *All l finall gave up the chase when Home- Pondicke: ter 3-year-olds and upward ; i i} Hyman, talus Banner and Eastko a 50 . Latter, hard the entire trip, finished reso jute *Chokoloskee —RN ———; 1:47 2-5. slasm and inexperience, the cadets | RI ‘ a ee ee + bens a4 Tale — —— T k. id “PiFTH—One mile and 70 yards: An-| would be very likely to welcome a wore aay Dossy nad haa ——— ground, weakened a — ceri effort, The Tne others 10. 2 uane THIRD RACE—One and one-eight® miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 4-year-olds ..100| Doctor Rankin, S20 (F. Stevens), the general quoted Einstein to prove | 224 upward. Start good from gates. on driving; ‘place, same, Went to post at 2:19. for_all-age horses, fourth race, at 6 PIFTH RACE-@ix fur! A [8 Alyssum 0 opefiel 107 oe that man doesn’t live long enough to as aol he foam net FP. Hayes’ ch. g. (4), by rs iface—Storm Bound. Trained by furlongs, was unexpectedly won by | $4, * the Pimlico weight ‘tor ages; | et) Gres A r N Brinice 103 Bird of of ey 115 iS —** ~5 "2 take advantage of his experience, nor 0549 3-5, Tie 1 eiaive 19 winner, #900; second, $250; third, $150, Time, 0:24 2-5, the*suddenly improved Gerard from | ‘or sll ) aS. "300" ; the Latonia nate #3 Jean. bir ever become sufficiently bright to thesPalmwood Stabie, and it was run up ard. -§, é; Hors in fast time of 1:13 flat. Mrs. V./3 oa el ets J aR .. 10014 s+ + 9808 — tte ae, Purse, —— —— the Navy ——— BOUNDING DEEP... — ee sing A gn Nl ge gr WwW. R. entry. B rer. RACES Fig PY Pee? ughing Boy, 120 (C. Kurtsin 3 . lit like & Very decrease cat on the Hateh's Montanare was third. My Sis iCarey 7 “orezon and Diziane — miles: purse, $1,200; ‘claiming; for 4-year-| The Gen, 120 (0. Critchfield). 4-5 general's front stoop and was kicked wasfourth. This filly and Crazy Coot miles: Puree ATO. the *Woodbe ids and upwar rd. *Nullo, 115 (Z. Kummer) clear over the parade ground and try; [0F |} snodes ..104| _Chaumont, ae Zut and Miss Hollis down the palisade udso were the favorites and the horses in | 3>-7e*r-olds an —— 1 patjeades into the J = 7 | 2 *Tomm ddy....109 | also ran. without dela thé°money were outsiders. The win- 3 Oe the I “es * tie : om +110) 9 +o-2-206| “Rancocas table entry. he ‘tis . e River.107|5 Dr. Preeland.. 09/1 104 Again, there is great indignatio ner paid $52 for $2. 3 Mirbas vais I og 18u nvit . Ssiiver Scepter. 107|11 Woodlot ......109 * * Sis was the maker after "Ad t neid was settled in ite stride, with FSVENTH RACK C ** ** » SEV ENTER Wf: tat one-eighth MORNING LINE Crazy Coot close tip, and Hacky H. —_ oe : es; purse, : ar 4 Meridian Queen.114) ... 100! 12 13 1 ihe an 08| sonia Purse, $1,000; for 3-year-olds and | game that would be bad for them, b ‘ut _ The Southern Claiming Handicap, 3 Coin. “Collector. 18/7 Star Crest Claret 109 6 ger ..-112| upward: claiming 17 * ~year- ⸗ — nt th P at “the end. DOLAN a ds upward. olds and —— iml N E+Six furlongs also showing a burst of speed. Round- Cc fte 6 Vim 120 er Gap... 7 *Eleven Sixty. Rte ico otes all ages, Start soba — — ing the stretch, Montanaro was bid- | 3? Maudlin ti. sagic, © rm Signal. . — — ding for the lead yet held by My Sis. * lat 2 . Winner, Palmwood ue nay Oy - : * ov FIRST RACE. Trained by F. Garrett. Value to ———— oe ee ¢ At the sixteenth Gerard and Clean | 5 Faird — urlap } p € * i weer wee oe 4 Ae ee ore ae fl IMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 7.— 0:23 2-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13. "Apprentice sligeaane a 6 Hit Kelly ll Jocke * — — won the 5 “Apprentice allowance Gaimes. obrac H : Baek” * rm Gh ge se ee oo See, Crh OM -~1N) © ; hve ey $5 ‘ eaten | ~~ * v [arcana enntesta co 5 2:84 Slate plans to resume fiat ridin Two-dolla tuels paid—GERAB 4.20; t bbles, 110 (McCoy) 9 ‘ te, 4 ° g o-doliar mutuels pa uD, $52.00, $15.50, $14.20; money belong to women. The winner | ““tWateh Classic, *Bootee, Lilian ‘Tobin, A ie, Tiger ‘abe "van. Time, Leteer 1) > next spring. While in Canada the 5 GERARD, 1 ae weminees § * first half mite; —— Grace Melon ‘Bond ‘tise Tene Times 1:13. » 4. threesisteenths;| THIRD RACE ¢ rummer the “Baltimore led won| apeh stages and, finishing. fast * ’ i gnes eien » she an ree-sixteen 4 . races, ieotine Closes Fast to *Pield. of which were in the | shuffied back early, came with a dup; | Speckled gp nants. 10-1 Actor -5 | silks of the Mount nt Royal Stable rush ded CRAZY , - led past the first turn. Berber | 83 G. Ganenee). 392 a gocsrave * FIFTH RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $2.500 added Harry Frank, 112 (Landolt) Wood Axton, nae 28*8 for former Jockey tes. Won driving; place, same. be Dost at 3 at 3:2. (Om at 3:53 at 3:33 2 went to the front and Nicotine, volly Dolle, Tearon, *Gibb *Evelyn L., *Chorister also ran. uddy Glass, who is confined to the . ¢. (2), by Broomst reed dhe, ch took the overland route in the evra, Clipsetta, Belen, *Peacelady, Golden by = ————— —— She 2-1 — tee : Maryland General Hospital. Value to winner, $3,610; second, $500; third, $100. Time, 0:23 Eh sary 0:48. 1 1: bac” tch, closed fast*to get the place. Thrush, "Cone Noel also fran. Time, * ntns; 6-1 -5. *PField, urse, $1, : claimin 3- year: “olds and up. Post St. Str. t Dun It tired in the stretch and ' +E . Mile and an eighth: purse,| Lucky Da Allen --6.50 3 * wr Meridian Queen. Ww uD; IRD- lucky to save third. j : Claiming: 3-year-olds and * —— agg ing list with the p adailty of Hilaria. , the even-money favorite, — 26 4.12 liga. La Paloma, “interior, The | Diack *3 ty... 4-5) Pete the even-money favorite, | sw * 9 — « ewes yt Senator, t, "Peter Dixon, Leah ——— 20-1 Charlie Raynor will] take eight of id in game fashion to win the s. 10 n 6.84 Jane also ran. me, 1:59. “Field, mathe 2 —22 MecGovern's horses to Il race of the program today by a : : : . si ; jami at the conclusion of the Bowie Whitney »length from Keith, with Fair | Palo Pai also ran. Times } Me Apeer G. P. O.-FEDS POINT. Het Toa . 1 | meeting. — mutuels paid—HALCYON, $6.90, $6.30, $3.50; THATS, $6.30, $3.50; ST. Mm 50-to-1 shot, third, a length |_ FOURTH-—Six furlongs; » $1,200:| The G. P. O.-Feds will practice to- | K. of the River. 15-1) Dr. Freeland... TDRA 7 ! —** l * 1 er behind. Nine platers started | Bese * Freee; *8* night at 7:30 at Seventeenth and B | rbet ME “ge Magic Carpet was ineligible for to- teri hy Fig rates. : eer — stat ei 144-mile journey Baritone paid | Chimney Sweep. 114 (Russell)... : 8 ont | streets northwest in preparation for Redelitfe 1 day's seventh race and was scratched G her stride, and fh J. ler oe = O in the $2 straight mutuels. Fair | Kensshaw. 103 yisames) eut| their Sunday game against the Mer- | Maudlin -1 am, from the program. the inside rai) ST. Ux was $10.20 for show. —— o Win else ren. Time, | cury Juniors, to be played on Pair- | Oe -_ 1:12 orkman was patient with Bari- FIFTH—Mile and 70 yards; purse,! lawn Field at 1 o'clock, Joe Morris, of Baltimore, plans to por 3-vea MS gy winter. Tennant and Peter Simple at | 3:59%. Of at 4:00'%. the 4-year-o!d gelding, owned and | as the field left the gate, hold- $:00%. Wit this track. — early pert of the four. | THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT PIMLICO, MD int for the early part of the jour- | ; M When Eddie Brennan subbed for i while Keith set the pace. George | * There are 24 horses on the school- ea

8h. Lar ft : ee S, ae F — & —F = aa a J | Se iko Hot Toddy —— ack Majesty Dr. Freeland Sun Friar Steeplechase Jockey J. Worrell, who udge Schilling Sunvir Vimont is under contract to FP. Amt Slerk, ' Sweep Maj. Lanphier Happy Scott Essare Balko African left for Belmont Park, N. Y., where 1 in Collect lack Majest Br preeie a - : — Racing Form — ade Ivory I Make Believe’ Gare sid Sunvir 4 > ” he will ride in tomorrow's Hunts ip Pin NS Waish Bur boo Happy Scott Actor Eesare Fito Hot Poder i —2 in t Scott . da Running Horse Mai * —— — ry ra pours Wt real ogred app’ — 2 oe 3 Willis Sharpe ney Sun Beau, Ivory Il fake Believe Judge cK Maenty Br. Bree cae! te the $10,000 Bowie here on Tues- Ave. N.W.., Annapolis aad : : Collecto A the 4 Warrington Hotel. Consensus Burgoo —* adder Rourist I ° —*“ Biase Majesty Dr. Freeland : nov — — ————— eee —— 4 * ee — a ae. he tx — * Bitte 8 a ER * a — — —— —⏑—⏑—⏑ ——— — Ivory I Make Believe Happy Scott vir be run November 2 ‘nt Bowie. —7

Page 17

Storm: cc. Pleche in, Para- ya mart Be Pal. Bully, an, - aw ts — $ i ‘ | | | | | | Ti SS ——* ~ —— * are 2 nme tee - team today rose v0 is great 4 sedine end atehed t ‘Twins, .. “Come fast to the front. ‘ Luckett Makes Long Y * Run. .. \ After the third quarter, after Cap- Yellowjacket 3- —* linew ugh Travers, dashi ng — oe the invaders’ * with score the touchdown that " grentuatiy gave the Alexandrians the ney . — — threatened * Closing minutes of the second period, when they received a Kiok on the Al- » @xandrians’ 27-yard ,line. Two line * Middleton with Lowery and —— the half sounded. —* fourth quarter. Two passes, Low- oe ery to Middleton, were completed, but “the Alexandrians would always hold + in the stages of the game. Parade athe: Luckett, of Travers, eel-hipped half back ot the Twins, got, off several long Tuns, besides backing up the line. nk) nr hbddleton, Brown * ee best for the invaders. The summary: 2 ksbure. Position. after Bstitu- — — oat Refer mentite — Dreifus Semenh—- ullock sta ° Jeffries, of Chisox, Signs as Basketer| ~ Chieago, Nov. 7 (AP) Irving Jef-' —* young White Sox infielder, has Chicago Brutns, of gs National Basket Ball League, as hes been signed by the 3 was _abueky. * PENN ALUMNI SEE vad Continued from Page 15. that a situation similar to that soft sinecures, has arisen. for thought.” Game Overemphasized, le Feeling. “At Pennsylvania,” the report stated, in the — the leather advanced it to * the Alexandria 7-yard line. Here the Yellowjackets were held for downs as Yellowjackets took the air in, the Twins, played the rashes eat game of his and Lowery Alexandria, (Mer- cae a baseball and basket * Paes: star at the University of Ken- FOOTBALL “RACKET” in teur golf and tenris, the old stuff The threatens to become a ‘racket.’ or it may already be one: Here is food i gat ate * uses “ty > a pba Gi - ay 7 * — we —— ict ¥ uy ae 4 — Fou — jueNames), nouncer Ted H game be — — Dame contest) INDIVIDUAL 1:15 p. m.—TItlinois vs. Army—WOR... —Harvara vs.. , WEEI, WTIC, WIAR, -WHO, WOW, WIOD, WFLA, wt wwa, i — ‘WMC, —* KGO, KECA, KOMO (announcer, Bill vs. Michigan —W32, WaM, KWK, WRC (announcer, * WEAN, WNAC, WPG, +» WAIU, WWNC, WXYZ, KSCJ, WMT, KLRA, WDAY, ‘KOI, KPH, KFJF, KLZ, KDYL, KVI, KFRC, KFPY, KHJ, WORC (an- using; will interspersed. with running account of STATIONS. =*|\Catholic U.Eleven Favored ToBeat American T oday «| Rivals, Weakened by Injuries, Expected to Put Up Hard Battle; Cardinals Seek- ing First Victory of Season. teams is scheduled this after- noon in Brookland Bowl, where Catholic University meets American University beginning at 2:30 o’clock. Dame Fortune hasn’t given these teams a tumble all season. Catholic will be seeking its firat victory, having takén the short end | BATTLE of hard tuck football woul a success if it triumphs. Both Teams Weakened By Injuries. Both teams will enter the conflict with weakened line-ups due to the injury of numerous dependable play- ers. Catholic will sorely feel the loss of Hugh FPiynn, tackle, and Frank Donaher, half back, and also may not have the services of Johnny Oliver, star of the backfiéld, end Ed O’Brien, rugged tackle. This latter pair will be in uniform, however, and may see action in emergencies. Ameérican’s plight is miore serious. The Eagles will miss two regular backs and two linemen, this group including their most valuabdie player, Frosty Diehl, full back. Diehl, Eddie Parke, half back, and Carl Levin, ; tackle, were injured last Saturday. Milton Folston, 175-pound guard, was lost because of scholastic. déficiency. It is not certain, either, ree Ameri- can can use George quarter back, who next to Diehl is ‘te most | talented back’ in the squad. Borsari is nursing 8 ained ankle, but he will be avail for relief work. Catholic U. Favored To Win. * Catholic is favored to win, some experts having conceded Coach Dutch Bergman's club a margin of between two and three, touchdowns. But American, eager to register an upset and having performed as the under- dog in earlier tussles, is expected to .| put up a determined stand. An A. U. victory, however, is thought of only by the Eagles’. most enthusiastic rooters. No. American Position Catholic No. 2 Chates .....L.E Fraatz 8 American reserves — (LINEMEN) Rodriquez. (10), Kidder (9), Powers (11), Esper (4), Jarvis (23). (BACKS) Tate (3), Parke (26), Diehl (28), Bor- sari (5). Catholic reserves — (LINEMEN) O’Brien (27), Achstetter (33), Billin- ger (23), Callahan (9), Hepburn (7), Vezzozi (37), Kane (32), Maley (28), Herlihy (25), Nimphius (16), Staple- ten (17). (BACKS) Guarnieri (12), Oliver (5), Bertoni (24), Conroy (18), McGrath (14), Shallack (4). ‘Kick-off Pp. m, we Ty Rauber Leads Apaches Against Irvington Eleven OMPARATIVE scores have meant little in Apache-Mohawk games of the past, but the Apaches were not pleased when the Mohawks walked away. from the Tacony Aces ‘last Sunday—a team that held the Little Indians to a sétoreless tie earlier in the season. The Apaches see in tomorrow's game with the Irvington Club, of Baltimore, a chance to regain any prestige lost by that comparison. ; held the Mohawks to a tle Indians will have to be at their Best to turn the trick, notwithstand- ing the additions of Ty Rauber, for- mer Washington and Lee star, and we Du Four, former Catholic U. tackle. Weinstock With I r vi ngt on. The Baltimorean’ have also added strength since their first appearance here. former col- “there is a feeling among many other athletic coaches, now that we have “Nate” Weinstock, lege star, who opened the season with the Lansdowne Club, which defeated the Hawks, has shifted to Irvington His presence in a line that held fhe Mohawks safe means that the Apaches might have to discard their line-crashing which has featured their three victories for an air at- tack. Rauber to Start At Quarter. It is expected that Hamilton, Spring and other former Navy stars who faced the Mohawks will be back and with them will come their clever passing. game. This brand of play failed to function against the Hawks. but Irvington now has five games under its belt and should be work- ing smoothly tomorrow. The Apaches have been drilling hard this week and Rauber, who led the team to the championship in 1927, is\ ready to start the game at quarter back. He is in top physical shape as the result of his coaching activities at Central High. b ‘ys —ShlUD —S ov in for shock troops, spring foot- Dall practice and imitation tractor or tea wagons equipped with atomizers -gnd other first aids, all modern ten- dencies, that football is being over- ‘ emphasized at the expense of their we sports. The university is now making - @ survey of athletic and physical edu- - @ation management at other ——— r possible, ‘a more efficient way of ad- departments at ties for. the of finding, . Inistering these Penn.” ‘LOU LITTLE PREDICTS DEFEAT OF HILLTOP|®: Continued from Page 15. 2°25 WASHINGTON STATE—Washington her long list of victories: KAN- ete for UETTE-10WA — Iowa are —— by a proving, but will not take ' MAR YLAND-WASHINGTON send should win. aN TH DAKO- igan State TAL ACADEMY- choice. Naval Academy is on WEST VIRGINIA- GGIES—Kansas Aggies by | enced little difficulty in downing the much "HAWKINS SSS SSeS eee Se SS Se SS SS SSS Se ponent EE I TE SE N. C. U. Gridmen Win From Staters, 13-6 Chapel Hill, N. ©., Nov. 7 (AP). North Carolina defeated the North Carolina State College Football Eleven, 13 to 6, in their annual con- test here today in Kenan Memorial Stadium. The Wolf Pack ‘held —*— scoreless in the second chdowns—(No pind — “point afte own 1 eres “Poster Ee a er McGuires Swamped By Woodberry, 48-0 Spectal to The Washington Post. Woodberry Forest, Va. Nov. 7.— The Woodberry Forest eleven experi- McGuire’s University School of Rich- mond here this afternoon by a 46- to-O count. Featuring the game was a 40-yard run to touchdown by Dray- ton. Ford, star half for the Orange team, and numerous long passes, Taylor to Weaver and Freeman. The kicking for points after touch- downs by Weaver and Taylor also shone. The visitors threatened once in the last quarter when McGuire & pass and raced down side lines to the local 20-yard where Woollen downed him. held at that point, how- and McGuires forced to sur- render the ball when Kenan ground- } ed a pass on the fourth down. Only three first downs were made by the aiher 7 for their fifth consecutive ompson |The Lynchburg team has an impres- * Military Academy, ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Nov. %7.—Episcopal High School varsity eleven will meet an old foe, Virginia Episco- pal, of Lynchburg, in the feature game in this sector tomorrow after- noon. on Hoxton Field at 3 o’clock. Bick Cardwell’s club will be bidding victory. sive record. They lost to Danville 7-0, and this eleven held the Staunton Military Acadamy gridders to a tie score. Har- Maus | ris is the best bet with the invaders. He does all of the passing tee punt- ing, besides being a good ball carrier. An announcement from Ep athletic authorities today stated that Evin and Zimmer, two star linesmen, hurt im previous games, would he ready for the Woodberry Forest Acad- emy game on November 22. Sylvester A. Breen, president of the Cardinal Athletic Club, today was named as chairman of the Roland Jones benefit committee. An enter- tainment will be staged by this group on November 26 at, Lyceum Hall. The Virginia Jrs. defeated the Epis- copal High 125-pound team yester- day, 20-0. Mumford was the star for the winners. The Pirate Athletic Club will mix with the Takoma eleven Sunday on Guckert’s Field at 3.o’clock. Manager Hammond is dickering for a game with the Virginia Jrs. on Thankagiv- ing Day. The Brothers’ School sophomores defeated the Freshmen on the Ship- a field yesterday afternoon, 12-0. nnedy and Bennett made the win- ning markers. The Columbia A. C. will mix with the Del Ray Red-Birds in 4 league game on Edward Duncan Field Sun- day at 3 o'clock. Slewile oppose Sunday o'clock. Peyton’s No. 5 eleven "= the Navy Yard Marines ‘tussle on Haydon’s field at 3 Billy * is assisting —— F — 3— J yeaver as } 1G. U.IS RATED CHOICE IN. “BOSTON — Eagles Outweigh Hill- top Gridmen in Clash Today. . OSTON, Mass.,. Nov. 7.—Boston College and Georgetown will meet in football at Fenway Park tomorrow for the first time since 1927. At that time Georgetown won, 47 to 0, inflicting one of the worst beat- ings a Boston College eleven ever ré- ceived. . Georgetown, fresh from its 14-13 victory over Michigan State, is the favorite tomorrow, but with the new life exhibited by the Eagles last week, ft can hot take too much for granted. Coach Tom Mills, of Georgetown, brought a. squad 6f 85 players to Boston today and a record of four victories. against two defeats. This is slightly. better than B. C.’s three and three. The visitors differ, how- ever, In that they have won some of their hardest games, while the Eagles have lost their three major tests to Fordham, Villanova, and Marquette. Fishburne Reserves _Bow to Augusta, 6-0 Specht to The Washington Post. Waynesboro, Va.,, Nov. 7-—In a game marred by frequent fumbles, the Augusta Military Academy Tigers defeated the Fishburne Military School Reserves, 6-0, here today. The lone ond quarter after a Fishburne fum- ible had given the ball to Augusta 3 on the Reserves’ 19-yard line. Pishburne threatened to score in the first period when a pass from Irons to Bevier advanced the ball from midfield to Augusta's 14-yard line. The ball was lost on a fumble four plays later. Again in the third quarter two passes from Gerbich to Irons netted 40 yards, but then the Tigers braced and took the ball on downs on their own 22-yard line. |G. W. ELEVEN ROMPS TO 86-0 TRIUMPH Continued from Page 15. and marched back, a 30-yard pass, Berkowitz to Venesky, and Kriemel- meyer’s plunge producing the touch- down. Kriemelmeyer kicked for the extra point. Scoré: G. W., 47; Aggies, 0 G. W. made two first downs on an- other drive before the half closed. THIRD QUARTER. G. W. received and Carlin on the second play. made 50 yards, being hauled down from behind on the Aggies’ 14. Berkowitz, Kriemelmeyer and Vernesky alternated in a drive through the line and Vernesky piled over for a touchdown. Kriemelmeyer missed a kick. — Score—G . W., 88; Aggies, 0. Carlin returned the enusing kick-off 52 yards to the Aggies’ and Berko- witz ‘pounded ‘across the goal line. Carlin scored the extra point on 4 pass from Berkowitz. Score—G. W., 60; Aggies, 9. The next G. Ww. teuchdown resulted from a 75-yard march featuring passes by Berkowitz and caught by Venesky and Vogt. Carlin made the score on a short line plunge. Kriemelmeyer missed the —* Score—G. W., 66; Aggies, 9. Receiving the ensuing kick-off,.G. W.’s attack fizzled and for the first time Kriemelmeyer was forced to punt, the ball going to a touchback. Venesky intercepted an Aggie pass and returned to the 10-yard line. Berkowitz ran to the 3-yard line as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER. Berkowitz plunged over the goal line and Kriemelmeyer scored the ex- tra point with a run after dropping the ball from center on an attempted kick. Score—George Washington, 73; Ag- les, O. : After the next kick-off Kriemel- meyer intercepted a pass on the Ag- gie 26-yard line and Jones scored off tackle on a pretty run. Kriemel- meyer kicked for the point. Score—George vee, 80; Ag- gies, 0. Nelson, for New York, returned the kick-off 35 yards to midfield, but George Washington held and Koun- dakjian punted 56 yards. Gates, for New York, gained 5 at end, and Nel- son hit off tackle for 5 and the Ag- gies’ initial first down. Brown, for George Washington, intercepted a pass. Two George Washington passes failed and Kriemelmeyer punted out- side at the 9-yard line, a punt of 55 yards. Brown broke through and blocked Koundakjian’s punt behind the goal for a pag op Kriemel- meyer'’s kick was blocke Score—George Waahington, 86; Ag- gies, 0. N. V. Aggies. Position. Can rarulo .....-.. L.£ touchdown of the game was arr Carried across by Waters in the sec“ -}imn @ hard smash at center. ie | Missed the placement. G. W.’S‘FROSH | IN. ACTION " TONIGHT Tackle Citadel Cubs fith Stadium. HE Citadel Freshmen, of Charies- ton, 5. C., Wh be the foes of George Washington’s Freshmen tonight in Griffith Stadium, when thé local yearlings will try to register their second victory of the season. The KMK-Orr is scheduled At 5:15 o'clock. Despite the loss of eight star play- ers through difficulties with the Uni- versity administration, the Colonial Freshmen have developed into a ca- pable team in their class. In their last game they easily conquered the Mas- sanutten Military Academy team, which had not lost a game eS ae The only loss suffered by G. was @ 20-6 reverse at the hands ‘of the Pittsb University Cubs. Howard ‘Plorence, former Tech High School reliable, will appear at left half back for the G. W. Preshmen. He played a conspicuous part in the triumph over Massanutten. Derby- shire, quarter back, and Fouts, 205- pound full back, are other meinstays of the local team. Virtually nothing ts a 7 Powhatan. No. 1 n vs an. West Potomac. No, 2. » y Pace Uh vs. ury. — wees Poto- mac, 1, mm Apache vs. alece. West Potomac, No. 3. mpinier va vs. Neel House, Monu- ’ West Potomac, No. 2, — ip. m. after the kickoff, their way paved by the Tech's linemen’s perfect blocking. Three rushes from midfield carried the ball to Western's 3-yard line, whence Reichman dragged two West- ern tacklers across for the touch- down. Gormiley’s kick barely cleared the bar Western Threatens For First Time. Western threatened for the first time in the middie of the third pe- riod when Webb’s kick from his own 30-yard line was fumbled by Meyer on Tech’s 36. Three Western men made certain of the sovereignty over the ry On the first play Amidon gained 8 yards on a pretty run around right end. But Western fumbled. on the next play and Rhodes recovered for Tech as the quarterended. successive rushes brought the ball to Tech's 45- yatd line. On the old spinner play Reichman cleared Western's line and eluded their secondary defense. The last 20 yards of his run saw no one near him. Gormley missed his plaée- ment. Western tried the air throughout the last period, but could make no distinguishable gains. Tech’s offen- ye j work slackened visibly toward the en or or esa — Under Arcs in Grif· xR | trouble from a cov that | trouble, but Tech was held and Webb4 ¥. from behind his Alabamia Risks Title Chitice ‘As Fla. Dedicates Stadium , bd J Governors to See Clash at ‘Gainesville ; Tulane Plays Auburn in Other Game Having Title Tinge; Ga. in North. By DILLON GRAHAM. TLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7 (A.P.).— Down at Gainesville, Fla., where ® massive new concrete gridiron Stadium is to be dedicated, Alabama's Crimson Giants stake their Dixie championship aspirations against «a raging band of Florida Alligators to- morrow. Four teamse—Alabama, Florida, Tu- lane, Georgia—yet have a chance to win the Southern title, and tomor- row’s engagement will whittle the list down to three. Alabama, with six consecutive vic- tories_in as many weeks, seems head- ed for its fourth Dixie championship seven years, and is a heavy favor- ite. However, some observers point to Florida's stand against a powerful Georgia offense last week and believe the Alligators will surprise their fol- lowers with their game against the Tuscaloosa Tide. Governors to See Battle. Chief executives of both States will witness the game, which comes as the headline attraction of the twenty- fifth -home-coming program, at the University of Florida Only one other conference game has g bearing on the conference championship, and’ in this case Tu- lane, 1929 champions, expects little us Dut crip- — Auburn miacHine. at New *Or- leans. Georgia heads the intersectional charge with its tilt with New York University in New York, The Bull- dogs are in their best shape since - whipping Yale a month ago and carry | Vanderbilt in high hopes of triumphing over the Violets. Ogleth meets Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohio, and Miami clashes with Temple in a night game at At- lantic City. Louisville faces DePaul at Chicago, Centre entertains Wabash at Danville, Ky., and Loyola, of New Orleans battles Butler in the Louisi- ana city. Mexican Gridmen At Jackson. Jackson, Miss., furnishes the site for the second invasion of the United States this year by the National University, of Mexico. The gridders from the Scuthern Republic, defeated by Louisiana College a month ago, tackle the Mississippi College Choc- taws. Kentucky was in poor shape for its battle with Duke at Durham. Coach Harry Gamage announced that but three regulars would start and that Kelly, star half back, would not play. Georgia Tech planned to offer a changed line-up for the game with tlanta, which would include at least five. Sophomores. Other games between conference teams bring together Clemson, and Virginia Military; Louisiana State and Mississippi, Maryland and Wash- ington and Lee, and Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic. Three conference teams were scheduled against outside opponents. Sewanee was to meet Chattanooga. Tennessee expected a breather with Carson-Newman, and South Carolina has its annual stake battle with fur- man, Six S. I. A. A. games are scheduled. VIRGINIA CUB TEAM EASY FOR V. P. I. son Star as Poly Frosh Win, 39-6. LACKSBURG, Va., Nov. 7.-—V. P. IL. freshman backs ran wild back Of an aggressive line here this afternoon to trounce —— of Virginia freshmen, 39 te 6. The Vir- ginia yearlings fought on almost even terms in the first half, yielding one [another in in the first quarter and) aviother in the second, but wilted be- fore the drives of Casey, Groth and’ Robinson in the final half. Virginia Casey, Groth, Robin- : | | | VA. ON EDGE FOR V. P. I. CLASH Thomas Is Primed for Fray With Polytech. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. C Virginia's scoring machine, which accounted for 85 points In two opening games before it bogged down, ts being olled up in. preparation _for the Virginia Polytechnic Institute game tomorrow. If the speeding up works as well in = » ·. — ‘scored on a pass, Harris to Abramson, | lay on Miles Field as it did in prac- | \againat V. P. L substitutes in the fina] | tice on Lambeth Field there'll be | minute of play. After a 20-yard advance to Vir-| after the kick-off. Groth kicked goal. drives through V. P. I.’s defemse in the | second quarter, but the Goblets took the ball in midfield. Casey-Robinson Make ak Gains. Casey and Robinson swept to the 6- |yard line drove through tackle to score. Hard |drives by Casey, Groth and Robinson |\swept the Little Cavaliers off their | feet to run up 20 points in the third |quarter. Casey reversed his field and and Groth added another score a Baird, triple threat star of the Cav- | alier yearlings, came back with long | doesn’t come close to being V. P, I. in two plays and Groth | , tion all season. | plenty of action, In the weekly scrim- mage against the Scrubs Bill Thomas ginia’s 40-yard mark, Casey passed 20 Was given the ball on the’ first two yards to Groth for @ touchdown soon | plays and got into. the clear both times. .,. This. Daffodil eleven on defense But it has had enough strength to give the Cavalier regulars stiff oppost- This week its de- fensive work hasn't been strong enough to check the team drive. Prank Sippley, quarter back, who was rather badly bruised in the Mary- land game, has gotten back in uni- form and is again. directing the varsity plays in signal drill. Henry | Sackett has been taking his place as | later after returning Baird's ment | punt to Virginia's 20-yard. line. Cascy ‘shot through tackle and ripped the Cavaliers’. secondary with a 40-yard scoring liop late in the quarter. Robinson went through the line for V. P. 1.8 final score early in the final | period to end a steady advance of 60 yards. Abramson, shifty Virginia half back, ran through the V. P. I. subs for con- sistent gains in the last quarter. | Vv. P. 1. — Position. Virginia cress. ° 7 ‘ gxte pants s— Pp . & . Jgennings, oe welees, P ia: Harris, Adams. ¢€ t. Referee—Bucher (v. P — Ve aH noke). Head an lines- Va. Varsity and Frosh Hikers Beat St. John’s Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Nov. 7--Vir- ginia's harriers red a double victory here this afternoon defeating both the varsity and freshmen cross- country teams from 8t. John’s Col- lege, Annapolis. The varsity score stood 25 to 31. while the yearlings barely nosed out the plebes, 27 to 28. In the vareity race, “Billy” Lauck, formerly of Washington, was the first in, covering the cotrse of over & miles iin 26 minutes 51 1-5 seconds. Close on his heels was another Virginia runner, Capt. Holden. Russell and J. Dunleavy, of St. John’s, ran thitd and fourth, and Percy and Fangel, of Vir- ginia, fifth and sixth. Collazo, Han- cock, Hampton and Johnson, all of St. John’s finished next, with Weaver, Virginia, bringing up the rear. St. John’s runners were first and second in the freshmen race, Paul Dunleavy finishing in 15 minutes 21 4-5 seconds to set a new record for the course of nearly three miles. Gray sprinted at the finish to nose out Clarkson, Virginia. Peden and . were fourth and in order mamed: Milito, St. John’s; Holloway, and Manuta, Virginia; Orvis, White. Hall and Eastman, St. John’s; and Orr and Silverman, Virginia. Woodward Gridmen Bow at Baltimore Baltimore, Md. Nov. 7.—Franklin Day School defeated Woodward School of Washington, 12 to 6, In a gridiron The at half time, but registéred touchdowns in the third field general in scrimmages most of the time. _ — | galloped 55 yards as the half eon | Beury Dritls on Backing Line. Jim Beury has been getting some practice backing up the lines on de- fense against an eleven drilled in Tech plays. Ward Brewer, Doug Myers and Herbert Bryant have been — —— ———— —— — ———— — Gallaudet, i Reserves, Confidi ESPITE loss of several : which reduces its , wy nineteen players, Gallaud day is highly hopeful of scotch dl fourth vi of the season e engages the Shepherd Colleges * on the Kendall Green Field starting — at 2:30 o'clock. ‘Mae The Blues fortunately have. regular team intact and expect & gbie to beat the West Vi without drawing on their The talented Gallaudet back f Hokanson, Zieske, Williams ant gle is in fine fettle. ion Hokanson and Zieske are ch positions today. The former at quarter back and the latter half back. Williams and as usual, be in the right full back berths, respectively. . If Gallaudet wins it var? Y equaled its 1929 victory record, ” year the Blues triumphed four tim . in seven games. To date this” Sand “on they have won three, lost oné * tied one. sy BR i. x A line on the strength of Shepm J may be gleaned from its ef oon ie oe with American here earlier tmpathe season. American won by 6 Later on the Eagles bowed to @ det, 18 to 6. Pitt Football Fans» 5 | In Clash With Police — Pittsburgh, Nov. 7 (A.P.) ‘ onstration and parade of UT of Pittsburgh students as & to the Pitt-Carnegie game tomorrow resulted with police and paral in the downtown district Several arrests were made wt marching students became . and the demonstration took aspects of a near riot. lice charged into the ranks | dents and several were knocs The parade was broken groups of young men fo and continued to demonstrate, ) 4 a Seat Pleasant Gets a ie Forfeit From s For using an ineligible flagrant violation of the Capital City Football tost board of the circuit ruled that St. Stephen's m to Seat Pleasant by a 1-0 score th a tie game it played last Sunday with, Marylanders. The protest be ‘¢ sists of Elmer Hardell, ch.. School football coach; director of athletics at Eastern _£ al - * tied with the Alpha Delta C Alexandria, for seventh have undisputed — — cellar berth. getting some of the same traiuifi 1 Re oollany ennai trea of the s@condary But it’s been offense rather defense that the Cavaliers tf ntrated on thie week. backs and ends have been opportunity to go down w passes. Not since 1924, when Hare recovered a fumble in the mi What a ‘nl Most Styles $10.00 to $12.50 Unlike arch supports the Cuboid Balancer _ is not a ” * » but designed by a well _known bone and joint specialist to keep normal, healthy feet comfortable and well. It spreads and dissipates pater sain | of each forward step, induc- ing a natural spring-like ac- tion of the metatarsal arch. Try this ingenious built-in device in your next pair of Nunn-Bush shoes. 4

Page 18

—— 71 — J ‘OVI anion * xa kt R F Ge ace TICYNIS he en, a Fs r * — * v ia ‘ | - 1J 9* ei k Be FJ + & " F 4 * ——— ast | ts) Ae weer 10. S|: : —— R bee 8 aad « eeeewaeaee eee eee ee ee “B40. Hits Lowest Price in|: Be =e © Five Years; All Indices 16 hy Angers ©. Slump Sharply. — 3 Mite (3) Keres ‘3,367,880 ' SHARES SOLD —— leg Steel (2. 5b) Chem & Dye ( » New York, Nov. 7 (AP.).—The | market in stocks rumbled on without a halt today, crowding prices the average level since was most active in the last there was almost no cover- the — * Sales totaled shares, e largest volume weeks. Quotations on seasoned investment * ie 2» core ere oe see , 6. eee eee ee 2 ~ ———— Ae is —— ———— — — anaes ok dias ws 3 — Bra 5 Freee 8 ver ee eee ee ——— en 4 at — —D——— es Me cit Gi soeeteese 134% /|130 ; — 3 ae — St Be | t tea ereeew eee eeeenenee ~WwWUnare wert eosnes uegue wes ? 8 John (Bi. vecocts 4\Eng Pub Serv (2.46 hi sc cove Off Bids (3) SEK FE aS = SSLuBSSss ~~ a . Pervert oe We eats + oe ub o> ans see eee ae eeee 8/Tob Prod A-(.80).......... ‘Transamerica al Levitin he ; Tit ont Corp... fri Con fri Cont pf (6). , Trico Prod (2%) *eeeeee eee Truscon St (1.208) ........ 2 Underwood Ell (5) Mic nion ‘ee eee eee ‘Union Son eo ono eee ee : Oil Cal (2a — 2583.3322 Rate > 3SSes att a o — sl 558 J — whSPiaori8« 2 BBs ait —— — — — — — — —— — ~ SKF STE TS vive ** — acinic (z). see fee -ac T & T ( )} AS (z). “ene c Motor (,60). eeeerer al sBEREDRERERE eS —— Fe >t Tddbet bed = > . . LR 08g — * 32848 +o Fees F 3882 GS - FS SFFES: S332 J — 2 = = eT a a — — 383338438 ~ SSBSaS3S Fer SSFaas ean” eeeee B Param Publix (4). Park & Til Park Parmelee Pathe Exchance Pathe Exch A . Patino Mi Peerless M otor Penick & rd 3\Penney (J C) ( Pp ‘ws Suvce WiSeak ** e — Byers Sse o X » 8 SSF FS FF SEER F ~ oe _ BESEEFTE = i SS ¥: FBS ree: — air $aSea88S85 3358 # SRosS _& re Real ; alg’ t (4) n ea Ea Ae ‘Saf R (4). bel Bros 38 Glidden Co (1.20) .......- 10 Gobel Adolph vee ee eeeeeete w- ae | ae -! rs = — = Lp bo deteeti +i til 3a828 : NH We . Sekt ——— oc : Se ~~ ne > SISERS freee eee {®. 1S sa Tank Car (1.60) 2.6.0... t Aircraft ‘Unit Alrer pf Suk inve'ea Whee un it Bise (1. # Sass FREE FHKE! FS woo wove FEF #F.# — F +Ibtl : BEF FFs er w- ee e657 FF FF RRS. — Carbon (2) Cigar F SE FRE & © eee. steeds ABSERRE * ẽF be * J ¥ Hasan ¥ see eeeeeea eee ao — — (5) 2,\Goody T ist pf (7) 3/Goth Silk H Bia 30:\Goth Silk H, pf (7) AS (2) 66 | 66 Phila Co 6% pf (6) The average drop in 90 stocks was ‘sovecee! 200) 2%) 2% 4 1 ater sete Hl — Phila RO & I . } points, which meant that the clos- seth Zine L nie new . ‘ i 8 3iGraham Paige ctfs ........ | he POSES Se + hg are composite stood at 1278. The 50/Anaconda x * As Mel 34. lo 14 Granby Con M (2) .. . * bring for 20 utilities, with a 7- » . siGrane Sil St (1) 5, 28) 28 Phoenix Hos iSjAnchor Cap (2.40) .. * A int loss, was in new low ground 1/Anchor Cap pf ’ 28 | 28 3 4 Grand Union the year in common with the 3) Archer-Dan : ' sueal — 71 8 21Grand Union, ee and industrials, but neverthe- | ! less remain ye | Tal 2B Bei 46\at No Ry. pf (5)... * — remained about 8 points above azo ese * 1? io Ry, 66 | 63%) 63 Coal. pf ..- sewe} 70 |. 70 Cartier shares finished with an average | 10 —*44 s— 325 24 Gt West Sug (1.40) of 1005 against the year’s high of aoe Toe Goods (2%) ni Pitts rp | K.. 141.6 105 Atch T A“ 25 Nis: XD.. — 7% J * y (6) 2) 63% | 83% View by Bradstreet’s. ‘ Ait 15 . 2\Atchison pf (5) 106 *11068¢ * i | 87 oS | 846 2 21+ 2.Atlantic Coast Line ; : ; | +046 ‘| “Se 123) U 8 Steel « The weeljy reviews reported quiet} 4/atlanticG Ww & Pah) ee. | A J — e 22— — Am T, B * 5% us in trade, pointing out that the pass- 4 Atlantic G W & I-ptf (8). 53%! te 2 40'Hack W pf A (1%) AS (2) 13|Prair Oil —J ing of the fall peak had resulted in a 97 Atlantic Ref (2b) 2 * — Vnited “i 19 32. Hahn Dept . dee ie + 14'Prair Pipe L (5b) ....-..-- ‘ 27% gis: rs 2\Univ Leat ‘Toh (3) wn in wholesale buying. Brad- 8— Pow; (4) 3 | 52 | ay | 93 3\Pressed St Gar 1'Univ Pipe 5 2 tee os 60 | 60 |{......| 59 — 3845) 38%] — P & Lt A (2k). atrect’s . said regular seasonal busin ess — Cha) 100 iPr Gam (2.40) .... “i is 3* Uy 3 the satisfaction of Moliday needs 30:Aust Nich pf A 1 Bh 1130 130 and regular retail buying to furnish 2 Aust Cred An (3.82). | Yo 20/Hav El Ry pf (6) AS (2). «|S ¥6 1024 chief -occupation until the closing 1S|Auto Strop Razor A, (3),-.. | y+ 42% “| 61 10\Hayes Body , , 5% pt (5)..| 98%! 98% of the year is entered.” Dun's 1 Autosales | " 4J— | ’ 2\Hercules Motor th * pullman (a) " | 8734 56% ag! 5 | * sai . 10 Hershey Choc is) - . 1 — on. £ 8* AS (2). . 1103 %4|100 le wigns did not obscure “the lack of a| — onc ge _ (1%) : 5\Hershey cvt pf (4) .| 93 9 921% | 92 ‘Purity mak ta — | 53 | 50%! ‘broad trade revival.” | 59 Balto & 0 (7) | p 16'Holland F (2%k) .......--| 29 | 28% i | 28 ' } Lod , Some comment was heard on an Saree St Gee BS, ie 3% der 5 5 Bangor & Aroostook (3%).| 5 | 58 2 | 57 rs eager oe Me M (7b) si eee ak 611'Radio — RES, 16%| : Wnofficial report that U. S..Steel’s un- 63'Barnsdall A (2) Bt , | 2 . pap eéees 1 %e 4 Va\ 14 4 Houd- B eeeee Milled tonnage schedule for last month| 100\Bayuk Cigar (3) AS 23 23 | 3| Household War (4); ceseue would be relatively favorable, and 18'Beatrice Creamery (4).....| 76 | — 3 | 71% 7TiHouston Oil (1073) ...ee- that a small increase might be snown | 3,Beatrice Creamery pt (7). oimeld He : > : os * 28'Houston Oil new .....see- 2 el ing em 44 When the figures are published next | | 15'Howe Sound (4) .... ae, In support of this view it | | 39%4\— 248) 39 37\Hudson Motor (3) ...... | , 1 geet —* nw —— oper ra- : —* & 4 +4 3.Hupp Motor : BY) — Rand, $1. (1.60) tions had declined and that uying 1 Rem n s 5 24 « ’ 17.1 1 Had been somewhat —— 30 8 10{Tilinois Central (7) XD....| 94 3 | 92 24, 90% pa 1 nor : — th j M7 . ) ys ; * —A 1! Illinois Central pf (6 “**#ee 1114 e n mally ] 1 — Alum Vy) 18 | qi 7 } Motor .BO0) 4228 = 2 Ww * —DD— » wow 2.2332.8 = = ~ 28 ae FESS — *232 ~ SasarkS ws eS Ww ay. ; “seen @oe TOW. — oid.. —— — — 244 NN Qe Os FSESS FF FF ~~ — ous Gel “eee ee ee eee eee ~ — — QQ Shae 0 Bb HRS wa8e F FF eeereeee. January eeeeeeeee eet ® 4 May se *teeeeeaeee erhee = a BALTIMORE LIV 4 SF08K. 7 ist pf (1.20). ae (3) AS. 7 Sadda Roce TTTHIT ITI litli litte 38 da n oe = BD He FHESRES FE Sree — = ~ 2 ee . oom gehs' S83.t- 5352 SR. SEES FF FEF F 2 — — ale san ue 330 o> 14 (114 | 8%) | ’ 42/Independent oO. & G (2)....| 15%! 145° 14% /— Brings better bookings, but this is an 2’'Bon Ami (5b)°... ) , oo | | €0 3\Indian Motorc PCT Be. eb ) a, | 10 W’Penn P 6% ,ADnormal year. 105'Borden (3) ... fa, G4 ad 1, | ’ 395 Indian fin | 4 4 IKeyn Sp | 2% 2% i 4 Wert Dairy 8 The day's new lows on the Stock 7 Borg-Warner 4 | Jaa 20 Indust Ray (5% | 50, | 4 49 | 54 7 Ht 55\Wesiern Mar = 112'Briges Mf¢ ) | 64 20'Ingersoll Rand (5b) ..++++- 1574 4% 157 ‘ B (3) 44% 4 © aggregated slightly more 32 Brooklyn-Man ‘Tr . y : 55/Rey Tob | 19 West Mery 2d 4\Inland Steel (4) * | : Sit “asc! “ay | than 250, or about 30 per cent of the 1 Brooklyn & Qu Tr .... 1 10 |10 |}—1 18 Inspiration Copper %| 8% B84%— %! 3 Ri va «|106 4 (103% 103% — 2% 10354 | ; @éession, and included virtually every ? : nsuransh c ut — teas 30. Westingh Air (2) T & Ry . 261 23%! 23% — 2% t share with the exception of —— 28 * 1siingerb Rap Tran ty na 14% 14%\— J 53. | 50%! 50%’ ) 555|West El é& Mig (6) 98% 2, Bucy? : 15'Intercon Rub | ' | 50% 120'Weet E & M 1 pf (5) AS (a) mn Anierican Can and Woolworth. U: 8. 3 Bucy-E cvt pf (244)..++05- 26" | | | 6¥ 14Internat Agri. sovveee] AM) 4. | oh gaa] sO% 1 gg tng RA, wy Ae SERRE 2\Weston El Ins (1) ... | 23 Bteel, closiigz at 140, was the lowest 3/Budd Mfe . | 9% 9%! 4; 9% 2'Int Ari pr pf (7). . | 50%) 80 7 143 | ad (3b) | 28%) | 27%) — — Chi (2) Simce 1928, and was heavily sold at st oy 7 ; 116 15|Int Bus Mach (6)™ Sa ER grt 10 San Fr (8 70 | 68 | 68' 8 that figure, which represented a net . ch (3) Me : — — i{Bulova Watch (3) .. (27 27 Carrier Lid (¥a) hi ‘Savage Arms (2) ....-.+-- | 15%! 15% 15% — | 153 decline of 3%. - nutae Bree —18 1. | 7 7 Cement (4) . ‘ ichulte 3 Wi Ret . 21'wi ‘ J , ⸗ fm) +4 —9— ; i 13 ' i 35 Burr Ad Mch (i) ss. a. : ¢ Come int (2%) it haa . ‘ ‘ “tan F —ñ— 2 { —— — te American Phone Off 3%. 11/Bush Term (22) io 2 | b> ; ' 25 ie| = a wooo! 4 la| 4 2 Wilco 4 Butterick . ' 3 ! Nat Inv est 4% 3 f J American Telephone put up some 46 Byers Co we Ye) 40%) Ye ; M ctf (2h) | 6 fa\ + Ye | 3 ‘ a iwilser My go Tesistance at 190, but finaliy broke to c A ) oA Canada by! 188%, later rallying a point. It, too, 10\Calif Pack (4) .-- * 3. 5 a, os llahan Z La et, } Nick Canada p 814) 4 a “| aoa 2 | Bad a net loss of 3°%,. National Bis- +s Pog eames 33 ' Pap ~ : A 3 2 —— a) (Gi). ** ag . 302| Woolworth, * uit, Radio, Westinchouse. General 30\Calumet & Hec | ak at | V A ah Ink 2* 16 16 16 — 1 * #Shell Un pf (5%) ... St 10 va | fa\ 70 i/Wright Ae Biectric, Bethlehem Steel, Johns van ee tale * "i an ls Int Print I pf (6) AS (2) ..| Teva) Io) yi a) 20) [Shubert Thea | ‘a * 3/Wrigley. jr. ig Ve © . vA ‘ " yi > ; g f " yp ; — — Can and du Pont 1OiCanada Sou Ry (3) AS (z).. 85 ¥4| ) 5 ¥4| Ry C Am pf (5) AS ) : 47,\Simmons 272 Canad Pac | 42%) ‘ | 3\Int Salt (3) 11'¥Yale & Towne (2) "Three-point declines tn the utilities 4 Cannon Mills (1.60) . ‘ : ' _ 2\Inter Shoe 50 ae * are 18 12% a| 12'2 80\Yell Tr & C | 1 f ) | : fa; yee were numerous and covered American 4'\Cap Admin A .. ' on 40\Int Silver P 12 2 ; j : : sees 444] 14%\— 2% e 3\Young Sh & T ( fA (3 31 3 ) 31 333\Int Tel & Tel ? | Vs , Power & Light, Electric Power & — — wy By’ yoy ar AS (z).|102%/|100 |100 ». *\Interst Dept St | 18%! 18%) 1 ly Oil.pf * (6) 70 70 | 70 | 61 | — 1 ,| _ 4\Solv A In pf ww (5%) {100 j100 Yea | BiZenith Radio 3¥4| 2%| 3 %a| 2% ht and Consolidated Gas. Stone 6). ../L114% 104 104 104 60\Int Dep St pf xw 3 AS AS i 2 ie Wotetes and North — can broke | 20 Case a f of Cay AS (a) 22.'115% 115% 115% |- * 2\Invest Equity (2) — * — sales—Today, 3.367.880. Previous day, 2,446,690. Week ago, 2,249,195. vont ago, 3,214,660. Two years ago, 4,047,400, 6; Public Se ‘N d 16 Caterpil Tr (4b) 3 32 2 J | 40%! 38 | 39 — 1%! 38% | January 1 to date, 719.568.766. Year ago, 995,991,610. Two Years ago, 741,321,500 A — Seater We a — = | 2 BO nccboscccevcosoecel > 6 23\Jewel Tea (3) : 6 D—E me mn Water Works 4 an eoples : ie (3) 68 J 63%| 64 — 4 | 63 x x-dividend, XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. ‘a) Plus extras. ‘b) Inciu ding extras. (d) Partly steck. * = 113\Johns Manville 7 Gas 12. Of the specialties, Canada | +e | VY | 1% | (z) Unit of trading ten shares. Dry, Case, Coco Cola and Eastman) 220/Celotex Co pf AS 16\Jordan Motor | = * ~ weSnes * Fa ~ spEesses oenw —— sek FF —— , S8ak S8ase ¥ ry Pith Tati os | X 120 | in script. (f) Paid last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock, ()) Payable when ea 15 Celotex ctfs ....--+eereeees!| . 9 : i70\Jones & L 8 pf (7) AS % | 99: * 22 = Kodak tumbled 4 to 6. Youngstown | 2 Central Ag (13a) eee ; x J * us us 225, 320—3 3 3 Cent —* 11°90. | 29%! 29% |— , | 20K an Crom LO) sees] 8%! 7 | LIVE STOCK MARKETS, BALTIMORE MARKETS. THE METAL MARKETS. — J r e a ° ‘ > : F 24 Gains in wheat were small. The 1 Certain-teed **2***6** 3\Kaufman Dept \ 4 me oem at e 17%! | a7 Chicago, Nov. 7 (A.P.) (U. 8. Dept. of} Baltimore, Nov. 7 (A.P.)._—WHEAT—No.| New York, Nov. 7 (A4.P.).—COPPER—| | Lape tg firmness was based on large exports| 24 Checker Cab (4.20) — — er IU. kee, 8 | 98 -| 99 | agri.).—HOGS—26,000 including 12,000 di-| 2 red winter, export, spot, 80%; No, 2 red | Quiet; electrolytic spot.and future, 9%. payable on December 1, 1930. and reports that the rust was spread- +7 = Re Ota J | } 14\Kelly Baas awe 1%} 1%) 4 rect; slow, mostly steady; packing sovs winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and No- IRON—Quiet. Unchanged. to of record at ing in Argentina. Corn was also | fe | I ‘a 5\Kelsey Hay Wh * A— Bu tag hs tee %| 8 | weaker; bulk, 180-280 Ibs., 9.10@9.30; top, — 8044; December, 82. jin ae spot and.near by, 25.62; Novem-| nominally higher, reflecting firm ca- i peewee | : ret] 26%] 24%) 24%! 9.40; piss and light lights, 9.00@9.25; uce: , 25.90. — | bles and small receipts. Cotton was 4 +A | ae Ys Pa Si eee n| 19%4| 19%4|...-.-| 19% | pecking sows, 8.00@8.75; light light, good POTATOES —Maine, 100-lb. sacks, |', “EAD-—Steady; spot, New York, 5.10; * up 55 to 75 cents net. va ' ‘ 10iKinney pf weights, x Fe gy pee ee — | 376 Consol Gas (4) 87% 364 Manh El mod gtd (51) ....| 36 ' 750. ” ote York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).--BUTTER— 10. Consol 2 24 of J 7 JJ ————3 2 | | | B61 ae work, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—CATTLE—950: COMPLETE BROKERAGE SERVICE Quotes steady. | jl Cons R R Cu pf (6) .....-| 3942 39) | 39) -- 1 | 38 sMert 5S 9 Pru) | 25 | 24%! 24% teady, good 25; 60; ; s—- firm. Mixed colors, regu | i4\Consol Text + “| ..7 * * s Marlin et ‘ | Oe 785 : , * if ⸗ lar kx ‘ 12 Container A (1.20) —RR 3 VY, | 2 Marmon r -@24: onds. 1 Container B.... ’ ; mearby hennery Len ra, 42445; 17Cont Baking A 35@39; nearby 20 Cont Baking B. y white, closely selected ex- 4Cont Baking pf 2@57 age extra, 48@50;| 36 Cont] Can t 88 voast white, 3. areated, extra, | 13 Cont Diam SSED igisz: frozen, 2 irregular; | alee . ehjkeps SOULT RY Pirmer: broilers. 123 Cont] tga: ‘fowis. ‘frei ght, 17@2 117 Conti r ress, 2 70, Corn _. | 40)Corm Prod pf (7) ASB (2). —R spots, duty paid, 3.38: 53'Coty 4.75 for A fine @ sranulated. | 1Cream of Wh ( 4 5 Crex Carpet tos 45, 11 ea 12M. 4\Crosley Rad ...., 4,Crown Cork (2.40a) ~ FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | 2,Crown Cork pid (2. 1) 14:Crown Zeller (1) 6% 6% . i Peris, be ee ee, Snanses | 8 Crucible Steel (5) 56 | 55 | 55 i 24) (4% |} 45 Sie. v Sent rentes, 86 francs i5 cen- 50 Greate Steel pf (7) AS (2) |108 ¥4) ses 108 %4— el ase 9) > eee 4 cent loan, 100 francs 55 cen- Cuba Cane P 2 | 17%) 17 LEX. oo & pat 2\Cuba Co . * th | 42 | Stock operas, ; on London, 123 frances 66 cen- | 7\Cuban Am Sugar | 4 +d v2 | | 4 Minn Mo! I ' 6 — was quoted at 25 francs | 5\Cudahy Pack (4) ) ) 4 J d 0; Marsh rield —— rq | gc he a A $0@ 14.0 M Parry — — calves, Faedium ’ 34 : 7. 0 5. a) oe eon Las) EOE aE Cryer Te CR Ley eras es. i ee We engage in the purchase and * of securities on a, 280; firm: good ma ‘Shed 5@9.00; medium, 1.18; commission basis only. 9.0009.65, The facilities of our various offices are available for SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES the purpose of making investments or maintaining ae York, Nov. 7 I aver- 10 Ind. 10 RR 10 conservative marginal accounts. ~ im . “ 2 ee ee R os Pgs * * ie P| — — * * red — ~~ 5 * —— —— —* * ine * a ae — * — — —— ae . Be gan aie ont) ol eee as J a MR a J - = eas. ei eh wm ~~~ 3IOOVrwe oc — a” a2 ooo ~--O 3332882228 wh BPWHONHOUQwKWO! — 4 Spe — yg = “WS Cer gee — —— * pa es 4 . | ee — — 0 | i 1 1 1 3owwon 8 ee ee ee ee ee ey ~ Branch Offices: v3 3 729 Fifteenth Street, N. W. . . . : . . SSse8e oe WOouwmeOBwon>: ~~ pe 4 Hae ~ o ~ ~ ~ Oe — —* £33 Soe te oO RV! @ Se, Re * — * ae 4Curtis Pub (6%2b) 7 (A.P.). —Bar silver, 16°4.d 139 Curtiss Wright ounce. Money, 1% per cent. Discount 34\Curtiss Wr A ort bills, 2%; t : 2| 5% p short a per cent, three 2\Cutler Ham (3%) st 49% 4944) 49% |— Ys ) 117 | 16%! 16%/— NEW YORK GRAIN. | a | 32m) er 7 (AP.). eees 2 Western, 42% fab. Fee "York and ‘3S Rye, New York a * fe Y- Steady; domestic, 57 c.i.f. New | J (Copyright, 1930, —— — Co.) , WILMINGTON, DEL. BAL’ i EBAT-—Spot. steady; No. 1 Northern . 197 196 7 . 138 get 8 NE YORK rior —* PROVIDENCE, R. I. : : 4 fo . a — wor oa se Z Moai d 3 40720 AMotor W se). 1 * co 8) . . oes ' ‘ 9 yeas Te hins Miz... . 74) J New S"er kK. 7 7 rink, 7 Ww * FS RERERES SEES Arss38 2 S38 a ates pd . New York City: HOTEL BILTMORE , Hl Vanderbilt Ave. at 43rd St. 5 ; _ WESTCHESTER COUNTRY *New 1930 low. hr . 27—8 EE———— —— — aoee vi M M MV 23 M Mi v M M — Be 3.58 Nov. en , : Sra - 1 rollins Mfg. 2 ht diet fs) a7 | eteney, a’ pss etot call cry, : ALSO DIRECT WIRE TO CLEVELAND, 5* dur Le Tie cit.| *Drue_in 47 | ve 37 Murray Corp (2': | 10%| 12%4) 104; ; : ; 6 mi au Der ae as ey Ee, Pe RT a — — ign —** fe! 4 4* a „* 2 Myers & Bro i> : 3Tta!l 374%) 4 3 commer ?* ; , — = = ——— — — — —— —ñ — —— — — . : | il 8. 25\Mash Motors (4). .......: 27%01,20401 ; —— - eae —— — — ee ee ee Wie |

Page 19

’ — : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930. or ey "y e M €e 24% a F —J Pa . —i 2 wre * fans —— bah ae cB er aN - ; 4 Bisa. | “ é i tae 3 EAS: 4? . ; « * oe - : jales in buns x a thi Low | C 4 ee — “ — — poche — — — — _ v : ee : “A — la r ur 4 5. th . a ; — * 1 a ' ; 3 $8 aii. * "% — * —— — Mee ser Re : ar : : SS Tee eC BL ae Ww. T Hea | DASB OS. PEST CO) TRG! 12%! 12%) — wil(oa))118 es ny und : 4 Royal ) ent thro —— J Ke wip f: 8 4 al F t J hx; a hie Oop...) FF ; i, a as , 5 . # FTF ae ee 275 Safe Car H&L (8) eo he S.8RocstlaoSatier —— oF re FFF — BSnonmwworw = ata = FSS . ⸗ ~ "co * oP Siiiiie soGbSuweSe SBESSucbe FESS. OE = wo toh = = o ⸗, * 223 — — FF FFE * > eusbussua oS PFFFE SR — aS if * att EES PLEEEE FF riot beret bt cteeret eter & C n (1.20a) Porest evw «Aae@ agcw GW eovuwu «4 ~- — ~ et eo = £ FF PRES os 65 6% oe ie eS ~ ; pee Bm: - en 1/63 Tama! vtec *** ie 1a | pI(7)\AS 106% \1 Mer).| 19% am * oe FFF Sha+SSe0 = FEF FS. KFEFFEE — 55 on SFE FFE * 5277 ry Cosener SSees = FER FETE F SRFS FTE SSS .08.2 ~ 3-3-3 GOUrY Pp we

8 PRB ckaSunkSe — BR Re Sek s0Se0 * oat ise wun FEE 2 press oa FFF a — * aseSn8 58 tet t-te) Po x ¥3J3 4.10 | New Bradford — ve + oom FPEFESEFF FT SeoRSS-8-. Par on re FFFS SBSGSSSR8~o e eS Fer F B30 FEF FFF ae -s $208 — 2 + or oan — — — we 7 - & * — ae agg 9 9 Se. 75 -* - — X = _ 5 —_ a > *, "ees Y wg » , — * J —5 * * * * * e J J —— * Te ga ek en ee ho 7. >. — * ~ «~ +] —— 87 — a ~ © ty F » — i Ae Fa te — — —————— 46 —— Pia? td — — Paes — + x — a * i. ; = * * * FFE F BSH ek SBSH aR SESEE FF FEES bone. — — ree ow Zaania-kos = — 8 — 32382 38 PRES ER EES — 26 Pe ot | ee —*—z * ~ ou — Tsecate® roe 4) arrett pf (3). 1/Stein & Co (1. aw oaod 3232643 — ** X Steam rts ¥T 6%% p(6%)AS8 " ¥Y Transit (1.60)) 15 3 adv to eetutee = — — Benrcaades FF. es eam 7 : * 3\Cons G & EB(3.60) 87% 87% 2\Empire, Corp war : 7 6™% oranda Mines (2) 15%' 15% J ordon td. ' s, ‘Nor Am Avia A war 1% lor & Sou Am A.. 3 or European Oil.. ee 8 6% 8) AB 4* r rte. SiGuardian Fire (2).' 2 22'Guif Ol © Pa (1%)! BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE “3 | TiHir res Co. A 2? Holling ge Mi 80) (Reported irom New York Stock Exchanse by J. & W. Séligman & Co.) ‘Hormel 2) Saje, Issue. (Open, oe Low | Last ¥ i5iB & O ref 68, 1995 \108 Yq \108 ¥|108 Ye High, Low ; Last B 101 ve 10144 101% 3%s peter 3 O1-13)301.42 -$3)201. O1.12/301.12 12 * & Ser D, 2006 ... 108 102, “heise sweveeeeeeeer oe 95 95 | oa i : D oil Can (%),, 4th 4 8 eeteeeeeeeeee ts 18 1103. is f — ’ 113.5, — 5 |113.4 |113.4 | | 1942, 8 Feats tate $s 28 3 re 108 . 26/108 . 26/108 . 26/108 .26 J J }102. 02.17 102 . 17,102. 17)102.17 = F FFFEE — “es anes Fe NS — — 22202 SRE — — a — — * 10/\N St P 6% pb (6) AS 98'4 a ae — — 4 Oo 50'Ohio * B(6b) AS! * % 2/Ohio rine wiocke "A i te | 5 1'Outboard Mot — >] a4 eo * Perro — — ~ Cp B ‘Tune-Sol Lamp (1)! * St NG A (1)/ 305 uaavacebwSu0em pac OBE 1 pt (ite) 27%| 27%) 27% 10 | 10 | 10 e FES FESS > -— — eh he el aed ~~ pee 0-3 OO aka — * — — ~ ~ . cseccess| OB | 9 | 93 (Open High , Low | Last 1\Bush Term Bidg 5s, 1960 .... os » LOL %) i101 Ye/101 %: 101% Carr F(.60).| 4 1'United Oh * pf(3) 4* 24 United Corp Seen e-em Cc 4\California Petrol S5¥s, 1938 .. ++ |2004; Va | 100 a | 1004100 "4 1'California Petrol 5s, 1939 97% 97% Canadian Nat 4%2s. 1954 99% Se 3 Pet (1 Canadian Nat Ss, 1969, Juiy ..... (1 (105 . 105 ter Saf Raz(2¥g) s\Oanadian Nat 5s, 1969, Oct ...../105 106 P dia ijCanadian Pac deb 4s wee Canadian Pac 4%26, 1946 1101 ¥ 43 3 8 entral Pacific 5s, 1 1104 OF 104 20 & © gen 4%s, 1 1Sdaq (toda Se Cl 5/1005 100 22383 ** See Sa > SS Ridge Pre os . ) 3% | erence stock dropped 8, and Im — ‘A(1.80) ; | a * coast Trading 2, to new bottom ar.. 8 LOCAL PRODUCE MA ' T.. PETES F ner ~ bh IO &AWNS ner woe * : = lerceGovernor(1%) © Bak of 7 A(2) Radio Sw — ae —— oe Ue , — ee = = > one nthe es he ay he Ph im: 8* eS —— * 2 ——— —— rt ay —— ae os 1. — ie “ ; * ms — — Ww 220 = sre PPPskas 585 A. 4 tal Super 4 deb rt. itl * 242332 F FFF SE C Oo 5s, 1939 **e ** . 1104 % 1104 % 1104 Ches Corporation 5s, 1947 |} 995%| 99%; 99% C & E Ill ist cons ¢ 5s, 48 48 | 47 -»| 69% | 80 80 37T%| 85%| 85 Lah SPSazeee 2:\Premier Gold ‘Prentice Hs Prince& Whi 4'Prince&White Prod Roy (1) 2'Pub Serv No Til....'2 Prudential Invest.. Pub Util Hold (4%). Util i BE Ss 8 2220 L Lackawanna Sec(4k)! 38 | f 26%! 23%! ar om # ao - eb dadddd nanannn22®2p,— ee 83 - FF FR — D mt de hd Lad Lad SD dddddddd eo ters SP OMOM US att See ee SBISSASSense PP 20 2 0 Fe 92%) Y, one Star a (1) 99 | 99% ‘Long Is 9434) Lous L & E 92%, | MacMarr 8st | erm Copper 5s, 1947 no | 90 ‘Magdalena Syn ....! Gas 4s, 1968 92% 92%; 93 l/Mapes Cons (3). vf 115. inn, *— Term 4%s, 2020 102%) 102% | io2 | "Marco, TInt —* 2 5\Cleve U Term 4498, 1977 1100 % | 00% ‘Mass Util A of AS ws 1 Cleve U Term 5s, 1973 1105 8 05% 1 (Mavis Bot Foste | 2 fbr) 4 © te enki 18'Colum Gas & El 5s, “5 May .. 101 Va) 101 %| 101 | jayflower Asso (2a)! liable Strs ’ j y , 12) Commercial Inv 54s, | 94 | 93 ‘MeadJohnson (4%g) liance Intl B.... * 62'Vacuum Ol (41 vas). | Tel ae melas br per ib., ——— * SER FE FFL FEESS ar n> @O-3}-~)W «3 PS : : 3 Oll pf (6) ae. iPyrene (.80) .. ‘Radio dah (4). —9— — Verde Ext . ae — = > > 3 a Ww Ww =] se FF — ac os mg wh Ms ~ — zẽzẽ FF FF - “- — SSlussssssssses es te reer FFT TE ~ S2E8SSSE8 oF F | 91%) 8)Gen Laundry * 1937 ww ac Gas & EE! 5s, 1942 mn Ven ww } 1\Rio de Janeiro, City of, 8s. 1946...| 89%! 89%! 89%) 85% ‘Pac Tel & Te! 5s. 1937 106%. 38 06% 16'Geo Pow 5s, 1967 . — a & . Brit de o, City of, fee 1953.| 66%) 66'4| 66 | 66 ‘Paramount Publix Sics. 1950 .... | Y — Co 5445, |AVINGS BANE Rio Gr Sul, St of. 7 1 (Para-Pam-Lasky 6s, 1947 » 1\Grand Trunk 6%, 3 Van GSweringen 66, 1935 ...cccccccccees = ey Bie Gr de . St J ty 1968. %| | 28 Paris 10444: 104341041 3\Guif Oil Pa 5s, 1947 1101 %4/101%/101% l)Vire Bl Pow 5s A, 1955 .. ..ccscccoesses Rio Gr do Sul, St.of 7s. 1967....| 71%. 71%. 70 | bee Oil Bs , 1937 4401 %/101 34/101 44 w waineme City of, oe 1952 | B4%! 84%! 84 % 1100 14/100 solault Bt Ss, A, 1956 e+] 99%) 99%) 99% S[Waldort, Ast, 7s, 1964 stipcedtdidis at r &, Spats dsedéanséctaoade +| 20%| 90%] 90% cons ¢ 4s, 1946 97 | 97 (stood Rub Js, 1996 wr....---ss-seeeeees] 75. | 78.175 7iWeat News Del 68, 1944 . ; ee tee eeeeeeeee . of, 1952 ’ ze 104 1 ‘ | B 98%! 98, 34. 5 | 50%! 59% 11' West Pa 5s, Sipe spars —8 | oo | 9 A. +: }102%6 12014 |101 5 101% sus cew'e 87 | 87 see eer | 1957 | k 662 66% | 2)/Westvaco Chior 6% 1937 PIRE — — SE : Paulo, State of. 7s, 1056. . -| 79 eh 79 r B, 1968 109 Ye| 1209 6/100 Ye 109% 6s, A 52% 83 r 5%s, 19 956 ie 4 IGN BONDS. ° ‘ 19 eset | -- -[10144/101'16/101% Pee ee emer ee weeee “eer 84 4 D. 1 Bogota Mtg Bank 74, 1947 Aes nthe choca tek: aoe . —* ee | , lst 1 ost - * 104 & 1839 Oe ae as a ‘ 1%! 100 * 67) Buenos Aires, Prov, TAs, 1947 tion os 0's spe season. ) King JJ a Iph 967 101% | 100% | ° 16/1 , B, 194 | 90 | 90 3\Buenos Aires; Prov, 75, 1952 . TITLE INSURANG: |) 66%! 68 Y, ns | 86%! 86%) 85%! 17) gio <i 4, 66% , 939 * ’ ) 5'Cauca Val 7s, 1948 "oe, J— — 78, 1 80 y t COC &: L. Se 8 OO% bf] ter : 952 1 Cent Bank Ger 6s. ite & ba ‘ot Saccesees Cc 99%! 99% tj . . Paine cabin Ghee Oe 88! 16. Chile Mts Bank 6s. eseeeege In | ‘ot ee * oS Bie tees, ison ioe 05 V4 108 ¥%4!108 4 | 105% 5) : 9 7 5\Com Private Bank 5428, 1937 ..«ssecess — od 108 /|108 . 10\Invest Ea 5s, A, da | 73 | 73 —4 D Si\Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1961 | 91%! 91%| 91%) 91% & Gas tits, 1970 101% | 101% |102 liJersey Cent P & L 5s, B, | 1100 {100 iiDen Mts Bank 5s, 1972, ix .. 33383 3832 ——— S%s, 1940 196 | 96 | 95%! 95%| 11Jersey Cent P & L 5%, Ae MOS vo soe en -|102%e|102 %y/102 Ye 38\Dominion of Canada 4s, 3508 a 10a 101 35 om iReading 4's, 1907, A.......,..../101%/101%41101% (101% | 18\Kop Gas & C 5%s, 1950 1203 ¥6}203 Ye 1103 Me Ercole Mar El 6's, A, 1953, WW ..+s0.. | Ss, 1947 | 85%) 85%" brid! gai |. 14)8 A L Ry ret & 48) 1959 | 22%) 22%) 22 5: sg pel det ‘ ‘eeeeeer 21\8 A L Ry 6s. 27%)! 28 } 27 2 10 Lehish Cc & - 4's. c. 98% J 98 % ' 84%) 84%) 82 Hes 55 "Go Give. 1940 1935, A ae 3 3* + " 026 sent yr tte arse Sincl 85 | ' 4 94 lair 10 46/201 % 101 4/1011 ‘Lone Star . 1942 99% ee aT jy, ash sal ical toed 7D pincle Pipe Une — 100 |100 "1100 * j100 — — —*— — D—— SSer Cons Mun 7s, 1947 —B $3%4| 83%) 83% CHICAGO $1 i7\Yokohama. City of. 6s, 1961. east 96%) 96%| 96%| 9644 iainciair Oil 1 ' ; 2\Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 .. (Reported by W. B, a pane. Pew ous, S 2\Hambure El 5's, 1938 84%) 84 | 84 * o Ya. i/Hanover St 645, 1949 —— 85 ‘| 85 | $3: | Bala —— ee 1B 69 ma 3 Sw ba 88 38 8 a — 22744 23 8 2 * — —————— rr FES F NNW soem 22 So — esee 883 _ FPEE FFE SER SS SEASAEMASIM ———— * — 2 —— SX FFF F mee o ~ * * * SFE FE SFE FS SzSfaz BSS SSBF WSS SSE errr eee ewe 7 e— see *teereee *“** eT) a : (Sew) as * First Boh Gl Wks %s, 1057, xw ....... G eee eeeeeee or ceeeeee s* * 4— ee el 333328 335332 13/It Sup Power 6s, A, —— —— 66%! 65%! 66% — Pr.7%s, 1951 ss sescecevees| 80%! 80%) BOK 3)Nippon El Power 6s, 1953 MRM ae 89 bet —* 89 Jan 624. —* eeeeeeeeeee selmens Gas 6%s, A, 1953 eee eaee 8 rte | tony G3bS, 3 73. A, 1948 eee ee eeeeeeene } com ona ia” e+ee reer MRR * 4 om... Menai * s38 EEE ae — oe ~~ eo T= — a NaAex ANS ~ = w Ss 223 = : Sesess 38 FFF FER FFE SE F frervé #2 EEEE — F 2 So al — $= — 23 J —— 2 — weeee Leonel eee eeene on eee eeneer 50 50 eee eer ee eeaerere 104% '104 ‘ zs . 06 AD beni " ‘ — date 101 eee eee eeoene Fs dg Oe Pa , ' ’ - x — * * mn! ee eae . ae , * 1934 shot 2: ' epee OF “fo iit 3. lio 100% Pree — rs 1 ** 5 ¥ — Pac ist uae EE 98 i eevreeevenee 87% 87% ae o7% ze 3* 32* gs Bs ——— street ee Saati — 55 oa 1220 % Pac 45, 1968 9 fe, | 1948 | SM) Soe J Ps {101 . (101 160 ; ; * 5'Unit Elec Serv — 90% Ww ; 1948 j 85 | 86 | 85 tb at A 7s, eee eee Fy bey —* Marner Bres ert 45, 192° --e+) WO g! 13%!) 16%! 78% at, oper ses 96%, 95% 95% 2.Un Indust 6 6'es, 1941 4'Warner-Quinien Co o. 3* 83 (383 (33.183 : 1 Wilson & Co let 6s, 1 es of OB%| GBM! OB% | OB% “tales Year nao $55.10 100 - ares; tetal stock sales year ago, 1,274,100, shares. Total bond * Saar wae bene : we oe eve O28 oF B ’ ev. a . -*- us! 640.099 Oo ret. , * | ‘ . sales. XD—Ex.-dividend XR—Ex.crisbts, (a) Plus extrs. Plus 10% Os Pan at — A 995 + ne ae & & Tube Ss, 1078... 103 |103%2)103 (103% | :9) — extra. (h) in stock. (ke) Paid so 0) rt) Partly’ stock. —— J agi = | si iipnescoee, “133 «Fetal bond sak 0 11,100,000; 00,00 T| Ry Wheo insued, tn) Mew. (ww) With warrants. ‘ixw) Wit — * Under 8g * re S2ees 23 ~ ~~ 2883

Page 20

* — i ee a 1 ~~ = — ⸗ te —“ — 4 — Ct eee } ye: ag A * — —B YY 4 ‘ B Be here: in baa i nit — y Says Loans Gained, ks and Bonds Rose ~ During P Past Week. HAIN-STORE SALES OFF » ‘By THOMAS M. CAHILL. | Tha Department of Commerce sum- na of domestic business conditions public today reveals that for ! ‘Wiesk ended. Noyember 1 bank outside New York City, were tng than both the preceding week i the corresponding period in 1929. Bank loans and discounts of Fed- | Reserve member banks, it states, howed an inerease over the previous yeek 'b t were lower when contrasted he week a year ago, while prices | mtative stocks and bonds | @veraged higher than a week ago. » AS compared with the week of No- ber 2, 1929, bond prices were) Pigher and those of stocks lower, while interest rates for both call and) | Money for the week ended No- 1 showed no change from the | prior. Both rates were consid-— lower than for the correspond- + Prices Decline. prices indicated a frac- , iron and steel ‘slight Yosses although mid-_| tton at New York was higher hg preceding week. All whole- Meprices were lower than last year, summary states that for the aded October 26 increases over beding period occurred in the bn.of bituminous coal, petro- : t-car loadings, cattle and while there were de- of steel ingots and lumber, tm the value of building contracts “Reserve ratio were higher for »week ended November 1 when | pared with the comparative week | 928 . Ghain Store Sales Figures. | Pwenty-eight chain store companies | g results for the first 10 of 1930 show aggregate sales 456,314,791, against $1,476,780,- the corresponding period of i929, = decrease of 1.39 per cent. These figures ate revealed by a com- pilation by Merrill, Lynch & Co. and show further that sales of these com- es for Octoer totaled $170,650,203, pared with 181,614,482 for , 1928, a decrease of 6.04 per ' October sales increased 18.8 per ] ‘Over those of September, how- eyer,’ reflecting the usual seasonal Officials of Chevy Chase Dairy de- clined yesterday to discuss reports of | pessible acquisition of this local firm | by National Dairy Products Co., which Chestnut Farms Dairy, an- local company, sometime ago. said that if and when anything GBiichusive had been decided the in-| Totmation would be made public. Dividend-Is Declared “By Radio Corporation ¢ York, Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Directors | of the Radio Corporation of America | today declared the regular quarterly @ividend of $1.25 on the class “B” preferred stock and 87% cents on the class “A” preferred, both payable Jan- | uary 1 to stock of record December 1. ———— officials of the corpora- >*Rave intimated for some time that the regular dividends would be there had been some concern in lative circles because of weak- | pees of the stock. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. * 90,66 4 3,805 Me seas’ . 4.904.245 2.434.045 ‘ es——New Or leans, 5.372 : Galveston, ; obile. 727: Savannah, 758: Norfolk ouston. 11.177: total today. 19,047. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Mid. Receipts. xi 4 ents. Stock 55 19,668 352,347 136.434 2.473 J we? | J é * om) ¥ * J 2 ¥ « sao “f —* at. i oo ip * ey * fem Regt ; * a et ’ mie’ a) —* + ball a PJ ¢° & ae _THE. wast Poe Pe She “ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. STORM ditowns Stores. ‘ H. P. H.—Will. you please give me your opinion of Safeway Stores 7 per cent preferred as a fairly conservative investment? Why does the 6 percent preferred sell for nearly as much as the 7 per cent? Wish you would men- tion several. preferred stocks of fair yield and investment merit. Answer—In consideration of fact that stock, now selling at around $95 a share, may be bought to yield to the investor slightly in excess of 7 per cent, and that earnings for the issue over a long period of years have been largely in excess of divi- dend requirements, it can not be re- garded as other than at least a fair- ly conservative investment. There is no apparent reason why the 6 per cent preferred stock should sell: for nearly as much as the 7 per cent issue, The amounts of the two issues out- standing are practically the same, both have equal preference as to as- sets and dividends, and both are en- titled to $110 per share in liquidation. American Smelting & Refining sec- ond preferred, cumulative. yielding about 6 per cent; Bethlehem Steel cumulative preferred, yielding about | 5% per cent; General Motors cumula- tive preferred, yielding around 5.02 per cent, and Public rvice of New Jersey cumulative preferred, yielding approximately 5.04 per cent, are all regarded as desirable investments. International Printing Ink. L, 8. C.—Will you kindly give me information relative to International Printing Ink common as to earnings, | prospects, &&.? Answer—Company failed to cover | preferred dividend requirement in | first half of 1930, net income amount- ing to only $126,886, or $1.84 a $6 pre- || ferred share. in corresponding period of 1929 earnings for preferred were $16.86 a share and, for common, $3.54 'a share. Dividend on common, which had been increased from 82.50 to $3 an- nually, has been returned to the former rate. In consequence, stock | looks less attractive as a speculative | investment than hitherto. National Acme; Nat. Cash Register. S. B.—Please advise as to present and prospective earnings of Nation- al Acme and National Cash Register, and as to whether or not their annual : J loans and discounts were | dividends are safe. ter and bond prices and the Fed- al Answer—-If future dividends on these stocks are to be paid entirely out of earnings, then they are not | to be considered safe on the basis | of present and prospective revenues. National Acme pays $1.50 annually. | Earnings for six months ended with _ June were only 61 cents a share, while current estimates are that the ‘amount to be earned for the full year will equal only $1 a share. National Cash Register payg yearly. Earnings for six months ended June 30, last. were only $1.42. while it is estimated that for the entire twelve months they will be only 83 per share. United Railways, Baltimore. T. S&S. W.—Kindly furnish me. through your interesting column, |}some information regarding United | Railways & Electric of Baltimore. Answer—The sharp drop in gross revenues continues despite higher fares received by the company. As a consequence, operating revenues for the first nine months this year de- ‘clined 1% per cent. when. compared with the same period of 1929. Efforts Gated with $294,410 last year. rtheless, of late profits have gone on the down grade and lWttle improvement appears in prospect. Consequently. the stock can not be recommended as a suitable invest- ment for long-term holding. Great Northern, R. B. H.—I am a stockholder in the Great Northern and am writing for some information regarding earn- ings and an opinion. Answer—Earnings this year are ex- pected to be sufficient to cover the $5 annual dividend on the stock. While gross income during Septem- ber declined 8.9 per cent, net operat- ing income for the month increased by 10 per cent. The Great Northern in 1929 and 1928 earned in excess of $10 a share, so that this year’s earn- ings must be regarded as subnormal. The stock may be regarded as among the high-grade investment rails. Transamerica Corporation. J. A. F.—Would you please give me an opinion as to the future possibili- ties of Transamerica Corporation and Commonwealth & Southern? Answer—The Transamerica Cor- poration is one of the largest holders of bank stocks in the world and has very capable management. Dividends are $1.60 a year in addition to which 4 per cent in stock is paid. Recent selling of Transamerica has been due to the weakness of bank stocks in general. It is estimated that the company, in the first six months of this year, earned approximately 67 cents a share on its outstanding stock. Consider- ing the fact that the banking busi- ness should pick up with any im- provement in industry, the stock may be regarded as. having some attrac- tion in view of the outlook and its strong banking sponsorship. Com- monwealth & Southern pays dividends at the rate of 60 cents per annum and in view of its rather prominent position in the power field, the stock /may be regarded as a desirable specu- lative-investment for the small stock- holder. American Tel. & Tel. and Others. Ww. S. R.—Out of the following list, which three would you advise as an investment with a speculative future and with not too great a risk: Ameri- can Telephone and Telephone, Stand- ard Oll of New Jersey, United States Steel, International Business Machine, American Bank Note, Lehman Cor- poration? I bought 30 shares of Mer- genthaler ee sametime ago at $108.25 and it is now around $97. How do you consider this stock? Answer— American Telephone & Telegraph, Standard Oil of New Jer- | sey and United States Steel are con- sidered most attractive among the stocks named, both from an invest- ment and a speculative viewpoint. In | view of Mergenthaler Linotype’s splendid record of dividends, both cash and stock, over a long period of | years, and the fact that from regular dividends alone, irrespective of extras, tne yield on the price. at which you bought the stock is substantially in excess Of 5 per cent, there is absolute- ly no occasion for worriment on your part. even though the stock has re- ceded considerably in the market of late. In that issue you have a very} high grade investment. Daily Legal Record) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned {rem day to day. | DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Jtslice Wendell P. Stafford presiding: William W. Stick- ney. clerk. —— for Monday, ‘November 10 Trials: N Nightingale vs: Vergados. Attys., Darr, Dare. Espey. Bresnehan ve: Merchants Trans- | fer & Storase Co. Attys., McNell, Maher— Ww. No. 42. Shearer vs.. District Title Insur- | /ance Co. Attys., Widmayer-—Branden- burg, Brandenburg, Den No. 40181. Estat A a Alice M. Keys Attys. Rhodes, Rhodés——Houston. ‘ Anderson Vhastt Ley ton. Attys, | Y nih Wood- Syme & Syme No. 52. Wolpoff vs. * ‘et al Attys.. Ag: 4 -Newmyer; No. 39127. Estate ~ Sainte Daly. Attys., | Jackson, Munter — — (CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr.- dustice Frederick ⸗ presiding? Fred Cc. O'Connell, — for Monday, November 10. Trials: o 6. Barber va, A.: on trial. a McNeill, Millen; Hindestiies Abbat- 2. Coblentz ys. Dyar, Att Don- Johnson, Wegt—Peyser, Vab & No. 21. Ratcliffé “ ¥s. mows Hawken & Havell—Hirshm — No. 24. Follansbee. 22* COo, Vs. Southern Bide. & Investment Co. —— rington, Perry—Vandoren, Rafferty A Rizik vs: Meury Dove Estate. Lambert & Yeetman, Horning— Smith, Bennett No. 30684. Estate of .Louisa P. ⸗ | Attys., Marthill, wretaselder-~Oune CIRCUIT COURT ‘Roar. Justice Joseph W. Cox presiding; Jemes F.. Howell. clerk. — * for Mondey, Navember | * 10. Maccar Corporation ys. Vir- eee | gr ginia Milk Co. Att — * | Wright. ¥S.. Danie S, Meaney — ine 24 088 18.0 2 emphis, 5.526; Augusta. Tt Worth, 2.829; Little Rock, 1.847: Da! =_ Montgomery, 132; total today. "BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Balt . Nov. 7 (A.P.).—Closing prices: Corporation 39 ust — r. Pire . of America, ational Bank os Fidelity “& Guar @st, Md. Dairy pr pid nance ry o America FSi. niptegye ra ‘ ys. Elec. ‘Income 4s. Un. Ry. * Elec. 6s, 1949. Western Md. Dairy 6s RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. mond, Nov. 7 (A.P.).-HOGS—Light, | ops ped carloads. Top probably un- nge Nearby local choice ——8 a r stock. 9.25; packing sows, most 8.00;.soft. oily hogs. very lightweights aa extreme heavies, subject discount. Moderate, steady: veal, top . 12.00; others 11.50 down, as Cows. ranging as to quality, | for bulk strictly choice higher. | Hill ind to sell, 5.000 8.00: strictly igher. Bulls. 4.00% 6.00. as to qual-| h ; ifers. 4 904 7.00 as to grade. . 8s P——Ligh ambs quotable to 8.50 t butcher stock: ewes, to 4.00. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. orted by J. & W. Selieman & Co.) Bid. Offe r. pt. oe Cc. is’ isa. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ladelphia, Nev. 7 (A.P.).—— LIVE TRY-—Pow!ls, Plymouth, sien 20 y. 38040; Western, 34@36; fair to 35@33. OIL QUOTATIONS. ‘City, pe ms Noy. 7 (A.P.).--Credit bal- #7),.202: average runs. 50.- ag 57,438; average ship- —5 STOCK MOVEMENTS. A a York. Nov. 7 (A.P.).—What the yg Market did: Priday. eh edas. | of advances — ine 384 eeeescaeeeretore 615 786 EQUITY COURT —— No. 2. Estate of C. Baldersion—Quin A. Hawley. Attys., 0 Cessna * Oantiley. Attys., Frey, | Morganston— Olive selection of. jury in. condemnation 0. 2057, in * Bride, Fowler Adam. eauare 183. Attys. Bailey, presiding. R nom ussell ; elew, Assignment for Monday. November 10: U. 8. A. vs. Swift & Co. et al.: on hear- ing. Attys... Teagarden. Harper—Hogan, — — Hartson, Jones, Guider, Phelan tm og A Jennings Bel EQUITY COURT 2 Mr. Hitz presiding: Assignment No. 92. ] ‘Atty. Neu- decker No. 89. Karla vs. Karla. Attys., Kelly— Goldstein. No. 94. Van Brakle vs. Van Brakle. Attys., Richardson, Gaskins. . 96. Porter vs. Porter. Attys., Bleckman—Thompson. o. 97. Simpson Oo. vs. Pyle. Attys., Kriz ~Hardison. . Dye. . Attys., Kennedy 70. Carlin vs. Haines. Attys., O'Shea, Burnett-—Drury. . 33. Sears vs. Sears. Atty.. Gran- 3. Keyser vs. Keyser. Attys., Neu- pene . Bell vs. Bell Attys., Conn— 63. Hartung vs. Hartung. Attys.., Beckett Quinn— Beach No 1. Morris vs. King Attys... Doug- las, ‘Obear & Douglas, Marshall—Neu- decker No. 32. Dasoulas ys. Rice. Atty.. Hardi- ) ‘No 62.° American. Gecurity & Trust Co. Milnor. Attys., Hamihon—- Jamieson & d. 86 2— vs. Jamieson. Attys.., 100 "Amerioan Security & Trust Co. vs. Smiley. Attys., PeeUe, Qeilby & Lesh— Jamieson & Ward. . B9A. Gillespie vs, Gillespie. Attys., ». Newmyser. oO. 51874. McDaniel vs. McDaniel. Attys., Milenky—-Neudecker ©. 51976. In re Berry & Co. Attys., Edelin, Lyon—O'Donhogtive, Hamner. (At 2:30 Dp. m.). — DISTRICT COURT 1--Mr. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding: Harry 8B. Dertzbaugh, clerk Assignment for Monday..November 10: In re Arboretum; on hearing Attys., Bell, Wilkes é Sauares SBD et al tys.. Lame pert, jr. Bell, ir.. Glassie Welle: et al. DISTRICT COURT 2 Justice Joseph W. Cox presiding: * J Howell, cier No assignment for Monday. November *7 assignment. under Circuit 'court'3 IMINAL ng "24 Justice Peyton "pardons, peseiain Lee Ashford. clerk. Siouday. November | Mariane Beaile, U vs. Buchanan. Attys., | ctr. e mgpnert. jr. Glassie——Sullivan,, . S. vs. Anthony Fennell, U. 8. Bowman Ww. ‘s. William Allen, vs. John C. Huston, U. 8. vs. Prank | Gross. U. 8S. vs. Samuel F. Branzel. —6 COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jcase *— presiding; J. Wesley Gardner, ’ a. Assignment acer Saturday, November 8: Four motio Assi ament “ten Monday, November Triais—U. 8. vs. William M. Smith: vs. Jesse Johnson, Aris ——— vs. Benjamin Pygate; . &. Cla Herman Myers: U. 8. vs. . Myrtle Phillips: . &.. ¥s. bene Garriso CRIMINAL COURT 3—Mr. Justice Oscar ! hubring presiding; William 8. Adkins Cc Assignment for Monday. November 10: Trials—U. 8. John Ir Mechelinski: U. 8, * vs. J li; U. &. vs. Harry Brown; VU. 8. vs. William — prepicon: U. 8S. vs. Buster Buchana fara] Lindsay; U. 8. vs. Paul P. brewing. on; U. &. vs. William | Scott LAWSUITS. No. 78802. Dorothy L. Myers vs. Mary R. Hinton; note, $1,877.32. Atty., Frank T. Fuller. be tae JUDGMENTS. No H. Dorfman vs. Edna M. and Richard Clerks judgment Municipal Court, boeees Pree m Aronsen r Municipal *attys. “Enetierman & 141 H. M. @arpenter vs. Mary M. Pabrizi: etna ee ae Court, $131. illin gy gn LIENS. No. 13949. ‘The ome Decorators Corp 34 Margaret J. . 929 lith st. nw. No 13950. Langdon Mill & Lumber Co vs. Richard EB. Isabel S. and Pearl Philpitt; lot 55, square 4294; $316.33. EQUITY SUITS. howski et al. | .; Partition. ” Seen F F ‘Neal et al. vs. ._ ©. Hayes et al.: injunction and pecpunting. Attys... R. A. Hughes, L eill. Elizabeth H. Jobnson vy. | Pe No. 520865. Albert L. Williams. executor et al.; sub- stitute trustee. Attys., Ellwood P. Morey, C. Larimore Keeley No. 52086. ee tens Sammis vs. May Sammis Moo ‘ie alae wis — * har Bs ‘* = F * vy 8 —* A AM * ¥ , a" oy pee ae = * * I Tal ‘ es Bas ‘| Complete — of In- vestment Data .Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc. New York; Oct. 1—(NY W.NS.).— _ Automobiles and Trucks: OCTOBER A OUTPUT in the United States ahd Canada es- timated at 156,743 units vs. 230;888 in September and 304,540 a year ago: ten months’ output estimated 3,223,- 256 units, 38.8 per cent below 5,269,- 216 units produced. in like period of 1929. GENERAL MOTORS 1931 Chev- rolet prices to range between $475 and $650, reductions of from $20 to $40 below 1930 models. Automobile Parts and Accessories. KELSEY HAYES WHEEL OFFICIAL estimates places nine months’ com- mon share earnings at $2.90.anc full ge at about $3.10 vs. $4.11 earned in year 1929 : Chemicals. NEWPORT CO. September quarter share earnings, 19 cents vs. 89 cents; nine months, $1.42 vs. $2.25. Coal and Coke, OCTOBER BITUMINOUS COAL output in the United States totaled 44,337,000 net tons vs. 38,632,000 tons in September and 52,174,000 ‘October, 1929; October anthracite production was 7,548,000 tons vs. 5,293,000 the month before and 8 026,000. year ago. Copper and Brass. NEVADA CONSOLIDATED COPPER September quarter share earnings, 3 cents vs. $1.14; nine months, 62 cents vs. $3320. September quarter copper output 33,373,411 pounds vs. 35,740,- 442 pounds in June quarter. - Electrical Equipment. CONTINENTAL DIAMOND PIBRE September quarter share earnings 26 cents vs. $1.44; nine months, 93 cents vs. $3.49. GENERAL ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR sales up 30 per cent in first nine months. Mathinery and Machine Equipment. ALLIS-CHALMERS* unfilled orders on October 31 totaled $15,322,000 vs. $15,545,000 on September 30, and $13,- 917,000 on October 31, 1929. KILL- BALL-GROGH PUMP omits 37',-cent class A dividend. Mining and Smelting. DE BEERS CONSOLIDATED MINES, LTD., proposes increasing capital to $5,500,000 from $4,750,000 by issuing 300,000 deferred shares. VIPOND CONSOLIDATED MINES share earn- ings, year to July 31, were 14 cents vs. 10 cents year before. Miscellaneous. MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE preferred share earnings, year to Sep- tember 30, $3.47 vs. $4.50. Ol. EILLIPS PETROLEUM CoO., Jones- McLaughlin, of Los Angeles, sues to > prevent this. company’s consolidation [with Independent Oil & Gas, alleg- jng patent infringement by latter. STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA prices ‘of’ mew Atlas Tire to be sold through mpany’s service stations to be be- ‘tween frst line Goodyear and first } line mail order tire prices. : Railroads. , REDUCED WESTERN COACH fares 1ié way over roads between Middle est and Pacific Coast to be extended : through December to determine suc- ‘cess: for this experiment. BALTI- MORE & OHIO, I. C. C. denies peti- ton of Pennsylvania asking investi- cation of this company’s motor coach | gervice in New York City. SEA- BOARD AIRLINE, bankers and com- t mittees representing bond, stock and ~s \* eS. Fy Ly + - se 7 ne ike eee Be — ae ,) p= — Export Petroleum Association, Inc., announced today that it had canceled all of ite export price sched- but it was believed in Wall street that it was due to the un- settled condition of | of Che oll industry. andard Oil Oo. (Kan- & quarterly divi- dend of 50 cents a share, payable De- cember 15, to stockholders of record November 22. Arrangements have bene made for the sale of a New York Stock Ex- change seat at $226,000, a decrease of $14,000 from the previous sale. In a week broken by election Cay, commercial failures in the United States totaled 489, compared with 402 defaults reported for the correspond- ing five days last year, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. Comparing further with the returns for the like period last year, increases were shown this week in each geographical section, notably in the South. With the larger ag- gregate of insolvencies, those with liabilities of more than $5,000 each numbered 304 this week, in sharp contrast with the 219 similar failures a year ago. During October 3,291 freight cars were ordered from domestic’ makefs, compared with 565 in September and 17,207 in October last year, Railway Age reports. Locomotives ordered to- taled 7, against 25 in September and 125 in October, 1929. No passenger cars were ordered in October, whereas 62 were ordered in September and 51 in October of last year. Adolph Lewisohn, president of the Tennessee Copper & Chemical Cor- poration, said that directors deemed it to the best interests of the com- pany to ghange the name to Tenneés- see Corporation, which would be more suitable in view of the present scope of the company’s business and more consistent with the gradual broaden- ing of its activities as favorable op- portunity presents. A special meet- ing of the stockholders has been called for December 2 to act on the proposal. Mr. Lewisohn added that during the present year the company has continued to earn profits well in excess. of dividend requirements at the current rate of dividend. The regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share was declared. John Morrell & Co., Inc., today an- nounced a quarterly dividend of $1.10 a share, payable December 15 to | The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ines... .,0:42 | High — Gun rises... «ote | Ben de. 3a” 3531 WEATHER CONDITIONS. ‘ pers: of Agri.. Weather Bureau. ‘Washington, Pr iday. Nov m. FPorecast—For the District of Columbia— Fair and warmer turday ‘oe Sunday; nate holders working on plan to avert | increasing south or southwést w Meer action made necessary | by imminent maturity of $11,000,000 of bonds’ in face of drastically re- . | @uced earnings. 7 " vad | Retall Trade. AGGREGATE CHAIN STORE sales ‘af 29 systems in October were 6.04 per cent. below October, 1929, but 168 per cent over September, 1930; two months, 1.39 per cent below like 1929 period. BEST & CO. October gales exceeded year ago and establish- ed new monthly high. DOMINION STORES October sales, off 7 per cent; ten months, 2.5 per cent below year ago. KINNEY (G. R.) October sales, oft 22 per cent; ten months, off 12 per ber KRESS (S. H.) October sales, , r cent. KROGER GROCERY AND pe AKING sales," five weeks to Novem- ber 1, off 10 per cent; 43 weeks, off 6.7 per cent; operated 5,178 stores on Novermber 1 vs, 3,590 year ago. LANE BRYANT October sales up 14 per cent; ten months, up 11 per cent. M’CRORY STORES October sales off 5 per cent; ten months, off 2.2 per cent. LOBLAN GROCETERIAS, LTD.., \share earning, 20 weeks to October { 38, were 42 cents; same as year ago | NATIONAL TEA October sales off 5.3 ‘| per cent; ten months, off 4.6 per cent. | SAFEWAY STORES October sales of 163 per cent; ten months, up 2.7 per cent. SEARS-ROEBUCK sales Octo- ber 9 to November 5, off 18 per cent; | January 2 to November 5, off 8.7 per cent. WALDORF SYSTEM October sales off 4.9 r cent: ten months, off ; 05 per ce WEINBERGER DRUG STORES October retail sales up 41.6 wholesale sales, up 45 per cent. WEST- ERN AUTO SUPPLY October sales off cent. ‘ Steel and Iron. OCTOBER. STEEL INGOT output estimated at 2,720,414 gross tons, a daily average Of 100,756 tons, 50.32 per cent of capacity, vs. dally average 110,307 tons or 55.1 per cent of ca- pacity in September and 167,938 tons, 85.64 per cent in October, 1929; ten months daily average 136,193 tons, 68 per cent of capacity, vs. 194,185 tons or 93.9 per cent like 1929 period. GENERAL STEEL CASTINGS Septem- ber quarter deficit, $243,655; n.ne months net income, $859,485. Tobacco, PHILIP MORRIS, LTD., president states no change is contemplated in the 25-cent quarterly dividend. PORTO RICAN-AMERICAN TOBACCO president states class A dividend re- quirements for the last half of 1930 are covered by earnings. expects larger balance for class B stock than was available in first six, months. Utilities. AMERICAN & FOREIGN POWER August net earnings, up 18 per cent; 12 months, 47 per cent above a year ago. ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE cousolidated common share earnings, $2.70, based on average number of shares outstanding during period, vs. $2.69. same basis year before. OKLA~ HOMA GAS & ELECTRIC net earn- ings, 12 months to September 30, up 64 per cent. PHILADELPHIA CO. net earnings, 12 months to Septem- ber 30, slightly below year before. STANDARD GAS & ELECTRIC CON- SOLIDATED net earnings, 12 months to September 30, up 1.5 per cent. Confessed Slayer Is Flectrocuted. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7 (AP)— Wil Sloan, Negro, convicted murderer of a Negro woman and confessed slayer of Mrs. Elsa Marshall, 24, of Greenburgh, N. Y., was electrocuted at State Prison here today, 1.9 per cent; ten months, up 28) r cent; ten months, including. 21 per cent; ten months, off 12 per | 12 months to September 30, were " For Maryland—Fair and Saber Satur- day and ** increasin r south west winds. beco For day —9 —* ay. Ee *2 rn disturbance has ad- — —*— —— d with un- “intensity, lanehaab. 28.96 ue the visto nee over and —* of A ka is moving slowly eastward with rapidly. pains pressure as é*, south regon., aska. inches. Pressure is high "From the Wf region eastward to the 4Uantio Coast. and it is abnormally high the upper. Ohi —— an Kong, Middle * atlantic States, El- Ww. 30.76 i nehes. Gonsratly. fair —— Neg arewation 24 for loca 8 Florida ane. in the Valley. The temperature has fallen slight. rom southern Virginia to Georgia and as risen quite generally between the the Appalachian Mountains. The weather will be fair with rising temperature east of the Mississippi River during the next two days, except in Flor- ida and southern Georgia. where showers are probable. Local Weather Report. Sommer tured — —— 31; 4 28; a. 7; 8a 10° Ly a, iS; 12 noon, 30; 2 PB. * 43: 6 D. mM my) tteher —— hu 4 57. (8 a, nen ne Hours of Per cent of ble sunshine. 1 ——— since January 1. 857 deg Defic ‘nie by BE ay abees Novem- ber 1. 1930. re Acc ulated a ence of *. precipitation Pe ny anuary 1930. 1 inches. lone of Ms RYE a since Novem- ber 1. 1930, .33. inch. Fiying Weather Forecast. Washington, D. C.. to Long Island. N. Meat ar dy ay posurday: therly up to 1,000 teet to moderate west or southwest to Dayton, Ohio— judy sh ake Saturday; s — and Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Friday; 4 35 CC... Cc hy PSSERSELE SUS YRERNSS NT SUNT SENE SR SwENIE TSP Se a rare * dei — duke vi — — NP Re ete i ad }y . — ¢ ” * _ NANA: BE —— ral —* — * — — Wu J vi a! SARE, ay 1 yt 7 Se tah J — ba : mM * % ak Se — —* Bae % counts, Which included considera liquidation .of December contracts. Muth of the latter was in the way of switching from near to late months, which led to some widening of dif- ferences between the various posi- tions. This, combined with the un- settled ruling of the stock market, no doubt contributed to the decline, and while trade buying was.reported, it ——— to be largely on scale-down L. * PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone National 09 ~ Beuthern Bids. CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT 608 12th St. N.W. Over Woolworth’s & 10c Store Som. Serene oe ag tay what 1 Wil our iife bas te Wil ells 3 2 zon woe — 1 AL ther_husbar ata anges, — vel. lost. t “divorce, wits deeds: w —— to uy or sell. 9 tells BA the x. visit will convince you of won- Som tells this is — 2* man. You feel the impulse call te t delay. Bul Washington, Brewl ned and specifications may be oe: —— MORE, Ene. Supervising Archi ect. 6.7.8 LEGAL NOTICES HENRY M. FO Attorney. 510 Bond Br ns. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH- Ry MUNICIPAL COURT O t of Columbia. John T. wn b> Waskes‘se Estimating = defen object of t om defendant um 00. and interest. and to ere juds defendant levied issued in this sult t * ry p= r io ordered that the dete ndant this cour tleth ¢ —— exchisive of Su 8 holidays. of cation of “this order. ‘te and show vag es! aes J — Test: (Seal.) JAMES SHERIER. Attorney, 719 15th St. N.W. ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT bia, holding Probate Court. Es A. Thomas, deceased, No. 4 ’ ket 89. Application herein for ° tober, A. — f alive; if dead, aw and next of kin, return 7. Attest: ( 1.) Register of Wills forte the — of ee bia, Clerk of the Probate JOSEPH I, Attorney. 5913 —“ Erevnue Northwest, » Columbis. b “holding Probate © "io, 4003 — AE oo m rein fos ministration * * estate su lication Let notice merges ashington La ELL. Register of Wiis for —— ct a Columbia. Clerk of the NORMAN FISCHER and JOHN H. MOORE, Atterneys, Edmonds Bids. —“ THE SUPREME COURT OF trict of Columbia, to Mrs. R. Tow sum of ten thousand insane “310.000.00 cash er ane conditions onl by bry court this — — or the Dist vmod pe of Columbia's Probate Court. 2° Yost otherwise. xe * etn —S—— os wi, — —— — dP rg veh STEIN a GEORGE K. PER- 29 ? 5 . atest * i. = — * ae 4 Ty : pty? —B — ah see : “x 44 : Peecidos saree’ * — 2° oe 000, pres age ot option. within one CLOSING . 2 Deputy of pity Reel Clerk o SUPREME —— oF THE pisrricr Columbia — No. nlstration. ive et of trict American vip (Ny HOUSTO to s? “A oe + 5 ts aa — ee, ——— wt fA ~ 42 N= Tes. wh i : 3 a Oe, Be oy rey tas ae sy * - YY — J * — . se ~~ - —— am » 1. > . ell 11 Ls ~~ =a . ~ « ma" he 9 — — te ; * 3— wae * — reeee nee eee ee — — — — —— — —— — A — — — — — A a - F — * a * — ‘iy fs — — — — * PA a+ — — ge — ey — — >. — * * — esa se — —s Pe a otl > Oe ee - oe eee —R < ies — *

Page 21

cgi ay . * Be . na — he ‘ : a F es —* + Ye = 38 eh. P vara — a, ⁊* —— A jen cae * —J f —8 \SHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 8, 1930, 7 ‘ 7. A — F J 3 7 fim ¥ : Bd: F ‘t aw — ag 2 sunny for Rent New York ave. . ° vestmen ca ny time. Por further pro- wT Real Estate for Ken _to Bp ears. &c., address Box 212, Bay ye ee NT Miss — — —— Apartments, Furnished 137 WAKEFIELD HALL aoe t business. Near th & lent me meals. *North 8454. EAST CAPITOL, BT. 200-2 to 4 rooms, | Gyner eee of Business” $700 932.50 | sot ht $57.50; iigarby suburban rans 2 10 8 Pot. 5524. 2101 N. H. Ave. tro. 8501, or 1 Pa. ave. nw. oe, — front new a as. ae: __|___" Real Estate Loans! 66 |72 pay aera a ae Scsa| BEACON APARTMENT Help Wanted—Female 56| 75" 4° S8COND TRUST LOANS | peauuful Datlor: $1 to 16 weekly. emia Fem SO. ek, Laas, marth nes, 1801 Calvert St. NW. tifully furnished; lone lease. North * Investment Bldg. Nat 9111. 24-hour Elevator Service. — ——— Apply Weak! Se Nei PLENTY OP MONEY. QUICK ACTION | Ps, ave. — — ——— —3 REASONABLE RENT dent Manager, Pot. sais Soe nee a i 4 J —— * a : * ⁊ * — a me « * Sad - M as Seed, bee. oe ile ‘ —* ——Ae — * * rar Pe * — Oeark grounds: * BRODIE & COLBERT eon tinupu us ss not A water; $4 week up: tran- —— * — Desirable suites of one room |° — telephone ne “faformation, 3 to 5. ~~ ae thes; 2 or 3 hours daily? 8 — , — and bath to six rooms, kitch-| Business Places for Real ¥ a between S12. 1013 Harvard st. inetreition —— ————— —— ouses. en and bath. All large outside nw., a § Adams 5093-W. . 1110 — F Auto, Flying Instracti FoF me | -Bei_ieus |rooms, many with cross ven- | wchropgs — — —J—— —— — — o, Flying Instruction 68] {521.% io." Taomebe: ‘eleohooe. | PTT APTS, LOW RATES |tilation, balconies, spacious | _1s30 & 1. ‘nw : sts. nw.; reward 4 206 Na ioe APP y after 6 — pt) praite Susyees sollehie, CALVERT ST.. 1012—WNear 18th st and Five-minute ride covaters) leading apt. ‘cupboards and General Elec. m se lumbia Sead, double | #Toup in er ee of ground. cafe. eleva- H for RESID AGER wanted to take —— North 7440. rooms; $15 d 20; eae of hot sr tor. phone, splendid lobbies, view over city. | Refrigeration. All-night ele- ouses Rent, Furnished | * tees of downtown — build- and heat; = vies *34 closets, pore argest . ha the" 7 VERT — the money: 2 to | y t ervice. Excellent cafe | © — D. O-—6 ead uged ca tments. Will give tw _Dancing—Dramatic, M bus 744, vator ser — box 242, Washington DRAMATIC TALENT—Wante nted fo home; peferenees. @ c 1 A ng THE BR SDFORD iin building. Location resi- “ait moderay — J = ander and 1 "glass Tar WE stage productions; GLIPTON ST. 1412, Apt. 48—Lar : dential, yet most convenient | "RP cag 3 55 J WE can place 2 neat, aggressive women at Shak ee. LW. * * aay ie. we 3* once; you are ee ee work; out- Ghastieton Hore A Apt. — ping pright, cosy Toom; sil conveniences: 1800 K St. N Ld We : to business-and car lines. — —— side sales, Apply eal Silk Hosiery telephone; elevator service; instantane One 1 room and aha bat “fp — USED CG. CARS Mills. 1319 F st. nw. “ ous hot water; $20. 3 foes ', | nstru Cla ager. eae Porn — YOUNG WOMAN—Wwhite, care for apart- | ——_ . cUon Glasses = 73 | DE SALES ST. NW. rooms nent May- is location | See Resident Manag i 1 f ment and child in exchange for room | AIRCRAFT mech. and architectural draft- sutable fo ee See RESIDENT MANAGER. —— Chev. Sales Co. and meals, Hudgins, Metro. 9892. ing; low rates, easy terms; free instru- 625 H Lincoln 10200. vest ST. N.W., 3728-—New tached, eae rooms; fished (2 rooms with twin ments. Wash. Sch Drafting. DOWNTOWN * — Beautiful Apartmen , Unturnished ) ce a [ —— — POSITIONS fers 90? eur, ceases, | Sie muse, S| ected ae nes — — — a ae | THE ALTON wenn —— salésmen. Pree registration. Boyd's, 1 13a3 is money awaits men he bedroom,” ba Near isth | MILL RD... 2 on bia Pd y pane / CLOSED GAR SALE) PosITIONs ALWAYS OPEN Tt hr {Bch Meenas, Rage ee spin balk || a8. Fark lovely garden, $ 8885. Open | a = of kl —— vp BH ——2 Be nd en. tri ip refrigeration. | 54 se rooms, recnet 2* ball, BRING IN ~ Wasit BUSINESS B BU REA +, ART_ADVERTISING counle; — arendon — J ith st, He eh | Bau? dinelis. titehen terior —— —n— — design, life — —— 158 h. —* dressing YOUR OPEN CAR, | iuie22t Bond — ne ADAMS MILL RD. 2627—The Ava! | seuthern expesere, northern: ST. NW Convenient location par Rock Creek | sunny eff day, 879.50 Free fre- also © Par rk, Three rooms. ' * re! (rigeration, 24-hour elevater service —— ⸗ ———— And drive one of our word of HELP !' HELP! HELP! ‘LIVINGSTONE "ACADEMY southern exposure, vate home: : F 65. ; N stores: | theaters & and acré ground; We were forced to move to larser aua 1333 F ST. NW. __all_ modern improvements: gentieme 7 rineration.. ree. reoms. ~ a ‘ ident anacer. r r- honor closed . a4 re Adams . LONGFELLOW ST. N ters and are ready to accept applicants EA RN MORE MONEY — G 8ST. NW.. 1826—Comfortable, — _ Rus — {001 wibth st. Nat, 8100. & CARS HOME ‘and place them in satisfactory. positions rooms, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; running mpany. 100 * we have in e pas home: rooms. one month. — Save 4-6 — water, shower, all Sondinlansens per- | CALIFORNIA 22 Plorence ' THE PARKWELL . t. We have steno- } nt reas 4 — manent or transient. Met. 4221. e —2* clerical and —2* office posi- h a, Court —* * —* — ne — ons. We can also place colored help in correspond gt | GIRARD ST. NW. 1402—Attractively Tur- — ce oa * | Near 14th St. and Park Rd. sera te Y nished ; an; t 4 5* ore, on. | Late model A Fords Wash imtoo "General. Bmplorment Awency, form uire pe 1001 cere "8100 BOYD B adjoins semipriva baths continuous hot 2500 18th St. N.W. Late model Chevrolets Suite 222-3-4, 1416 H St. N.W water: 1 2; permanent : 1333 P * — —* ALY NW. 2401 Overlooking Rock Tae seem wo" Late model Hudsons 33 don Fox Theater). Watl. 2340 — — — 0 “he ah 4 hg x ty? oe er i a | A roth ter Sate nt Late model Willys-Knights Help Wanted—Male te Td ee Live Stock om: private bath; Kitchenette; com-| 4/6 Wardman Park — ——— Late model Chrysler BARBER wanted. 611 G st. nw. — * wo rooms, HOBART ST. 660—Single or double ’ wo WE'ALSO HAVE ON HAND | sttnateTieeigssiniz, spa, commission: | Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 76 iat tia eee BE | ae Bae — eee - Blackneck, Chi- orta at. 61 FLYING CLOUDS MEN—Wanted 5 white men: of neat a — Halt Paes, f- 4% water! $15 to $83: closecare and bus line. : 4 ath street Were You pearance en on trains; email ; reo MA KNOWS At Shag ad Reduced Prices cash secur security oe HA 3 Unter 8. Pletche * Jackson. * 5— —*5* ——— eat. Be: and » rE sun Disappointed P 1—Sedaa like new. at ews Co., East ent Union Station. tricity, gas; reason porch. iste busts He “ositust Company. 12th St. N.W ~ 2—Broughams like new. ore permanent ers start at Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 K ST. Nw.. 1901— 15. lightfully CLI N Oo 2514 4th st. Prac- , For those who are on — —— warm doubie soem a windows; twin the waiting lst, or those OVER OLWORTH'S S¢ and 10c¢ store. | 2--1930 Demonstrators. once; * ae 900 last week; | BOSTON BULL PUPPIES —Pive: 8 weeks| beds: continuous hot water, elevator 1 AB t . v —3 pays 84 a week. | “cid: tath peak ne ad tee tar a who desire to live near DR. JANE COATES 1—Wolverine Coupe like new. Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 1319 PF greece, A oampion: _pohe ® KANSAS AVE. NW., 3815—Laree front nd ba * ) fe the New Shoreham Hotel, [AN Pi. ; INEM O0l. 6227 DICK MURPHY, INC. —— — — Tue Pera — =F pedigreed cepm, of, medium -site reo nat mis at 8 ed) ape: we offer PRESSER—At Apply Lightning thoroughbreds gh ittens; will sacri- bus; ae n, Col, hee Ww. esident R. J: Murphy, Pres. Cleaners. 1009 2 st. nw. . Met, 835 8. fice. iste st. J a 2 KILBOURKE PL. NW. 1705 Hajt Rust — 9 —— * Select Apartments vbaubn. Sau: mor. ue. — ⸗ omotive ‘ Sonne. * — female: 1 year from Mt "pheasant cars: men o 3 lone CRA ae r —— Aut —— — - ages —— re Dh ee ills: old; extra quality: reasonable price. | to bath; reasonable. Phone Co). Opposite the we St. N.B. Bor, Gale wet: Philip Stubener. Benedict, Bd. c * — — — bie — Sale — 8* room. su e for two, convenie 22 — YOUNG MEN (2)-for work with pational wh! pes A — dl Good. talking "Esk mc cars. bus. library. and public buildings — ew o all cars: > concern; Atness essential; salary $75 I 7 ARGE feant rant Peet — — — boar . * gall ot puppies. Have fine collection | LARGE front room; in private family: de- oe refrigeratio ay — Reside > mapa- Shoreham Hotel erson menth to start. 904 Ch Papas Building, otper and tropical fis a —— ger. ey nit Wu Nat. —— 8-9 a. m. 4-6 D. ee kit rabbits. best "e To sirable neighborhood; all conveniences. . — one Adams 7290. 882—The — Near Autumn Bargain Sale POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN | arusbes ‘and. ¢ ——— * sae ti eer test “incation at” Minstasnth "he an oma. kitchen * — W. a — Washington's largest employment exchange. — — it California sts. Telephone Nor and pany, : Overlooking Rock Creek *—— SCOTTISH terrier puppi Ting Carn at WASH. BUSINESS BUREAU | © fox ierriess: ‘cocker spaniels: pedisreed. — Circle. , ase hewW- | SONNECTICUT AVE. 2301 Valley, also to Suite 229. Bond Bidg..i4th & N.Y. Ave.| Silver Spring, — Bhepherd 2606. °°” y decorated room. 2d floo closets: ley adjacent —— ave. © res . : . Tales lees treat > Due Br S Coonan nectleu ut room Wardman Park Grounds. rooms, $3.50 to.$5; wi ; n-a * eee di pny poe and bath, $62.50: two 40% Commission Paid Daily. ae Se $6.50; electricity: clean. quiet aS baths. 1926. Model “80” Pi A : 7 {ool i: ist ts * — ode erce Arrow NICKEL CAB CO. Building Materials 84 ove at ig nd inclosed porch, $140; Coach M ST. NW., 1720-~-Modern; Ist floor, near| EYE ST. NW.. Nd Gen a porcn, ; 1926 Stutz Rear 1140 20th st. nw, BRICKS—Lumber. rin tuddin —— best for men; $20 one, $25 two location convent vernmen six rooms, two baths and 5. sas . ployes. inclosed ch, $6165. — — —— 1229-—Bachelor apast- porch, paint HELP! HELP! HELP! m fis: lot other bullding ma ment for 2 ot 3’ menp also earace — two rooms, kitehen 5 : ' Switehboard, electric re- 1927 Packard Sedan; driven only We were forced to move to larger quar- ria ath ete and Bar ave. na, | MASS. AVE. NW.. 1319——Attractive single rooms, kite ‘nel ded. tb. $100; . frigeration. 14,000 miles; new tires $640.00 | ters and are ready 55 applicants | Office. 1412 Ba. ave. et — oan ——— —— —— * Resident Manager op 1926 Stearns-Knight Phaeton. A|%s we have don pant. We hav —— — Nat, Premises. have done in the past. We have * i ; te ily; FAIRMONT 8ST, NW.. 134 7 Fairmont real. sport car + «$160.00 Ars io and so nor gery Wearing Apparel—Fars 99 — ‘bat ; 1. pire one service. service. Central High Se nvenient H L R t 9607.|1926 Essex Coach; clean eres Washineion neral Employment, Agency. | SUTT—Young man’s (tweed): girls’ clothes. | W ay MW. 1 — floor fr — cay snes san * re: mn . orp bulld- . . us out .. . $56.00 Suite 2: 233-34. 1410 H St. NW. size 8-12, costs, skirts, sweaters, shoes. furnished: — adaite: — oTH . decorate 1929 Chevrolet: Coupe; a real, EXPERIENCED COMPTOM- |= tae, rafrieergiion yt. Rust Co. 1001 Company rifice. bargain 7 — — room, an ghitenen a. Ln st. *— ae 1001 16th St. Nations! 8100 COLORED INVES oh 1926 “sig Cadillac Ps -passenger EYER OPERATOR Waated—To Bay 100| ° wee ——— FRO APT., 1445 Park rd.—3 rooms, re- ty heat: adults; Mreforences: phone. larse —2* room. kitch- BOO i ice fetion and — ae Serge ——— cain Ge ee tt ae limousine .....+.0....$315.00 WANTED. APPLY TO ——— ‘yooks in any quantity — Be beds private shower baths | Zeon aoe. = with cellar; near — oat —— 1927 Pierce-Arrow 6 W. G. NELSON, CARE) (Brin Ms them” oF phone Met, 5415, Pearl- ; 3 , 1921—New building, con- ae po hae KALORAMA RD. ; 933 also single front r garage optiona * t ta ~ aie 4 *8 re ogee eae: aga Himousine: PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE, | sumstnanra. statesmen witere wr _ Réame 3212-0. ven rans Om shops an - over, ng room. 2 1925 “63” Cadillac Coupe $290.00 77 P ST. N.E. | —“ 35 Se ae 2 Ls P ST. 4 2124—Wanted re * bedr 2. baths d MARCHETA APTS. ¥. District 1272. ed lady. to share my com eee oe 1121 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 1928 “36” Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. southern exposure; reasonable: privileges Considerate service. ger 0 prem- CHEVROLET. sedan; driven only 7,000 eat CHAUFFEURS—50 tigen — ge USED CLOTHING BO ‘ Pores pei paid. * 6718. ises. Shannon & Lucbs. Inc. 1435 K at rable apartments of alg Sssortment of late model like new; cost $8,400..$2,000| The season fs now here, Very ae . BARRY - PL E a ott — ° -~] is - rie isth se st. Wat. . go — the, a 3s Desi — 5 st. nw. RHO ISLAND ead : room, * ae and 2d- por room. On—i424 Chapin st. ow. st. Ow. equipped w idaire and Md ey ‘BUMONDS . — ern conveniences: all-ni “and compare ——— | profitable employment for experi--| SO an te ee ree — os Pa vir elevator service, elevater and te * enced: or inexperienced chauffeurs. ! — 7 rooms and bath, a phere MOTOR CO. HARRY SOMMERS, INC. | We will train the latter free of — to $67 BO: = t He § —— PIERCE-ARROW See ee ret ee Household Goods oO a ie Se fore. et Cone ove ows) THE, CEDRIC — * 2525 “ * —F— — 14TH AND UPSHUR STS. ; ISTRIBUTO n ; ; on, mear and | . ot gay itand Me = — — IMMEDIATE. opening for Furniture 104 rage: transients considered. oe A. dining is "parenin: Z terms |1909 M Street Potomac 0858 : re] m, with porch; * iprivete our rooms, reception ball and BAth. to null Your peek etook 1797 Comnacticn’ ‘Awantic wide awake experienced = ideboard. dining |” bath: first-class, pt. — “ins | *5f. gH © Rust Co., 100k I6tn oh 2 : tire i tye bg =—| young man for downstairs * See" — —— Post ids ox GOODEN ST NW. 1500-4 bright rooms; sen $01 14th St. N.W Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 23| fountain room and lunch-|?0 — y dressing table} ST." 3 Telephone ‘Columbia 10058. la arage reasonable. . . st. DwW.. : — ogy | lie! t “housekeeping or 2 fern Telephone Columb A RBAL BARGAIN eonette. Make application — rooms! Rall rom car 4 PARK RD.. * ve. m bu IN DELIVERY TRUCKS in writing only to General | “VIS table: Herth _4 ing, "Very peasonable ts w * THE TIVOLI tes; equipped W —— ea TH oo x sed 1-ton Whites: equi ith panet} Manager, the Hecht Co Flas — ark suena 549 a wo — — — 442.50 0 fot, and bath. ee ma Santon NW. pneumatic tires; in « running . * — a. : . reaped — nt — _ Rust Company. 1001 _15th at. Nat, —* on: $85 each st. at 7th nw. — — Re ae fies se “AVES I —— — —— ‘THE WHITE CO. | ig distanc — Mew York ave. nw. West 2655, _ Ww . i 107 — — turn} 4 trent — 16th st. Nat. —— — 100 CHAUFFEURS |. — ms: aS fares. | * PENMURST APTS 1481 sinoER — — — he : “READ THIS & ACT NOW | ™A*1042 Stason ts iw ruLt — — STH Ot. — —* ase X STANLEY ARMS Hoge nner: este, 20s boty, 2 Ww. 1125 12TH ST. pon —* City and Stop Me Oil Burners — ees —— ————— po Sth st. ne; " J MR. RUPPLE OR BYRON | Stoves, Fireplaces, Faruaces 109 CITY CAB CO. — — — iu 12TH ST. NE. —— —— — Help—Male or Female 58 — farnivore Sand to 8. Novegt as : Post Classified Ads are arransed in pumerica) and alphabetical order for your BPE we — *

Page 22

‘ D 7 ¢ if aR —— mn By ay. Pa ae i ey. * siya ; ~ J ew ue + > — — Paee w he mit » * = ¥ Wee ee * . ar i SCT ——— Ce aa © on we — * = . X > i | ies 7 * a 4 — oh Sw" tk en oe : ee ae — we a "sr 4 “ k * —* —* * fee ie . — * * 74 wee. Bit kann whe Renan ae me sa Rb RA iat ae LRA he ee ‘ e ; k 4 8 ae , OF ag ity a —* 4 eet Bae = ye 4 . uae oe * “re L “ —* a ine a. oF od a pee . = ™ a 4 oe — 2 =. —DV ‘ih Pe A 7 * 2 1J y - iF ua — *2 “ * eee dha. Oe 4 —— * B * Me 3 * tet «tee K& es) am P r, or —— % a 3 P ‘ — ⁊ * ¥ J * —*8 S| * rr - eae yy * a ee * ea eee BS ; * San . = J ry . = ; bh ; q - a hay wee TYCes J ti : 4 3 - A . fo At 3 ; =o Ahn shpat noth. ; W oe —* oe | — —* of) se —— . oe > 4, et ig*: — — * as Oe p é : ae a. & naw 8 = — =. a - bP oe ere q “1 — 4 A ane iene ws : * A } eS , / ‘ eee at A as 9*— ok ee, Pe 7 Pak rd ‘ = —* > J ———————— — 1 : ’ r. Pty . ay, 7 — — — — — . P # 4 — —— + Re nae ‘ — * SA RR Be h Sa om a oo ar) pan * . “4 ¥ a * = Bes F —— Ee ead ae — Bf 4 = - . J ond a af ] VVVVVV Rook . J 9— —— Pave . _ * ie re ee en eo Fg 4 —A—— Re Me eae ~ , Ae ; ues be mae. i pg A ‘ Hd "ED |. we ie } 7+ P h f J— hy tA cee . — — “ie ad ‘ ’ reat perso S 2" toe hi Dt ee | a = 00 meper Sends Bullet Bs oe a His Head After ’ — =o. Losing Job. * ad ‘ tne ce oe — So — » Construction Jobs, Totaling ~ $500,000, Are to Be Started Soon. STORM-WATER SEWER : J ** Sharp Drop Is Reflected in _ Statistics Extending Over Two Years. MANY CASES LACKING ale aw ic Se : ( —* ss vy HT 5 i, Oe as J— Sse [ Loe A ; ; —* J ‘OTHER EMPLOYES SEE —* ⸗ - — a *, ‘ * — 7 ee 5 ms ee ‘ i 3 : ; i SS ‘ “ —— > . LaF . > ie J _ — wane ea. se es — J me ' a 4 , — — Cer 4 4 ree = “ ~ — — — —*8 Px ig _ 2 — 8 * ne . e 8 J — he AS oo 2 2 4 os ~ 2 a — — 14 in —. oo * — oe 7 * a ¥ : 5— be — 5 — — a — beat % * * * J —— J * cot — ” ’ —— a. * Bee RS $x ox 3 * — * ss his > . da . ~ — X = ee Ca mote > ae — ry * * J — * — 4 * * vay » — P s 7 ~ - = Sf - As ? c * 1* 7— we siv a7 2 i a a ae ie aati or te ated a and | _ © TRAGEDY IN OFFICE nable to Stop Man When ‘He Snatches Revolver : From Desk. george Rosson, 31 years old, said to hate livea on Fourth street near A Street northeast, yesterday committed Muiciie by shooting himself in the head.a few minutes after being told that his services would be needed no “‘}onger where he was employed. Rosson, who has been employed as e bookkeeper by the National Hotel Supply Co., in Center Market, was ‘e8i@ by police to have been told yes- terday that he was dismissed and that Tt Was the last day he would be — - Jakes Gun From Desk. > “Well, I guess you won't be -both- ered with me much longer,” the man We quoted as saying to Herbert L. Berry, a fellow bookkeeper, and be- fore others in the office could prevent iin Rosson walked to a desk, picked | @ Tevolver and fired one shot into “head. He died instantly. ~WResson had been employed for the Past eight years by the company, other workers say. Se “Lived in Capital 12 Years. Me is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wore A. Rossén; four sisters, Mrs. Ambler Rosson, of Washington; Mrs. M. H. Surface, of Auburn, Ill.; Mrs. | B.. Allen and Mrs. M. H. Dyson, of Richmond, Va.;: one brother, CG. C. Rosson, of Columbus, Ohio, and Bis mother, Mrs. Nannie Rosson, of f , Va. "He had lived in Washington for the twelve years, Coming here from | Funeral arrangements had Woodville. Not been completed last night. Girl Is Given 360 Days *- In Theft of Dresses Charged with stealing three dresses, Derothy E. Herr, 19 years old, yester- | Gay Was sentenced by Judge Isaac R. Hitt to serve 360 days in jail. The girl is alleged to have stolen the clothing from Mrs. Mary G. Pickett. y recently Training School for Women. The two girls still are at liberty, it stated. Man Ties Self to Rails; “Now Under Observation ""Blossie B. Duvall, 38 years old, is Being held for observation at Gal- Mmger Hospital, where he was taken Jesterday after he had tied himself to & sidetrack near the Union Station | “not fall off the | so that he would earth when it fell into space.” Bmployes of the yard found the Man a few minutes before a passen- train was scheduled to pass over place where he had tied hinwelf. Terminal police sent him to the Sixth | Precinct Station. to Gallinger. GEAT LES FL WEARING EXPINSIN Rivalry of Transportation * Lines Has Been Highly Intensified. He was then taken + AMPHIBIANS ARE IN USE - Milwaukee, Wis.. Nov. 7 (A.P.).— for transportation preference ‘the shores and waters of the his- torieé’ Great Lakes has been intensified in the air. Announcement has just been made by the Thompson Aeronautical Co tBat it will extend its operations : Lake Michigan to Milwaukee. expansion, intended for next Bie will bring the Thompson peo- | into direct competition with the r Aviation Corporation, which mow carries passengers, express and mail across the lake to Grand Rapids and Detroit. ‘t.-has been persistently rumored that the Thompson company contem- Plated operating between Milwaukee | and Chicago and from Cleveland to Buffalo and New York, with all routes over water.: The company officials, however, have not given strength to these reports. While competition among overland lane companies for business of at Lakes cities has been active, Overwater routes have been exclusive. Milwaukee - Muskegon - Grand Rapids air link is important in fast transportation between the Eastern board and the Northwest. At Mil- wWaukeé there are both rail and air connections to St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest. Grand Left to right, seated—Kitty Murphy and Helen Cuddy. Stand- ing—Eileen Dugan and Bernice Kaiser, who have prominent roles in “It Happened in Hollywood,” to be presented by the St. Peter's Players in St. Peter's Hal!, Second and C streets south- east, Monday and Tuesday. Police allege that the girl, | Mrs. Pickett’s daughter and another | escaped from the Dis- | ART COMMISSIONERS VIEW BRIDGE Ubhſs Plan to Cut Illumination on Arlington Memorial Is Under Study. OTHER PLANS APPROVED Following a day meeting at which a number of projects were approved or taken under consideration, the Pine Arts Commission last night | viewed the a tee effects on the Ar- lington Memorial Bridge, also making an inspection of the arrangement of sculptural figures to be placed along the top of that bridge. The reason for last night's visit was to test the new plan of lighting which calls for a reduction in the power of the illumination in order not to conflict with present lighting effects on the Lincoln Memorial at one end of the bridge. Plans for a pretentious exhibition of architecture and landscape archi- tecture here in 1932 in connection with the George Washington bicen- tennial celebration were discussed by the commission yesterday with Repre- sentative Sol Bloom and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, who are in charge of arranging the program for the bi- centennial, Library Annex Approved. Such an exhibit would be part of the fine arts display already provided in the 1932 plans. Representatives of the Mural Painters Society, the | National Sculpture Society, the | American Institute of Architects and the American Society of Landscape Architects conferred with members of |} the commission on this exhibition. The commission gave its tentative approval to plans for an annex to the Library of Congress to be erected in | the rear of the main structure. Par- sons & Wilson, of Washington, are architects on the building while Alexander Trowbridge is consulting architect. The preliminary design for the Samuel Gompers and American. Fed- eration of Labor Memorial, by Robert | Aitken, of New York, was approved. This memorial will be erected at Elev- enth street and Massachusetts ave- ,nue northwest, near the labor head- quarters where Mr. Gompers presided for 60 many years. Memorial Site Changed. Approval of a change in site for the Navy and Marine Memorial was given. This memorial will be located at the southeast end of Columbia Island in- stead of in East Potomac’ Park, as | originally planned. | Under a decision by the commis- sion, upon the suggestion of Ool. Grant, the Rawlins statue, now ‘lo- | cated near Seventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, will be |} moved to ‘Rawlins square, south of the Interior Department Building at Eighteenth and E streets’ northwest. John L. Mauran, of St. Louls, new member of the commission, attended his first meeting yesterday. ‘Police Say “Preserves” Were Rum;Woman Held Beatrice Johnson, 28 years old, col- 'ored, of L street} near First street | northwest, was arrested yesterday by | Detective Sergt. R. J. Cox as she en- tered an apartment house on Eight- eenth street near G street northwest, carrying three half-gallon jars of al- | leged liquor. The officer was entering the apart- ment house when he noticed the col- ored woman. He asked the nature of the contents of.the jars.. “Pre- serves,” said the woman. She is be- ing held at the Third Precinct Station in default of $500 bond. ‘Santa Clause Lane’ | Appeal RAMMING OF POLICE = CAR LAID TO STUDENT Is Charged With Destruction, Theft and Defacement in Second Pecinct. SEIZED IN CLASSROOM Prancis ;| P. Gunn, 25-year-old Georgetowk University dental student, of Thirty-seventh street near T street northwest, vas released by police at the Second/Precinct station last night on $500 md after he was arrested yesterday 4nd charges with defacing, stealing, &nd destroying property of the Metropolitan Police Department. He will be arraigned in Police Count this morning: The student, was arrested by Police- men J. P. Norris and W. W..Whitti- more, who said that he had collided with a bi gene police car, breaking a powerf riot light, tearing out the ignition wiring system on the automo- bile, and taking an official tag after smashing it off the machine. The polfeemen said that the dam- age was done when they parked their car. on Fourteenth street near M street northwest shortly after mid- night Thursday morning, when they were investigating a complaint. They were told By bystanders, they said, that a man entered @ roadster parked immediately behind the policé car and crashed into their car when he at- tempted to start the machine. Gunn was said to have admitted taking the articles from the police car and dismantling it when he was arrested in a Classroom of the dental school on Reservoir road northwest. The police arrested him in the pres- ence of nearly a hundred of his fel- low students after tracing him through license numbers on his car. WHISKERS HOLDING From Death Sen- tence Based on Shave in Alleged Murder. GO TO SUPREME COURT Special to The Washington Post. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7.—One Negro's appealing to the Supreme Court from death sentences imposed for murder in New Hanover County. The other doomed Negro is George murder of John Brown, white store- keeper, of Wilmington, last June 4. contending that Sterling’s whiskers provide a reversible error on the part of Judge E. H. Cranmer, who tried the case in New Hanover Superior Court. The question raised was: “Did the lower court commit re- versible error in admitting over de- of a nonexpert witness on a material issue, to wit: That one of the de- fendants appeared to him “as the face of a man who had taken a hasty shave with a dull razor in cold water.” The question is pertinent to the ex- tent that two lives may depend on it. The only eyewitness to the murder CONTRACTS AWARDED Bids to Be Advertised for Thee School Projects of $362,000. Speeding up the municipal develop- ment.program in order to provide jobs for relief of the unemployed, the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday ap- proved immediate construction work amounting to more than $500,000. Of this total, about $362,000 is to be spent for erection of three new school projects, $124,000 on eight sewer jobs, and $15,000 for purchase of land for reconstruction of the Monroe stret viaduct over the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Commissioners instructed Ro- land M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engineer department, to advertise at once for bids for construction of the three school jobs, which will include the Horace Mann School, one as yet unnamed at Northampton street and Broad Branch road, and the third a new athletic field for Western High School. Por the Horace Mann School there remains available an unalloted bal- ance of $135,669.83. of which the Commissioners estimate the actual cost of the new building will use up about $132,500. This building is to located om the south side of Newark street, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets northwest. Other Two School Job Costs. The estimated cost of the North- hampton street school is likewise $132,500, for which an unallotted bal- ance of $135,670.11 is available. The Commissioners approved expenditure of the entire unallotted balance of $96,867.66 for the Western High field. The land*purchased for the railroad viaduct is a plot of approximately 11,107 square feet at 3900 Ninth street northwest, bought from its ae through R. Marbury Stamp A contract was awarded to W. A. Pate, jjr.. for construction of the Rhode Island avenue replacement sewer, between Fourteenth and Fif- @enth streets northwest, the total estimated cost of the work being $5,123.23, covering materials, inspec- tion and repaving in addition to the contractor’s bid of $3,156.20. Mr. Pate also was awarded a. $1.,- 963.50~ Gontract for construction ‘of the new Grant street service sewer between Forty-second and Forty- fourth streets northeast, the total cost of which is estimated at $2,446.17. including materials, inspection and repaving. $91,795 Sewer Project. Contract for the Blagden avenue stormwater sewer, in the vicinity of Blagden avenue and Sixteenth street, was let to the Peter d'Adamo Con- struction Co. for $85,980.54, making the total estimated cost of this job $91,795.54. Two sewer contracts also were awarded to the Warren F. Brenzier Co. One for $1,855 calls for construc- tion of a replacement sewer on M street between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets, the total estimated cost of which is placed at $2,775.77 The other award was on a $6,553 bid for construction of the Thirteenth street. and Riggs road replacement sewers, in the vicinity of Thirteenth street and Riggs road northwest, the total estimated cost being $8,796.36. The Corson & Gruman Co., which whiskers hold the fate of two men | Mrs. Elizabeth Shoemaker, 60 years old, of 4850 Forty-second street north- has done considerable wor for the |Highway Department hertofore but none for the Sanitary Department, re- | ceived a contract for $2,503.37 for ) constr IVES OF TWO MEN |ed a contract for $3,292 for construc- t tion of a service swer in the vicinity of Linwodd place and Fifty- sixth streets northeast, the total esti- mated cost being $3,109.63. To the M); Cain Co., Inc., was award- tion of a replacement sewer in the vicinity of Seventh and G streets southwest, the total cost being esti- mated at $4,343.87. The eighth and last sewer contract went to the J. B. McCrary Co., which bid $6,002.30 for construction of a combined-system sewer in Thirtieth street northwest between O and @ streets, the total estimated cost of this job being $6,291.15. Woman, 60, Is Struck By Car; Badly Injured ; west, is in a serious condition at Georgetown Hospital after | northwest yesterday at noon. She sustained several broken ribs, a lacer- Davis, convicted with Sterling for the | ated scalp and a possible fracture of | the skull. William N. MacDonald, 23, living in Bethesda, Md., the driver of the car The ‘doomed men's attorneys are | which struck the woman, was arrestec| by Fourteenth Precinct police and charged with reckless driving, but was ‘later released to appear Court this morning. in Police — | Mrs. Lillian Bawie Dies. fendant’s objection opinion evidence | Mrs. Lillian W. Bowie, 57 years old, of 4124 Eighth street northwest, Who had been in ill health, according to police, died suddenly yesterday after- noon before a physician could be summoned by relatives. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of death from natural causes. | IN MERIT, AIDS AVER Policy Adopted by Rover’s Assistants Necessitates Proper Complaint. Washington its one of the Nation’s most law-abiding cities, or else one Of the best-policed cities. \° This was revealed last night when Police Court records, released to the public, showed that, Guring the last two years, major crimes in the Dis- trict of Columbia have declined at least 40 per cent. While numbers of persons have been arfested and charged with of- fenses which come under the United States branch of Police Court, only 6,445 such cases have been subject to 10,405 and 9,888 for the first ten months of 1928 and 1929, respectively. Attaches of the Police Court say that the decline is entirely due to the fact that Assistant United States At- David A. Hart, chief prose- cutor in Police Court, and Assistant United States Attorney John R. Fitz- patrick, one of his chief aids, have decided that many cases brought into the United States branch of the court lack merit. New Policy Explained. Mr, Hart explained that under a new policy warrants are issued in Police Court, from the United States attorney's office, only where there is corroborative evidence to support the complaint. Mr. Fitzpatrick declared that at least fivé-sixths of the persons who seek rrants are refused. He point- ed out"that even one-third of the po- lice who seek warrants are denied. The new policy, according to Mr. Hart and Mr. Fitzpatrick, has result- ed in a higher percentage of convic- tions. This is true not only in the general run of cases, but in liquor cases as well, it was said. Mr. Hart inted out that there has been no falling off in liquor cases, showing figures to prove that so far this year 1,401 prohibition cases have been admitted by his office compared with 1,281 during the same period of 1929. Statement by Fitzpatrick. One of the principal reasons for the decline pointed out by Mr. Pitz- patrick, who is in charge of other eases, is that the disorderly house section of the code is not beilmg 60 flagrantly violated. Figures show that so far this year there have been only 85 such cases, compared with 293 and 323 for corresponding pe- riods of 1929 and 1928, respectively. Mr. Fitzpatrick stated he now issues such warrants only when there is concrete proof of violations. Mr. Hart pointed out that more than 300 casés involving the prohibi- tion act have been disposed of dur- ing the past month. He also stressed that while his docket showed 681 cases in July. the present docket shows only 9 cases which antedate October 1. Mr. Fitzpatrick also announced that —— the past month his office disposed of 465 cases. and that only 77 were carried over to the November term. being The whiskers are Lancey Sterling's | kpocked down by an autoniobile at and so is one of the lives at stake. | Wisconsin avenue and Ellicott street Barber Is Chosen For Power Survey Selection of Expert at $50 Per Day Approved by Commissioners. Appointment of Earl H. Barber to conduct a survey of power needs of the District Government was ap- proved yesterday by the District Com- missioners. Mr. Barber was recom- mended by Maj. D. A. Davison, as- sistant engineer commissioner. He will be paid $50 a day. The power survey was directed to be made by Congress at its last ses- sion and an appropriation of $25,000 was provided to defray the expenses. Its purpose is to determine the needs of the Government for electric power and the fairness of the present rate. The Government now buys its power from the Potomac Electric Power Co. at a rate which was fixed by law sev- eral years ago. Mr. Barber has been connected with the Massachusetts Public Utilities Commission. He is expected to be- gin the work in the near future. : Miss Hazelle Ross Dies At Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 7.—Miss Hazelle Ross, youngest daughter of J. G. Ross, died yesterday at a local sanitarium after an extended iliness. The funeral was held at 2:30 o’cicck this afternoon from the Presbytc- rian Church, the service being con- ducted by the Rev. Dwight M. Chal- mers. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Miss Ross was a native of this city and a graduate of the Lane High School. After receiving her di- ploma, she taught school for sev- eral years, until her health failed. Besides her father, she is survived by the following brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Louis Smith, of Athens, Ga.: Burks Ross, of Detroit, Mich.; Jack Ross, of Harrisonburg, Va.; Miss Mary E. Ross, Mrs. J. Z. Collins, Wen- dell Ross and James Ross, all of this city. : ge 3 i ait i eouch for the night , ® ’ — —— to arraignment this year as compared | go} Floyd Gibbons hadn't thought there was any such salary as $5,000 a week, wasn’t being enlivened most of the time by disputes over outside aerials. . > * 7. T was the era when the child pianist got a break around the house, when father could occa- sionally. hold the family interest by | doing a new card trick and when mother could break into “Just a Song at Twilight” without arousing any bitterness. . - * * Ten years and we have become 4a Nation of dial twisters. The loud has become a symbol of American life. Our slogan is “Kindly stand by for your local announcer!” 7 7 7 ” Every other doorway has a sign “Radio Supplies,” over it, four out of Re 9 — — ats See n —J fee eo the . hig * e of v ; ‘ * * te 8 mS PP, ¥ eg he eke ot * Ss — . —— — St ger oe What’s become of the old-fashioned | de- CAPITAL NAN FOUND YING WACK CREE Business Official Says He Fainted While Fording Stream in Auto. $70 IN PURSE IS MISSING Roland S. Reutilinger. 41 years. old, who was found in Rock Creek early yesterday morning, is in. Georgetown Hospital suffering from exposure. Mr. Reutlinger is vice president and treasurer of the Hessick . Automatic Stoker Co. ~ He was found by Julian Smith, 25 years old, of 4601 Forty-seventh street northwest, and his brother, Aitche- son, who saw Reutlinger lying in the creek at the ford near Branch roed and Blagden avenue northwest. His automobile was near by. Mr. Feutlinger told Detective Sergt. H. E. Brodie that a faintness over- came him as he war driving through the ford. For several weeks he has had a cold, he said, and he believed that this caused a weak spell. He had arrived at the Washington Airport from Phil- \ adelphia about 8 o’clock last night and went to Union Station. where he had parked his automobile the night before. He did not know whether he had lost $70 which was missing from nis clothing. When found his empty wallet was in his pocket. None of his jewelry was missing. . He was en route to his home at 4701 Connecticut avenue when .the weakness Overcame him. Motorist Expires After Driving Car Miner J. Benjamin Seized With Illness While in Machine. Seized by a sudden attack of ill- ness while driving his automobile on Q street near Tenth street northwest, yesterday afternoon, Miner J. Benja- min, 45 years old, 1104 Trinidad ave- nue northeast, slumped unconscious in the seat and died an hour later at Garfield Hospital. The exact cause of his death had not been determined by physicians last night. Police who investigated the case re- ported that Mr. Benjamin earlier in the day had had a tooth extracted at one of the city’s clinics, while on several occasions recently he had been treated by a physician for ind tion. Whether or not these ailments had anything to do with his death, the report did not state. Mr. Banjamin’s condition was no- ticed by Henry M. Dye,-of Arlington, Va., as he drove past the former’s ma- chine. He removed the ailing man to the hospital in his car. TO PRODUCE NOUN Rarest of Metals Has Nearly Ten Times the Value of Platinum. POUND IS WORTH $7,000 Cleveland, Nov. 7 (AP.). — The world’s first pound of indium, one of the rarest of metals, has been made here. It is worth $7,000—hearly ten times the value of platinum. — ree Indium is a white, lustrous metal, very soft and ductile. slightly heavier than ginc, and it can be melted with a match. ms Theré have been fo uses for in- dium, because hitherto it was a laboratory curiosity, so expensive that it was scarcely, worth experiment. Used for Experiments. Discovety at the Grasséili ‘Chemical Co. of a method of getting it elec- trically’ puts the metal within regch of experiment. : rey The indium is obtai by elec- tro.ysis, whereby a current runs through a. solution containing in- dium causes it to’ segregate and de- posit. Success depends upon very ac- curate temperature trols and use of the proper kinds electrodes. Whether this discovery will unlock nature’s storehouse of indium, ac- cording to a report to the American Electro-Chemical Society by Dr. L. R. Westbrook, depends on whether its uses prove important enough to justi- fy the price, * Westbrook believes oommereiel uses will be discovered, and says: “Like many Other rare metals which only a few years ago were mere laboratory or scientific curiosities, and which to- day have a definite field of useful- ness, indium undoubtedly has a defi- nite field of application.” Patented in Britain. There already is a British patent jury to condemn 349, bounded by ‘Tenth, Cc ts and Pennsy! i! E ie yes J ~ i * he former. Theodore L. Weed, Through president of the F. . Smith , the Smith Selling panies admit indictment against for- . the two com- Jury to Condemn Land 3 ‘Is Sworn'In by Court The emn land in square and covering its use as @ bearing metal. | ¢rt It bas been mixed with another metal, gallium, to produce an. alloy for fused quartz thermometers meas- uring temperatures up to about 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. The first pound of indium came from many carloads of crude ores. Dr. Westbrook says it is rather widely distributed in minute amounts fm the majority of gine blends, in some tin ores, pyrites, siderites and tungsten. Capital Student Honored. Emeline Hill, of 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. .was one of five bridge, Mass. bership in Phi honorary fraterni School here. Prodigal Youth Convinced High School Is Not So Bad — The law of double Double Jeopardy Law Saves Unmuzzled Dog ‘ a twe Anthony avenue — Given, in dismissing case, “neither man nor dog can be. * jeopardy on two different ons,” te ties im with Eastern trunk was Brown's sister, Georgiana. She rg said.a tall Negro with a heavy beard shot her brother and that he was ac- companied by a short Negro. Later Miss Brown identified Sterling, with- BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. eee » Zhe Thompson Co. was first on the Great Lakes with airplanes, estab- | ] its Detroit-Cleveland route in Amphibians have been To Be Lengthened Joseph Hallett, 17, Who Disappeared More Than Year Ago Returns to Mother, Unexpectedly, Saying Gianning. » University, Va.. an Rev. company uses Cyclone- Keystone Loening, flying from Detroit to Cleveland in 55 tes ‘Kohler Co. established its Lake route in September, 1929. Keystone Leen amphibians, with wrikne Cyclones. Milwaukee and Grand Rapids _. pleies pull up within a few hundred Meet ef connecting trains. — “Kettle Blaze Causes Alarm. A burning tar kettle on the roof of Will Extend on Fourteenth Street, From Fairmont to Meridian Place. “Santa Claus Lane,” on Fourteenth street northwest, will be two blocks longer this year than it was last year, according to a decision reached by the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association yesterday at a tuncheon meeting. The lane will extend from Fairmont street to Meridian place, instead of out whiskers, as the tall man and Davis as the other. At the trial Sterling produced evi- dence that he had been shaved by a barber shortly before the time of the murder and that at the time of the killing he was on his way to an illicit still near Wilmington. The defendant's attorneys contend the evidence about the whiskers was inferential enough to “conjure up in the minds of the jurors a picture of, the defendant Sterling frantically shaving off the earmarks of his guilt and glancing fearfully around and be- Hyman a Kathryn Chester. girl, —8** oil ond, Hs Vaiietis’ ser William W. a he Harry R. @ a 5B. v LICENSED TO MARRY. Byron P. Harrison. ir., 22. a Mary L. Dorroh, 23. The Riv, J. C. er. 20° “ne Rev. GR Aleuander. ew ae ot Warners w. Williams, 22. The Rev. GG. “Johnson. Lena E. W. Hall, 5. Black, 26, Croget, Va. The iges. _ DEATHS REPORTED. Cora EB. Moran, 73 yre., 833 Marietta Place nw. Cha E. Trainor, 62 yrs.. 227 Up- * wd. Vonderheide, 58 yrs., 2001 ©. Allpress. 56 ¥rs., 2920 Por- ter vw. . 8. Zirkle, 35 yrs., Tuberculosis Hos- alter S. Thornton, 21 yrs., 1820 Cher- He Is Ready to Resume Studies. Reappearing yesterday as unexpect- ee Pee ae that ‘sehoo! ma such 8 7 Meet:ng—Seventh Div: afternoon —* — — — at | Today’s Happenings | J — J e —— St ee AS vy. & Dis building last night caused ie alarm.to be turned in, four en- | and two trucks responding, to- © with Fire Chief George 8. Wat- was no damage. The tar being used in repairing the just to Monroe street, as it did last AE eieser, 10,700. Prov. Moen , PO OFF finger Hos- ah Conyers, 26 yrs-> 2088, Pomeroy | NOharies Washington, 3 months, Gallin- hind him in the process.” The attorneys also claim reversible error for Judge Cranmer’s failure to committee, appointed by B. A. Levia- | define robbery and felony in his ten, president of the Business Men’s| charge om preconcert. There was no tion, ‘with William F. Dismer | evidence that Davis wes guilty other | as genera) than as an accomplice. * | y. Plans are in charge of a general a Sr mi, na pope © wie , * Lad ã