The Washington Post
November 11, 1930

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a i y ow Sr. 4 M Aah oP kien oe — — a edie Re: * — e om 3 t . — a * — eg : z 7. be = te #5 eS ° > => —— — ss 3 — — — > 3 ieee ee re — — T * * — 1% — ae" J Pt ERP NM OF GIN ee ORI te . Pm ; - Adie Mat pee ee lata mae risk * ioe RE ee ee Se ee ee ae . ye oe — RATED ARS ae ib ee J Nae t 1 Rt Fe : p ae +4: 4 * FE OR JIGHER LIVING STANDARDS _ Prohibition in ‘the Senate Butts Begins His Story How He Trapped Man in Green Hat Placed in Stationery Ir #563 | Room by Curtis to Check on Rum. im sities ae thay Wanbaed sad the orphaned achi br men mi ec os propert: the crushing debts and taxation and the hu- man misery e time which will be projected i ‘the distant future, reveal what a crime it was to Proposal . to Cooperate| [7 May Apply Only to ‘Short Séssion. ADDED STRENGTH OF MINORITY YEAR OFF | |President’s Address. — Convention Here ls Broadcast. 5 ELECTION — BY DAVID LAWRENCE Chief Executive Tell Delegates Demand — "4 a Cheapens Cost. eo t ,Such a catastrophe to envelop ‘the Jworld. No nation | sgh pee on | any gain it “mut be aotight for in spir- _ Even those. appear to be diminishing, The . e fervor of that day has suffered a relapse. J——— country | is too much disposition: inthe world to » avoid x all the different kinds of national obliga- tions here and abroad imposed by the r. - People ' should that they can not be av In some way they will have to be discharged. . The hationé. can only recover from the war by a continuous exhibition. of the spirit of sacrifice which those terrible times pro-. duced. Unless the increased moral power then created ed the war will be & total loss. — os ‘ bitiah — : ce T0 STAGE PS et J Solder ‘ and Give Address. | FOLLOWERS. 70 PAY © — TO, WILSON Be Closed — —— Balls at — motels, —. Y No Indication. Rivals of G. 0. P. Will:End Farm Relief, Tariff Fights, EXTRA. MEETING NOT LIKELY-UNDER PLAN pe — Authorities, He Avers. Were Ready to Go Limit in Case. é Employment of Batts Right, Curtis Asserts (Associated Press.) Vice President Curtis said yesterday that his part in the étationing of an undercover prohibition agent in the Senate Office Building several months ago was a minor one, but he thought “the right thing was a s Rye 42 : 1 oe 2 * * J Watched Operations of Cassiday for Four Months, He Says. + ‘ & Left Bank Job to Accept Prohibition Post at $180 Monthly. — l | ‘sa ; Promise Also Insures Help for Hoover on Economic is "040 —D Relief Measures. Police of Four Jurisdictions Refuse Highway Bridge ‘Responsibility. vicriM STARTS. INQUIRY ‘That strip of the Washington-Rich- mond highway from the south end of High way Bridge: t0::tne Pennsylvania FE ay ae 4 5 Leading to Mass — yes Editor’s Note: This is the first tion, —— Tate . of @ series of articles by Rogers Butts, the prohibition agent, who spent four months in the office buildin} of the United States Sen- ate, by order of Vice President Curtis, spying on bootleg liquor purchases on Capitol Hill. Young Butts trapped George L. Cassidy, “The Man in the Green Hat,” and caused the seizure of his bootleg customer list, which was filed with Federal authorities. Special Agent Butts told the de- tails of his story when assured he was under no obligation to the Federal Government to withhold the truth regarding his experiences from the public. By ROGER BUTTS. On Saturday, December 14, I reported to the headquarters of the U..8. Prohibition Bureau in the. Treasury Department at Wash- ington. emd received the assign- ment to go after the bootleggers im the Senate Office Bullding.. 4 The following Monday I went to arent as an-employee in the Sen- ate stationery room, where Vice President Curtis had arratiged in advance to place me. My real FOURTH PLANE LOST TA HUNT FOR OTHERS Eleven Men Are Now Missing I worked every day for four months in the. stationery room, reporting regularly to the bureau, and checking up every day on the movements of George L. Cassidy. “The Man in the Green Hat." The Prohibition Bureau had proof that Cassiday had been sell- ing liquor for years on Capitol Hill to senators, congressmen aud their secretaries. My instructions from the bureau were to watch his operations closely and to try to trap him into a sale at the Senate Office Building. Last August I left the prohibi- tion service after receiving the best of recommendations from my uperior officers in the bureau f am only telling my story now be- cause Vice President Curtis and Commissioner Doran have stated a prohibition agent was placed in the Senate Office Buildingyat the last session, 4nd I believe the pub- lic. is entitled to Know)the facts of what I saw and did there, More- — ee FP nave been tiformed.« pro- }Job until late in the session was | hibition ageut, like any other pub- that. of an “under cover” agent | lic officer, fs under no obligation for the Prohibition Bureau. Continued on Page 7, Column 2 Monmain Death Curve DOHENY OIL LEAGES VALIDATED BY COURT Special to The Washington Post. 660 Acres in Elk Hills Naval By CARLISLE BARGERON. So much confusion has been caused by the now famous cooperation state- ment of the seven Democratic leaders that some responsible persons in both the Democratic and Republican camps were inclined yesterday to wonder }whether cooperation 1s possible be- tween any two minds, not to mention two political parties. Almost ‘a8 many - interpretations have been placed on the statement as there were words in it. In some quarters it was taken as a meaning- leas political gesture, in others as a coalition of the two major parties plage sa pe lic duration of the emergency, sherk — —*& per- | 7 7 n stilll others, an abandonment provide sources core — * ot Democratic policies. ‘ This last phase was disturbing to —X some prominent Democrats on Capitol Hill, and emiong them was resentment 2x8 the statement was issued. There - CQumtlesss rumors about the — a te slaemeae and bre it Capper Measure, Propbsing 12 Per Cent Interest, to Be Introduced, QUICK ACTION UNLIKELY Micah ‘hai cach e, Yae ahd under government supervision, may deal the deathbiow to the loan made that a bootleggéer. was using the Senate Office Build. ing,’ Mr. Cartis said. “I was told about it and said iI thought the thing te do, if he was violating the law, Was to catch him. My opinion was asked about placing him in the building and I also said I thought that was all right if it was absolutely necessary to stop the law violations.” Mr. Curtis said he did not sign an order to place the agent in the building. — “I had no authority to sign that order,” he added, “but 1 did say that if he was selling liquor in the Senate Office Building something should be done to stop it, and I haven't | changed my mind. 1 did not know when the; agent’ was placed. in the building, nor when he jeft.” cast over a network of the National pitt dg a heard David Lawrence, a: F have their increased — in either House or Senate until Decem- "| ber, 1931, more than 4 year away. It did, not attempt, and does not in-? tend, 4t.-was explained, to commit ‘| the’ Democratic party to any pro- ‘| Cedure at that tfine. . This pfécedure will be shaped up Cumberland, Md., Nov, 10-— The State Roads Commission is removing what is known as “Death Curve” on the National Highway at Sand Spring. at the foot of Gavage Mountain, nea! — * — — “2 after two ones of observed at i o'clock, the pits ẽ BIL etl Te ‘ i 22. ) — J — approxied by the District of Columbia interest This interest rateds in marked con- trast to that, authorized in the ao · galled Bowman bill, introddced at the last session of Congress and sponsored by the. Russell Sage Foundation as a measure deigned to induce exten- vided for q maximum interest rate of developed considerable opposition to it, its critics protesting that results of its enactment into law would be as bad as conditions were before Con- t | gress undertook to put the loan shark out of business several years ago. The Bowman . measure, however, may bave a material effect on the Capper credit union bill. Former —— — jon of the small loan business in the | | National Capital. That measure pro- without giving any names or explans- tion, : Mrs. Libby was slightly injured, and decided to notify the. police of the line, and after some Gebate suggested that it was @ matter for the Arling- ton County, Va., authorities. They, however, apparently couldn’t see it ‘that way, and finally told, Mrs. ‘Libby ‘Continnsd.ok Paget, Columa® Fadietment Gordon Banned |. Like One of His, Brief Says Government Cites Writ Drawn by Justice When Dis: : triet Attorney in Fighting His Action in An odd stete of affairs is brought — a _| Jacobs with violation of the prohibi- ‘tion law was drawn ip practically the samé verbiage and sparse length as a sounded _ at that time by the responsible lead- ers in the light of conditions at, that No .question is involved of the abandofiment of the Democrats’ fight Neither is there any promise that these two fights will be préssed in the December, 1931,. séssion. The statement wag written in the Centinued on Page 7, Column 1. in British Columbia Air Expeditions. NORTHWEST IS AROUSED Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10 (AP.)— Bieven men and four airplanes were missing in Northern British Columbia today as an afoused Northwest planned @ concerted air search of the wilderness district. The story of the ill-fated filers is Continued on Page 8, Column 1. Former Envoys Hold American Ills j Internal | Houghton aid Schurman Tell Goodwill Congress of Menace to Peace; Canadian Diplomat and Shortwell Also Address Capital Parley. Ah admonition to America to look id within iteelf for the anhewer to the question of its peace with the world last night by two former at a banquet closing the first session of the three-day Goodwill Congress of the World Alliance for | Intermational Priendship at the Wil- Mr. Houghton last night declared that if America really desires a more Gurable peace, “it behooves us, each of us, to pay a little less attention to the dangers which apparently threat- @n us from without and» little more if] af : : as Justice Florence E. Allen, of the Ohio Supreme Cogrt, trated the course and fortunes of antiwar treaties and strongly advocated American entrance into the World Court. To make the Briand-Kellogg Treaty “a force in the world,” she advocated erection and perfection of "| permanent machinery for adjudica- tion and settlement ‘of controversy, enactment of further international law, and scrupulous observance of the second covenant of the pact by all sigantory antions. Arthur Meighén, former prime min- ister of Canadas, declared that the only substitute for competitive arma- ments consists In a universal associa- tion of mations, including the United States, “within which means will be found to define and. identify a guilty power and hold that power in fre- straint.” ) Col. Raymond Robins, of Fiorida, advocating early universal reduction of armaments and entry of the United States into the World Court. “It is idie to talk about outlawing war,” he said. “If we do not organize means for pacific settiement of questions that arise among nations of the world.” The first diy of the congress saw formal discussions looking toward ef- fective coordination of agencies through which attainment of world peace might become a reality. Deciaring that disarmament, of it- Continued on Page 2, Column 4. the .western suburbs of Prostburg. Scores of accidents have occurred at this point with a number of fatalities. Last September a large bus, occupied by Negroes returning to Philadgiphia from « lodge convention at St. Louis, overturned at this — S one — being killed and a number HIT AND RUN ca S FATAL TO WOMAN Mrs. Heinie Weiss, Dragged 100 Feet by Speeding Car in Virginia. DIES LATER IN HOSPITAL Literally lifted from the grasp of her husband and dragged 100 feet by @ speeding automobile which did not stop after the accident, Mrs. Hernie B. Weiss, &7 years old, 1907 Nichols Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Reserve Among Richest Potential Sources. VALUED AT $29,000,000 Los Angéles, Nov. 10 (AP.)--The leases negotiated by Edward L.' Do- heny, ofl magnate, for the Pan-Amer- ican Western ¢Ptroleum Co. to 660 acres of of] lands in the Elk Hills Naval Reserve, No. 1, were held valid and free of fraud in a decision today by Federal Judge Frank H. Norcross, of Nevada. © The judgment was the outcome of the civil sult instituted by the Fed- eral Government against the company on grounds of alleged fraud last win- ter. The’ suit wate one of the last of the long line of court actions be- gun after the disclosure of the oil scandals of the Harding sdministra- tion. By the decision, © leases, Bow controlled by the Richfield Oil Co. of California through purchases of the Doheny interests, remain undisturbed | and give Richfield the right to explo- Continued on Page 5, Column 1 Mayor’s Parade Elephants Charge at London Crowd\; Dummy Lion on Float Enrages Huge Beasts Demolish It and Turn on Spectators; . None Seriously Hurt. Lendon, Nov. 10 (AP.).—Three frightened elephants stole the “Lord Mayor's Show” today as they caught sight of a make-believe lion in the ahead of them and charged into the crowd which thronged the Thames embankment. Fifty specta- tors were pretty badly jostied as those at the curb sought safety. It was the most gorgeous parade im years and not the least colorful spectaciec in the parade was Sir Phene Neal himself, the new Lord Mayor of London, in the ornate carriage which has carried his predecessors to their inaugurations for generations. The elephants, in « tableau repre- senting India, plodded along behind a group of Kings College students who carried « model lon as their mascot. Suddenly the elephants’ leader saw the traditional jungle enemy and rushed toward it, tram= peting. The great beast seized the. lien his trunk 4s the and dashed it to the pa — + Surrounding

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T ¥ Bs ue + —* berterence of Government. F 4 — 9 * — J ~~ ~o ah a on im more . seriou baad wee : * —* houties of ‘ ljee is ‘the essen ORS 7 a a F . =6ine — BR LES 79 Ors MEAD *9 — etl * v 9 . De aati WU wee a s+ — SNS -. ; oe eS =? OE EN ae “met oda have ‘ ine } ey" => ee eh eae 2 * — tae 1 — — J (a J — : . ae te ⸗ ” 8 a A ™ * 5 « * importance of the position which Sugh which he advertises must see o it that the destre you create is sat- fied by the article recommended. \ “The good will of the public toward , the 1 . Or the serv- of sound adver- ng-——-for no business succeeds wpon sale of an article once. And to tain this confidence of the pub- you and the medium which you tronizé -have an interést that thers do not violate confidence and —— the whole of ad- Responsibility Recognized. } ' “You have recognized that responsi- ity. The Better Business Doreau the vigilance agencies which you + set up to safeguard the general putation of advertising are not only und ethics but sound business. In policing of your own business you contributing soundly to self-gov- Ht by curing abuse without the I wish Success im your convention and i purposes for which you-are as- his interpretation of the con- mal elections in térms of cmpr- t business, wt Lawrence asserted t both political parties are equally | in developing for this .@ Teturn of prosperity, and therefore nothing will be lent’ to in- jure legitimate business. He declared that the leacers of the two major parties are. bound to sub- mit legislative programs which will command the support of their respec- tive groups.. Fro all practical pur- poses, he asserted, the election of last Tuesday amounted to a tie in both Congress. eliminating the small number in . Mr. Lawrence said, who might be termed radical, there re- main in both houses a vast number of nonradicals—which is more than enough to prevent passage of any legislation that. would be injurious to the course of American business. Mentions Veto Power. Even though there should be a dif- is audience that the Chief Executive holds a veto power, and supplemented this declaration with the reminder that In ten years not a single piece of legislation which might be con- sidered harmfu] to American business oe passed over the’ presidential) Tn the opinion of Mr. Lawrence, Republicans and Democrats are just the same under the skin. On the premise that the public rightly or | wrongly blames the party in power for depressions, he concluded that the rivalry of the hour is, therefore, a challenge which party can do more to bring the country back to normal eco- nomic conditions. ° In his recollection there Was never a time when the partisan spirit sub- sidéd eo quickly as after the elections last week. The announcement of the / leaders of both parties that they de- sire an era of cooperation suggests to him that the leaders of both parties Want the Government to function smoothly and constructively in this period of great emergency, a crisis 7 J J J Su — — « ete Euperaiieled in world history.” ‘fees Mandate for Recovery. Then swinging from a negative con- ideration of the interpretation of the lections to~the other extreme, he | Geclared that if the country spoke | ny mandate, it was a word to legis- eors to assist in organizing America » ‘for the recovery process. > 3) Discussing proposed legislation that ’ Bring again economic stability, | Mr. Lawrence averred there are indus- fries which wiil look forward to relief | wpnly through revision of laws that | lll promote consolidation of units. | ere are constructive steps that will | proposed, he added, to give indus- my @8 well as agriculture an oppor- | manity to adjust itself to new condi- | mons and new markets. | . ’ | iFirst Step in'Their Program). * alan is nee ie me * Bs OE ‘ee — gee il Be Campaign of Education. * — —— tet ‘ Tae Pa by F - > é ? - , — 4 a J iN “ | ewe OA, U9: ghia TREY RR He ae + © ny * * 7 FESS OUTLINES PLAN (Associated Press.) Drys ate mobilizing on Capitol Hill | for the prospective prohibition battle in Congress and the first step in their contemplated program is a national educational campaign. Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, a staunch prohi-j bitionist, sounded the call yesterday for the educational drive and he em- phasized as hé did so that it must be conductéd by a reorganized prohibi- tion staff. a Senator Fess indicated that the drys are going to build over their organi- zation. There is an indication, also that the work will not be left to the Antisaloon League, which has shouldered the political activity of the dry cause for so many years. Salvation of the eighteenth amend- ment is th@ one banner under which all the prohibitioniste are united They easily have the votes in Congress now to sustain that. Holds Amendment Is Safe. “The people will never stand for the return of thé saloon,” said Sena- tor Fess, “nor will they give up the eighteenth amendment. We need ‘4 national campaign for education.” The stand by Fess was interpreted by some as a Warning that any move made by the Republican party against the eighteenth amendment in the 1932 presidential campaign would bring a split in the party. Fess is chairman of the Republican national committee. : Senator Fess, however, conceded that the increased penalties recently imposed for liquor violators had failed to be of the benefit he had hoped. Commission Support’ Waited. “The bootlegger is without char- acter and doesn’t mind going to jail to be supported by the public,” com- mented the Ohioan. “We are filling the jails, but I am afraid that is not the necessary deterrent.” Like Congress iteelf, however, the prohibition question and what those on Capitol Hill will do about it are enigmas that only the future can solve. Most of those members now in Washington are withholding the formulation of plans until the Presi- dent’s Law Enforcement Commission completes its report, which may come about the first of the year. Heflin Lays Fraud Charge Before Nye| Defeated Senator Alleges Election Probe Will Uphold Him. (Associated Press.) Senator Mefiln (Democfat),» Ala- bama, yesterday laid charges of fraud /in the Alabama election before Chair- man Nye, of ‘the Senate campaign funds investigating committee. Mr. Nye told Mr. Heflin that he would present the charges to the full committee when it meets In Denver Thursday, and a decision made later. Mr. Heflin, running as an independ- ent Democrat, was beaten by John ‘H. Bankhead, Democrat. Mr. Heflin said that he was sure that at least 75,000 votes had been taken from him by “skulldggery.” He said that thousands of votes By Republicans weer thrown out con- trary to law, and that there had been 4 ‘ , a Underlying all of the discussions of | widespread intimidation of his sup v 7 J ‘@he elections, Mr. Lawrence observed porters. He said that one instance of f (Spgisiative branch of the Government a ~t ‘oy Graham nie . _*? al ‘Bvidences that both of the politica/ les recognize the gravity of the that lies ahead, and that “we h look to the future with confidence qd assurance, feeling that the spirit ‘#t American patriotism is rising above y and above individualism.” President Stays to Hear. 1s, “GSome day,” Mr. Lawrence conclud- a. “we will look back upon the elec- ons of 1930 and say that neither party was granted control of the mor the very good reason that the “sHation expected equal performance , both.” a ; Contrary to his custom, President —moover remained to hear the next gaddress on the program, which was ‘wehat of Mr. Lawrence. At the con- Slusien of: the adddress the Chief ‘sExecutive. left for the White House. McNamee. announcer for “the National Broadcasting Co., di- cted the broadcasting of the dinner nd meeting, which was held at the / gfonclusion of the first day's business £ : representatives ? the association, which is hold a “Gay session at the Wardman ‘Hotel. "Postage Increase Forecast. An increase“in the rate of first- class mail from 2 cents to 2% cents be. recommended to im the annual report of the ter General on December 1, As- nt Postmaster General Frederic | Tilton told the association yester- hy afternoon. Mr. Tilton analyzed for the the 400 problems con- » fgonting the Postoffice Department — —— * @ find a governmental . “which “was now operate at a business.” 000,000 is attributable to services ie are either foreign to the pri- Objects or otherwise not com- ppneating.” ‘Mr. Tilton said that the only way that the revenue and expenses of the department can be balanced is through an imcrease of rates on first- class mail. ‘ Wants. Cost Distributed. Mr. Tilton. asserted that the char- of thé Postoffice services can laced upOnm.a compensating basis | distributing the cost to the users whole cost,” he said, “should be | those for -whom service is a. and mo part should be Meral fund or in- of levying taxes.” . & member of President's emergency commit- of employment. urged the adver- to use all their loca! influences and leadership to handle the employ- ment problem in their owrmr commu- nities. jMr. Bernays asked that the adver- tisers put slogans ip their advertise- nts to aid employment. such 4s ive a Job to a Worker” and “Or- g to Fight Unemployment.” ‘Wh Business Interest Is Cited. “Business,” he said “can't expect | te to stand up under present tions. Uniess. business § itself ‘to work finding jobs for the un- it must expect a falling off distribution.” ectetary of Commerce Robert P welcomed the advertisers in intended to be | i'this had come to his attention from |Montgomery. where employes of an | industrial concern had been “threat- |ened with dismissal” if they voted for | him The Alabama senator said that he was sure that an investigation by the committeé would disclose that he won the election. | Bethesda Firemen Elect Officials J. Fred Imire Is Named to Head Volunteer Organization. J. Fred Imirie was elected chief of the Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart-+ ment at its annual meeting last night in the fire house. Arthur Oldfield was elected assistant chief and John L. Imirie was elected secrétary and treasurer. Company officers were elected gs fol- lows: No 1 Company, Andrew Pugh, captain; Francis Gloye, lieutenant, and Henry Pugh, sergeant. No. 2 Company. John Murdock, captain; Frank Stone, lieutenant, and Hiram Musgrove, sergeant. No. 3 Company, James Per,. captain; William Tyles, lieutenant, and Burt Heil, sergeant. J. L. Imirie was electéd captain of the rescue squad. John Smith was | elected Neutenant, and George Pugh was elected sergeant. It was report- ed that the ten members of the,reés- | cue squad have passed the standard end advanced courses in first aid of the Américan Red Croés. A smoker followed the election, at which E. C. | Benson, president of the Cabin John | Volunteer Department, and the newly elected officers spoke. | | a brief address Dr Frank M. Sur- | face. assistant director of the Bureau of Foreign ant Domestic Commerce, then discussed every phase of indus- trial distribution | Mr. Lichtenberg, president of the ‘association and vice president of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, dis- cussed the vast field for the elimi- | nation of waste in distribution. Trade Commission Work. The work of the Federal Trade Commission in protecting the public |against fraudulent advertising was explained by William E. Humphrey, a member of the commission. also discussed the progress being made by the commission in the ¢hain-store | inquiry, the progress made in the re- | sale price maintenance investigation |and the policy of the commission’ cn trade practice conferences Today's session will be open only to members of the association. The busi- ness will be devoted to a discussion 4 of distribution problems. W. A. Grove. of the Edison General Electric Appliance Co. and vice presi- dent of the association presided at the afternoon session. Smoker of ‘Pound Cigar Wins Title. Seville, Mov. 10 (A.P.).—Jose Garcia Naranjo was crowned champioen smoker here today. He puffed dili- gently for five hours om a cigar which was 15% inchés long and weighed 1 pound. He | ington. The Right Rev. James £. , Meee ¢ J * * oy * —— ee The late Maj: George Wallis Hamilton was the son of Charles Hamilton, Washington newspaper man. He was born here and was educated at Central High School. On the morning Maj. Hamilton received the “cease firing” order from Gen, Feland he was in command of troops in the vicinity of Bois Flaviers on the Meuse River, near Moulins, which was occupied by the Germans. Maj. Hamilton did ‘hot receive the order until 11:45 a. m. and, becduse of the delay in transmission, it was after noon before some of the American outposts ceased firing. e. | e Note Asked Allied Soldiers 66 . ‘ 99 WhatAre WeFighting¥ or? A yellowed and tatteréd sheet of paper which was dropped from a German airplane on the allied front line at Meuse Argonne, France, on October 18, 1918, is now in the possession of Ernest I. Hernandez, of 526 H street northeast. Bearing information on négotiations for peace between Germany and the United States, these pamphlets, which were scattered by the hundreds, gave the first intimation to many of the soldiers that the end of the World War was near, Following is a facetmile of the text of the paper: —— The German fote: The German Government requests the President of the United States of America to take in hand the restoration of peace, acquaint all belligerent States with this request, and invite them to send plenipotentiaries for the purpose of open- ing negotiations. It accepts the program set forth by the President of the United States in his Message to Congress on January 8, 1918, ‘and in his later pronouncements, especially hie speech of ' September 27, as a basis for peace negotiations. | | With a view to avoiding further bloodshed, the German |Government requests the immediate conclusion of an armis- tice on land and water and in the air. Berlin, October 4, 1918. ’ (Signed) MAX PRINCE OF BADEN, Imperial Chancellor. Wilson's answer: : | Department of State, October 8, 1918. Sir—I have the honour to acknowledge on behalf of the President your Note of October 6 enclosing a communication | from the German Government to the President and I am in- ‘structed by the President to request you to make the follow- ‘ing communication to the Imperial German Chancellor: | “Before making a reply to the request of the Imperial Ger- 'man Government and in order that the reply shall be as ‘candid and straightforward as the momentous interests in- ‘volved require, the President of the-United States deems it necessary to assure himself of the exact meaning of the Note of the Imperial Chancellor. “Does the Imperial Chancellor mean that the Imperial German Government accepts the terms laid down by the President in his address to Congress of the United States on the 8th of January last, and in his subsequent addresses, and -that its object in entering into discussions would be only. to agree upon the practical details and their applications. ‘ThePresident feels bound to say with regard to. the suggestion of an armistice that he does n o t feel at liberty to propose the ce ssationo far ms to the Governments with which the Government of the United States is associated against the Central Powers,so long as the armies of those Powers are upontheir soil “The good faith of any discussion would manifestly depend upon the consent of the Central Powers immediately to with- draw their forces everywhere from the invaded territory. “The President also feels that he ‘is justified in asking whether the Imperial Chancellor is speaking merely for the constituted authorities of the Empire who have so far con- ducted the war. He deems answers to these questions vital from every point of view.” Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my high consid- eration. ROBERT LANSING. 1 Germany’s answer: i The German Government, replying to the questions of the | President of the United States of America declares» The German Government has accepted the terms laid down by the President in his address on the 8th January last, and in his subsequent addresses, as the basis of a lasting peace of justice. Its object in entering into discussions would be only to agree upon practical details of the application of those terms. ’ > The German Government assumes that the Governments with which the Government of the United States is asso- ciated also stand on the ground of President Wilson's pro- nouncements. } The German Government, in agreement with the Austrian-Hungarian Government, declares itself ready to¢ecomply with President Wilson's pr o- posalasforevacuationinordertobring about anarmistice. It leaves it to the President to effect the meeting of a nixed commission which would have to make the necessary arrangements for evacuation. The present German Government, respensible for the peace step, has been formed by negotiations and in agreement with the great majority of the “Reichstag.” 1 by the will of this majority, speaks in the name of the Ger- man Government and of the German people. Berlin, October 12, 1918. (Signed) SOLF, : Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. TE > * J Tow Wilson will be held in front of | delivér an address, and will. preside maculate Conception. Pah od tan = 3 * Rites to Honor Woodrow Wilson. At 3:30 o'clock, in the. Cathedral, rites honoring the memory of Wood- the War President's Tomb, under the | auspices of the Woodtow Wilson Armistice Day Committee. in Wash- Preemman, Bishop of Washington, will at a special service of evensong with prayers “for all those who have laid down their lives in the service of their country.” _. Mrs. Woodrow } members of her family, and Dr, James H. Taylor, Chapel. ' " At the Church of ‘Immaculate Conception, the Rev. cis. J. Hur- ney, who. was chaplain of the U. 8. 8. Charleston during the war, will con- duct high mass at 12:15 o’clock. Vet- at the Interment of the Unknown 6ol- dier will pay their annual tribute at thé tomb. Col. John T, Axton, Crganizations to Visit ‘Tomb. Among humerous organizations which will visit the tomb to. place wreaths are the Veterans of The District public schools will pay Frank W. Ballou and ten represent- atives of the five white h schools in the city; Cadet oF Da Cc. Pol- lock, ranking officer of High School Cadet Corps, will place a wreath on behalf of the Jamaica Plains (N. Y.) High School, in accofdance with « custom established im 1025. Representatives of colored. schools will ce & wreath on the Unknown’s the TWo Balis Planned. « * The day's activities will close. with two armistice balis. Am Legion will celebrate at the Willard Hotel, while the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the Hotel May- flower. oover, Secretary of State Stimson, hook-up of the Columbig ing System. The Stimison, and Pershing addresses will program originating from Y from. 10:30 to 11. o'clock, t sthe three speakers will broadcast from the local studios of the company. The program was arranged by t Military Order of the World War. Germany Ignores Armistice Yearly Never Observed as Day on Which “War Terrors Ceas- ed, Berlin Paper Says. Berlin, Nov.10 (A.P.).—The twelfth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice was expected to pass ul- noticed in Germany tomorrow, as has been the case each year. « | Oratory and commént on the out- come of that momentous day general- ly are reserved for November 9, when the Reich changed from a monarchy to a republic, and to some extent for Busstag, or the day of repentance, 4 The Imperial Chancellor, supported in each of his dealings | Peary movable church observance falling this year on November 19. ‘Tt is a beautiful idea to keep Armistigg Day in America as a day of peace,” said a German spokesman, “but to us it heralded years Of sore trouble and dis- tress ve The Vossische Zeitung tomorrow will print a descriptive story of a typical English Armistice celebra with its two minutes of silence. peper heads it thus: In y, vember 11, on which the onero Armistice terms were imposed us, which later were ¢mbodied in the Treaty of Versailles, has never been observed as a day on which the terrors of war ceased and thé world laid down its arms.” . England Honors . Unknown Soldier Crowds . Visit Cenotaph at Whitehall; Prince Makes Address. London, Nev. 10 (AP.)-—The crowds which stood this afternoon to watch the parade of the “lord mayor's show” paused on the Way home t6- night to pay their own Armisticé Day tribute at the céhotaph in Whitehali and late this evening there was still a long line winding toward the shrine of the nation’s war dead. Not in recent years has there been demonstra — lives” ihe ont est lives,” said, iy 18 Why are we still fighting? ——— lons sent ot the —— P. who 4 participated in the religious exercises |- their tribute through Superintendent} ve of Col. Cha FO i ie ng Rearo —— 4 Addresses to be made by Président tion No. |mend highway to await @ bus running de oT ae ; — | ee mw, , A . ted in ae Fi owe Engineets, rd A. Bethel; the Se Cavalry, contmanded John T. » and the Sixteenth “ve commanded by Capt. ‘ ; ; At the grave, brief services will be conducted by Julian BE. Yates, chief of Chaplains, United States Army. HIT-AND-RUN AUTO CRASH KILLS WOMAN |= Continued from Page 1. avenue southeast, was fatally injured last night about 6:50 o'clock in High- lands, Ca. She died exactly an hour later at Emergency Hospital of a frac- tured skull and internal jnjuris. © ~ Police of Washington, Alexandria and Arlington County, last night had unitéd in a search for a Hudéon coupe, Virginia license plates the first | three numbers of which were 184, be- lieved to have been the automobile which struck Mrs. Weisé. ‘Mrs’ Weiss and her husband, Con- rad H, Weiss, also 57 years old, had|» been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Loulse Burke, in Virginia Highlands! } ⸗ > ae * — a ee - F tte, i > ee be Se a 8 — — eo ———— ——— oh sgh Pe *} ' 3 5 : oe : * . a ‘ x (toy at i e . : ba os SS 74 Ps > ’ v — J Figat be « a " ‘4 . : " % ‘ f * J J — 4 J F oe | 3 ; " : ), oe « 1 7 : 2 — * fos , ’ : , — a & due . Re — te rp s ‘ a He * A . . . X oO ww . : : : re $y ’ . : * a ey — J — i —J ra 7 — .- . : P wil Z 4 a : i - ‘ ; : >| eM Ste ce ~ — a * ’ — ote — J 7 Ne » : Ftp * m6 ; — . : - * 7 ,. ints ++ wet ; —E a oe , é. . Ry : , io ~ x « - > a ed i - * a bo le ee * 3 24* ——— J * t." e ye * he to See} ab ¢ ie, : oe tae Cae ee ae ~ 4 4 . >» a iM - ° “ As * * 7 Re EE FRR EE OOS a eee F 4 - es ~~” — 7 = - ‘ A « * 28 Pes ae x 7 , te 4 ~ —⸗ pee te 2% — J yom fas" * si a oe * * — 8 — > f SI A Rk TOE PE ee OTE. OR lee tae ARE bet! othe 7 EERE I “4 ; yesterday afternoon. About 6:30 ** o'clock they walked down to Frazier avenue and the Washington-Rich- to Washington. glanced down the road leading from Washington to be blinded by -the’ headlights of = rapidly approaching | lHner ‘car. and to pull Mrs: Weiss out of the way He said he started to leap back | ™ ha - | — = * ring or rine. O01 p . — 39— + ate survivors ¥ remain while there is & man oF 8. t needing our help.” : =" Le ~s oa De ” ree Pe > * > ate Ta ⸗ ay et ‘ of ’ * —— —8 Bee eZ * . — ee ‘eh: At . N n > J * 7 - — + ; —* e a . « a y J — 9 J 2 a _ 3 . a ’ * A al . Pd : eek — —— “a, * . . * * 4 . We Sa” 3 Pat af = 4 — are n 22 4 ee re ee van te * é J Be fl 88 1 in ee - & , ms J * = - ast ** * ied , +S ¢ ~*~ ae —— —* ⸗ — a a a oe — * 8 4 J & «me * 4 3 - —

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‘ - oy a BAN as —— p — e+e p fi ice ~ * * — 4 Pe er Ue? oe i iD det * os aie Lie A ; “ 9 * a a8 F — 5 * * sae WE FG 4 4 * * Oe, ORS ee —* * P Fs. Me —— — Tay eRe rv a en — — we eT | Rr at — — — aif — there * — nit ieee 3 * * .Tell.you what to do. You go down there in Alabama and live. . . bi ee = & ta i | q * c ’ a 9 — at * J Paes ny — af * > — Siar. Voices Renewed} Hope for Measures After Talk With Woods. ADVERTISERS AID ASKED| (Associated Press.) — Senator Wagner, of New York, voiced renewed hope for his three- point legislative program for perma- nent unemployment relief yesterday, while the President's emergency em- ployment committee sought the aid * | Of advertisers to augment and in- tensify remedies for the present. Edward L. Bernays, public relations counsel for the committee, ‘warned the Association of National Adver- tisers that “business stands to lose its market if it does not assume the job of helping to find jobs for job- - Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10 (AP). —The — ⸗ on interracial coopera~ ‘fom announced today that a cash promoting more intelligent attitudes on the one side than 150 high schools participated in a similar contest last year. - Civic Federation Passes On Resolutions at Meeting in Bethesda. ROAD CHANGES FAVORED Stephen James, of Woodside, was reelected president of the Mont- gomery County Civic Federation at the. annual meeting last sight in the Bethesda Elementary School. Following the declination of Capt Joseptt ©. Cissel, who has been vice P. Lee, was elected vice president. — officers elected are Walter B. Armstrong, recording secretary; Orville M. Kile, corrésponding secre- tary, and John A. P. B. Farnham, treasurer. Members elected to the executive committee are John A. Dickinson. president for three years, Frederick — — "Of Our New Det ents . Given Ua Greater Satisfs Our Shoe Department |” It met with instant favor, particularly’ ar our customers who know good shoes . | have given great thought to selecting only best looking, the finest footwear . . . even 4 — +4 our moderately priced lines are perfect, Sports, street and dress shoes . ... and a re-" markable stock of evening styles. We also ~ make shoes to order and dye slippers. to any. COME tks You'll appreciate our. great care in fitting you correctly. sell you shoes unless they are comfortable and smart looking. Women’s and Misses’ Shoes, Second Floor ——— ie — We consider it a serious offense t⸗ — . * ah oat = a ¥ a F Misses’, Juniors’, Children’s Shoes, Sixth Floor herve | Quietly for two years. Then submit your application again and if you have shown a disposition to do right, | maybe our attitude will be changed. After all, it is not.our desire to pur- sue a man All his life. — rae 2's * x — er — — — Col. Alvin B. Barber, Ralph Lee and Prank B. Severance. Oliver F. Busby, chairman of the public safety committeé, reported that his committee had been in con- ference with Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, Rites Arranged For Plane Victims programs. To Chairman Woods, of the com- mittee, Senator Wagner and. Repre- sentative Prall, of New a brought a plea for intervention forestall ge TT — — — ee ee od OR ie ao RO ll ~ xy 2 —— —— — e to revive him, Jones hada frac- ‘tur d skull, a broken Jaw and ® bedly Srey — hx ox en ade wr nae ®, nga! Pals } ~~ 3 | 5% x 3 2 — tet oe “ty pat *

+ fs —3* ẽ— 9 — 8 553 PAE es — 5 BS S £ & 8 in eye a Patrolman John Norfis, who was in the informetion desk, Greeey Held din: By Naval Board ne | Result of Inquiry in Slay- sanity—the deceased held = the; moment of taking his nduct. Cree died of hatchet wounds several ore pafter her husband ended his lif Red Cross Announces ~ Roll Call Chairmen Special to The Washington Post. Oakland, Md., Nov. 10-—Mrs. E. Z. | Tower, county chairman of the Red LUTHER W. GIBSON DIES. Forther District Contractor Was In- jared With Wife in Crash at Miami. juries received in an automobile ac- th Miami. ~ a Gibson, wife of ‘the ac- im, was injured in + Liller ahd Mrs. Hugh Teats, Oakland. ins | Clarksburg. Officer ge of his daughter, Mra. William - Murphy, 300 Massachusetts avenue /pe Burial “will be in Arlington his wife ahd daughter, Mr. Gi is survived by three sons, “William Owen Gibson and Luther M. Gibson, jr., of Tampa, and Arthur B. Gibson, of Cumberland, M Special to The Washington Post. , W. Va. Nov. 10-—Lieut. L. A. “Brall, of Clarksburg, carried off pistol firing honors in the contact at Reynoldsville, near here, for re- serve and guard officers, it.was an- nounced here today by Army officers im charge. He scored 90 per cent. . ©. ©. Bateon, of Morgantown, Weston — at os *— Ceme 8 1930. —— her rh _ Bor O. ré establish- Wins Pistol Shooting : camp conducted over the week-end | ‘ FAIRFAX. ARRANGES TO MARK ARMISTICE ‘Falls Church ‘War Mothers) 2" to Hear Special Service This; Morning. OBSERVANCE IN SCHOOLS 1 — FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. Armistice Day will be observed in Pairfax County today with appro- priate ceremonies by the various schools and-civic organ tions. . The. Piedmont Chapter of the American War Mothers at Falls Church have arranged @ special serv- ice to be held in the Crossman Meth- the. meeting with the salute to American At 11 o'clock, Suxing ‘the two-minute period of silent ——— a violin solo will be played by Garner. Th m — — Aarvey Wells, Homer Herman, Mord Powell, Stanley Wells, George ‘Wenaley, Charles Major, Richard Hol- by ur Cushman, Victor —* Lee — Edith Robey, Bar- bara Hiett, Dorothy Williams, Virginia ue. Florence Davis and Virginia D. A. R. Hold Meeting. The meeting of the Pairfax Count Chapter of the Daughters of the gic | nome of. lg was held at the pong, (Mag att on —E historical events volution eee ae duri the month of November, 1776, — reviewed by Dr Jessie Thornton Scott, historian of the chapter. A report of the Atlantic City conven- tion of the Daughters Mrs. Blake, who attended as —— of the County chapter. Mrs. Stephen C. Stuntz, Vienna, was appointed sec of the cam- on | mittee on the Girls Home Makers on -len’s City Club in Washington, with Mrs. Ida Hodnett and Mrs. Isaac Capayas acting as hostesses. The Home Demonstration Club at “Was™given by. promised to ask the Gulf Refining Co. to go forward with the project. Wagner to Press Measures. Senator Wagner said after the con- ference that he would press the three measures sponsored by him and passed by the Senate last spring, but crippled the House. He favored a Federal relief appropriation to meet extremity if one should develop, he said, and added that an appropria- tion ee of $150,000,000, strickeri from a a now in conference, 1 agen be increased to $250,- Senator Wagner and Col. Woods did not confer on unemployment legisla- tion, but im response to queries fol- A a the conference, Ool. Woods “Of course we are in favor of any sound legislation that will help the situation.” Public Works Furthered. "The matter of public works is be- ing diligently furthered by all the Government departments, by the President's committee and, as far as I can see, by the States and — palities. This is.something that was initiated by President Hoover a year ago, both by the Government and with industry, and I am convinted the situation would be today much worse, if it had not been for. the action of the President.” The Wagner program includes three bills ing enlargement of Gov- ernment machinery for unemploy- ment statistics; an .advance-planning Senator Wagner said he believed the would be enacted in full. . passed only one bill,” he added, “and that carried no ap- he om for the statistics. The agreed to let the ad- ee bill through—but in such a mutilated form it would have been a mere declaration of policy. The bill providing for employment exchanges went to the morgue, in the House.” Second Measure In Conference. The second measure now is in con- ference between the House and Senate. Chairman Woods yesterday asked employers throughout the country to “tell their employes whenever practi- cable how much work is ahead of them.” “While all industry may not be in a position to act on this sug- n,” he added, “many industries where waging is not from hand to mouth may be in a position to keep their employes informed on this, to them, most vital matter. In this way normal buying. with its consequent effect om general activity will be stimulated.” Two Groups Join Drive. Meantime the National Education Association and the National Catholic |, Welfare Conference joined the cru~ sade against unemployment. The administrative committee of the Catholic eee adopted «a ‘resolution asking all departments, in- cluding thousands of affiliated lay organizations, to “take an active and immediate interest in seeking to re- lieve and improve the condition of the unemployed; to-cooperate with President Hoover's national commit- tée on unemployment and with local official bodies.” President Willis A. Sutton, of the Education Association, urged super- intendents and commissioners of edu- cation to cdéoperate. His education- week message, marki the annual observance this week, asked every member to use his influence to speed up public building, and to assist local committees “as you assisted Mr. Hoover in food conservation in 1918.” | Hyattsville Spur Action Deferred Town Council Plans Action at Special Session Tomorrow. The question. of extending «a rail- road spur acfoss Railroad avenue in - | Hyatteville wes held over until a spe- cial meeting of the town council to- morrow night at last night's regular session of the council. This spur is part of the develop- M. ment of the Dickey Brothers’ coal yard which also includes erection of 460- foot coal silos. An agreement’ between Hyattevill« and Riverdale for drainage of Cecil Huck made application for a permi* to erect a filling station at Ravens- wood and Rhode Island avenues. ing. —— — at this time. The Ladies! Auxiliary of the .Vol- Pire Department Bodie s of Three to Be Re- turned to Their Homes; * Injured Passenger Better. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Nov. 10.—Funera) ar- rangements have been made for three victims of Sunday's airplane crash 4 miles north of Staunton. The body of Jairus Collins, 27, Bluefield, Ww. Va., attorney-aviator, was taken by motor this afternoon to Roanoke, where it will be shipped by train to oF home of his father at Bramwell, Ya. His funeral probably will be seid Wednesday. Rites for Samuel A. Driver, 21, of Mount Sidney, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Valley Church of the Brethren, near Weyers Cave, while the body of Greenlee P. an, 21, also of Mount Sidney, will be buried at Fort Defiance fol- lowing services in Old Stone Presby- terlan Church at 3 o'clock Tuésday afternoon. Tonight the condition of Paul M. Rimel, 24, of Roman, this county, third passenger in the cabin type plane Collins was piloting, was con- sidered satisfactory at a Staunton hospital, He has a broken arm and leg, but internal injuries have not developed thus far, and his physician announces that Rimel’s chances for recovery are good. Maryland Railroad Appoints Manager C. W. Brown, Lehigh & New England Superin- tendent, Is Chosen. Baltimore, Md, Noy, 10 (A.P.).— Charlies W. Brown, superintendent of the Lehigh & New England Railroad, has been appointed general manager of the Western Maryland Railroad. effective November. 17, George P. Bagby, newly elected president of the road, announced today. A native of Georgia, Brown started his railroad career with the Central of Georgia Railroad, and successively was with the Baltimore & Ohio and the Atlantic Coast Line before going to the Lehigh & New England in 1911. He has been general superintendent since 1927. He will move here from Bethlehem, Pa., his present home. Bagby was elected president of the Western Maryland to succeed the late Maxwell C. Byers, slain in his office by Dudley G. Gray, a vice president of the road, who then took his own life. He was head of the legal department. of the road at the time of Dis selec- tion, Senator Goldsborough Appeals on Tax Ruling Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10 (A.P.).— United States Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough today carried to the United States Circuit Court ⸗ Ap- peals of the Fourth circuit his night to have deducted from his income tex $5,757 given his mother-in-law to re- imburse her for loss on securities recommended by him. When the senator first attempted to have the deduction made an adverse ruling was made by the commissioner of internal revenue, who held the de- duction was not proper, as the sénator could not have realized a profit on the transaction had the securities ful- filed his expectations. Senator Golds- w borough had told his mother-in-law, Mrs. N. W. Showell, he would make good any loss she might’ sustain through the securities, Atlanta Newspaperman Dies of Heart Attack Sea Island Beach, Ga., Nov. 10 (A P.).—Charles D. Atkinson, 55, busi- ness Manager of the Atlanta Jour- nal, died here today. Mr. Atkinson retired last night ap- parentiy in good health He was stricken with a heart attack shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, and died within a few minutes. He is survived pe hs/jwife, two sons, Wade Atkinson, Atlanta, and Charles D. Atkinsori, jr.. of Waynesboro, Va.; one daughter, Migs Teresa Wade Atkinson, of At- ome a sister, Mrs. Walter Waitt, of Atlenta, and three brothers, Atkinson, of Newark, N. J: Henry Washington Atkinson, of Baltimore. Md., and a Atkinson, of Provi- dence, R. 1. county commissioner, and other county Officials régarding the con- struction of a sidewalk on the east side of Wisconsin avenue. He re- ported that the project appeared fa- vored by county officials. A resolution from the Chevy Chase | Citizens Association, section 8, ask-’ ing that the federation investigate a report thet the Maryland Public Serv- ice Commission has refused to permit the gas companies to lower their rates, was referred to A resolution was received 1 the Garrett Park Citizens Association ask- ing the federation to indorse improve- ment of the road leading from the Rockville Pike to Ke through Garrett Park. The resolution states that the road is dangerous and in- sufficient to care for the heavy traf- fic om it because of its narrow and crooked position and because of a one-way bridge over Rock Creek, It asks that the road be widened and that dangerous curves be eliminated and construction of a two-way bridge over Rock Creek, and extension of the road to secure the more direct entrance to Kensington by Intersect- ing with Lincoln avenue in Kensing- ton near the approach to the pro- posed overhead crossing over the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad tracks. Herbert B. Pulley Dies At Home in Ettrick, Va. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 10.-—Herbert Milton Pulley, 49 years old, son of the late George and Louise Rutledge Pulley: of Ettrick, died yesterday af- ternoon at his home. Mr, Pulley was pa native of Lunenburg County, but for the past 40 years had resided in Ettrick. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Annie Estelile Pulley; one sister, Mrs. John Brockwell, of this city, and three brothers, m and Bennie Pul- ley, of Ettrick, "and Willie Pulley. of South Richmond. Store ‘it Flint Hill Is. Destroyed. by Fire Special to The Washington Post, Front’ Royal, Va.. Nov. 10.—Front Royal fire companies were called Mon~ day morning at 3 o'’clotk to Flint Hill, Rappahanock County, where fre of unknown origin destroyed the store building of J. Frank Thornton. The Pront Royal and Culpeper, Va.. firemen saved adjoining buildings The building was more than 100 years old and was located in the central |. part of the town. A small insurance was carried. Wife Allowed Bail On Killing Charge 15-Year-Old Charlottesville Girl. Testifies in Father’s Death. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Nov. 10.—Mrs. Essie C. Smith, accused of having killed her husband, John Alexander Smith. Chesapeake & Ohio fireman, last Friday night, was ordered re- leased late this afterriocon on $5,000 by Judge A. B. Dabney, of the corporation court. The bail appeal, the third made by attorneys for the woman, was held privately and the testimony has been closely guarded. cipal witness was the da , Clarice Smith, of bullets into the body of her hus- band. The case will probably go to «a special grand jury of the corporation court, which will open next Mon- day. Gutet of demeanor, Mrs. Smith's ap- pearance accords with the first words she uttered after the tragedy. “I ho and believe I have done the right thing.” She is a member of the Pres- byterian Church, where for a time she was a teacher in the Sunday school. No funeral was held for the victim | Following an autopsy, Ordered by Commonwealth's Attorney Wood, hur- ried arrangements were made for the burial. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR ee 7th be . — shirts come If fortable association with these E ver Wear a ToumANIZED Shirt ? not, learn the joys of com- “besom companions.” Laundered the Tolman way . . . washed in Ivory suds and ironed to perfection, Tolmanized k to you clean, com- fortable, flexible and smart. Ask the Tolman Route Man to call. “The TOLMAN LAUNDRY Corner 6th and C Streets N.W. F. W. MacKenzie, President. Phone Met. 0071-0072-0073-0074 7” — — JULIUS GARFINCKEL &Co, F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Willard Hotel This Afternoon at 2:30 o’Clock °» B.Harris © F St. at Ilth for More Than Half a Century FRENCH. SHRINER & URNER America’s Finest Shoes for Men’ ANNOUNCEMENT! Reduction in Price of French, Shriner & Urner Fine Shoes for Men We beg to announce that on Fourteen staple styles of French, Shriner & Urner Shoes, which formerly sold for $14.50, prices have been permanently reduced to $12.50 Exclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. A Popular Model ATWATER KENT RADIO The Low-Boy An attractive Low- boy Atwater Kent Radio with “The Gold- en Voice.” Beautiful tone and cabinet en- hanced with butt wal- nut, $119 Less Tubes $139.20 Complete With Cunningham Tubes Mayer & Cone Seventh St. ae ee sod Oe ath Pius x — “Hy — * - a t ere ae sa ‘ * Obtain Card at This Store 2 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants, .

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ene mat ee on, * —— 3 — * — Fe een — —— 2 — : ee oe — Are . — ~~ Om . 7 — — Yee ae, eee ep * 7 eer ae — ) _ Ne ERR RE ES — —— Sire ne — . ee — — — AE Prey ee — ⸗ 4 5 ke SPM «gee ; s Ps ‘ “ — — —— —— vere awe ——— — X J v. ‘tel Gamet Is Sure "They Will Achieve Happiness. Now THIRD ADVENTUR — to The Washington Post. Kansas City, Nov. 9—The Rev. Levi Gamet, 82 years old, a retired minister of the Reorganized Church 7 —FJF r * ieryous — that. sunshine that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE—the | finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream _ of the Crop—THEN —18 TOASTI that heat purifies fies and so TOASTING removes harmful — irritants that cause throat irritation and coughin ? No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES | to. be less irritating! 3 & 26 I ~~ *HETEpE fTEAE? *N 28 7 2 a ms = Cio A yet . * . . 1 ee ee J —— & — —4 7 —— F — ~ at ⸗ J * rit 84 — > pana racer whee, - — pee Tih ~~ a =: — R

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Pat, ia ; if, an — hee 2 ee ee Phe i, ? Gr, S 4 t r : a ; * * * “eo ‘. * i . a ‘ si, egy eee eee Pare Ek, kb * A, 2 BOTA J is . 9 vA ° aha 4 es aa es ahs , ¢ 3 4 ‘ é ‘ 4 * F F y ee 4 > Sa * . ; + WAS sLON. J — os ve ek * yy . , —V pth ser i A —* * r : _™ : ; Yee ey TS ok Cet. ray 7 YS Pr Tee 4 ~. We 4 . - sad ko oe ee * — * var y dae, , yy Ses —— * — a oe ° 2! F es sen at ele me. Se aes * ‘ o Pr bs Foe. —* 7 = at Teas Perea ths, bei 3 ; — — 5 J i * —— i : eh 5 PF ; ot Po . » ; Rae * = ~A ZT *8*D m Fs * “a # f - LP * wie ' a ⁊* ere, 4 Am Sa ae ae a > ** > Bet Ae a ; date. f — gare eS . oe) * * tn * a a Te ~~ — P “x3? © od * 7 a * *8* eo ae 7 — tient > Where Good Taste Ru - le: APTI Oe I Th An inexpensive frock purchased from us has the character implied by that most eloquent of words, “smart.” WILSORS ASO {WILL REUNITE TOD War Industries Board: Will SEE HERE your vision is impaired visit Leese and you will “see here” better than ever before. Good eyesight is an im- portant business asset .. . it is neces- Observe Program of sary for success. Don’t take chances ; — with your eyes. Have them examined Reminiscence. eee oom by Leese, today, and properly fitted with glasses correctly ground to insure per- TWO OF GROUP ARE DEAD fect vision with absence of eye strain. ie (ees Leese Glasses Cost No More London, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—Question4| ~ 7 New ‘York, Nov. 10 (A.P).—The | oe Than the Ordinary Kind B hae. ing that the world had learned much} War Industries Board, “right arm and | hs since the. Great ,. Prime Minister |. i : —— nsay, MacDonald hd. A. Leese Optical Co. f 2 : : right eye” of President Wilson during — pleaded for dis-|~ 614 Ninth Street N.W. * 4 * J Doubts World Has-Learned 3 ¥ Much:Since War, He-Says. | : i hoes ~ yey * 7, y J 4* * wre ADDRESS: HEARD IN’ U. S.|_ v . morrow in reminiscence. Every second year since the signing of the Armistice the members of this board, which played such an impor- tant part for the United States Gov- ernment in the war, have gotten. to- gether. Luncheon, q business session, h * Bernard oa Rerun os —* 9 ome . , who was — Harris & Ewing. | chairman of the board, are the items/ INVESTMENT - és ot How Washington celebrated the signing of the Armistice twelve years ago today. Upper left: A taken’ two. prominent BUILDING 2 ee demonstration in-front of the White House; upper right, a portion of the: throng that assembled members of the War Industries Board * h +S oe at the Capitol; lower, President Wilson reviewing a parade of soldiers from the west side of the heaton Ww, a Ms crepe! ——— nants nave no — White House Grounds. expects — every pr Fe parking problem, Ps * Ri 7 World War Veterans Are Too Old To Be Considered for Army Again the World War, will reconvene to- jarmament ina speech given at the SE er i — * Ree — —— PRs. RE Ss — — — — — are — le ele * F to be present tomorrow. The board originally included Mr. Baruch, Alexander Legge, now chair- man of the Farm Relief Board, vice chairman; J. Leonard Replogle; Judge Edwin B. Parker, chief umpire of the American-German Claims Commis- sion; George N. Peek; Gerard Swope and Thomas Nelson Perkins, repre- senting the War Department: Robert S. Brookings, Hugh Frayne, Albert C. Ritchie, now Goverrior of Maryland: Herbert Bayard Swope, and Howard P Ingels, secretary. Others expected to attend are: George N. Armsby and March F. Chase, New York; George R. James, Memphis, director of the Federal Re- serve Bank; Donald R. MacLennan. Chicago; P. B. Noyes, Oneida, N. t — ——— and /H. L. Rust Company fe Laxative BROMO — mn QUININE Tablets for colds and head- aches than any other cold remedy is an outstanding proof of its merit. i : 2 ‘ 5 Bs tf : : if ; : S ẽ * r were under that.. A lad who enlisted, say at the age Of 18 on November iI, 1917, would have been 19 on Armistice Day and 31 today. But even so that does not mean that hesis soldier material today. In the last twelve years his teeth may have fallen out, or what used to Average Former Private Today at 37 Has Two Years Too. Many. 422,000 Reserve § and Active Soldiers Now Make Up Force. as t government has shown oy to stay for a rea- a". x Referring to the work of the Brit- ish imperial conference, Mr. MacDon- | ald described, the gigantic task which and the remiers _ had Twelve years ago today Private Bill: This total of 422,000 active and re- RT : VALIDATED BY C € tation of one of the greatest potential: ofl fields in California.’ The lands in- | Lettuce with Roquefort Dressing Mocha Layer Cake Apple Pie Bread and Butter Pudding with Cream Pumpkin Tart Orange Fruit Jelly Fresh Pineapple Sundae American Cheese with Toasted Crackers Vanilla. Peach. Chocolate or Burnt Almond Ice Cream Raspberry : J i EFF 3 — De ign, — — * —5 ~ . * —— « a * set + ie ‘aa ‘ "= ™ + x ~— - 2 " * ‘ee = at & eo —*4 il a te A TE PBR AES — e ‘ iene Se ee, 4 oe ) 8 ẽ Leer sy gE — + ete oe 2 ad t “f"* os Me. 5 Fs X » 4 Ss -¥ - + a ——* =e eae r % “a, “ - * hie

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oe — — — ae Ee Le ee 7 GTI De igs we - Sn en ees ee liek oe —X EN A — lial 4 3 Eau 4 cs aS a ee — ath tae pewens .as ane BW. we Ete +e tv eto? tz 43 w & te _ under league direction, : i 7 : 3 s * J — ——— 2* one Pe EDD seins 6% 040 cebcs - BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Be tla Br Gains “483 | fer cats ALL oreee eraTs — X Bunday.| —2* ——— New PS | ge aang hs | ae sgn a Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. unless should he mode by dra Ghecks, —3 ed iet 2 or express orders, payable to tions = Ma Boy or re at the * ———.- matter. National Advert verseias ramapresentative—PAUL —— Lexington New Y — ciple, Build Trust Build: fladeiphia; Russ Bullding Bae Preseince , * Tuesday, November 11, 1930, ARMISTICE DAY. - The nations would do well to search their hearts on Armistice Day. Almost universal: unrest prevails, and Europe as @ whole presents a melancholy pic- ture. There is less confidence among and between European nations than there was when war hate was still burning. The conviction that intrigues and secret combinations are the safe- guard of nations, and that war to make these combinations effective is both _ proper and necessary, still prevails in Europe. The League of Nations has for its central idea the employment of war as an instrument of international policy. Abandonment of war as an in- strument of national policy is the Kel- logg treaty plan. Hence there is no reconcilement between the league cove- nant and the Kellogg pact. Although the League of Nations was formed ostensibly to create a new spirit in Europe, in reality it was so shaped as to perpetuate the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. The treaty dis- armed Germany, but the covenant mere- ly breathes the pious hope that the for- mer allies will disarm. This hope is in vain. The former allies are maintain- ing a sham conference, pretending to prepare plans for disarniament, when it is universally known that there is no intention on the part of any of the na- tions to disarm. The hypocrisy of this proceeding did not need the cynical ex- posure of the Red delegate, Maxim Lit- ‘Vinoff, nor the caustic reminder of Count von Bernstorff that Germany alone of the great nations is disarmed. The whole world knows these facts, and dismisses the proceedings of Geneva as transparent frauds. Anxious supporters of peace in the United States are much exercised over “the world situation, and seem to think * that somehow it is America’s fault that the world is upset. Some of them be- lieve that the United States should ac- cept the League of Nations plan of war as an instrument of international policy of course. Others look upon.the league’s misnamed “world court” as a peace panacea. Others think the United States should make the magnificent gesture of forgiv- ing its debtors, although they make no demand that America’s debts should be canceled. Still other pacifists would take Soviet Russia’s bloody hand in friendly grip, hoping that an ecstasy of emotional good will would spread over the world and “banish war.” Throughout Europe there is hardly a voice of gratitude raised for what America has already done. It does riot occur to Europeans that perhaps the United States is right and Europe wrong in the conception of the best way to maintain peace. The United States holds that the way to quit War is to re- nounce it and then keep the pledge. Europeans hold that this. is visionary, because of the treachery of neighbors. Thus practically every nation in Europe convicts the others of insincerity when they renounce war, and in convicting them it convicts itself. All of them helieve in war. Their League of Na- tions legitimizes war. If Europe is not ready to renounce war, it can at least renounce hypocrisy. Why should the fraudulent conference on disarmament continue? The com- of armies stirs up suspicion and rivalry and helps to breed war. Under the surface all kinds of secret war al- ‘Viances are being formed. The nations could make a step forward toward tran- 2S quillity by- quitting all pretense of try- Le ing to agree to reduce armaments and by honestly publishing their state of ‘preparedness and their military and ton val programs. Most of these pro- might be found to be justifiable ‘National defense. If the former al- 's i : and security pacts worthless. The best that the United States can do is t- befriend nations that suffer nat- ural c. . mities, to avoid foreign political entanglements, to treat all nations alike, to restrain the ambition to be a world peacemaker, and to maintain its strength, so that, when foreign nations become embroiled in war, they will not dare again to drag the United States in. —— PROPOSED LOAN TO CHINA. The arrival in Washington of Paul Line- barger, special envoy of Chiang, Kai-shek, President of China, centers attention on the petition of the Nationalist government for a loan of $360,000,000 in silver. A sub- committee of the Senate foreign relations committee has already given attention to the question, and it is quite probable that it will be decided during the coming session of Congress. Testimony taken by this committee last summer indicates that it may recommend participation by the United States in an in- ternational pool for the reconstruction of China. There is no occasion for the United States to assume full responsibility for fmancing China, and other nations interested in Chinese trade would resent such a move- ment. An international pool, including Great Britain, France, Japan and possibly other countries, as well as the United States, ap- pears to be the most logical solution. The Chinese situation appears to be more hopeful than it has been for years. Peace has been reestablished in every province through the cooperation of the Nanking and Mukden governments. Troops have been di- rected against the Communist hordes, and they will doubtless be dispersed within a few months. But China is without funds for recupera- tion. Long periods of civil war have drained the treasury and taxed he people far beyond their capacity to pay. The government has a tremendous deficit. Even with peace pre- vailing, conditions can not be greatly im- proved until funds are available for rehabilli- tation. | China plans to use most of the proposed loan for construction of roads. Communica- tion with the interior provinces is so poor at present that millions starve during winter months because food can not be shipped in to them. Construction of roads would pro- vide employment for thousands who are destitute. China would be opened to com- merce. Incidentally, America would find an immediate market for road-building machin- ery, and, later, for automobiles. China is one of the great undeveloped reservoirs of trade. Sooner or later that great country must be rehabilitated, but it can be done only with foreign capital. Of course precautions would have to be taken to prevent the loan fund from falling into the hands of the war lords, but that should not be an impossible task. It seems safe to predict. that a loan to restore China to the rank of a commercial nation would be one of the most profitable investments the great powers of the Occident could make. GEN. TASKER H. BLISS. The fact that today marks the twelfth an- niversary of the ending of the World War lends solemn significance to the death of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. He was one of the’ handful in whose keeping lay the destinies of the American Army in the days that ended on the llth of November, twelve years ago. As Chief of Staff and, subsequently, as Ameri- can military representative on the Supreme War Council, Gen. Bliss played a part second to no. other in shaping the policies that led to the allied victory. Gen, Bliss died early Sunday morning at Walter Reed Hospital, following an illness of six months’ duration. He will be buried tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery. Gen. Pershing, Secretary Hurley, former Secretary of War Baker, Col. House and others promi- nent in military and civilian circles will escort the body of this distinguished soldier to its final resting place. During the war Gen. Bliss played an out- standing part. His activity and accomplish- ments subsequent to the war were of a atates- manlike order. In the negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles he gave sage counsel. During the war he had argued that Ger- many should be disarmed to the limit of such forces as were needed for the mainte- nance of order. The treaty negotiated and Germany disarmed, Gen. Bliss returned to the United States, ard ten years ago he was retired. After his retirement he was an active worker for peace, devoting his atten- tion to a study of the causes of internationa! friction, and showing particular interest in all movements which he belfeved would les. sen the danger of future wars. Soldier and diplomat, Gen. Bliss is hon- ored by the Nation in whose service he spent his life. As the bugles sound forth the sol- dier’s farewell over the open grave at Arling- ton tomorrow, Washington will bow its head in memory of a patriot. AUSTRIA’S TURMOIL. Austria’s eléction on Sunday proved un- satisfactory to all groups. The strength of the different factions remained much as be- fore, and the government is still faced with either deadlock or temporary leadership by an unnatural coalition. The threat of a dic- tatorship has by no means disappeared. The most Important outcome of the voting was the rebuke administered to the Heim- wehr, the military organization of the Fas- cists. This faction, under leadership of Prince von Starhemberg, previously con- tended that it had no desire for political power, since i is opposed to parliamentary government and all other forms of democ. racy. But when the Hitlerites of Germany sgt AES SPT ie a ta . * ay, ¥ oem 7 ¥ ape we io ps ED sd Ai — hae hg ay i my —* ON) aL gece 8 My Si dy Tee A — SR ee: — ty, Be ay 0, een at x 7 ra , ~ y , ee TA SH C APs —— eee ahaa - the Socialist Schutebuad, but without questioning. No one faction will be able to control the government, but it is difficult to tell what complexion the next coalition will take, Ap- parently the Christian Socialists, who now negotiate with fhe Heimwehr and the bloc in control of former Chancellor Schober in an effort to frustrate the Socialists, Austria Is torn between the radicalism of the Social- ists on one hand and the Fascists’ threats of overthrowing the government.on the other. There seems to be nothing on the political horizon buat turmoil, — — CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LAW. Senator Nye, chairman of the campaign ex- penditures investigating committee, says that so far as he is concerned no attempt will be made to prevent the seating of any of the newly elected senators. In the same breath, however, he adds that the election proved conclusively thaf new legislation to control campaign expenditures is needed and that he may introduce such legislation during the next session. As matters stand campaign expenditures are regulated under the corrupt practices act, which requires candidates or their representa- tives to keep careful aceount of the receipt of contributions and of their disbursements, limiting payments to specified amounts but excluding payments for traveling expenses, telephone, postage and the like. As the law stands, there is no satisfactory definition’ of what constitute unwarranted expenditures, There is nothing to guide a searcher for cor- ruption like Senator Nye except his personal opinion that a certain candidate is spending too much money, and there is nothing to guide a candidate in his expenditures except his conscience. There should be more spe- cific legislation on this subject. But can Senator Nye write a satisfactory new bill? Can he lay @own a yardstick against which the improper and the proper expenditures can be measured? Campaign expenses that are fully justified in Illinois, would in all probability not be justified in Delaware. Even on a per capita basis, in view of the diversity in character of the States, it would probably be impossible to lay down a yardstick for the measurement of what is proper in campaign expenditures. It is, of course, not a proper function of Con- gress to attempt to regulate primary expendi- tures. Primaries are party matters, pure i simple. From, the Jerseyman. ae Thanksgiving season is near and this gives rise to the question as to the origin of this festival day. The idea of a Thanksgiving Day goes back to antiquity. It was first ob- served in America by the Puritans, and was SARAH HALE efforts of a New England woman. At this particular season of the year it is appropriate to tell about the woman who, after twenty ‘years of patient effort, suc- ceeded in having an annual thanksgiving cele- bration in this couritry observed on the same day by all of the people. The name of this woman was Mrs. Sarah Josephine Hale. Few women, either before or since, have accomplished more big things for the betterment of men and women. How many people of the present generation have ever heard of this gifted woman? She was born at Newpott, N. H., October 24, 1788, and died in Philadelphia, April 30, 1879. She was not a college woman, but was taught by her mother. In 1813, at the age of 25, she married a lawyer named David Hale, who was a brother of Salma Hale, the famous his- torian and at one time a member of Congress from New Hampshire. Nine years later she was left a widow with five children. She was a genuine o)d-fashioned American woman, and did not clamor for governmental or in- dividual aid. She was quite content to go to work. In 1828 she became editor of: the Ladies Magazine, which had recently been started in Boston. She successfully edited this publication until 1837, when it was merged with Godey’s Ladies Book, published at Philadelphia. She continued with the lat- ter publication until 1877. Editing a magazine is usually considered a pretty big job in itself. Mrs. Haje, how- ever, seemed to find time for many other things. She organized the Seaman’s Aid Society in Boston, which is the parent of similar organizations now existing in most ports. The completion of the Bunker Hill Monument was also partly due to the efforts of this littl woman. She persueded the women of New England to raise $50,000 for that purpose. Throughout her editorial work Mrs. Hale urged the practical advancement of women, advocating their employment as teachers and the establishment of seminaries for their higher education. It was in the early forties that Mrs. Hale began her campaign for making Thanksgiv- ing a national holiday and its celebration on the same day all over the country. It was then the custom for different localities to ob- serve the occasion on whatever day happened to strike their fancy. For .twenty years Mrs. Hale wrote. edi- torials in, her magazine, and personal letters to governors and Presidents, in behalf of a national Thanksgiving Day. Her efforts and patience were rewarded in 1864, when Presi- dent Lincoln saw the wisdom of her sugges- tion and decided to adopt her plan. From that day to this Thanksgiving has been cele- brated by the whole Nation on the fourth Thursday of November, ot the arms and smmanitions in posession ot | Heimwehr to retain possession of its arms: 3 constitute the second strongest party, will’ established as a national holiday through the | ere —F aaa ~ _¥ TA og de 4 al Ay ¢ ney * Nettie ee ae — ; i i. * Sy et ge Pete Sg ¥ hh. —— ia > t * sy m pathy. A To win the job he sacrifices his If a man will sacrifice so much rifice to hold it? the laws they not respected, age and honor do not conceal the “Won t Tell Where He we ROBERT QUILLEN=== ) HEN a man asks you for a job, he must be — to: — You cannot, with propriety, inquire concerning. his privafe affairs; but it is your privilege and duty to uncover every. ‘detail of his equipment that will have’a direct — * his ability your privilege to inquire whether he would shootror run if apple The .man who offers himself as @ ——— for public off merely asking for a job. His employers, if he is chosen, will people, and the people will pay his salary. If the duties of the office include the care and protection of horses, it is the duty and privilege of the people to ask the job hunter whether jhe abominates or sympathizes with horse thieves, -And when the duties of the office require the enforcement oft a law right of the people to ask the job hunter with whic What, then, of the job — who refuses to answer or r Gives an answer that is evasive and misleading? * a He conceals the truth because he hopes by so doing to win the sup- port of those whom the truth would displease. Here is a matter of far greater importance than the —— method of dealing with the liquor problem, — Will you trust a man Who gives evasive answers when you ask how he will conduct your business? upon you, will you respect him or feel secure? The security of any civilization is based upon its respect for auch or- If men who compose the Government are not worthy of respect, ake will not be respected. gation surrenders to outlaws. Only men of unflinching courage and unswerving honor can save America from decades of shame and corruption. And men of cour- (Copsright. wae: beliefs or any other department of. -- asks for a job as ce ee it fs * ; ‘ts t they t and duty of the people to make inquiry concerning his qualifications and to ask any questions that |p to serve them, and denounced by thers, itis the —— he is in” *¢. pride; his dignity and his honor. to win a job, what will-he not sac-' If such an employe is thrust And where laws: are faith that is in them. by the PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discymed iy eee 2 A Stalemated Cénaten. Atlanta Constitution. _ It appears on the face of the unof- ficial returns that the Democrats have reduced the Republicans to a stalemate in the new Congress, pro- vided interv Iti » such as deaths and resignations, do not throw | balance definitely one way or the other by theAime the new body as- sem bles for action. \ Unless the Republicans in the. short | session commencing next month can rush to enactment some spectacular relief measures that will pacify the industry and revive general business, routed horse, foot and dragoons. Meanwhile, the powerful jcratic minority in both Senate and || House of the new Congress will need to watch their steps closely, p rational measures, and keep the publicans on the defensive, the voters realizing all the time that they must complete the work of this year. by giving the Democrats full power by Congress 9nd President to do some actual relief and reform work after 1932. What Will Brazil Think? Louisville Gourier-Journal. The the stability of Brazil following the revolution. Now what will Brazil think of the stability of the tion at the —— Votes of F Protest. Topeka Capital. Observing the keen farmers, employ surplus lebor, speed they seem doomed in 1932 to bes Demo- 5 State Department questions} * administration following the revolt~ qd vat a forming their own notions of what government is able to do for them, or. on the other hand, obtain these no- tions from party them- selves, who habitually hold ‘out mis- | leading hopes. Is it. the parties or the voters who create hopes that gov- pre-op gad age ae sat fod — Ca ——— — raat * 7— x * —* —— * < 2 i — é ⸗ J te — ag . * } * F in 2 ‘ * * — J ~ ~ ness,” it will meet wit certain de- feat in 1982. ag / “Power Tet raat” in Danger. » it 11 — But I dont think’ the — tw ssimaieis tarts ; epublica —E —— ose ride, Ky —* ¥; ae a ond her: —— +32 “eo hae a * —— — ———— if — * wee — * * me Ls be, ny or : —— * 4 * 7 4 + 5 ; Site ea Fh . te, ee ’ 7 - - % re

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degeehis cig” bes 5i8 ge, JE — as es 4 3 2 * sit deh * Br rth ~ . 4 4— 4 a 8 * —A— — f z fh P * ‘he L ait ; / ae 4) ——— ‘eS Zz “PMA hs «, W a, Pe au —* * 3 id y at 7 wt * — ret x * Fin Re as A — * * wr * VE te AS A * ine 4 % 9 Eas J hee — 2* * — Mis - J rs % ‘ :. F Ser ‘Sh , 37 — ee 7 8 yw ‘ — Aus ; ¥ ‘ hey , J x ey he Bieta fa * — ¢ a w c ‘ ae Beg BT ey > Ae ee ee WE Sa, S gee rah eee? og Sees pay A, ee Se — F ¥ wr, on ~ ie * 3 by ~ ¥ - 7 ’ > — * vs ee . J 8* + ; 63 S * * x , 4 ; - we ~ * * cath al J 9 —* * —— rae * md ‘ ey ™ 4 ' ; = oi ne ee Ba" — 1 a ‘ z - $0 WHOM I? MAY CONCERM: . , — F ‘3 ° y + i po % * act ae — A y aja Seis a —— ras ° ea Fi Ae os J ay al P caer sp J —— a - ~ . ‘with political issues settled by the _/», recent revolution, ~is turning its at- % — Cael , , Pa : ? - ~« - tention | now to the economic stabi- Rerolt Held Justified, “The unequivocal support given ‘Tevolution by dine tense te «Glasses Of our people,” he the vored said, “is ‘discontent gener- ample ted eal organization proof of by the a : “which has been overthrown. ielent ation.” — DEMOCRATS’ OFFER PUZZLES POLITICS Continued from Page 1. . full knowledge that those are ques- tions a year away. To put it bluntly, the statement applies to short sessiOn of Con- : "gress convening next moth, a ses- Bion in Which there will be no appre- clable change in the complexions of the two parties, Specifically, then, what does the ise? Ye statement Impliedly, but most important, it — that the Democrats will not oO ree an. extra oe ee ad- journment of the short , Extra Session Possibility, This the Democrats could do very icans ‘say in order to place the Government a in responsible hands Regardless of ‘the motives it was *.. done. It ig the weapon the Democrats “now have in their command and have promised—at least, the seven iP mennGnG ten 4¢- “e rm W eee - Woopwarp & Lorurop 7 ite ultimate objective. Sidney Colgate, Founder Of Soap Firm, Dies at 68 Orange, N. J. Nov. 10 (A.P.) .—8id- ney Colgate, chairman of the board of the Colgate-Palm Olive-Peet Co., and member of the family from which Colgate University took its mame, died today at his home of a heart attack. He was 68 years old. He was one of the founders of the Colgate Co. and his organizing abili- ties put him at the bead of the world- wide organization which in recent years grew out of the original con- cern. He Had remained active in bus- iness until recently. 11 Die as Train and Bus Meet. Bucharest, Nov 10 (A.P.}-—Bleven persons were killed and nine were critically injured in a collision of 4 selesamen, and Thomas G. Brown, a Dallas, Tex., nger train and a motorbus at) oesti tonight. Rich Colors Add Charm to Comfortable Surroundings You will be delighted with the way these rich Fall shades . . . ensembled in. harmony ... add character and charm to comfortable surroundings. Your couch or chair—downy and lixurious as they are—will be even more inviting ~ upholstered in a warm shade of rust, a glowing Spanish red or rich green tones. Let Our Interior Decorators Suggest’ Smart Combinations Our interior decorators are glad to talk with you and suggest rich tones that will be charming with your particular style of furniture ... . and with the ligKting effects of your rooms. Phone District 5300—our representative will call. INTERIOR DECORATING STUDIO SIXTH FLOOR WoopDwarRI! io" ur’" Ff an & LOTHROP WoopwarRpD & LOTHROP 10" Li"" fF ann G Srneeee * ies ... Give Legs a mer Appearance — 95 New Off-Black Shades in Rograin Hose ..- Appear Much Sheerer . +» Do Not Show Rings Slim- Off-Blacks — those new shades which the fashion-wise are wearing — are especially smart in Rograin hose. Very sheer-appear- inge-yet long-wearing—you will find that the new lusterless Rograin off-blacks give your legs a flattering slimness. HOSIERY, AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR Fine Bindings In recent years, booklovers’ interest in finely bound books has been greatly stimulated. We have secured the best work of the London and other leading European binders and offer.a:col- lection of which we ate justly proud. A few are listed below: * —J > * Poems of Tennyson........1. pte Stee midi ta $12 Rubaiyat, Omar Khayyam.....»..... $22.50 Pirates, Highwaymen and Adventurers, Partridge 2: ius yciiaee ama $10 Sentimental Journey, Lawrence Sterne... .$10_ Persuasion, Jane Austin... .. ee. 26.6.6: $10 Vicar of Wakefield; Oliver Goldsmith. .. .$12- Joseph Andrews, Fielding. .... bet White Bull, Voltaire >... .. Fifty Romance Lyric Poems, Richard Aldington - we ‘4 Oxford Book of Engiish Verse. -,..:+.. Ae We advise your ear'y selection for Christ- mas Gifts — these cannot be duplicated, THE BOOK STORE, —* 23-25, J —— — Py ra Ne iT FLOOR " - , ‘ > ny * ß eS ns he gh ie ¥ a ; BY 3 " ve aor) —2* > ces y » Sa yg, Se deh vr ei Ah . ae a 7 * pe 3 af : ‘ 4 aad Bic 9 * — * { ‘ - - oper —4* * ‘fo . 4 The i i . Ph Bae * ras mes , — mM uv F J t 3 — 8 im ; 9, 4A re La “I * ty Castle of Otranto, Hugh Walpole... .. ey nS ah pe 4 Books in | *

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ee ee "> ay Py Poe” ee “ 2 —— — — -~ 7 2 ae. —— — J & ——— Turkey, * -ting-a-ling,” a ‘alarm clock, and Turkey tumbles ate 1 es ‘ ey mA aS —* a y “yt ie oy * t *X * J “gh 4 i J J + , a * ~~ J ad 4 1 4 * rt NAMES OWN OPPOSITION Nov. 9 (A.P.).— goes the Kemal- of bed to breakfast on another The reform this time is the west- ernization of Turkish politics, a jump from one-man, one-party dictator- ship, to a two-party system and free- dom of speech and of press. It is a pretty big. dish to swallow early in the but careful Mustapha Kemal, president of the republic, is om, hand with Fletcherizing instruc- tions. By creating his own opposition in- stead of allowing it to be created against him, the Ghazi took care that thé nation should not choke over its first meal of political liberty. He was cautious, too, in the choice of an op- position leader, the accomplished but not too strong Fethi Bey, whose five years in Paris as Turkish Ambassador ua a good idea of plural-party ca. Despite. such precautions, the nation is not breakfasting in perfect good form. Hot-headed Smyrna took = arms against oppo- nents of Fethi Bey when he made his pecan \geopa: wavang there, proving to an a Angora that here were people too starving for liberty to munch upon a morsel of it daintily. In Adana and other parts of Ana- tolia, pinched peasants interpreted Fethi Bey'’s promise that taxes would be lowered, as a promise that they would be abolished, and refused to pay when Angora’s tax collectors ap- Istanbul's university students cam- Paigned wildly for Fethi Bey’s Liberal party in the municipal elections, at the same time loudly publishing their opinion that the. opposition party wasn't worth two cents but should be campaigned for merely to hit back at the party of Ismet Pasha for its dic- tatorial sway of the past seven years. More serious examples of bad table mamners came from isolated sections of. Asia Minor. In Menemen the tion took its fezzes out of ir hiding places. Liberty to them t liberty to wear what headgear y pleased. At Balikesser, citizens caught sweeping the dust of fo years from, the tekkes, the h ts of the dervishes whose fanati- cal monastic orders were abolished by Kemal. At Akhissar, on one lonely , the green flag of the sultan- phs was hoisted by unseen hands. emal’s two-party .experiment be- gah to look dangerous. Immediately Fethi Bey published a declaration that his party had the same secular ami republican heart as the party of Kenal and Ismet Pasha. Moslem fanatics, priests, dervishes, and shieks striving to regain their lost power, were, warned not to hold on to Fethi’s cos@t-talls. e opposition leader also squelched the ultraradicals by publishing a pro- essentially identical to that of t Pasha, upholding his railroad cy and his refusal to pay the Ot- mn debt. Fethi’s promise to re- taxes lost its thrill when Ismet parliament that that was exactly what he was going to see to himself in the coming year. numbers as well as in program, thé new opposition party lost its first fide careless rapture. Instead of the 7 ts which, prior to the Smyrna riot; it was rumored would be allotted to the Liberals, only 12 deputies, in- cluding Fethi Bey, actually formed the left of the Angora parliament. However, the formation of an op- position has had one great result: It has proved to the People’s party that its seven years of dictatorship had fooled it into believing that it was absolutely strong. Ismet remains premier, but the nation's re- action to the lifting of his party's dictatorship has shown him that he must tune his policies to the public's wants, and that the Turkish people will no longer nurse those wants in silence. Texes must come down. Govern- ment corruption must be fought. The som of the baker and butchef must have the same chance to procure scholarships in government schools as the sons of deputies. Ismet’s new minister of education must see to that. Turkey's law courts must be made to function more ‘speedily and more equitably. Ismet’s new minister of justice had better see to that. If progress is made in these realms during the next year, then it will be proved that the present commotion Is not an infantile colic, but real indi- gestion of Turkey’s political adoles- cence, giving promise that Kemal’s young republic is coming of age. 11 ARE NOW MISSING ON AIR EXPEDITION Continued from Page 1. m¢ thi d largely a tale of disaster which over- took first one party and then an- other after they engaged in a hunt for previously lost expeditions. On October 11, Pilot E. J. A. Burke, accompanied by. Emil Kading, me- ehapic, and Bob Martin, a prospector, disappeared during a Northern fight. Seventeen days later, October 28, Pilot Robin Renahan, and two com- panions took off from Vancouven, B. C,. fof Atlin to look for the Burke party. Renahen, with Sam Clerf, a mining man, and Frank Hatcher, a mechanic, both of Seattle, Have not been seen since Saturday two Royal Canadian Air Force seaplanes, carrying five men, disappeared between Comox, Van- couver Island, and Prince Rupert, B. Cc. The es «were piloted by Plight Lieut: L. R. Pinney and Fiy- ing Officer C. R. Dunlap. The crew comsisted of Sergt. A. H. Warner, Corpl. W.’C. Atwood, and Corpl. M. nwhile Capt. Zeno E. Briggs, acting commandant of the Bremer- ton, U.S. Navy Yard, declared incor- rect reports he had recommenced to the Navy Department that amphibian anes be sent north from San Diego cin’jn the search. "t have turned all the information available concerning the lost filers over to the Washington Navy officials with no recommendations or sugges- tions,”’ he said. EE Pasha | Movie Pi CASH AND MOVIE TICKETS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS. Fill out the blanks at the right and mail to the Movie Contest Editor, 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 flm from which this picture is taken? 2. Name the two men in the pic- ture above. 3. Name two pictures. in which Joel McCrea has been featured. 4. In what city is the above scene supposed to take. place? 5. In What other talking movie has Blanche Sweet been featured? 6. Who wrote the screeen version of the play? WINNERS IN MOVIE CONTEST Winners in the third day of The Post movie contest whose correct an- swers to the questions entitle them to passes to various theaters are as fol- lows: Fox—"“Scotiand Yards.” Jessie LeFevre, 423 Concord avenye northwest; Claire L. Thomas, 4516 New Hampshire avenue northwest; Barbara L. Sutton, Manassas, V2.; John W. Crown, 1358 Spring road northwest; Daisy W. Pickett, Hotel Driscoll; Hazel M. LeFevre, 423 Con- cord avenue northwest; Mrs. C. B. Smith, 638 Fifth street northeast; Margaret Popp, 1518 Rosedale street northeast; Mitchel Twenty-seventh street northwesv; Mrs. Ireen F. Wolz, 1343 Jefferson street northwest; Ethel L. Volland, 1515 Hamline street northeast; Miss E. Hogarty., 247 Eleventh street southeast; Dorothy Pfleger, 1628 Sev- j}enteenth street northwest; Dorothy | Heath, 714 G street southeast; Helena | Urciolo, 700 Quincy street northwest; Hazel Smith, 6600 Harlan plate; Ma- rian Howard, 2316 & street northwest; Mary Marean, 1018 Kearney strect northeast; Florence Mills, Wardman Park Hotel; Elaine Weigle, 3232 Thir- teenth street northwest; Cennie Aprjl, 2039 Rosemont avenue; Francis Munoz, 2018 O street northwest; Mar- tha Dean, 501 Twelfth street north- east; Freda B. Hazell, 2023 Thirteenth street northwest: Agnes Dowd, 717 |'Quincy street northwest; Mary R. | Vandegrift, 646 Ninth street north- | east. Mrs. Leon J. Huffman, 1929 Six- |teenth street northwest; Florence |'Huhn, 308 C street southeact; Mrs. |\J. B. Murphy, 1801 Sixteenth street | northwest: Mrs. Loulse Venable, 1818 | Kathleen Cald- | \D street southeast; 'well, 2113 H street northwest; James Fought, East Falls Church, Va.; Ed- ward Smith, jr., 2616 P street north- west; Mrs. 8. PF. McHugh, 5425 Con- necticutgavenve; Mrs. Gladys Polum- bo, 915 I street northwest; Elizabeth Knox, 307 M street northeast; Mrs. Emma A. Weekley, 109 Ellerson ave- nue, Clarendon, Va.; Everett Terry, | 239 Pourteenth place northeast; Mrs. |Helen M. Bailey, 115 Seventeenth | Street southeast; Elinore Powers, 822 |Emerson street northwest; Mrs. M. Forney, 104 Arlington avenue, Claren- | don, Va.; Adelaide L. Woodford, 2038 |Eighteenth street northwest; Doris | Stultz, 1420 Park, road northwest; Josephine Gray, 2217 @ street north- west; Mary C. Blackistone, 4310 Thir- | teenth street northeast; Mrs. Thomas |N. Roane, 243 Eighth street southeast; |Helen Donnelly, 1249 Evarts street northeast; Mrs. L. A. Hammette, 242 | Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md.:; |Miss Courtney R. Oliver, 431 Munsey |Bullding; Miss A. M. Frawley, 1431 |Fairmont street northwest; Adele R. | Endres, 1367 Monroe street northwest; ‘Anna B. Barnes, 1209 Nbodrth Capitol \street; Olmah M. Bridaham, 65001 |Fourteenth street ndérthwest; Mary | Prick, 124 Seventh street southeast. | Dorothea J. Lewis, 3216 Thirteenth street northwest; Virginia K. Frye, 2900 Connecticut avenue; Dorothy A. Lausen, 1809 Quincy street northwest; G. M. Harley, 1461 Girard street; Jean Buckingtan, 3384 Stephenson place; Mrs. N. W. Davis, 1222 New Hampshire |}avenue; Mrs. H. Cissel, 2116 P street | northwest; A. Kerfoot, Box 105, Riv- erdale, Md.; Marion A. Pasbach, 3518 |T street northwest; Janet Young, 108 | Oxford street, Chevy Chase, Mad.; E. | Walter Smith, 3412 Eighteenth street northwest; Maryruth Smith, 2017 Fulton street northeast; Joseph Tuck- er, 515 Bighth street southwest; Ruby |Menick, 626 Pourth street northeast; | Grace A. Norris, 2010 Kalorama road; Mrs. Alfred E. Page, 600 Twenty-first street northwest; Helen M. Smith, 4014 Seventh street northwest; Mrs. |C. Yost, 1825 New Hampshire avenue northwest; Mrs. C. Crampton, 712 Emerson street northwest; Elizabeth | Hodgson, 1813 Kilbourne street north- west; H. Scott Byerly, 2755 Macomb street northwest; Mrs. William A. Campbell, 504 Park Lane avenue, Clarendon, Va.; Bess A. D. Morrison, 2119 H street northwest; George E. Matthews, 81 S street northwest; B. Bishop, 801 Elm street, Chevy Ohase, Md.; Exiith Cosdon, 120 Chestnut street, Clarendon, Va.; Margaretta Sa- M. David, 28344 | east; An A tT aE ot t yyy - Tf you, as a firm or individu product has an extensive ma + tory you are equipped to co WANTED Sales Agent Who Knows Architects = architects and have had experience in the building materials © business, a franchise of exceptional value is available. © with resources of $30,000,000. A large and profitable busi- © mess can be developed very qifckly. ; representing this product o@ a commission basis, write us * as to your experience and yO ey ghd outline the terri- ‘int in its own field, and is manufactured by a company Address Box 250, Care “Wash., D. C., Post. al, have the emtree to leading The rket, with practically no com- If you are interested in bol, Round Hill, Va.; Mrs. R. R. Lar- rick, Round Hill, Va. Mary Fadley, 2233 Eighteenth street northwest; Nelle M. Coolson, Miramar Apartment, Rhode Island avenue at Fifteenth street; Elizabeth H. Hall. 1819 G street northwest; Lillian Ward, 219 H_ street northwest; Gabriella Dauphin, East Falls Church, Va.; Ruth C. Clements, 300 A street south- east; Amelia L. Weinberg,, American University; Mrs. A. Pearl McPherson, 104 W. Thorneapple street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Nellie Anderson, 1120 Vermont avenue; Peggy Neuendorf, 1405 Girard street northwest; Lillian E. Osborn, 2222 Shannon place south- east; Edith Collins, Box 76, Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Jennings Pemberton, 1803 Biltmore street northwest; F. Johns. 1426 Eleventh street northwest; Jameg |} H. Breen, 134 V street northwest; Rita Read, Capitol Heights, Md; E. M. Zacharias, Office of Naval Intelli- gence, U. S. Navy; Bertha Hall, 1719 Thirteenth street northwest; May Canfield, 318 East Capitol street; James Jacobs, 4700 Connecticut ave- nue; Helen .Cc. Jett, 2616 P street northwest; Mrs. L. A. Nolan, Burling- ton Hotel; Mrs. Alfred Milnes, Box 07, Manassas, Va.; Mrs. J. L. Wise, 902 Thayer avenue, Silver Spring, Md.; Gertrude V. Locke, 1638 Argonne ter- race; E. Clarke Seaton, 1019 Ninth street northeast; Mrs. H. C. Woolley, St. Eligabeths Hospital; Mrs. H. C. Goodnow, Braddock Heights No. 6, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. M: V. Seeds, 3229 Klingle road: Barbara Pipes, 1366 Irving street northwest; Mrs. T. Whinerey, 312 Thirteenth street north- Louise George, 1829 G street northwest; Peggy Collins, 105 Sum- merfield road, Chevy Chase, Mad. Census Delays Election In Spain Until March Madrid, Nov. 10 (A.P.)-—Spain’s parliamentary election, the first since 1923, when Primo de Rivera estab- lished the dictatorship, can not be held before Marth 1, Ossorio, Gallardo, head of the cemaus board, announced today, because of inability to cam- plete the electoral census much be- fore that date. C gad The census board, created to study electoral conditions. is expected to re- port its findings to the cabinet next Tuesday, and thereafter a definite election date will be set. The cabi- net also must decide ‘whether munici- pal elections will precede parliamen- tary voting. a 8 ea 7, ; —— a 2 * —* a § , Seb Mg ‘ ‘ i ION ¢ > oy charged With Beating to Death Animal That Tore Trousers. POUND KEEPER INVOLVED|: Special to The Washington Post. Hammonton, Pa., Nov. 9—Trous- ers with the seat torn éan not be- come exhibit A in the court of Jus- tice of the Peace James E. Meyers, not even when the trousers belonged to a patrolman and he was in them when a dog began chewing on them, The patrolman, George Patton, wanted to prove that the dog had tried, to resist ruined his uniform in so doing. But Patton's pants were thrown out, or rather, barred &s evidence, when Squire Meyers considered the case of the State against Patton and James Pagano, official dog catcher for Ham- monton. On Trial for Cruelty. Squire Meyers, in ‘throwing out the pants, explained that the dog was not on trial, but Patton and Pagano were on trial to answer charges of extreme cruelty to animals. The dog was not present to testify, having met his doom shortly after he de- veloped an appetite for the kind of wool used in patrolmen’s pants. John Ficarra, of Tuckerton, but formerly of Hammonton, owner of the dog, and the Atlantic County representative of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, charged the two men. clubbed to death Ficarra’s dog in an apartment in the Newberry Building, on Belle- vue averiue. The dog, according to testimony Offered at the hearing, had torn «4 dress worh by Miss Josephine Carpo | as she was walking along the street. Miss called Patrolman Patton. Patton, it is said, interceded and the dog resented the interference of the law. Snapped at Janitor. The animal tackled Patton from the rear and 4 portion of his pants parted company. Next the animal appeared at the town hall. Charles Emory, janitor of the town hall, re- ctived the guest and the guest snapped at him, so Charlie told the Patton, the testimony revealed, finally succeeded in getting the dog into a vacant room at the Newberry Building and went for reinforce- ments in the person of Pagona. Pagona admitted he struck the dog once with a club to knock it uncon- scious, ‘and then tossed a gas bomb into the room. The gas finished the dog. Pagona said, but he denied he had struck the dog repeatedly. Pat-.j: ton, Pagona said, was not in the room nor near the building when the dog started his journey to canine heaven. In the end Squire Meyers dismissed the case, ruling there was no cause for complaint. The owner of the dog hinted he would carry the case}. to a higher court. Meanwhile, Pat- ton has ordered another pair of pants. The Mightiest of All. Cincinnati Enquirer: We have Roosevelt Dam, Wilson- Dam, Coolidge Dam, and are about to have Hoover Dam. But the famous Dawes Damn is still uncommemorated in concrete. fe ___ lL ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Have You Met ILAK The Giant 195 Pound Wolf Dog He Will Be Here Today 3:20 to 4:30 P. M. Fourth Floor — ILAK WOLF DOG Age: 7 Years. 80% Pele Are- 20% Musky. 34 Inches Shoulders. Weight: 195 Pounds, ~~ ety 0 Pes ‘ fet dy! * i 1 AY ig : ‘ j te. 3 a x a ’ J er MM 7 id ie ‘, with. the. problem created transition in cattle-rustling methods, from the horseback roundups ‘of cow- boy days to the use of trucks,’ bélieve Kelley's death may break up a gang. i — i — * * 4 * i ’ > William fell dead. * Ser | dead s * ay EN F eee os 7 cf J ‘oo 4 ‘ay a S249 we oe — — F . = | * — 8 —— se a ee. Cem eh 4 igi RE BP He IR iphone liga magn ag: | f . ; * ? ay “ — 9 1 7 oe a be ts Sn wall m —E AY « 1 ~ na * — * PI egy my — eet —————— - BP oe AG — a 7— “them to market. Ei 5 — 2 —* a8: i 2 bE Diamond Doctors to Act Today on Bullet Probe New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—Physi- clans will decide tomorrow whether to operate on Jack “Legs” Diamond to remove the four bullets which rival gangsters shot into his body on Octo- ber 12. Dr. J. G. Greeff, city commis- sioner of hospitals. who called the consultation,» said today Diamond's condition “ig just about at a stand- still.” The gangster, he said, is not on the hospital's list of serious cases. The detective visited Diamond to- day to arrange for his appearance be- fore a grand jury. They said he seemed to be failing steadily. New “A CROSS-SECTION ' Following the Pike’s Peak Tests, where Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil. was tested side by side™~ with ‘three other popular, nationally known oils, the Con- test Board of the American Au- tomobile Association issued Cer- tificate of Performance number 2268, comprising I4 points, of which the point below is one. POINT NO. 8 “That carbon deposits collected from the combustion chambers and cylinder heads and weighed by the official chemist were shown by the records of the test to be less after the use of the subject oil than after the use of the comparables.” CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY ee aN ——é‘ — efe} lelede. \ WW y MV The recent Pike’s Peak tests disclosed some startling facts about motor oil ... Free booklet at all CONOCO stations. J J , | $5,000,000 in Gold Sent From Argentine since December 16, 1929, arrived on The shipment contained $5,000,000 in —* er adverse circumstances; has ciated in value. * Novi 10 ( . —The first shipment from Argentine Trust Co. from the Banco de tw * : : ae Bie) a aa hee 4 4. » a yar et, — Aa OMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY /. i é * ‘ ; o ae — a il a — —— — we nee SO ee A — — Re — — a — — — — — — — — — — OF CURRENT CONVERSATIONS {IN\ CONOCOLAND —— ' J — - «™ * * * bee Se Heres ANOTHER ADVERTISEMENT’ ON GERM PROCESSED OIL... . \ 1 CHANGED TO IT YESTERDAY—AND — FOR ONCE JIM AND | ARE AGREED” — — — eg Oe ba ee ee xe cts ates s ⸗* 5 4 2 a : i eee: % > 4 >»en ie me we —— wee ae omni - oe > Even the women are becoming conscious of ong oil brand, instead of just asking for “a quart of oil.” That brandis rapidly becoming Conoco Germ-Processed. | ) ; “Pb * The reason is simple. For, while these women don’t think much of technical discussions of “adsorption,” and “Penetrative Lubricity,” every one of them knows ‘what we mean when we say: “This oil actually penetrates metal surfaces.”. Then, the sen- sational proof of Conoco Germ-Processed oil in the recent Pike’s Peak Tests and at the Indianapolis and Altoona races, appealg'to practical-minded women who want to be shown. | Snes Bee ate For there is just as much difference in motor oils as there is in cold cream. Some oils, as with some inferior creams, simply lay on the surfaces to which they are applied. While Germ-Pro- cessed oil; like a fine cold cream, penetrates deep into the “pores” (there are pores in metal,-you know) and there performs its true function. ' The assurance and peace of mind which comes from this pens etrating quality of Germ-Processed oil, instantly stamps this as every woman’s favorite brand. That’s why we see both men and . women so well rep- ‘| | we resented among our = customers ... at the Sign of the Red Triangle. be SEL. ae “es ” — * “se > F eles — 4 * et og _ Bigs — — 8 ee es — * rg be , ’ . * ——7 * « * . , —_— — —— t - Y * j . id 2 2 24 * * Ce > —— — — = sor Rs te are eae Te 2 wes Lie NOS Sy, Ss Chae ae 4 f * Pee 4 le a A Peery 9 —— a * 23 4), ne * — = > ~ 7 ¥ oko Se v bg ae < ‘ t P a

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TON J POST: TUESDAY, NOY EMB * se By Prat ho _ 7 7 pr y-s pide: es, 2 oe AI * — — ie. ae ea 4 J at « ah & me Be ed ov — * el * —3 — * * apr . * ag ad 14 ~ ny od — ij New Residence | Acquired by|= C, P. Dodges ‘Confusion Occasioned by Similarity of Names : Is Ended. | Mrs. Fic - Is Hostess at | Club Fete | Mr: Jouett Shouse Gives Talk on Election: at — — UKS “FOR THIS WEEK C ‘ONLY A. A QUANTITY. "TTS — = - - = * 7— 7a . on — - —" . = * 7 4 ‘ F —* —* +) A = =. ok 4 , a ee Bet SiH — — — x* — cele, ae = 2 , —— ps 23 as ges 8 ———— * — 2 4 a 2 > a te 2: * 8 * ’ — — —— — Je ee Tae Se — — ———— ag — rea es. — ae * we : - = * of a r¢ * $ * we, ve mm x, c ay —— Ae: s * a * —— — ——— * ⸗* * * — 7) i j * —* es a . . —— 1 — e 4 a . * * — AN os 2 at * a ~, Bas” 2 =" {| o- ee fy ** — are ea Ne 2 * 4 “J » * ä = 4 — — SY 4 — - = _----~-~™ * ie J — xe - ‘ - we - F * ve ae 5 see “~ : 8 * > — * = — — * — ? x. * - “ Py — ae 7 eae Se z= P tJ oe a. —_ * «i “4 = gy he ~ peg hy SRRS he ‘S ote e's * ‘ .. * ai *9 — - Bt >> . — Pie) A oe — — x — : *® “ J ee » eae * 4 wer? > 8 he > ee , . — eee | ey x ae. ae ; 4 . — —— J 2 me cy * ae rie gO ; * * Dk a PEI EP TE PER Be — Po BE SEPR ae ———— a ae eC a CE — te mo . , eee Desa) a te J. | , . . A —_—— x S ghee ; ——— et —* 35 2 t _ — aoe sae — Dat? * 2— * — dd . 4 r - 5 ae A a ‘Approximately 9x12 feet — ee > _ A choice selection of fine ‘Persian Sarouks ‘that ordinarily command «4 price of one-third higher! a LARGE SCATTER SIZE SAROUK RUGS 125 ‘85 Approx. 4x7 ft. Avr S25 ft. DULIN 2 MARTIN ~ Connecticut Ave. anal * oy Clear deb ngs ‘Mayflower and both active | a | ; in social , acquaintances were at| «| eS? BO ay F eee Dthers in i their wits end to avoid confusion. 7 cel SCO ES REP Sa tie has been the case with Mr.| %& Be Eee Mad nS ee . Harold P. Dodge and Mr. Clarence P. Dodge. Now . Dodge will receive her own the confusion will be at a F Mrs. Clarence Dodge have | ag Mies near their son-in-law % ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles who are in Washington, Mr, Eliot is associated with Lieut. Col. U. & Grant 3d in the of buildings and public parks. lunch. in’ tine fo —— | the ‘confirmation of| ’ Charlie er Warren; of Mich-| — ⸗ Attorney General, the}. | te... — ‘holds -nd —— — ust their tormor lead · er ncident in the history fhe: * ae Senate hap- "eS — { : among — ge eet ma John ome oh Dougherty, and Mrs. Bhouse. Among || those who entertained guests at the |, luncheon were former Gov. a eo eS Bryan . A, Stuart, “Mrs, A. Vance Russell, Mrs. Frank Bright, Miss Ruth Oberly, Mrs. Julien J. Ma- son, Mrs, Lewis Douglas, Mrs. Prank West, Mrs. Rose Yate Forrester, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. A. E. Spangler, Mrs Ogiivie Shumate, Mrs. Rickey, Mrs. W. W. Cook, Mrs. Bur- | ton Wheeler, Mrs. Eugene R. Barrett, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Edward = * , Maj, Julia Stimson, Mrs. ¢, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, are — Josephus Trimble, Miss Ida Mapel, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. 8. T. Ansell, Mrs. M. H. Tighe, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith, Mrs. J. Harry —— Mrs. Florence Boechel, Mrs. M. Clare Berry, Mrs. James Newton, are. E. H. Jackson, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. r will reach ‘Washington fill rest in the Senate cor- rk yr “along with other. effigies | * ‘ot ‘former. Vice Presidents. eae A: herican Sculptor, Mr. Jo ““@ommissioned by the make a bust of the for- “mer Vice President, has completed the he ead and although he is ‘‘still A ; around with it,” the piece jot art will reach America shortly. —* bust of the Ambassador is in Davidson's studio in Paris sur- taken in Georgetown is one of the oldest in that small area of homes and is a lovely structure of rambling architecture with a rose gard@n of rare varieties and a picturesque rocx m adjoining, both of which were by Mrs. Rosseau. Leaving Washington soon, Mrs. Rosseau will spend the winter in England. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Dodge will remain at the Mayflower, having ee i i i i == =~ i i ii ie i ed woe ee © — — — — 4 ee ee i ee oe 8 ee fe & er — * 3 © ! 2 2; : 4 PsP Ake a> r~- — * ss. oe ~ + . 4 ⸗ 4 ‘* * 4 2 u r r) + ~ a a a oe ¥ emhn ~~ v/ be — ee OY “an x 4 i Mr. idson Go the k was that “they are glad to. be Mr. —— who is widely Known Lge gar sae often has told friends tion for certain Ww meet h . Nébil, for the remainder of the winter. The former legation on W oodland ve belohgs to Mr. and Mfrs. Joseph Grew. Mr. Grew ts American to Turkey. The lease of t @’Alte has es enpizes, F Minister of Oe Seitnsciend and ists Péter will return today from York Saturday ork where they went with the Minister and Mme. r. > The Minister of Sweden, Mr. Wal- Mar Bostrom, is in New York for a Wiait. The Minister of China, Mr. Chao- Chu, Wu, hak returned from New York where on Gaturday he responded ‘the greetings of President Hoover of Foreign _@ddressed to the Consuls at a luncheon at the Com- modore Hotel in celebration of the approach of Armistice Day. Senator and Mrs. Goff Home From Abroad. Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff have who fee ee ee MISS SOPHIE SNYDER, . ready for the start at the opening hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club held at the:National. Woman’s Country Club, — =| Royal Couple Will. Sojourn With Debuchis King and — of Sint Also Plan to Visit for serious trouble with his Consequently, the royal -visit be unofficial. The Siamese and his queen, Rambai Barni, will of course, be paid high honors here. Mr, L. Lamott Belin, new chief of the State Department's division of protocol and international confer- ences, will have his first ¢xtraordi- nary task in arranging entertainment for King Prajadhi an iniportant initiation to his dut to Bay the least. King Prajadhipok is the first ruling cing to visit thi- country since +> agg of the Belgians was here in 1921. and Mrs. Charies lL. MecNary, of Oregon, have returned to Washington and have opened their apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Cornelius Gardner and Miss Barendina Gardener are occupying an apartment for the winter at 2540 Massachusetis avenue. Mrs. F. E. Galloway, wife of Capt. Galloway, Air Corps, of Bowman: Field, Louis- ville, Ky., is another daughter of Mrs. mer. She was formerly Miss Julia Harris have sent out invitations for a smell dinner on November 27 at 2400 Sixteenth street for Mrs. Harris’ niece, Miss Lucy Wheeler Buck, of New — “STERLING SILVER ‘FASHION SHOW NEW WILLARD: HOTEL (WILLARD ROOM) “@ NOVEMBER 1-15...10 A. M. to 10 P.M. FREE ADMITTANCE , .. A World's Fair in Silver! Come » | and goasyou please. Exhibits of the best Ster- ling Designs. Talks by authorities on Decora- tion... Smart Table Settings ... How to Buy on the Guild Purchase Plan . . . Antique Sil- ver. The most comprehensive exhibition @ of American Sterling Silver evet assembled. pant EBLE. SILVER SMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA -—s returned to W and have opened their house on Massachusetts avenue for the winter. Mr. Wallace is convalescing froma severe illness since his return from Paris a month ago. ; "Mrs. Ernest * Jahneke and: Miss Adele Jahncke will come to Washing- %on on Priday from their home in New Orleans. Miss J ke will be pocesn ted this winter, Mr. Lynn W. Pranklin, newly ap- nted Consul at Cheefod, and Mrs. Franklin vith him Mr. ward Everett Gann and a eh ae Secretary of » who will entertain olmian, commander in nigation of William Phelps Eno and many others. Mme. Sakano,. wife of the Naval rgo| Atteche of the Japanese Embassy, enjertained at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel. Maj.. Gen. and .Mrs. Charles H. Bridges will presént their niece, Miss Georgette Yerby, to society in Wash- ington at a dinner dance to be given on December 8 at the Mayflower pre- ceding the first of the 1930-31 series of Washington's Bachelors’ Cotillions. The Financial Counselor of the Polish Embassy, Mr. Witold Wanko- wicz, will entertain @ company of ten at dinner this evening at the Shore- ham Hotel. Mr. Franklin Mott Gunther, of the Department of State, is in New York. nd Imported Crystallized Ginger 1 -Ib. Tins Canton Ginger. . * Canton Ginger. . -h. Tins Canton Ginger.. Y-b. Tins Stem Ginger... .70 1-bh. Tins Stem Ginger... 1.20 Inc. By: Best Groceries Conn. Ave.) M and 18th Sts. Our New Fitted Traveling Cases is unrivalled for beauty and -complete- ness, Every type of eather color combinations—fittings of modern composition — comprise a collection elegance and of sean Camalier & Buckley - Fine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above the Mayflower — —— — -_—_ — ‘who havé been in New York, Nave re- »} turned to Washington. come for the winter. . Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dodge, will be among the season's debutantes, — Mrs. Melville Ingalls will be at the pants So ee in New York until she for Burope on the Ile de France. Mrs. ‘Ingalls has béen at Hot Springs, Va., for a visit, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer, par- énts of Mrs. William Doellor, of Washington, arrived in New York to- day on the Bremen. Mr. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and Mrs. Davis will open the sterling silver. fashion show at the Hotel Willard tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr, Davis will introduce Mr. Sin- clair Weeks, son of the late Secre- of War, John W. Weeks, and president of the Sterling, Silversmiths Guild of America, representing one of the Nation’s oldest industries, which ig sponsoring the exhibition. Lectures will be given Mr. George E. Bali, Miss Grace Cornell, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Miss Helen Ufford; associate editor of the Delineater, and Mrs. Northrop, style consultant on sterling silver. Artistic atrangement has.been handled by Mias Genevieve Hendricks. Lieut. ‘Cal. J: Duncan Ellictt, Mili- Attache at the American Em- im Istambul, and Mrs. Elliott _— returned from a of sev- eral weeks which included a trip to — they attended a round and dinners meident to the | the marriage of King Boris, of Bul- garia, and Princess Giovanni of Italy. Mrs. Bitiott is a sister of Miss Emma Perley Lincoln, of Washington. Mr, and. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, ‘| Mr.. Frederic Knobel. On Diplomatic Mission. The former Gecond Secretary of the French Embassy here, Mr. Frederic Knobel, who has heen at the Qual d’Orsay in Paris, is now on & mission in Turkey... He is*at Stamboul for some time and will not return to Paris until December 11 — — — Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HOWARD FLEESON, who has been visiting ber broth- er-in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs. Harvey Delano, bas re- turned to her bome in Wichita, Kans. have been conferred upon the arch- bishop, including the ight of the Great Cross of the Conétantih Order of St. George and the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, Officer of the Legion of Honor and others. Lieut. George W- Gould will énter- tain a small company this evening at the supper dance at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. P. W. MacMillan, of the Hotel Roosevelt, has as her guest this week Mrs. John B. Hibbert, of Bristol, Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Orville Murray announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Murray, to Mr. Benjamin Heath White, of Lees- burg, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs, Arthur MacArthur head with he? over Sunday -her son, Malcolm MacArthur, and his roommate, Harry Peyton, who are students at Severn School near Annapolis Mrs. Edward Robbins, who spent the summer Europe with Mrs. Kari Kiemm, returned home. Mrs. McKenzie Moss, formerly of Washington, is the guest of Mrs. Geneva Dunham. Mrs. Dunham will close her apartment at 1222 Sixteenth street. soon to spend two years in travel, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn has taken a table for the Dridge breakfast at the Club of Colonial Dames November 26. She will have a group of Navy women as guests, including Mrs. Claude Bloch, wifé of the command- ant of the mavy yard; Mrs. Henry J. Shields, and Mrs. Ro Dudley. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, of Wash- ington, have teken a suite in Hotel Evergiades, Miami, Fila. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. T. H. Carawgy and Mrs. Donald, Macdonald. Miss Janet Richards was in the company. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Cush- ing will present their daughter, Miss June Cushing, at a tea dance to be givert on December 15 in the Chinése room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Floyd Waggaman Ends West Indian Towr. Mrs. Floyd Waggaman returned on Saturday night from Florida, Cuba and the West Indies, With Mr. Wag- gamean and their children she will leave in about.a week for Cuba, where they wlll spend the winter. Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Henry R. Delaney will entertain at dinner pre- ceding the first of the series of Navy and: Marine Corps dances at. the Willard on Friday. Mr. James FP. Goodrich, Governor. of. Indiana, Willard for a few days. former is at. the J Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, who have been traveling abroad, are at present in Paris. They will remain there until November 19, when they will sail for this country. Judge Graham spent ten weeks in | the Red Cross Hospital in Stockholm, | as the reguit of a serious motor acci- dent in Sweden in July. Judge and Mrs. Graham went to Paris several weeks ago, where the former is re- cuperating. Continued on Page 11, Column 3. Mfrs. Edwin A:-Morse has with her at her home in’ Edgemoor her son, John Reyburn, who has returned to Washington from school and will be here indefinitely: The Archbishop .of Santo Domingo, Dr. Adolfo Alejandro Nouel y Boba- dilla,. arrived in Washington yester- day and is staying at the Lafayette Hotel. Man LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:15 The season's chotcest deli- cacies deliciously prepared onder Al eerves any style to — snakes prem "DINNER 5:00 te 7:45 In gddition to our regular nne re serving She to Special Grill Plates, 7 for eer Ee desiring Stock of vely enamel apd_ shell q OFF OFF REGU- LAR PRICE SALE — — TC — —AX $7.50 Hats now... 12.50 Hats now ..... 8.33 2000 Hats now... 13.33 30.00 Hats now .... .20.00 Moses—First Floor. WV. P. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh The World's Largest Dry Cleaning Plant ““Snecial-Process le Offered Exclusively By Us Delicate frocks and costly a are Beautifully ciganed without VOGUE 3rd and Eye Sts. N.E. » 5900 Cleaning’ Cleaners PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance... Rizik © 1213 F EE CCC ‘e have stunning DRESSES Street, Afternoon, Evening MARKED 29:59 ° and 39% See them! They were bought by Mr. Rizik, who buys our costliest — and the collection displays the —— taste in styles for which we are noted, ON. SALE, HATS, $795 AND $10.00" 5 Were 15.00, 18. 00 and 20.00 yee tte Mh i HH li Ht ii Hitt (AOR) MD i tlie —VV— — Fine China, Rich Crystal, Silver, Art Objects and Lamps TTA Meet es ea EP Peat ths 41, —e. = — When China and (Urystal Carries Its — Message of Quality — Lovely China and Crystal—various and —— J always here for your selection to adorn — serve at many delightful occasions. - 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, —J Just Below Du pont wade 5! ae lee « Soh Th 33 2 ae eee: »' — a Ee -# jag. teh cs a — - e . % oe * . a 7. . we eis oe See ion Se Fate . be a hs be ¢ 7" . 7 s = * ie yo is, — ig oy ae +s a : “ * — Ss 8 oe we” of a 7 we e t F — ———— o” es >. * t+ $ ae 7 — , =. ee Bt F — A ie, ; 4 wa i ° - os i ae a + . — a 8 i, . * ar bs e > ee — = * a te : — * —— a ae * om — em. 4) te eo ai * —“ — * Sy ——“ — eet ee aes * *

Page 10

‘aiming toh disease will ; Mos | food supply, they grow and multiply | t : See + 2” be {eee SOC? PSTAS FT CAECI GE BES S@t-S de 44 hf ee ts oy So cOoDOm resist . ca ~ A4444 — — » ae “ » — e 1 — ? ~ - e * . Pt ees yeceeer’ GD~3 ~2-3 -3D a er ee bebe ——— > ww» OOO O@a-3 al — ids ae. i — ei) vie “Po the limit iy space, questions per- and prevention of answered in this col- umn, Peg replies will be made to limitations, i or prescribe for individual. dts- CANCER AND ANARCHY. ANCER has been called cell an- | Those. who accept this | theory say cancer cells do not among differ in appearance or form, or even | pecul¥agly. normal cells of | conditi the same type. - They are cancer cells | that re: archy. ‘in chemistry, from = By OR. W. A, EVANS complished its purpose, {t tends to shrink and in rare cases to disappear. if, instead of this course, scar tissue continues to pile up, the result is a keloid. The writer has just seen a Negro man with a keloid on his neck and face. It looks like a mountain range. Tt is nearly an inch high, about an inch broad, and is broken up into lobulated masses like individual mountains in a chain. Keloids are frequently encountered roes. The black skin is Susceptible to it. In this wthe scar tissue is similar to nsible for normal healing. because they d6 not conform to the | It grows in regular arrangement and community or social or biologic laws | sequence, but when the time comes which should govern them, and by/| to stop it keeps on growing. It is as ‘that token they are also character- | lawless as a racketeer. ized as anarchistic. They hog the out of relation to the needs, they de- atroy other cells, and, finally. in some obscure way they pull down the tem- ple on the entire social structure and om themselves as well. All scientists do not agree with the i theory that anarchy lies at the heart of what's wrong in cancer. Sometimes | ‘the opposition cites’ keloid as proof | that cell anarchy is not synonymous) with cancer. Keloid is not cancer and only rarely does ii develop malign- ancy, and yet there is a considerable degree of anarchy in keloid. In. the natural method of open wound healing there is, first, develop- ment of granulation tissue and then yth of scar tissue. This scar tis- sue multiplies until the open space is filled to the skin level, whereupon epithelium covers it over and scar tis- | sue increase comes to a stop. The -wound has healed by scar formation. /The scar is visible, but, having ac- ii | | available. And yet we ‘do not think of keloid as cancer. That cancer sometimes develops in a keloid weakens the argument of the opposition somewhat. GOOD TIME FOR AN HEIR. Mrs. A. L. writes: 1. I expect my baby in the spring. If Tam unable to nurse it, is it dan- gerous to change milk during the summer? » 2. Also, when do you believe is the best time of the year for a baby to be born? REPLY. 1. Not if you are reasonably care- l 2. In the late spring. Ten years ago these answers would have been improper. A study of re- cent statistics shows that young babies have their lowest death rates in summer. Good gafe milk prepara- tions and milks are now generaily However, by all means, breast feed for six to nine months. (Copyright. 1930.) | RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—Natienal Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycies.) .™.—Health Exercises. Devotions m. m.—Morning te m.—Our Dail ood. m.— Sey F ite m.— ague at Remembrance Mattes Day Progra —-Armistice Day Memorial Meet- ld Alli- SSoosmme —5—————— ough ress by the President of the —— from the Washington Audito- — “4 — = e, mn. — weet and cal Dovwsa. noon) — Progr v-PP ag = —~National Farm and Home Hour. .m.—Mayfiower Orchestra —0 1 by Gertrude Becses 39* iree, n.— iva William gt Ne oney, of the "New York Hérald Tr —BMusicalities. od ow * .—Wo rvices, jal address LA Biahep James an of Washin —Pacific Vaabonds, gesonsscys ite — Vocational Guidance by the ‘D>. G. 8. Pood Show. Program. — News Resume. “Buy Better Busi- * under the auspices =. the Wash- on Chamber of Commer ._m. — Black and Gold — Orches- m. —Rice’s Dance Orchestra. .m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. m. —Whisherins Plames. m.— ; m.—Bonnie Laddies. m. ayfliower Orchest m.—Coon-Sanders Nishthawks. m.—E m. m. aoe owe ws ~ A att: — — * nba. Jettick Songbird. op 3 Rolfe's Luck? Strike estr —— —8 of the, ors Speakers. Gen. Joh rshing,. — of State henre ‘> Hurles and Secretary of War Patrick Sorssssssse ——— * x Qvou v J i) cc — o 3 4 = 3 o 38 e * 4 >» m.—#8t. “00 P. on .aPennesteania — —— WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocyetes.) eo 2 2— 0 “ 9 “4 a * 8 Reerere⸗ — ow m.—Improvisations. m.—Aunt Emily Lee. m.—Harmony Team. m.—Jean Carroll. m.—Address by the United States before nce for Internationa ——————— Music. ——— — President of the World } Priendship. >5 8hSa388 em Gas adnor-r0I9 _n— nt + Ad ol Aviators Orchestra. (er ~~ Ap renee .m.—Male Qua 23333 * ia) m.—Peace Messace ared by Zona Ga m.—American School of the Air. m.—Salon — m.—Woodro Ringe — ~ ane Sr 5°? » 83% Wil son Memorial National Cathedral. at “4 + o - Muß Idy American 7834 "paucoiion Week a8 "v0 * — » a ~Newsacting hythm Kings Adventures 22 —— F®utu 3 5755 Words, Dr. with J xylophonist, ws = “vo = + ee ee oo +e os w _m.—*Putting the. Stamp on Qual- ” by S&S. B. Shaw. Maryland State artment of Markets m.—Barcilay Orchest Moi — S26u_8 cupUUMUY IDHHR Situation m.—‘*The ! | hington Tonight.’’ Frederic William sase =e —Saks Piano Twins. nd His v=. m.—Joint Recital b contralto: no, and Leroy one —American — Cross Weosram ~Dance Mu "—News Flashes. .—Jerry Harp’s Orch Oaeve wn #W oor 2855 or. So wu eer 50- v poo — ww hor -o oooeo BBB aH! SV—Independent Publishing Co. 205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycies.) m.—South in Dixie, m.—Weather Man. m.—Pancake Program. m.—Musical Program. pd D. i) Dd D. J ( Pies m.—W Yee Interna- Friendship Program m.—Gospel Song — m. — Parm Ne ae Program. m.—Parm Chat. “aay Marting@ ay, sboser-s > -— -- 5532 vox Programs time. Pp. M end Prank | * 3—WEAF * Y¥ ork—660 me Chain). 00— Dinner sic 30— Behind the’ 00—Air 8Scoo —Laws That Safeguard. 0O—Historical Sketches. Pickards —Troika pelle. et & Pee 30—Coon- Menderes Frolic. Orchestra and —* The 5 Baker 3. A. Roife Oveheotra. ~Ellington’'s nd. Jincent Leones ‘Dschestes. 18. 6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 00—Frederic William Wile i5—Saion Orchestra; Musical Aviators. 30—Walter Winchell. 45—Alexander Woollcott. 00—Sanderson and Crumit. | a + Vv. Paitendora. ~Musical Dinn +4 —Henry and * 30—Howard Bariow, “Concert. 00—Mr. and Mrs. Ger sesengsu=Sus — O 22 OO | find ‘anything else, Ma- | sides! water bag hidey out, I took all these | things into consideration—and Mam- | zelle took a few more into considera- ti , and then m.—Estelle Wentworth ae Clup. | 4” when she made one vice } Alliance _ for Interna- | Black lace Adon this graceful gown, — and in red georgette and trimmed with black velvet leone. lined with red. (Courtesy of Tollmann, Paris.) New York, Nov. 10 O you know how to shop? 50 few of us really do! And then all those just too bad things that one has as a result—all those smart things that are smart in them- selves but unfortunately aren't smart in the ensemble. Not to mention that really sad moment when you see something that you truly need and~ want, and haven't the money for it! Ig that nize? You know jt isn't. * 9 4 . You see, my dears, you must never buy anything that you do not know fite—tefinitely fits—into your. ward- robe. That is, unless you “Just can’t live without it’”—in which case buy it for some one else! Buying these things for others is eminently satis- factory, by the way, as it satisfies both your desire to be altruistic and your desire for possession. But shopping for yourself has to be more restrained. Not only for econ- omy’s sake, but for the sake of your elegance. Undisciplined shopping al- ways results in either the forced wearing of inharmonious details, or the extravagance of putting some- thing aside until you have time to complete it with the necessary ac- cessories. Ever and anon you hear that fans are or are not in style, are returning, * * U7 , - felts, a a * a = = Aims > — F — . Pa ~ ee -— wal wart — to favor, are newly elegant, &c. Fans actually never go out ‘of style. Nor are they generally of supreme style | importance, falling in the category of individual taste rather’ than style. Certain personalities, certain coun- | tries, will always favor the fan. * *« * * There is something not only stylish but very practical about the crystal | handled bag. The handle never rubs Loff and never soils one’s white gloves, for example. And the latest fad in crystal-handiled bags shows the huge, Poddly shaped or carved balls at each end of the handle, as I have illus- trated for you today. . > * 7 Now you just know you'd send a dollar and a half and invest an hour's time if you could make a really good- looking affair in which to keep all of your rubber goods, now wouldn't you? Just imagine, being able to keep them all together where you could them when they were needed, and have them be hanging all this time so that they would not lose their shape or come in contact with and out of sight be- Yes, when J figured the “hot- '15—Radio Playhouse. :(00— Will Osborne's Sechestra. "15—O, io Column, :'30—Mickey Alpert ‘Oreneatre. 4.5—WIZ New Yerk—760 (NBC Chain). '(00— Raising Junior. ‘15—Liners Drqhestye- :-45—Topics in Brief. mos *n’ Andy 15—Dance Orchestra. 30—Phil Cook. -45—Polly Preston: Bonnie Laddies. :00—King's Orches 10 ] l 1 3 ~3-1-1-12RD otro ay. umber Hour: Amos ‘"n’ Andy. ‘00—Kassell's s Orchestra 272. 6-—WwPG—1. 110. -Armistice Day. —Accordionist. ame as WABC. —8 8—WBAL—1,060. »— Recita —— Program. RL totrty — — — — 4-4-9 — Marylanders. 422.3—WOB—710. }—Sports: Ensemble. ~ — 22200o0 — — — 256.3—WCAU—1,170. (00-— Feature II 5—The Brother ‘30-—— Traditions; ) a, :(00—Musicale. ~ berries , — 428.3—WLW—700. 15—Orchestra :1b—Mponsored Program. °45—Night School. 6: 7 7 338 ubble Blowers. : ponsored Programs. 0:00—4/ be. 0:15-—-V 0 1x 30—Cotton (oie " hours). 270—WRVA—1,110. 6:00—Dinner Music. 7:15—Bcoks: Tour. 9:00—Current Events. 11:00—Melodies. 1 1 1 1 | | | | Warsaw. made an illustrated leaflet telling you how to make one for yourself. Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dare, The Washington Post, and the leaflet will be yours. > Wouldn't you prefer Sunday night to all the other ninety "leven nights of the week if you could wear a dress like the one I have illustrated to- day? Tollman has made this of black lace with a demure eollar and ker- chief-like cuffs of red georgette. Huge black velvet flowers gracefully trim this gown, and they in. turn. are lined with red, soft red taffeta. You'll not want to miss’ our weekly fashion letter. It’s always in The Washington a. > + . — a Revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints MOCK DUCK. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Select a flank of steak weighing’ from two to three pounds. Make a stuffing of the following ingredients: One and one-hajf cup of stale bread crumbs. One teaspoon of salt. One half teaspoon pepper. One onion, minced. One-half cup of chepped celery. tablespoons butter or one Chopped salt pork. Brown the celery and the onion light- ly in the fat. Then mix ingredients lightly combining them with a fork. Spead the stuffing over the steak. Roll the steak crosswise, and tie it, two or three places with clean string. Br rolling it crosswise the meat will be carved across the grain and the slices will be more tender. Roll the outside of the mock duck in flour, then sear the surface in a small quantity of fat in a baking pan. Add more flour if necessary, so there will be enough brown gravy. When the meat is thoroughly setfred on all sides, add a cup of water, cover close- ly, and cook until tender. This takes about one and one-half hours. When the meat is done mix two tablespoons of fat with an equal amount of flour, add the liquor from the pan, and enough water to make as much gravy as needed. If the steak had fat on it, there may be enough fat and also flour in the pan to make the gravy without adding more. Pope Receives Wife of Envoy. Vatican City, Nov. 10 (A.P.)-—Pope Pius today received in audience Mrs. S. Gibson, wife of the American Ambassador to Belgium. The Pontiff knew Mr. Gibson some years ago when the American was Minister to Poland and he himself was papal nuncio at The Pope asked Mrs. Gibson to convey a Message of warm friend- ship to her husband. He then im- parted the benediction. cuffed f ace —* * Re Bik Pa PRE St ae —J——— — ee * — re a fies 2 ° 4 Ry ie —— — ee *9 ee eae — J oe “Eee, * tract, South. bid two No ps; he stopped, After - * North, with s count of 8 b three No Trumps; and that ended the bidding In Auction Bridge South would bid one’ No Trump which* would be fol- lowed by three South won with the King. South then led a Diamond which East won and returned the Ten of Clubs, South won and another round of Diamonds cleared the suit, East winning and leading a Club which enabled West to take two Club tricks. Then, as East- clarer who had bid for e. their defense and failed to appreciate that a wonderful opportunity for a ig score had been lost. Do you see where it was? The Correct Play. “When West played to East's Club lead at trick 3, he held the Queen- Jack-Seven, the Ten havirig been led by East and the Ace played by South. East was marked as holding the Nine of Clubs by his play of the Eight on trick 1 and his return of the Ten. West ~needed two leads of Spades through South, and East, would lead Spades if told not to lead a Club. So West should have signaled at trick 3 by playing the Club Jack instead of the Seven. passes. West led the Trey of Clubs and. had a count of 18 and four suits|| West's West had won four tricks, West led." the Ace of Spades and set the De- East’ and West were satisfied with’ * abe ee San et With’ the above hand, playing Gon |} m4 Our expert, Mes. ‘Jamts Lee Shelton, will hold: public classes or-privat in our bridge studio; seventh floor. Vaeldbe chines ais, rain ad "F day—Backgammon class # ie — Private. or sent — — ment. * Sig Bridge—Gless ‘lesa, 6 for Of, - Private lessons, class of 4, $8. Class of four at bome; $10, ~~ Phone Jean Noble, Met. 0300 or Mrs. Shelfon, Pot. ty Rr © for abpointatent. - 4 ANSWERS TO. INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me whether the in- p closed leaves are from the mock orange bush. I boughtit for a mock orange bush, but it is not self- supporting like a shrub, but — like a vine. JULIE B Indoor and Outdoor Gardens =By JANE LESLIE KIFT: The leaves you inclosed were not. those of a mock orange, but as they were wilted we were unable to iden- tify them. Please tell me what to do to get rid of moles in my lawn and flower gar- den; they are literally ruining my ground, Should regal lilies have win- ter protection? The plants in ques- tion were started from seeds this year, B..L. B. Mole traps will be of some assist- ance in getting rid of moles, but the best way to eradicate these pests is to If you:care to glad to send you the name-of a pro- prietary preparation’ that will assist you in getting rid of them. The regal lily is perfectly hardy and therefore requires no winter protec- tion. . I have some really nice straw, or everlasting, flowers. How do I cut them to have them in good condition for winter house decoration? Straw flowers should be cut when the flowers are about one-third open, but with as long stems as e; take off all foliage, tie in bunches and hang head downward in some dark, dry place until the stems are thoroughly dry. I have a number of roses still in bloom. ‘The buds are not opening as they should and the leaves have the .entire season been yellow with brown spots instead of greanm. Please place. Better try spraying the foliage : den thoroughly and to be sure to : at the Willard Hod,” | November Lith to 15th offer a suggestion to cause an im- provement next season, as I feel that it is too late to do anything for them this year. M. F. Better collect and burn all dead or falling leaves. Your plants are evi- dently the prey of black. spot, a dis- ease with a control but no definite cure. Burning the foliage will pre- | vent a spread of the disease: The plants should also be dusted with Massey dust, a material composéd of nine parts dusting sulphur and one part lead arsenate. In addition to the use of Massey dust; you should spray the bushes at this time and again before growth starts in the spring with Bordeaux mixture. The inclosed leaf {s from an ivy vine growing in the house. It has | sunlight, plenty of air and is never neglected in any way. Also tell me how to care for a ‘young We ae Perhaps your ivy getting ‘too much sun. As a rule, this plant does better in a light but not sunny once a week with cold, soa water and, if the plant is growing in soil, give it water every day. A sansevieria demands a warm, sunny location in winter and a great deal of fresh alr. Keep the surface soil in the pot quite loose, and water. the plant every other day. Please tell me why all my. annuals | suddenly wilted and died. M. J. F. The soil in your garden may be so poor that the plants are not suffi- ciently nourished. Again it may Have been a case of cutworm. Next season it will pay you to fertilize your gar- 1225 F ith | —— NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET. Ee LW s=By FRANCES MDONA Men Like to Broadcast. cee ETTIE is all agog over our ad- vice to girls to talk less and sigh more. Nettie says the men keep your plants very well watered. The warm, dry season we had in mid- summer this season was very hard on annuals. (Copyright, 1930.) By MARY What Today Means to You she knows would walk away from there if a girl dared to sigh or even to stop talking to draw breath. tee are 80 ae BS yy ves er wont or can’t y expect BLAKE ie. gist .to, Day tee: Wee Be Aen ae “SCORPIO.” F NOVEMBER 11 is your birthday, the most propitious hours for you are from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., from 6:30 p. m, to 9 p. m. danger periods are from noon to 1:30 p. m. and from 10:30 p. m. to midnight. . Astrological signs for this date are very favorable, and many valuable opportunities will present themselves, but it depends on you whether they are converted to advantage. It is an especially good time for the launching of new enterprises, and beneficial changes. Children born on this November 11 will be truthful and successful. They will have an inborn frankness that will not permit of dubious methods, and they promise to be straightfor- ward in all relationships of life. They will, as they mature, be respected by all those with whom they come in contact. ~ You are not an aposgtie of Sh hope You affect to despise the degree © civilization, the of know: ledge, the extent of social tion which has been attained. You praise the past, and to a large degree live in it and on it. Tradition and custom mean everything to you, and so far as your limited vision goes, everything new and progressive is regula : Woy —— —* athema. Your conduct is ted > rules and regulations, and lacks all And, boy, how. they. love. to do that! spontaneity. Needless to say, m could forever: about the —* world conditions, you are not a very popular person, and are con- sidered a bit of a freak. The signs do not denote for you any great measure of worldly suc- cess, although your virtues are many, You are honorabie, straightforward and truthful. You are considerate of =. people and their feelings. Shipton are sympathetic and kind. re- fuse, however, to get out of os rut and have no appreciation of the new nor etl pom particle th any af ee nor. will you participa any recreations that mif@erism has de- vised for our benefit and amusement. If you can find a mate who also is willing to “stay put,” married life will you. happiness and in monotony you will find your greatest |... enjoyment. If you marry, you should choose a partner born either in June or August. Successful People born November. 11: Anna x. (Green) Rohlfs, author. actress. — — — J rej i George David I. Walsh, * senator. (Copyright, 1930.) © SHOW GIRL They Meet—and How! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | SOSKR— | MUST FUNNY HOW 1 KEEP THINKING „yüæçö Q Ice Box Pudding Saves ime. — For Dinner a3. - fac ¥ [ Helping the — ress ad “rae * = ® co nr ee - * — * er — * 1 “a Co ee : #! * * oe ee a * ae 4% " ng} 5 “tS oe oe Pas + n tens © > —* — * * it > G J = 7 : - - + \“ - * ta > 4 6 “ve WV * F + . > 7 a * — y eo —— = B _— - * Bt) 5 * * +: 7 Ae. 2 ie ot 2* ee aa! 4 * 7 ; . © oe > ~~ * per og ; Ss — * —* oy y F — — 4 2a 8 — ——— Oe las hn geek hy whe Ss OP OE TS OE on DE f. oe bE 8 aS ives “ot Tomorrow 4 $ —9— 1 — — aS

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a 3 * BY cc? — 4 ey i ie 3 ie * 8 reget 4 ( — — —5 roe Tae ae ee » Fifth Ave. Fashions ties — rh * es NEW YORK eae Ns aS 3 aes ie x. season, brightening: up — ape furniture, ete., so the family.” reufiion. can have the happiest possible’ setting: © We're ready to supply the necessary | Paints, Stains, ‘Vaden, Enamels & Lacquers —also Floor Wax, Weighted Polishing Brushes, ete, at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Call on us for estimates and suggestions — it won't obligate you in the least. Plate Glass Table Tops Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. _ PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’] 1703 A. well * cpr Be atm Spas & 4 'e 2 ape J Kiet ps x 8 * 5 crepe and crepe de chine other suit- able fabrics, The 8-year size re- | quires 2% of 36-inch om a es the cost surprisingly smal Incloséd is 15 cents. Please send to J Write name clearly. stay y of five weeks, at a small | post, .60 miles from —— was beset. with more mnters.. a movie group usu- — F WAS LOCKED | By JOHN HAWK. | : Vi J Street and Number. | City, State. THEY ENABLED a 0 RETAIN A FIRMER SEAT ON ANYMALS WHEN FIGHTING WITH UES Ma AND SPEARS. Pattern No. Size. ae Guiding Your Child. (he ‘TOMORROW—Reckon Without Yout Host; “Mush;" J——— Gr eae CHAPTER 37. “Right-o! § understand,” the In- faonel” esse answered cheerily. “Give the If you “have other ideas as to HOW IT BBGAN, write to Rugs Murphy, ecto carpe ag Pho A tered. by —* pyc chap my greeting and tell hini| care of The Washington Post. If you want to see how some other he'll soon be allowed to leave his} particular’ custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his | answer wht be Hustrated in this series, =| SOCIETY EVENTS | Continued from Page 9. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson entertained informally at dinner last evening at. Woodley, hav- _ ing as their guests Miss Alice Davis, ‘Mr. and Mrs: Hugh D. Auchincloss, }wh and Capt. Bugene A. Regnier. Owing to recent illness, all affairs at Woodley are small and informal. poth-shots, | Lonly fired ‘mair ; Mot to Kill, and both the to overtake him in} “Ili get the Yard vay have men “him when he arrives in — * expect th that,”-dbjected Bruce strong. make , good his minister to the pastoral needs of pa- tiénts at the hospital, . Rea’s idea has found , cant xpression in order wh has developed into a silage %6 the veterans, who themselves ted the ass@ciation’s name, whs suggested by the uniforms adopted by the members. The Mary Washington Chapter, D. ’®. R., Will meet tonight at the Wash- ington Ghats when Admiral William L. Rodgers will — Miss Northa Loufse Porter, daugh- ter of the Interstate,Commerce Com- missioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, spent the week-end in New York, where she attended the Army- Illinois game. Eng i — — —— — abe For, 8* his Abuse, pa | will be waiting " You dort think he'll try to clear ) —* the. cOuntry?” asked Arm- strong. incredulously. — 58 Pwe took him completely mngwares and that he will want 250m he has in his -houge hefore ey — — That's when ae we — find the surgeon he marks you left pers: * him,” the ex- f 1 Pe ; — * ara Ei fail tod. 4 as quite ¥, fellow * of 7 Mrs. Thomas F, Walsh entertained at difiner last evening at the May- flower in compliment to Mrs. Thomas *|R. Marshall, of Indianapolis,.who is her guest at the hotel. ‘} The company included Vice Presi- dent Cuftis and his sister, Mrs, Ed- he ward Everett Gann; Associate Justice James C. McReynolds, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Sena- : ' ! } 1 * The Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, Womefli’s Graduate Profes- sional Sorority of George Washington ‘University, will hold a tea for all grad- uate women students of the ay 1 sity on Wednesday and Mn the women’s Dullding of the univer- sity at 2009 G street’ from 5 to 7 o’clock, tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Brig. Gen. William .E. Horton, U, 8. The iA; Judge and Mrs.“C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. re pag Mrs, Harry &. New, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Davies;’Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ W. Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, Mr. Charles Hamlin, Col. James A. Moss, Maj. Reginald L. Fos- ter and Col. John Bion Richards. a Honorary members are Senora de Mrs. Allan Ryan, formerly Miss | Padilla, Mme. Claudel and Mme. De- Jgnet Newbold, and Mrs. Pillott Stuy-|buchi. Mrs. William Kearney Carr, vesant, of New York, will be matrons | chairman of the committee, will have of honor, and Miss Peyton Hawes and | assisting her William. Benson, Miss Laura E, Ourtis,; daughter of |Mrs. Hafold m, Mrs. George Mrs. James F. Curtis, will be maids | Scriven, Mrs. John Gower, Mrs. marriage Miss | Thamas ter, Mrs.°B, Frank Saul, Mrs, Will Johnson, Mra, J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs: Henry L. BE. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton and Miss Mar- 4p By MRS. AGNES LYNE. Directing Reading. It is only in recent years that there nas developed, a body of literature 50 Siloer Anniversary: réally suitable to the tastes and in- Nex Gor STATIONERY A t y careful studits show . " — definitely not only that children’s in SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” ; neat hink' ot werdinaae ae | terests change at different age levels, Our Twenty-Fifth Year of SOc quality stationery con- . but also just what kinds of books — taining 2¢ sheets of paper and 24 Cc interest them at different ages. Public Service envelopes for only 16c. This offer ie These same studies have also is available to every customer mak- brought to light the fact that the ing a purchase during the sale. —— average child wastes s0 much time (Only one box to each customer.) on sentimental, moralistic trash that ; there is a genuine need for proper guidance. In order to direct your child’s read- ing most effectively it will be helpful for you to familiarize yourself with such book lists as are gotten out by schools and public libraries and or- — interested in child wel- are. We can not, of course, be guided by these lists alone. The only way to keep any child from reading trash is to give him books to satisfy whatéver cravings for romance, adventure and excitement make him seek out the paper backs. When your child insists upon de- vouring objectionable literature, his bad taste should be considered «a symtom of othef more fundamental difficulties. a An improvement ey Bom iiterary ‘ taste probably ected only are completed for sues (after the Test of his life has been reo on @ more wholesome and to more satisfying basis. Renee A Geena oF VALUE GIVING birorranc All this week our stores are celébrating the 25th Anniversary ‘of the opening of our first small store... our 26th.year of public service and progress. We have arrangéd this sale of value-giving importance in ap- preciation for the patronage that we lave received from yeu and your neighbors. Every day of this week you will find « cial prices on popular needs ... prices t at have been cut so low we can not continue them after this sale. We wree you and your friends to visit the nearest Peoples Drug Store There aré values to interest every one! Only a few ate shown here. the ‘nod me you: "got him?” asked Lady —* he no * * lYour Name F — ————— WHAT DOES IT MEAN? | | | alll | I | tne tie a of By HARRY A. DEFFERARI, Ph. D. of Senator HE family name “Keldall” is of Hawes, to Mr. 4} Lewis Thompson Preston, of New York, which will take place Friday. The wedding party will —* include little Pauline Curtis, Mrs. Curtis’ “ot ar peneee daughter, as flower girl, and at down and’ rest,” Sir nsH, Merriam, jr., and Lawrence et Hume, as uspect F The latter two are almost ni ¥ yx picked up the phone, | you're look! for. Have a cigar?” siohal in this role, ha aie his nit I don’t under- lighted it and ot st ad,” stammered | Lady Dorothy to pull siowty. "Bo" you Have attended a Mr, Wee. lg! killed Haward,” expiained Ladpjiof about forty for — 53 Hayes. ing the winter in Washington, where | factured in this — A cortein ‘Gwer very quietly. “I told the — F The. wedding will her gach 64 espe the Holton Arms | Johannes de Kendall is méntioned in is |» today. Once eatly ‘this noon at the home | Bavara? . « & Flint? morning and agin just half 1 hout 1925 F street, in the presence : an English decument of the yeer | as if she had not et Se it’s more than a com · _ the inspector, feeling t's. your 45¢ ; P int 25c Cannon Brand Towels You will Celtic and Teutenic origin. It mea “the dale of the River Kent,” and obviously implies 4n Original place of residence. The name of Mr. John Skelton Williams, Comp-|of the River Kent is derived from a es Bh a Currency "wus ad-\the Welsh “cain.” méaning “clear,” min tion President Wilson, is |. ” oes ” the guest for several weeks of Mrs. ARG” White.” Bidet | families Margaret Stuart Olgivy at her apart- ment at the La Salle. Mrs. Olgivy, whosé home is in Bilt- more Forést, Asheville, N, C., is spend- 8c Fels Naptha Soap § for 23c (10 toa Customer) i Oc - Old Dutch Cleanser 4 tor 23c (8 cans te a customer) Mrs. John Skelton, Williams, widow ‘of her,” ere is Mr. Flint?” she was B sblee excitement. . “replied the inspector 1a- —— 3 ee ti ti, i —- =—- =—- -_ profes- acted as iss Janet » and Miss Anne Graham Hume and Mr. Willard = -— - . — == 9 lived in the town of Kendal in West- moreland. It will be recalled that the famous “Kendall Green”. was manu- Peoples Peroxide 13c. 1379. The family name “Alger” (also : “You told the inspec- did you know?” . spelled “Aigar”) may be traced back 9 ‘found Nis picture. ... rh a ala to to three —* Saxon pe raga names mean “ d spear. ” + spear” and Four private cars will b * “noble spear.” English thirteénth from New York for the mar Mr. sister | ; century documents record the names Preston's best man and a dozen ush- ior of Elena Algar, an lyine Algar ers will arrive on Thursday for re- a John Algar. hearsal of the wedding, at Mrs. Curtis’ The family name “Henty” is a va- home, which will be followed by a form, “Hendy.” fh mora at Grasslands for the bridal and “courteous,” y and out-of-town guests, with yY given as a nick- . Curtis as hostess. Mame. It is i aid in English doctu- guests which will follow. Free! 1 Lb. of Peoples Coffee With Each Purchase of 98c Value Electric Toasters Only 89c . * ‘that's. what was the matter Why .didn’t you tell me? Alaminum Percolator ed fro the shock, look : heer from. one. to the other rey gb orally peo “Ircan't believe it et. ent name —— ite” Both for.. af the next ¢ stly, Mrs, iow I ever” my f so sure.” The explorer PT wnfhie-t Soul tee tareets hs so orn difficulty, London ae, ave 36% him get away?” Lady Sach looked accusingly from cy was too quick for us,” replied d I will take turns sitting outside Eor. & can sleep comfort answers your —2 and an —— questions ns, wei ae: those . a been Beaten focally. At At. agen aid, you know. medical man. — * saw. yn i around again “tonight na —— with from J Raed ‘FORMA Mrs. Agnes Newman. chairman of the poetry group of the District of Columbia of American Pen some | Women, © announces that Mr. Ben- jamin usser will be the guest speaker might at 8 o'clock in the ret'| Stouleigh Court studie. Mr. Mus- | set's subject will he “Modern Poet- Ph ey.” and he will read from his own go | books of poems. Members and guests are invited. Mrs. Carroll Dinhaw 3d Coming to Capital. Mrs, Carroll Dunham 34 wil! arrive today from her home at Cedarhurst, Long Island, to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jamies C. Pilling, at her home on California — sweet. * Henry Rea. 0! of Pittsburgh, has sent out invitations for the tea which she gives annual) at Walter Reed giving Day. Or SE A NS LITIES ++ presenting a brilliane new ——— ee evpning’ fashions for the Winter social _ season . . «women’s and misses’ gowns, — wraps and formal furs with the individ- vality and exclusiveness you expect of On Sunday, aftarnioon, following the wedding —2 Mr. and Mrs. Ash- mead Fuller will emtertain at tea for Miss Worthington and Mr. Hill and members of thé wedding party, Miss Eleanor Crain, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ert Crain, was hosteds at tea on Sun- day for thém at her homie in Batti- more. Yesterday Mrs; C. C. Worth- ington and Miss Sara Worthington ees at luncheon at the Carie- Mrs. Henry 5. es joined Senator Alien on Sunday; having come from to pas’ a few days in the Capital. . Phe Jouap Leiter “has leased the ome of Mr. . Walter Parker * Longe ay of five ments even before the time of the Hundred Rolls. . The family name “Henly” is of English origin, and may mean either “he who lives at the high lea” or “he who lives at the henilea,” three towng called Henley in Eng- land, all of which have given risé to family names. <A certain John de ponte’, is mentioned in the Hun- The family name “Emmerich” is Cc personal rye te the Ital- (Latin™ “Americus’’), 1, therefore, is the source of nar this column every day. } Sour name will appear here.) +f nt. ) of ‘the. type illustrated is indispensable at this season, - A number of these, with just the right degree of sophis- tication are in our col- lection. —8 — 5* girl from 10 to 14, the grown-up Attractive panel percolator designed %-cup with black nonheating - wooden — equ bY a ae suerenh neg exten yO ve length . ourse stepe—mahe toast. at the a ~ Former $2.00 Value Prophylactic Hair Brushes This well knewn brand . hair brush 16 offered at this P ecially unusually low price...made possible “by a fortunate pur- chase. Gelect bristles se- curely mounted in sturdy handles 60c Bottle of 100 Peoples Aspirin 3Ic Aspirin Tablets of the highest quality and pur- ity safe relief minor aches and }4 pains. , a Monticello T oilet Tissue Buy a sup ly of Mon cello Tollet Tissue .duri this sale and 2a x4, 6 rolls, 20 69 Trophy y Fountain | Syringes and Water Bottles You can A i i if 1.50 Ever-Ready - $3.00 8-Day * i i i —— Shaving Brushes Pure — * Bristle work with Porcelain faced kitchen clocks with er with pendulum. Weeds vere but every eight days. tes se 79c Chip Racks Complete With 100 Chips and a Deck of Cards $1.98 lb. Size Electric | | Flat mee A, i i i i i i i i i i i i

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—E —* —* nie. —— — — J J J f >" 4% - at. % J “fe ‘ - : ' er, S * nl Ne Xs “ k’ Se eT 4 ee: 2 . ev 2 - \ n ~~ yf vi 5 = -) he — Host to __ Prince of Wales. STORMED SOCIAL GATES New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—-Ariother — was written today into the leolorful career of Joshua A. Cosden ‘By appointment of receivers for the * Cosden ‘Oll Co. in the Federal Court ton, Del. Cogden, once a peck clerk in Baltimore, has made millions and lost them. Once he en- the Prince of Wales at his illion-dollar estate on Long Island. “His oil company said that. its assets lwere ample, but declared that it was tunable to pay its current debts when faced with a demand from the Mer- oer Co. for payment of $17,- 5 735 for drilling a well. ’ Federal Judge John P. Nields ap- — Hugh M. Morris, of Wilming- : and George N. Moore, of Fort “Worth, Tex., as receivers for the com- y, which listed its total assets at $12,812,000 and liabilities, exclusive corporate stock, at $4,330,000.. Company Formed in 1928. Cosden organized ,the company, capitalized at $5,000,000, in 1928. It marked his return to the oil business and the hectic competition of Wall istreet after a series of reversals had diminished a reputed fortune of $50,- 000,000. + He made his feputation and his in the oil fields of Oklahoma. s, _simere, too, he met and married his 4 _ gecond wife,’ the formet Mrs. Charles | erates in Roeser, of Tulsa. They set a t to storm the citadels of Eastern ety a chartered. a private car take thém and their millions to New York. | Here they cut a wide swath. At the ra Mrs. Cosden wore pearls valued @t $600,000, They purchased a 300- acre estate at. Port Washington, Long Gsland. They bought an ocean front Restate at Newport and a $2,000,000 Willa at Palm Beach, The Racing Stable'bécame famous. Prince of Wales Housé Guest. To cap ft all, they had the Prince Wales as a house guest at Port ashington in 1924, together with rd and Lady Mountbatten. A dra- tic incident of the visit was a wel rob reported a few days After the visit in which Mrs. Cosden ~- “oe — a x | Baid that she lost $150,000 in jewels | nd Lady Mountbatten ‘was reported have lost $42 worth of gems. Brags came, disaster tent Astor bought the Cosden show lace on Long Island and ‘the sale of he Palm Beach villa followed quickly en lost control of a company he ad Organized and for a time dropped t of sight. dm the-fall of 1927 the ol in- | Neard that Cosden was “com- becks “He did aiid sod6n again playing a prominent part. -FILM TIME. TABLES Peature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Earle—“Love in the Rough.” at 12. | @, 4, 5:30, 7:45 and 10 p. m. Stage. Shows at 1:20, 3:20, 7 and 9 p. m. R-K-O Keith’s—“The Silver Horde.” mt 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40. 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. ; Rialte—“The Cat Creeps.” at 11:45 BR. m., 1:55, 3:63, 5:50. 7:50 and 9:45 Pp. m. » Fox—“Renegades.” at 11:15 a. m.. 3:37, 3:59, 6:35, 7:57 and 10:10 p. m. Stage shows at 1:08, 3:30, 7:28, and 9:50 p. m. Palace—“The Virtuous Sin.” at 12. 3:17, 4:42, 7:32 and 9:49 p. m. Stage shows at 1:38, 4:08, 6:53 and 9:10 p. m. Metropolitan—*“Life of the Party,” at 11 a. m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:20. 7:50 and | 9:40 p. m. Columbia—“Whoopee,” at 11 a. m., 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 p. m. Tivoli—*All Quiet on the Western | Front,” at 2, 4:20, 6:40 and 9 p. m. Ambassador—"“Love in the Rough,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. — —— ae —— ert, written and published the whole story of the remarkable adventure that took place. back in 1928., The mob of é¢ight or ten lions so intimately pictured im “Africa Speaks” were, it seems, semitame beasts that- had been _regularly fed by Mr. Cottar and his brother, Mike, for some time before the advent of Mr. Hoefier upon the scene. In the capacity of guides to the Hoefier ex~- pedition, the Cottar brothers, natu- rally enough, led the way to the i ticular group of “kings of the gle” that had never been shot at and had only the vaguest notion of why white men, traveling by motor truck, should be feared. Precisely the same animal reaction is to be encountered in Yellowstone National Park, where bears and other wild beasts come and eat out of the hand as long as the hand hands them what they want. Im.the case of the Hoefler pictures, the lions were cultivated to an ex~- tent that resulted finally in their seeking refuge from the heat of the sun in the shade under the motor kept idling. As soon as the motor was cut off they fled in fear of the ominous silence that resulted. These lions, in other words, were tame and tractable only to the de- gree that they had failed to learn to fear human companionship—and by that I mean human ,proximity to within a minimum of-.15 yards in the open. The killing of the two male lions by the native spearsmen was bona fide, although the motive was not the murder of a fellow tribesman by the brutes, as the picture would have us believe. Whether the danger was as great as it appeared to be or not, it ils com-~ forting to know that resort was not made to trick photography and er dumb animals are as susceptible’ to friendly treatment in the heart of Africa as they are elsewhere in the world. It all tends to make the king of beasts a little miore kingly—and Mr. Hoefier’s photography is still awfully | good The tedium of a repartorial Satur- day night was delightfully rélieved the night before the night before last by a call from those charming revue | gy ‘, Beth and Betty. Dodge, stars | ; = “Nightingale Melodies” ‘unit, In 1926 Vin- | pro i ding this. week's stage divertisse- mot at the Palace, who joined the revue on short notice and came to | Washington unheralded and unsung. That untoward circumstance has | since been largely’ set right by ample hera'ding and a deal of singing. On this particular occasion the sis- ters were wearing a brace ‘of’ small 'dogs that look like Pekingese, but, ac- cording to Beth—unless it was Betty— | ere aristocratic members of a breed that anmtedates the Peke by a century ‘or so. Upon’ a promised second visit they have agreed to bring in the thoroughbred Russian wolf hounds presented to them by J. J. Shubert. I know now where the expression “lucky dog” originated. Speaking of stage revues, the “Busy | Bee” idea, sponsored by Fanchon and Marco, is making one of the longest jumps in theatrical historysto fulfill its engagement. at the Pox. — here, beginning Friday.) Owing to labor difficulties of some sort or other in the Middle West, the "Busy Bee” company is .making an- wu —* jump from Tacoma, Wash., to Wash- | ington, D. C., And when they get here they will find themselves booked in with “The FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — Ralph B. Scholfield, C. S. of London, England. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. — x— Third Church of Christ, Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Tuesday, November 11, at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist. No Collection. All Welcome. Big Trail,” one of the most preten- | tious pictures ever made and consid- , erably over orthodox length, which will necessitate the condengation of their revue into about the running time of one short single act, working in one! And just to beat you to it, in re- \ferring to Hal G. Evarts’ story that served as the basis of the fictional | portion of “The Big Trail,” last Sat- | urday, it should have been called “The Shaggy Legion.” not “The — — — — — — — —“ BILL - LYNCHS ‘LAUN 632 NY. Ave..NW.- 621 K &.NW. ‘B. BELI— truck—as long as the motor was/ — — — well. 2. Permanent Court Clark. 4. World Conference for International Peace Through Religion, Dr. Henry A. Atkinson. 3:00 P. M., Grand Ballroom, Willard Hotel—_ Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, General Theme: “A merica—Integracial and In- ternational Problems.” Addresses by Hon. C. Rowell. _ $:00 P. M., Grand Ballroom, Willard Hotel Maj. Gen. John F. O’Ryan, presiding. Address by Dr, S. Parkes Cadman. ‘ The Public Is Invited to All Meetings ; ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM > Goodwill Congress, World Alliance for International Friendship 9:00 A. M., Arlington Cemetery— Dr. James I. Vance, presiding. Address by Prof. Parker T. Moon. 10:00 A. M. Washington Auditorium— President Cloyd H. Marvin, presiding. ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT HOOVER. M@sic by United States Marine Band. 12:30 P. M. Round Table.Discussion. Luncheon, Willard Hotel. 1. Reduction of Armament, Prof. James T. Shot- Prof... Philip .C. Jessup. 8. Practical Far Eastern Issues, Mr. Grover — —— RE ee — —— — — —— of International Justice, presiding. C. Wu and Hon. Chester H.’ — e¢ ie a ae . Horde.” It was foot: in the jungles of Africa, has| 2° respectively-—it is that will be shown however, enlarging | capable of filling the scenium of the theater. Perfect clar- ity of detail is guaranteed by the new process, I am given to believe, but no claims are set up that the much-dis- cussed third dimension will be made discernible. A special performance for school children, by the, way, will be given Saturday morning atv 9:15, ,opening with the salute to the flag by a picked company of Boy ; reguiar ch ‘s admission charges will be assessed, but for this one showing the usual age limit has been waived, When Mr. Daly contributed a series of articles to the Tabloid Magazine of The Sunday Post, several months ago, dealing. with the protable Wash- ington of years hence, he gave the movies a very elegant idea. De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, the millionaire tunesters, have done themselves a picture which they call “Just Imagine,” showing how life will be pr in this country in the year 1980 It was accorded a preview screen- ing last midnight, but as this is writ-; ten late Monday afternoon I am not sure whether I went to it or not! Do you really believe Sen-Sen will ever be legal again? — oe Win TAPAS Sr) ay te oy hy 3 - LU J En at ae ‘ fp eRe eM atti ces: — — Hee whe ht 4 1 Pages ¢ * THIRTEEN — wane} : dee! a “| and the solicitation of funds for such pu*poses. Senatorial investigation of the al- leged sale of postmasterships in Geor⸗ gia and the collecting of Republican campaign funds from office holders was made in July, 1929, by & com- mittee headed by’ Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa. ‘ Rent your room with Post Classi- fied Ads.” Just call National 4205. ee eS ee) eee cree ee eee . AURICE * — * — BUY NOW FOR BETTER — baking . biscuits and cakes. . Se owe ed a ee ee trol! If you aré a in your kitchen. Is your cooking all that it should be—or are you fighting against odds with a wasteful, obsolete stove? Think of the difference with this modern, speed-baking Tappan Gas Range. ... juicy roasts—all your baking takes on new deliciousness in this scientific oven! Certain results every time—accurately gauged with automatic oven heat con- now, you'll be a much better one with these modern range features! Glistening in its gray and white enamel, you'll be proud to have friends see this helpmate e sure of success every time, with this magic- 1930= TAPPAN GAS RANGE > Fairy light © . flaky pies good cook Oven Heat Control Valued at $15 and - $10 Allowance for Your Old Stove on Any Insulated Tappan Range WASHINGTON Gis Come in and see its: YAU z. rt ae (h-* ALAM AL OF, SENORITA MARLA pata trusiloff's ⸗ | SR ed * - 4 J " ‘ Fo*e utah, ee 9 2. 7 1 — ite CS el Fe > =.» oe 58 —* we ce | : t 8 > - 7 oe os . y ¥ * — ot , ae · a ~ 4 ex ; e a. a * * — — a > eke. TP + aa -LAS * — fr 5 r € 4 ‘ a. - 8 * — J ——— ——— * ors * wf — + * ian - 4 — —— ME a vue 4 ~ ee , ——— —— — 7. Sh. ae - * — rere. > ess a Ss — Mat. * = 2 P . : i Ae — — —— — — — Pa ae ‘ Ber a —— ig 3* 7 cae >, 7 7 — —— i ; — Bie ee % = = a%% f £ hac 3 * te + y Ren gs — —* fh. a =} —— 3 * * ast mag Fas ee a mo Me — alee Oe. y — Pee ig * Sa pe ait a one - d 4 . * a ty — — FS — * a ¥ “Hi 7 af re «,

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ae —— ee ·— A AE POLE “DOWN YT ~ CRAV ATS Woven Patterns in Silk and Wool * When the Downey Twist was shown to one of America’s foremost stylists he exclaimed: “Gentlemen, this is the most remarkable tie I have ever seen! It will be a sensation.” * Downey Twist, which we are first to present, is made of silk and wool... silk for beauty and wool for wear, with. patterns that are WOVEN instead’ of printed. | * Downey Twist makes an immaculate knot, and when untied the -wrinkles smooth out like magic. * We have more than 42 fascinating effects in ‘fig-’ ured designs. You'll like every one of them! - Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CQ. F Street at Seventh National 5100. Free Auto P arking—E Street bet. 6th & 7th : POST WANT ADS PAY So SS Oe CE Seer. ott eS ee we 1 te OR PEE AS RET API RE NE I ES NRE NRE AI AN, NE Ne NTR ERE IRE” — RARER AES a AR PR I Ne RE I A RS RRR —— ‘that time ‘on oe eee Brazilians and In- ms»as described by Mrs. t, tor it Was noon. -As 1’ e brow of ‘a little hill i vottages, and a larger my left. That is Ju- It is three days by mule from the hearest auto road, \Only Lineal Descendant | Of Gen. Greene Dies Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10 (AP.).—The descéndant of in MENIHAN'S ARCH-AID SHOES ‘for Women A .sensibly styled shoe, with the great aid of extreme. com- fort making them especially sought after by the active woman. Menihan Shoes are perfect. fitting. Made with welt soles and Cuban heels, this smart style is trimmed with genuine reptile. Also in brown’suede. Calif.,Nov..10°(A.P.). Pr. * Francisco, . Gas & Electric Co: officials said Other Styles, $10.50 and $12.50 a small wooden regulating dam Thira Floor, The Hécht Co THE HECHT CO. . | near. tie head of Bie’ list of problems River “in § Shasta. County, was dyna- | Yo Street at Seventh ughte of the Revolutionary War and arly * was thought to have been his oldest, R J AID — descendant in the country. ‘ Site was.a great-aunt of Bryan —— of Senate. ly Over Pn ” Grant, national clay courts Deadlock on Bill: tennis champion. fe Small Dam Dynamited SEEN GROWING PROBLEM In San Francisco Area ‘See .our Window * Display on Downey Twist en | San Pacific aiting — —* today. as cag . of The dam held about 400 acre-feet |« Aet water and was used for regulating |’ the flow of the water to a powerhouse. President A. F. Hackenbeamer s&id he * * ‘idea as to identity of dyna- ; | Bits Delays Smith "Case Arraignment National 5100 — — a 4 > * — * he 7 Pte — —— C2 — * ? — —— Re i ee 8* Ss. —— — ees ss —— 8 — — is Be oe * * — ae ee ——— * Seen me A es 3 — $s, ~~ s a 9 ~ * - 2 * ue e —_ —— — — “a. oe q — ck OR et phe de 4 ie —— J— 5 a am, : P. * , vy aa — . * * a cet eg a 4 ———— * * ae —— * * * * * Fh ae at 8 A Mig aN —2 — pan a at a . ie ; tS Se aia i ‘ ae aik-% x ‘+i 3 * Swe awe | ae se Co.” a ee % ; ‘ * a PA en eg * * ene i * pe ost Ste —— — — — —* a” rm P a ae, — J —— * oF; ee, ee — yf 4 Fa _ a : a te oa Get ' McNary. said -be thdught the — Judge —* * Ruling 9— wou Ce ci ee: ee ree. st Henry’s, Motion for SeVerante. * "| Arraignment of three former: offi- cials of the,F. H. Smith Co., G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman, and C, Elbert Anadalé abd John H. Edwards, jr.) | former vice J“ yet * ‘ad — x * —— —— — Na eee — * I : — 2 J Pal ie FT PRLS of Nee BA yong 9 a — said ne thotight the elec- tions showed. y the water power | before Justice William question was Shapé as one of | Supreme Court on the most iniportant to be —— He jacy to embeazle $5, also showed said the elections pony’ futids and destroy The arraignnofent was scheduled for yesterday. lest Friday a) ; — a * — 7 Henry was and, pleading not for a severance of the ictment, which >i means he desires a separate trial. Justice’ Hitz took the matter under advisement, but stated yesterday he was not © make a decision. The nt’s bijl of particu- lars is expected to’ be réady for deliv- ery (to defense coutisel today: Jus- —* Hits in granting the motion of — — 8 Wilton. J. Lambert, Prank | of . ; a. Raichle and 8. H. Yeatman, coun- —* ia ip the ee sel for Pitts, Edwards and Anadale, specified that, the assistant to Attorney General Dodds and Assistant United. States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw were to have the paper spe ———— It was because of the J oe ne ee for caw pill of van Ry con- Meeting—Bociety for Philosophical Half Brothers in n Poland tinued the trial from sm nett Monday inquiry, 4:46 » National Mu- } to Monday week. goum, — ß Claims Estate of Zuta 3 J White \Way Restaurant Raided. 5 — New York, Nov. 10 (A.B.).—Keen’s Ng nigte Review, 8:30 | “Chicago; Noy, 10 (AP.).—Claim that — oe — ———— pa e of -English Chop Ho est. Forty —* avenue. Zz bes fourth * La pec! — — rae 3) go: + : B —* — —— —— aed jg mc pects 290 witnesses have ———— subpenas. — Se’ ’ - yy i “a ae « Y i | | | “ oo st - 4 a? ; J 1 — J : : ’ ' + a ¢ 5 Burleith — — __ operation m. Gordon Junior High ea let the power there go to — use in street, one of the best’ known distri ‘was raided —* — _~- Meeting —American ‘Tristitute of Blectrical Wallace, m.,. Cosmos Club; K. W er. — agents. Three rested and 65 liquors were taken. Man Reports Clothing Stolen. Barney Perry, of 334 Indiana avenue northwest, yesterday told police that Nov. 10 (A ye clothing valued at more than $50 was taken from his room at that address sometime ttles.. of . assorted j —_ rok —— — y.. and Hirsche! ot —— Island. — ‘Wosten i Chureh Fleer Falls. “~ ‘Meeting—Fourteen veenth an res io * vodation of Howard Paces, gpaceres _ religion, 10.a..m. and 2p. m. C hristmas Gifts This year you'll want to give her some- 5 | thing different —* e usual things that ‘Congert—Cotton Blossom * ung⸗ —55— change hands at Christmas—something , 8p. m., — — jured were’ tol Guba eters tonnate alt Winte —* — ——— * — Narre) pregency! needs. ii Wie ——— W. ©. A, topic, — — — — — — D—— And now you can’ give her just such a Toe tare 4 | | gift—a Frigidaise to which is affixed a | — cup, * 4 * | ' i ; — beautiful sterling silver medallion on’ Wor. See a ale kin which we will inscribe her name or any ),m., eee cS — ‘was, | ri | sentiment you desire. And she will re- | member the expression of your love years after you yourself have perhaps forgotten the motive of generosity that prompted the gift. She'll thank you for this aristocrat of Christmas gifts a dozen times each day. She'll thank you for the marvels per- formed by the “Cold Control” which enables her to make scores of unusual salads and desserts—for the Hydrator which keeps vegetables fresh and full flavored until ‘ised—for the Quickube Ice Tray which releases ice cubes in- stantly—for the cabinet of Porcelain-on- steel which — its beauty through the years. And it’s so easy to give her a Frigid- aire! You can purchase any model you The ‘Medal of Honor’ Frigidaire Here you see the sterling silver medallion Medal —— tie *— or ™ of Honor” . to of all gift Frigidaires, at no extra charge. rs) Thus, to this aristocrat of Christmas gifts, we give .: the personal touch your jeweler — vee he. engraves a rare piece of jewelrys\ | | This medallion may be with the name of the recipient of the F or with the names . Ay ’ ae vs. * 1 * * * J * > c T Wie A. 2. See LO AE cm he - — oT ate) What a happy solution You'll find this to be! And how happy she’// be that you found it! For only a woman can appre- ciate‘alj that Frigidaire means—the help it brings to the kitchen. wish on special Christmas terms—a small down payment—the balance ex- tended over a period of months to suit your convenience. Stop in our show- ’ of both recipient and donor, as shown in the picture. Or, if you prefer, you can present the medallion alone (in a handsome velvet case) on Christmas Mode — Frigidaire, - - room and ask for full details today. ..- Aristecrat of FRIGIDAIRE aiccud FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Branch—511 14th St. N. W. — — . * J * >; J — — — — — oe a Ee A VECTO eg 4 646 H Street N.E. L. P. STEUAR 1401 14th St. yw WOODWARD 4&4 LOTHROP 1ith aud G Sts, N.W. vo Prat co., bmg gs So N 7th ond —— s.W, 1015 14th St. J wit ah oa st. A.W. a a BARRY BR. KENNER, THOMAS ELECTRIC ©0., ’ | i f be © st. N.W. : ithe Oth St, NOW, : R. BNRIGHT, RUSHE MOTOR CO, CO. Alexsandrfa, Va. ‘neck ville, mad, ' | Hyattsvitle, Ma. oy w. i THE HECHT CO. GENERAL St 2 envicn e 7th and r Sts. n.W. ® Ga, ve, ww. BROOKLAND anes: egy co, i2th and Meuree § N.E. wM, B. MILLER HECHT : National 5100 r * et 7% A 5 * eas * if. | * ?

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AA A esta 4s et pax”. ef Whe . te b — pee te a — ; 6; —J San ; v J eae cae 7 6) i ig oy : F Bir — i — F ⁊ “eh ; ay — — “a £33 * — I ot ae | — —— | — — * Ne * eee Bh. ee Ss * — ed é — * — —— es _ % i» s ; re . * ra : ‘ hed 4 — — ee : —— hae? » safl * onl gin as — — * —— ‘ Be F but "Tie 3 pt Tas a OWERT, MAS THE DISTINCTION | ' | hes Ogre! re ae OF ewe TE PST AMERICAN ty isos r — ES WOMAN TO WRITE A SUCCESS~ JJ — ii FUL. MYSTERY STORY ~ SWé ‘3 | . oa hes! ise. 3 Wooo, TH WIFE OF CMAQALES ROWLFS, ee Me eae |») Coseewor Oy4uaeRin) 19 —§ OF BROOMYAMY, OME OF THE ais yee — 5 pase ‘2 YEARS AD MY- Att arse & rv, piv! 04 : — a HEY is” | All 1a : & Sg J — ν AROUND IN —* me — —— —— * F tite © | BAER AMMO OWNS TUE Files] Ap U= it J W N oy the 4 ia Why Cull 1M DEMSEN, /OMA ay" 5 ? s s * — Se — ali : . ‘ v3 : ; % ‘ e * - E = apa a ae : _ + NOVEMBER 11, 1905. on E stréet northwest. for $100,- 4 ee . —— bee _M * Prejidetit Roosevelt placed all | 000. — — Th ais 3 Coo See” one 3 —* ‘Sa consular positions on a competitive | Lillian Russell, actress, narrowly . , * — ot Pte 7 basis. escaped serious injury when thrown * * Shit —— from @ herée in Central Park, New ’ — Jahn McGraw signed to manage | York. je ay 1? . the New York Giants for three ry 4 * —* J—— * roids” — ** — — ale $2 J — ea BB lB ioe Washi hi d * — —— — — os ashington sympathizers raise ; . ) — OE . more years. $2,050 for Russins Jews, viele MINUTE MOVIES an rights protected by the Georse Matthéw ⸗ Service. i. ade Merk Revistered v. F Patent ¢ Office.) | me asin — By ws Frank P. Burke sold the prop-|of recent outbreaks in that coun- . ; — — therty known as “Shoomaker’s Place” ' try. OF THE NERS IN BILLY REDMOND'S *; Ct ” Sint a re ~ © ? Pe “FILMED © | “ELITE CAFE” WAS q bm saath Laat rl By, Bur ; Same 1 OSETC — eee a » as * Se" 2 * Se A BALLAD SINGER , : UNDERSTOOD § | : SN ges. Cathe — fwd HeeBEeT Kink — INK. — * rege | J F * — S$ () ABOUT i, = — ages : Deering by Bali 3 epsope | A NEW NUMBER — oa —* —— oe ace — F + ihe “I * * 3 ae i * — 2 BOBBY THATCHER : — Partners Disagiee * By Geoega Btarm = : F More Advice on Animal Care i“4 j pot ‘ “feo tm A SUCKER, AND — Vou = wor pe eee i By the Goofus Dod 7 oo YOU SPEND IT Uke Vig | Jouke “He *F — — — — ue 3 y the Goofus Dodo A Let. Me you WERE--- THAT . 3 SENT YOU OUT TO TRAIL | to mix WITH Bike “ — — — “4 Give your pet Eel a hip flask, ppHAVe Rip ry OUDE FITZ- THORPE Z| A BOY AND YOU CAME. / aS FOR THE. A. ST —— 41= — — To use if he has chills— by a am You — a op — } — — Lik eS F J— And feed him spinach if you find HY i SUCKER © — STORY —— A BLACK \F TAG KIN — — ⸗ — ae | * He’s pale around the gills! yi tig OF , ? ; J es he eh » * * * * | — £ oe ; rm To dryclean a Hippopotamus | ae i o5 ae a Sand paper is a help— | 7 r — | But do not rub him till he’s pink | 4 : +4} Or he'll let out a yelp! | e — * * * , ; e — Be kind to all little Worms : And don’t reprove them if they wiggle, 23 For if repressed when they are young When old they grouch and never giggle! : \ ! _| Daily Cross-Word Puzzle THE GUMPS . Fallow the Gumpe in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Pot. «sss he One-Legged Man With the Right Foot [aE | 1 : — | CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. 2 — arancue 35 Little child 1 Perfumes 10 Broken on 4 e HO I$ THE MAN HE MUST — "THAT — « 6 Bill of fare 36 Corded fabrics 2To feel sorrow py TYME POLICE FOUND PROWLING NOW YO SURROUND pulpit or bed ~ 11 Banish 8 Ne of circle . oe P08 isi. 18 One of am In- AROUND THE GUMP HOME 2? , 13 Heel over —“ ry come visi- dian tribe WMEN THEY CHASE HUA ? 14Offer objec- 42 Purpose 4 Also ther 9* ————— av tions 44 Complain 5 Irish-Gaelic 2 BUT LEAVES BEHIND ONLY 1 Gaps , Provide with a 46 Consumers 6 FPirst murderer Ss | * border : 47 Frightened 7 Prepare for 28 Difficult ques THE FOOT PRINTS OF 16 Female ruff 48 Mixed snow, con flict : tion F x RIGHT SHOE = 4 ~ : : ? "s . Ne, ee age * POT OPEV ® OF * — 4 + - 7 * — ST Neue . N AND 11 \c 3 SWOES ‘STOLE NOND=}i lea | v's J—— i?’ Ape nn? ———— ‘ : j Fy) WHA . oe ey . ; - ‘ ’ : * J I, oe ‘ és > Com 1 | ‘ THiS: . Ft VS Mae. ee sie Rei ge gece ee ae eo quick! BE HE ESCAPES— i, — UNDER 5 fT — _ fie i, | 5 Soothe 4 . * ee Ce te G . ate Toe : 2th | d hail 88t in THE SNOW - IE RR , THE As = — —— — “17? Manufacturing 49 Lack of —— 9 Tent . +4 ae ee MEY MANE TRACKED MUA y SS bait — 8 — J J — * F ⸗ | ; wee, 38 Oete 29 Pertianing to OVER “WE ‘Tors /\ — —— — Kaden) | es ae bale | : . ; * ey : ; YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. edible grain , ; * Hes —— vg HESS ‘ ; > \ ., Se . — ‘ie . y ; 30 Greek goddess - - A * * 4 aie * + + having power . — ee ie ¥ | over heaven, , ‘G | J me — — 9 3 earth and the 4 st * underworld es : Reg * pe at ; . 38 Te go sway nem — ‘ay 84 A Tieties — x ———— 7 F— A ' * aie F ohn ⸗ 35 Converts hides 7 : — ae pe oy J—— * into leather Bee Ho F * uy —* GHG iat, CUA — — 37 Ovules from * Pais te : x ols Fle ME Alaicl whieh plants & — d GN0G8 ono are produced : —J— G68 GENOG tit — B8 : ade 55 tata'4 VOR fta") 43 Comprehend * Pad ia | , id (Copyright. 1930.) 45 Equivalence : sy J— * —— 6 >’ i9 Tio 7 in vee J A — it ta : “sath A * a * 5 : ——————+* WINNIE WINKLE, THE E BREADWINHER ‘See the Winkie Family i in — in The Sunday Posts —J— * - | —— — ee eee ee =. ’ * — ——— VA/ LAND b Mi | IBAXTER BANKS ADVISES: ME TO 8 * MEN | BiG. 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. > tee > “~~ ⁊ ewe ee SO , , » that college students and college graduates. My illusions as to the superiority of the college as they Were once, but they are pretty bright still, at that, and Yt seems taking in altogether too much terri- tory, so. I will contend that as pete run the great American pubiie is un- usually in and well behaved. It. would? have toe be unusually —— derstand th t Ameri- , ligent to un in Betious study Of the rules, Loss to Game Cratined To Ideals. 4 Por, championships where vubite Italian publi continental Europe, last two years the #0 sore over losing weed more would have caused a war. Now and again the American public leta go a few rolling boos at some team Or individual play- t the ‘Hands Can Make no finer ee” Clothes than our 22 @¢ Fruhauf. Hand-Tailored : ees Suits and : a8 Overcoats. ‘There's *e¢ Integrity’ 3 in the ee¢ ~Fabric, grace.in ' ‘ “ee obey oon and honesty in —— "The tailoring. eee ,, WR tO put on he . #88 A Fraubauf Suit i. At $50 and more ese You know exactly ee What causes that 298 | Feeling of complete. 7.) — —— and ‘eee | Wes not necessary eee Po imagine what ee. We. mean: by. that -when es -—-— = rrr — bolstered by —— ‘NOVEMBER li, 1930. Fighter as Deserter of Friends. $526,812 Is. Sought on Contract for 7 $33 * of Purses. [EW YORK, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—One Judge and a dozen referees, a ‘Strange atray. indeed for a re- tired heavyweight champion to face, pore ‘over tonight the question of of $526,812.42—if any— colldge people’ gre not. Ss: HERS up. their cases today before. Justice Peter A. Hatting in Supreme. Court, Seene Carried Back to a Halcyon Days. Once more, picking over the testi- jmoty, they carried the scéne along diferent lines back to the halcyon ’\4ays of tise prize ring—when the late Tek Rickard ruled the fighters’ roost, Jack Dempsey was considered the in- ble. heavyweight, and Gentleman ——— and assisted ‘was just another challenger for sought to igh tomorrow, after nearing, Jur ised, . ; Tun- in his title shot at Demp- se ’ richest Littleton based nae By became the titleholder,. The latter pair of ‘contracts —* a letter from Tunney to Mara, dispatctied after Mara claims he-reached dn oral agréement with ‘*s earnings $66,862.42 in interest. ckner insisted in his summation tha Billy Gitson, at that time @ manager, but working un- der a Sonennae about to expire, con- “This man,” pointing to. Tunney sitting —32* counbel table, “marched Continued-on Page 4. Column &. Stribling Fights. ‘Tonight Dempsey Will Referee Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10 (AP.) —Mak- ing his first. appearance in his native southland sitice the quick knockout victories over Otte von Porat and Phil Scott, W. L. (Young) Stribling. Macon . heavyweight, meets Arthur Dekuh, New York, here tomorrow night in the feature 10-round bout of an ou show. "Sige Seen 2 Match Nov. 10 (AP.).—Bat » will J i's J oe Le , * - 4 — * J ⸗ i - © ta # s ee Y * Mara ee F Paints 4 . - * n — Veteran Batterymen Let Out; 3 Coast Rookies Signed. HILADELPHIA, Nev. 10: (A.P.).— Connie Mack, who. sits pretty _ near the top of: the baseball world with eight American - ed in to reorganize and strengthen his_team.for .the 1931 season. The tutor announced today that he given old Jack Quinn and the catcher, Wally Schang, their unconditional releases and had obtained three young players from the Pacific Coast League to fill the gaps. .| Release of Veterans Not Surprising. After Mack .won his. fifth world's title last month at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals, he announced he would keep Tis team intact except. for, certain. of. the older players. Therefore, the release came as no ‘| surprise. havé been reports that others would go or be benched for younger men, but Mack says he Piteher Jack Quinn (left) and Catcher Wally Schang were given their unconditional releases yester- day. by the Athletics after long ca- reers in the majors as a step in the rebuilding program of Connie Mack, has nothing further to announce at this time. The three young players who will join ‘the team are Robert L. Johnson, right-handed-hitting outfielder; Hank McDonaki, right-handed pitcher, and Joe. Palmisano, catcher, all of the Portland (Oreg.) Club. Mack also anhounced that Nick Borelli, former Muhlenberg College star, had been released outright to the Dallas ({Tex.)’ Club. Borrelli, a third baseman, although belonging to the As, has not teen with the team the last two years. Whether Schang and Quinn will join other major league clubs of their Was, not known here. — Weil We te at: pie horns in Missouri, while Quinn, whose home is in Chicago, is away on a gunning trip. Quinn in Game For 30 Years. The veteran Quinn, «ho pitched marvelous ball for his age at times for Connie Mack, x, has Deen in the Continued on Page 17, Column ‘1, 5 Marbercy and Jones Lost - | Series to No Club i in 1930 League PitécKing — Show Only Two Teams Got Even Break With ‘Nats’ Aces; Earnshaw-Failed Against Washington. ITCHERS “Sad Sam” Jones and} Fred Marberry, of the Nationals, did not lose a series to —** elub in the American League last seas@n) according to records of games won by the moundmen in the . Both’ could do no bet- ter than to break even with two clubs, however, Ch o and Cleveland ty- ing Jones and and. Philadel- rhc getting an even breuk against These. figures bring out a number of interesting facts, as follows: Earnshaw, world series iron man and hero, won six ott Of seven games from Cleveland but failed to break even against New. “York ahd Washington. . Bob Grove won teen games from. Boston, Cleveland.and Detroit, losing but two to those three clubs. He, won o one but lost none to New York, Old .Clab Hard for Crowder, Alvin Crowder: found. his old club, St. Louls, the Hardest to beat, losing ‘three out of five. Pitching for Wash- ington, he did not lose to Boston, Cleveland nor New York, but, pitcl- ing for St. Louis, he lost one to each. Hadley, Jones and 1. Brown won twelves games from the Yankees. Wells, Yankeés, found the Browns easy, ‘winning four straight. RECORDS OF NATS’ TWIRLING STAFF ; NAT PITCHING REC L. Brown: Against hoston wen 2. —5 —— Mon 4h * yee Detroit Won 1. lost 3) Acc! > on 3 B ; Against Bost ton— Won, i Betratt Won ont. Anan he, S50" — Von 0, lost Again Wan 1, lost 2, To Won. st noe F wy — Won on 2, lost ⸗ ont st Ww on— wee, Ageing st Chfcaso—Won 1. —— ve a hey Oy 2. Agai tr —— — 11 ee + on 3, lost 1. Against Philnsel Si Won 7 “Tost l. Ageinst St. Lou iWon » lost 0. Won 14 * Jost i — ot oO Ae Big Ed. lost only three games, all to | Clery Washi Pitching ‘for New York, » Charley F Ruffing won fifteen out of twenty games, winning every series except that with Philadelphia with - whom he tied, two and: two. The most successful . pitchers inst Philadelphia were Wesley | lost of Cleveland, and Urban PFa- ber, of Chicago. Ferrell woh five out *| from Detroit. ‘Instance. . . lost all of Savoldi, Notre Dame, Admits Marriage to South Bend Girl OUTS. BEND, Ina. ad. Nov. 19 (AP.). Savoldi, Notre. Won i, lost ‘Agalpsi ork—W shia—_Won l, inst on 0. lost 1. To- ig er: a ay ete og | * * 0. Wont, los "Cleveland—Won 0, lost 1 tal— Philadelphia, but took three straight from St. Louls and three out of four Lisenbee, ‘of the samé team, took. four straight from Chi- cago, but only one out of five frem_ St. Louis and one out of five from the Athletics. Waily Stewart, slender St. Louls Continued on Page 17, Colunin &. For Dear Old Fordham, Rameses Actually Dies New York, Nov. 10 (A4.P.).—Gilve a jong Fordham cheer for Kame- ses HI. The good-natured ram which has served as mascot of Fordham’s unbeaten footbil team was killed by dogs last night on the campus, where he was won't to roam. , Rameses was slow to anger, but _ when all that remained. of him was found by students this morn- ing im an out-of-the-way corner behind the tennis courts, there were unmistakable signs that the ram had met. his death only after a fight well werthy of the tradi- tlons of the Fordham squad. Hopeful that the ram's demise } se. not a bad omen for Fordham's saceess in Its battle here Saturday with St. Mary's, of California, | Graduate Manager Jack Coffey said } @ Rameses IV would begin his reign as soon as an eligible ram could be found. t Hilltop Clash! Wi AN ru. Puzzling Either Club Can Win, Pregame Expert- ing Shows. for Major Clash at Gotham. By JACK ESPEY. HERE are many angles from which to view the Georgetown- New York University clash, to be held Saturday in Yankee Stadium. New. York City. From some of them you can ste a Georgetown victory and from others a New York triumph. After taking tn the entire situation one might well leave his selection of the winner to the flip of a coin. Pointing to a Georgetown victory are these facts: 1, Fordham, which defeated New York University by one touchdown, was wumable to score a touchdown against Boston College, although the Rams won by the margin of a field goal, 3 to 0. 2. Georgetown scored three touch- downs against Boston. College and earned every one. Moreover, George- town twice penetrated the B. C. 10- yard line in the first quarter. The touchdowns did not come until aft- er the half intermission. 3. Boston newspapermen expressed opinions that Georgetown was strong- er than Fordham and that the Hill- top offense was the best seen in Bos- ton this year, while its defense was ed as — ble as Fordham’s. Georgeto an indomitable spirit It perioraned that feat rare in games between evenly matched teams of twice coming from behind to take the decision. The Other Side of The Question. Turning to the other side of the question, we note: 1, This is New York University’s biggest home game. Chick Meehan’s team is burning for revenge for two previous defeats at Georgetown's G. U. to Play Detroit And N. Y, u, Next Year New York U niversity in Detroit University will appear on George- town’s 1931 football schedule, it was learned last night. The N. Y. Us game will: be held. in Yankee Stadium, New York City, on Sat- urday, October 10. The Detroit date has not been settied, but probably will be November 28, In Detroit. Gioston College, with whom the Hilftop made a two-year agree- ment last year. will be met on October 31 in Boston. G.U. Begins Workouts} hands. It is logical to assume the Violet has stored up a lot of ex- plosives to break the Blue and Gray spell under which it has suffered for two years in 4a row. 2. Georgetown’s head coach, Tom- my Mills, readily admits his fear of tin. Wo U. Unhesitatingly he selects the. Violet as the strongest of George- town’s remaining foes, the others be- sides. N. Y. U. being Villanova, which defeated Boston College, and Detroit, which bowed to Fordham by no great- er margin than did the Violet. 3. It is seldom that a football team can enjoy the péak of its form for three successive major games. Georgetown rose to the heights against, first, Michigan State, pre~- viously unbeaten, and then Boston College. Ita expenditure of nervous energy, not to mention physical z, — has been tremendous, Georgetown has been scouted F the Violet. in all of its games ex- cept the opener with Mt. St. Mary's. What Coach Meehan does not know about the Hilltop. attack and de- fense, a& already demonstrated, is not worth mentioning. This means that Georgetown will have to bring into use some plays that it has been saving for the occasion but on which it has had little practical drill. Con- is | Sequently the execution of these plays a next Saturgay will be to some hazardous: Georgetown yesterday begen in- tensive preparation for the Violet with a return to practice on funda- mentals. As Coach Millis was slightly ill, the two-hour session at the Hill- top was supervised by his assistants, Johnny Colrick and Clipper Smith. Hilltop’s Alamni in N. Y. Honors Mills at Banquet Head Coach Tommy Millis, of Georgetown University, will be one of the honored guests at a banquet to be given by the New York Chap- ter of town Alumni Friday night in New York City: Lou Little, former Georgetown chieftain, now director of Columbia's football dea- tinies, and Chick Meehan, New York University mentor, also are expected to attend. ® Shires Weds at C ourthouse When Filming “Deal” Fails Pay $1,000 for Movie Rights. O38 ANGELES, Calif... Nov. 10 1* (A.P.).—Arthur “The Great” Shires, chesty first baseman of the Washington Amertean League Baseball Club, was married to Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum, University of Wisconsin coed, at the county court- house today. “Now, I've got a wife, andgI'll need more money. Guess I'll hav to be a hold-out next spring,” the talkative Art said after Judge Hugh Crawford had performed the ceremony, Shires is 23 and his bride 18. The bride's mother, Mrs. A. L. Greenabaum, accompanied the couple to ths courthouse. Walter Percival, film actor, was best man. “This is just batting practice,” | Shires told reporters. have to be a church ere will ding later; although I'd rather face that great pitcher, ‘Lefty’ Groves, over again.” The couple did not reveal where they will spend their honeymoon. than do this Shires is under contract to appear in| the movies this winter. ® Art Shires, Washington first base- Producers Refuse to man, and his bride, Betty Greena- baum, University of . Wisconsin coed, 18 years old, abandoned pians to be married at dawn before mov- ing picture cameras and were wed yesterday in the Los Angeles County Courthouse. He had announced plans for being married at dawn this morning before movie cameras at a film studio, ‘but the arrangements were altered. $1,000 Gift to Bride Failed to Materialize. His movie manager, Walter Percival, explained Shires took his bride to the county courthouse because a thousand-dollar gift promised by a studio official, failed to matérialize. Percival jet it be known the ar- rangement had been contingerit wpon a gift of $1,000 to the bride assertedly for being married before the studic sets. “He (the film executive),” Percival said, “told Shires there wouldn't -be any cash forthcoming—only a lot of film publicity.” So reporters and cameramen who had hung on the heels of ‘film of- ficials, sat on the courthouse steps several hours. Then Siiires and the wedding party called for the license. Notre Dame Seen Superior To 4 Remaining O Machine Called Rockne’s Greatest Team; sp Rated Better Than Drake, Northwestern, Army and Southern California. By GEORGE DALEY. EW YORK, Nov. 40 (N.Y.W.N.S.). N Notre Dame has four more feothall games to play this sea- son in the follewing order: Drake. Northwestern, West Point and South- ern California. As it happens three of the four are rep ntative ef three different districts which means plenty of competition for a team which rode roughshod over Pennsylvania last Sat- urday te a seere of GD to 20. Northwestern is rated the best eleven in the Western. Conference, the Army ranks among the leading teams of the\ East and appears to stand out on the Pacific Coast even though beaten 7 to 6 earlier in the season by Washington State. Coach Howard Jones must have a team of t power and fine balance to beat Standford 41 to 12 and to bury California under a score of 74 to 0 last Saturday. Such Coerdination Rarely Seen. Those of us who saw the four rough riders of Notre Dame in furious action against Pennsylvania — will string with the fighting Irish and risk our pentiles as each game comes along. Such deception in hiding the ball, such speed in getting the plays off, such devastating interference for the ball carriers, such effective as- signhment work and such remarkable coordination rarely have been en. The team as it played on Saturday is unbeatable. KEnute Rockne has bullt up his greatest football ma- chine. Pennsylvania needed an under- taker to look after the remains of what had been considered a football team iast Saturday evening after Notre Dame had’ ripped it to bits. Lud Wray must begin the construc- tion of a new one for Georgia Tech, Cornell and the Navy and should start fresh’ by getting out the tack- ling dummy. course, it’s hard to tackle runners you can't reach, and when boxed up or bowled ‘over the best. tacklere are slightly hampered, but there were times when the Qua- kere missed when the runners were within reech and that made them look bad. Penn's Ends Easily Disposed Of. The four rough riders were around, the wings so quickly that one won- dered what hed become of the Penn ends. They were on the field but ji, Michigan Offer of Receipts Of Charity Game Accepted ANSING, Mich., Nov. 10 (A.P.).-—~ Gov. Fred W. Green today ac- the offer of U y of of Michigan to give the pts of the football game between Michigan and Chicago at Ann Arbor on No- vember 22, to charity. The governor, following a conversa- ifion with Fielding H. Yost, athietic director of the university. said the versity to sell an equal number The rnor estimated Michigan's = the proceeds would be $120,- 000, and said this sum would be ap- portioned to the various counties of on en Same Pree ee number of tickets purchased in each county East ‘Lansing, Mich. Nov. 10 (AP.). James H. Crowley, one of EKEnute Rockne’s “four horsemen,” now foot- ball coach at Michigan State College. is willing to cooperate in the charity game between the old Notre Dame eleven ang New York Univer- sity. “We would do anything for the old man,” was his comment on Recok- ne’s suggestion that the “four horse- men” and as many of the “seven dition as average pro players. Figares Show: Power Of Trojans and Irish New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—The duel between Notre Dame and Southern California, December 6, will bring together two of the Nation's most formidable elevens. Notre Dame’s spectacular 60-to- 20 victory over Penn, and South- ern California’s crushing 70-to-6 triumph at California’s, expense afford an interesting basis for com- parison. What advantage there was lay with Southern California. The Trojans, making 22 first downs, rolled up the staggering total of 763 yards gained by rush- Ing and passes. Notre Dame, de- pending almost entirely on. run- ning .plays, made 15 first downs and gained 586 yards. Southern California gained 474 yards on running plays and the astonishing total of 289 yards on passes, of which the' Trojans at- tempted 14 and completed 4&. Notre Dame attempted only 4 passes and none was completed. so boxed, drawn in or taken out by the hard-charging Notre Dame for- wards that they were about as use- ful as a couple of fence posts. Rarely has a major team — — Continued on Page 16, —2 1 — — ——— — — — — — we ee wwe ee } subject’ wil | » the renewal of general, athletic 4 postseason ga ' would be =, — — Sal — nit Navy Offer Withdre With Settlement @ Rupture in — Secretaries Willi ing ( to Consider New gh: Basis for — — a at — — EGOTIATIONS for a compromise: of eligibility requ mts for players necessary.to a ¥e tion of athletic rela : etwee West Point and Anna lapsed just as it seemed an was reached. \ ae Following aA conference: morning at the War Departme retary of War Hurley and Secret the Navy Adams jssued’a. joint « ment “that no mutual ground. — yet béen found for a res’ ae 4 be athletic relations betwéen’ academies.” Navy Withdraws Ofer Toe Compromise. , peas It was Trévealed “that Army Test week, on the basis of a compromise.) proposal by Navy, had accepted the offer to resume relations, ; not entirely in favor of the ment, but that. a last-minute drawal of the offer Pag Mavy the conipromise. Both Secretary yurley and tary Adams expressed « to . contin consideration ¢ the immediate wt lations rather than 8 Hurley said. In the event that an could, not’ be reached for tween the two of «4 Secretary, Hurley said, — — J Break Followed Eligibility Demands of Navy. The break followed series of Db competition, including service players = have seen: ' other varsity teams a West Point Rejected Several Compro West Point, N. Y., Nov. 10 ( Although West Point lations only on an basis. The Army, in a published of its side of the case, listed Savy, Ghat walan en — avy, of which er re West Point. w 2 These proposals included : A tesumption of athletic. based Gn a one- restrictions; ive for the incoming cadets. agreement for relations on a, Woopwagp { & Lorirop _ THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor THE MAYFAIR — 14 Glove-Grip Model ‘5, A straight-dace, wing-tip sit’ made in comfortable and faish-" ion-wise manner. These oxford _ this season. Tan and black | Seotch-grain and calf. ee ie $10 pair THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND — ear "a -é

Page 16

oy ai 24 yore) pt a a8, , “Me Da ws Pag, : ae — ne * bey a 2 te Sts z aS F 9 * 44 — 4‘ ‘Ad i . ¥ "Sins ! * ae es Fy, ; ” \ Dh ns Oe ek ee Na ee 4 ek 7 F. 2 *— F a ae ee 1 Nn * a * ee . Gee. —— Badin = chaos Wy ts de Ree NEN 4 at * re ws BF sed hij ie ay? we és SF tae RE ee Be IN — « Z jj “stD Crm acaammiaia ag GMa!) eee” se of UVTTLE FRANCIS KAGEIT ee |p ee Was MEY, VELY LATE. He ______________ | [awyers Sum ¢ — Encoption on... cesses. Me KNEW HE HAD DISOBEYEO V — in Mara Pled —— 2002000008 i MEI AND SHG MOLD Ne : Z G | $526 812. . 1 ae — SCOLO Him SEVERELY, ALONG - P940,014. ~~ | o Sun Bean... | Fastest 2-Year-Old HE CAME - LIPPER TY —LIPPEETY. a Ee — eet ea a : | LOP - TAKOUGH “THE BEI : . Cantinwed: tegen, Boge 35... | pemmmestdevieelienepneesnpipiadibendiehpmncentecpeaneal Algae Race of Meet. AND ACKOSS FARMER PECKING Piha Lan hs. — — Wars ———— —— Billy Gibson was any goody}. cep * — re F * Sai MEADOW, SUST AS FEAMCIS | Mynheer, Angry and WAS SCKEAMBLING UNDER A — Raw. FENCE WHO CO YoU Boot to Boot song : SUPPOSE RE SAW? WELL, S¥ou shot Winners. 3 WOULD NEVER , NEVE Guess, — IT WAS DEKEAT, BIG, O- By J. B. SNODGRASS. OTTO BEAR ANDO HE Special to The Washington Post. WAS OH, 30 Cross ITMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 10.— Walter J. Salmon’s Ladkin— J _ Panoply colt, Ladder, which won | Saturday, came back and turned in winning the ~ — ~- , i i i te i ee —_-— =" *-- rs . | . _ * — —— out that the Tunney letter eu 4 ee time of 1:11 4-5, carrying 117 (CO — = the 26 per cent contracts ’ pounds, and paid $15.70. Avalon was Y Wy —— vras written because ra - $9.60 a place..Magnifico was scratched —— threatened to halt the bout plan tos — the Whitney entry and Mad 7 Gh 1 | “cut in.” Handicap ' Career from the Salmon entry. —— “It was the old game,” Buckner|this trip ¥ Some time was lost at the barrier — countered for Tunney, “the old racket | to Agua due the bad actor, Thais. Avalon ib —— Ve : of making a sucker out of a man. | Caliente was ot in frcnt, with Ladder second Vert Tt tle . ) Its perfectly apparent that Gibson | Kilmer plans au Myst drew away from the Y —— — — Y ' and Mara were equally anxious to ee ——— bee favorite, —2332 Vy), \Y ' — make Gene Tunney sign those con- alltime. § . fourth.. Schaefer, after getting in Yj \\ — ha | front Wad to ride Ladder out to get l / - the decision by a half length. The > met value of the purse to the winner | Mynheer Leads All the Way -- In Opener. Y, ; — alleged agreement second to The weather and the good ™vard Yi VL, a ) ‘ — “Would Gene Tunney, with all this | mile and a half, on opening: t a large Monda — to lA . — — in mind,” Buckner demanded, “go to Pimlico. Taking up only two pounds, ¥ The track agit its best Vf fake ; LAS = == Timothy J, Mara and say ‘I'll give you | a total of 113, she will not be both- oa This race was run in the fastest time - * Væ half a million dollars if you'll help | ered withimpost, and she closed ve | Made by a 2-year-old at the meeting SS / | ‘an . | get a match with Jack Demp- | fast in that race to displace Erin 4s F and equaled the time for the distance Ss ¢ | X | sey? the a oe wee Balko Saturday. J — WASS a » E. Caskey'’s Mynheer led all the \ \ By * ve the first race by a length, AY | Fort Meade Eleven YARN, may out qite a: fy h rner up. Garlic was second 4 c : : . tance, ; em: - and FPervid third, heads apart. W. R. — — Bows in Area Finals and is tabbed —* —— —_ »/Coe’s Bronco fell with Leishman at se ee “Le Ss — Fort Mesede. Md. Nov. 10—The| FREELAND. HOT TODDY an ; »* the eighth pole. The horse appeared 07 ; Z : gridmen of the Carlisle Medical | WRACK also are to be considered. BS to be badiy injured. Leishman™es- | 8c Fort FIRST RACE—Two-yéar-old maid- caped injury. The winner paid $21.50. ens start in the first Mynheer ‘got the best_of the break, went into a long lead and held the TRE OLD-Time FIGHTER WHO ONCE FOUGHT 68 rye 3 il. Garli d Fervid ini ' 4 1 piwedltbects hy — — WITH BARE FISTS OM A SCOW LISTENS -To HIS SOM O -- menacing the leadeer. The track was “The CAVDIO— ‘Ligh fast te * — et Pet: r 3 a 2 slit By ee il oS z & a SEPE 20784 pie ; : - 7. — * * EF (] | | the ‘Third Corps Area, in a hard- re ah | | | ees neh Sere: | neta, assess Wie the who-made nearly | win this. WESTKO, second to ‘Batty — all of the scoring gains on aerial ⸗at at Aqueduct, . — nde nye A A 4 . “4 sal adamee a tas’ weak “hoe the —— 2 Boos gE ogg 9 | Scand rice,» mil ands sixtesnts-| PIMLICO, MD., CHART, NOVEMBER 10, 1930. | — ? — leven first" downe | money” ‘rue “Hea. ie Yeree “one 4s paid 628.40, he ag By Ft eg tags (Associated Press.) P imlico N OTES | | had Scicilanc, Miller and Krosulak FLAMMA is @ bad actor, but h a | a WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. for their luminaries, with the latter “ ; good start, po a delay caused PIRST RACE—Six furlone: , — a chance. by Corposant ting in that plater | Won driving: piace ph) doe RY. b gag claiming. For 2-year-olds. Start good. tearing off a long run to hang up a be Copyright Press Pubhehing Co. (New York World) 1990. H! Baker's Cabellsdale got a head over Jane Rinehart in the Bei ree a — 116. Of at 1:19. inner, W. BE. Caskey, * taken to the outside. Robert-| jt.'s >. &. (2), by Master Charlie—Grace Cole. Trained by owner. Value te winner, | =Peclal to The Washington Post. tally just before the final whistle son sént Jane Rinehart to the front | 999°: second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 2-5. —— IMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 10.—| blew. from the gate. She led te the six- . Post *. “ Fin. S 354* Trainer Freddie Hopkins has arner ‘ teenth, with the exceptio f in- ; hipped C i Vanderbitt — $2 | whitney tguipeise back tothe Term [VOTRE DAME SEEN |, cust, migra Artie Kay got her head in front. Elli at Red Rank, N. J., where he will be AS CHAMPION AGAIN | 3 onn uit”: :: 33 : , | | De i 8 fe Basse rested for several weeks before going 3 Beecher — Sits ts. winter quarters at Benning, where Continued from Page 15. 4 CF a-ss0s ; | ronage. oc ie he will be prepped next spring. S epee > Wwe * 2X —— — J ow * 2528 or ~ de spe IP DO * FY 5 SS ao autWwhore — —8 —— 500 — — —E—⏑——————— r tat ho — 2 — — De oor uw 2 — — —— — — teenth and finally overhauled Jane| MYNHEER drew away in the run down the back stretch, saved ground at top of | 835, which placed him at the head of| under the center in giving signals ND * Dixiana Farm's colt, Mucker, led | ®t furlong pole, but hung in Inst sixteenth. FERVID, a forward contender all the way, | tired for the year, there is no other’ field shift to one side or the other. i pai Signal. 112! all the way in winning the third race | face and {ell after being strafghtened out in home sitetch > ow* SOW 1 *HE | Q-year-old in @ positoin.. to oust | The running attack gets away from a | 2 by sy J by @ head, with L. Pichon up. Mrs.| sECOND RACE~—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3- | =aUipoise from the honor of being balanced line and the shift carries no | 4 ment *.. Olive Curtis’ Swatter was second and | yeor-erse See upward. Start Sood. wee qrtvina; place, some. wens to post at 1:47. sens — largest money winner in 8 Aap pp 0 — “players come to n apes ‘is = Sun Hatter third. Ormonbird was) 4 ‘51% ‘inner, . Baker's c . &. (5), by Gnome ydia A. rained by owner. is division. what seems like « two-second — i fourth in the six-horse field, Meridian | te — $900; second, $250; third; $150. Time, 0:24, 0:483-5, 1:14 2-5, 43⁊* a 1 gs? ae but the timing is perfection. | No | ao Queen beimg withdrawn. Mucker took | —— the lead from the gate, saved ground | cARELLS ' ) — — J — | Ho) — Miller Henderson, who handles the |¢ffort is made to beat the latest rule eeee,,. ae 3 Jockeys tt — — — ä— 4 oF | I~ division of the Audley Farm now rac-| 0 Shift plays. No doubt the weak- Twe miles; purse, $2,000: ing .. 13 hospital with ear trouble. As a result,| also sink in—the pawer, smoothness 400% EeeNer bute. 5: his pet dog Beaver goes about this| and precision of the Notre Dame stores —— course like one lost. Beaver shows up| offense magnified the weaknesses of | * * nford Ormonbird failed to show expected | HARVARD i every morning during work hour and Penn. “ ; speed. Black Patricia ran well for six; CORPOSANT. | 6 031010 68610 S10 __10, Workman 5.95 __| goes from one end of the plant to| poopne Rebuilt New furlongs. The winner was the fa- Two-dollar mutuels paid—-CABELLSDALE, $25.40, $8.40, $6.30; JANE RINEHART, | the other, Being umable to find his _ 50 ro —⏑— | CABELLSDALE was not hurried when the leaders sprinted Into a commanding lead. . ae FS “ ⸗ e stable * $1 ae abv yaad 2g Penge Bh ncaa 2 reached his opposition gradually and, withstanding a drive willingly, was up in the last at 10 o’clock to remain there until; The wonder of the Ramblers grows| 1 St. | sixteenth. JANE RINEHART had a lot taken out of her racing ARTIE KAY into sub- }another° work day arrives. Roc from the maiden class after leading Fe many but held on determinedly DADDY NELSON, badly messed about for six y when it is recalled that kne lost | furlong, was finally taken to the outside and finished with a belated rush. He would practically his full front wall of last) 4 Mud .. ‘ ; | — another school all the way in the fourth race under | have been a keéner factor with better Handling. MAINSHEET hung after a bold move There are 25 horses on the school-| season and had to build a new one. FIP TH Ae ed: and one-bh : : * ‘prize fighter. & hustling ride by Robertson. Fif- | entering the home stretch. ARTIE KAY was made entirely too much use of and had | ing list, the weather has grown milder | He also lost two fine backs. The un-/| PUT. $1 aa * * 28 ® long lead, but was ridden out to) wiin withstand the closing challenge of | # Swatter. Yankee Doodle was the con- | arty tN 8 tender to the far turn, but quit badly.| Hing oN r ~lkNranvrorw os ee ⏑—⏑ä⏑ —⏑—— delete alae oes «) O@®IUNSMO—-W - = — oa © a ~*~, © a — -« sireee'e ; | w * eee ns _ gerne. ~~ gy ~ apedtheto ey Poe ven nepbomee 4 a sole sanded ge pty FH sa bd and the horsemen have a detter beaten team of this season is quite at iam ‘T...,. | * a ; o ’ | * — * *-)2 FOI . ⸗ SPX . ; : ’ . , —8 > : oan o | Olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:20. Off chance for schooling their bad acters. | different in make-up from the un . Preeland...11 int ct eS ee Boys’ Club Will something always had happened t 261 ; beaten team of last Incident- . ; , —— J at 2:20. Winner, Dixiana Stabie’s b. c. (3), by Sweep—Valiey of the Moon. Trained year, snciden neep ; 108 10 wee : Jer 7h j Be her to keep her from winning brack- by P. M. Burch Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150, Time, 0:23 3-5, At the conclusion of the Bowie! ally. only two men will be lost to the) 5 Her ,. 2.113111 Grey Coat....-11 4 ‘.. POSI+s Lion Hearted. .112) Track . Field ets, until she was placed today in | 0:48 3-5, 1:13 3-5, 1:39 3-5, 1:44 2-5, Rati au. _____| meeting, which opens on November | forward wall this fall. Capt. Conley, a| 6 Woodcraft .....103 “ wits *Gal Pie, 110) an | : s , pome OF the cheapest maiden races in| Horses , i. FF Straight | 17, William Milholland will ship the| Driliant end, and Kassis, at one) SIXTH BACH OM D ndi re | etty 4] race. She | 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at ord coming from Laurel, where mse — wre" ‘ : es | in re, did noe in this. 2 51. Off at 2:53. Winner, G. L. Stryker’s ch f ‘sy, by Trolen tt deear, Trained by | the Nevada Stock Farm is quartered, Gmly "once. . i 6 quak eat RACING SELECTIONS ri ; GC. ¥. Whitney’s Angry won the |{''Gampbell. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Ti : : through the center ter ane of the | ? iL. c ‘ ; » $250; , . me, 0:24, 0:49 1-5, | has it that Tarpaulin. Dry kK and Patapsco Purse by a length, sixth on | 1:14 2-5, 1:403-5, 1:45 1-5. = a | Siskin are not in the best of condi-| ™Be, touchdowns. DRINE ACK]: — eee ae the card, overhauling Irish Polly in in. — Straight tion. not have a one-man offensive ace, as 7 5 ° — — — 1 »% Wat. Post St i090 tCi2 2 He tel tt 5 | ; | -. Horses P — — 2 2 E——— the stretch. Montanaro was Robertson is the case witn so many teams. It LASONIA. : in J. S,, My Carolyne, Uforme, ‘would’ have won. had ‘ne escaped in has @ four-man back field working as| }—GARi' Ninja, Scotland Wise, Old would have won, had he escaped in- Track Superintendent John Ryan | one. ‘ N 863 ived word today that Filetche = Miss Alabama, Lucky Dan, Madcap terference. My Sis was close to the —* a leadets on the back field, but was the Eatoatk Cup: Best Man and Un| WOODRIDGE PREPS DEFY. © | “2 Udiver Beauty. ‘Town Limit Clartty pocketed in the stretch. Angry, which ace apy , — iad —* Chie paid $24.90, the longest price hung — — mutuéls paid—AZizZ, $3.00, $2.60, $2.30; GUN MAN, $4.90, $3.40; TAIL *** grid team, are on the lookout for a Beach, —— a ORS — — ⸗ og hg . —æ | AZIZ began quickly, assumed command at {once and, rated along thereafter, Was never Normal Kennedy was an arrival Challenges should be made known rowlsviile Times (A.P.). . y was avorite, wit in danger, winning with much to spare. GUN MAN, kept forwardly placed, was unable from New York with Land Boy, a to Manager Lewis at North 0589. — Pious aye choice. The start was | to 22* bg Rn 7 Bee, ogy Rue te 8 9 Soe Sea —31 very slow’: ae in a candidate for the Master of Fox : Hi LATONTA. J. B. ood with gry , str and closed stoutly. was hard ridden 4 e way an nished fast the ‘ apta ; rte the way apewing keen epeed last qpecter 22 MULLAH was never a factor. UNDERCURRENT stopped badly eo Steeplechase to be run on SEAMAN GUNNERS POINT, — ra Wise. ee Oe oie. Piying 2 » | after five furlongs. u ay. ——— Plum. , * | 7 aged horse, Boot to PIFPTH RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $2,500 added. Pimlico Homebred Autumn. For The strong Seaman Gurners eleven —* Dan, Bunch of Lililes. Cap Was among the good | 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving; place, easily. Went to post at 3:21. Of G Ross h ined the ! id N A Sund tain’s, Daughter. t. B S-Year-old, but ds| at 3:25. Winner, W. J. Salmon’s ch. ¢. (2), by Ladkin—Panoply. Trained by J. R — as Join 0 local Fid-) wilt moet the Northern A. ©. Gunsay own —2 Santa . gf, 1 "Beach. ing in slower: company | Pree. Value winner, $2,940; second, $500; third, $300; fourth, #100. Time, 0:23,|/28 Colony, coming down from New| at Silver Spring field commencing at Ra Hi eral ‘Bee vot bbet — /— I— Top. BSwowon — — F see - Ses @wererw§¥ - — — ————— ole ’ 2 York. 3 o'clock success, today OE prea BNC LS we ee : | Jock Straight The Gunners intend to work out faces to take the Schacter’ teas etien Jazz Rogers, former chief rooter for| regularly this week and their cause 7 ; oe +238 | the Baltimore Orioles, and Billy Ash-| has been aided by the fine perform- MONROE CAGERS ORGANIZE. Coltiletti 2.00 |ton, former owmer of the Reading! ance of the sailors in defeating the} ‘The Monroe Basket Ball Team, poserceon 19 30 hr aie League, are dally) Fort Washington team last Sunday, | . nich copped 47 out of 54 games lest Kurtsi 4.80 . ‘ | cv — * —* * |season, has organized for the current * —— wutuels paid—LADDER, $15.70, %8.50, $6.50; AVALON, $9.60, %6.40; ‘ yt tee, J. Brennan, of Baltimore, 115-POUNDERS IN DRILL. —* campaign. a —* of the Co- | , as en named racing secretary of} ‘ The Centennial 115-pound football | lumbias would e arrange games LADDER. forci pid pace from the start, w AVALON 4 steadily to cet unlimited quin- (im the final sixteenth. AVALON displayed high 3B4 saved sreand “the "entire trip the Harford Hunt meeting, to be run} team w practice tonight on the| with 145-pound or | and held on stoutly. PENNATE, hard riddem all the way. was bearing out at the finish. | S@turday, November 22, over the es-| New York Avenue Playgrounds. Coach | tets, He can. be reached at Adams ABOIS wes unable tp jmprove mis. position, THAIS faltered after a stout bid at the far | tate of Van Duger Burton, at Taylor,| Aquoljni asks all players to be pres- | 3964 after 5:30 p/m. The Monroes urn. ; was nev a r. , Harford County. : ‘clock. heir own gym. ) SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, $3,300: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. ty ent by 6:30 o'cl have t en , at 3.59. Start good. Won driving: place, same. to post at inner, Cc. V~ Whitney's b. ge. (3), by John Value 1 winner, $606; second: #980; third ide, “Fimd. 0.2988 Ow S-& asi9ee THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT PIMLICO, MD. | RSH POLLY ; im it pet Wells | fst Race and Race Srd.Race 4th Race 6th Race 6th Race 7th Race 15. Boots and Saddle Snide Lett Pelspene vory II e Heathen Sun Beau rh | : Post estko ish t Canterbu ock Gries Volenclennes ‘ 1... 0-1) RS tera 3 Yarrow Rejuvenation b , ie Jock. Schillins Yorn asses Jane aig : nal... 16- 4 12-1) 114 eH a 25.00 |} Loutsvilie Times Green Light wie voryII . The Heathen u . Did Upset Collector «+ oR +: 80-1)" Two-dollar mutuels Daid—ANGRY, $24.90, $14.20, $7.80; IRISH POLLY, $9.20, $6.40; || Associated Trice Left Princely A. ——— sock Price Wreck v alenciennes Saissio os ame dates a — _. ~~» the start, shook off all challengers, | fuais °° °°***"*’ and won by a length and a half. GIGANTIC |__ MORNING LINE | — — ————— a) | eaareurwoF —* — — — — . Whitney entry. re. . GllThendercast .._ | ' entry... a. 7 — —6 <4 BSEEP Zepeses oes ss Si PH ee . - * — =* = ' & AIDS tow Ao VONWwW w — J kn | MQNORY. singin | ed fashion and followi —— — xtointt in improv ashion & ollowing | inte command entering home stretch, bega Trackman Guide Left Princely A Ivory Beau ti ch len Sesteake urged to last. IRISH POLL lost Racing Form ’ ny ap P sama —S—— race placed and came again at the finish. MONTANARO Traubey i Me om Capulet = a settle in his stride. FPANTAD passed tiring horses. MY SIS and PIOUS stopped. N. V. Handicap Green Light lmona Ivory II Schilling Beau SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and Racing Form estko Norma Jean esirah Jock — ‘Ber race ward. Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 4:30. Off at 4:33. arrow incely A. ate Il Heathen arn inner. EB. R. Bradiey’s b. h. ( Star 5 — Trained by W. Hurley. a.). OF Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. , 0:23 3-5, 0:48, 1:13 2-5, 1:39, Jimmy Davenport Yarrow jyoce XS buono : ee} Racing Form Feadieyt, arn, —Gawngee Grea, Ses / 8 Jockeys Straight — _ ‘ 1? Cannon Hiab Sweep Green Light ok =. 5 Racing Form Guide Left ate, i wy i... Ry PPOs sr. ye ~ rE. Bon a = St —— o aa awww! E Wash Guide Left 4. ines Running Horse yore bel * stuels $9.70, oe. ee, A Purchase Greet i F slight restraint. shook off COLOBSSA ved OMAREEN Ruaning Berse es Guide ee on es ee a —* be J ss , , ; adits, J dian Queen. | 30-1 eridian ueen.. ° along sis re Brushed SiGh's Bald gaat AUNVIRE forced wide a 4 | ; ¢ : ered and finis with a orce en : ry I ock ' rd, 8 Hetel. RS SAPIT T roy ose b 4 came ! good enerey under punishment. TE ‘ shuffled back going to * Consensus een aod 1 ic q sta hus 4 a . » * 4 Ay) hes Wer Sey petty Vg a eaten of * pepe ad» 39 — ‘up « lot of ground the last mile, COLOSSAL weakened when ¢ ‘ arrow Jas) | sae See ib aa : : : Na an heii *eeeee 4é- i came, ' * ae ee

Page 17

ae . ot oe PSEs am me S Eases a i* J Sa ~— ae “ i a TON. POST: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: 11, 1930. — a ee ee 8 yore 7 “ pi Ye 88 ¥ pte . ' — eh, — —* — ri J — — —— ————— — ——⸗— seeseeeeteeas 2 eeeeeneeoerere eevee eneeees *gs > J J a if i ents nt ae iy with 0 7 * — h its slate with rida hopes to [Slemson, Georgia Tech and Tennes- ¢, plans to bee. —J ———— ioe fi at et * 2d Dog Wins In — Rika: Trials \¢ Ford- Young, .0f; Washington, D. C., Vv. 10— was the julige.. the .Vir The: entrants for all-age stake, ich ‘will be run run tomorrow, are as ' ist Ss ‘i Virginians Enter. Team in: C: up Tie Tour- ney; Other Clabs Expected to Follow; — S. L. Meets Tonight. javenue, Hilton aS Since’ night games, under lights similar to those st Griffith Stadium, appears to Net to local. teams. be reached at 216 Palen Va. the United States Football ————— seit covering ‘Washington a District “Columbia, »-. renin, North —* have been —* ayaa ‘the State teams leagues. . The entry of the Rewpart News Cl + oe Hac is a direct — — In December. The local cup matches will * association —3232 night. “This body will but the will hold 2, Dis- of the are expected to enter ro a “Make League : Neéw York, Nov. 10 (A.P.)—A new league American University, 60-0, last » the et ae outht views y. a chance yet for Catholic Washington, which on to be several touchdowns Coach Dutch SBerg- crew will feel it has been well on fer three months of hard, unpleasant toil. That Catholic probably is more concerned right now about the G. W. fray than about the Manhattan game geems evidenced in the fact that no New York Aggies game last Friday night. Previously they had scouted the Colonials in their contest with South Dakota. Again next Saturday one of the Brookland “eyes” will be fastened on G. W. “ it engages —“ at Reading, Pa gy has been any feeling of at Catholic regarding the a piiities of defeating George ashington, there is .no trace of it now, what with the decisive defeat of American and the return to form. of several valuable players who had been aye se It is altogether likely that the Cardinals on the day of the G. W. meeting will be spouting confidence. So well known is Catholic’s desire to continue its past mastery of G. W. elevens that in some quarters it is ted that the Cardinals will not test in stride, or In other words, that they will not sacrifice any chances they have of beating G. W. by break- Ing their necks to down Manhattan. Manhattan Stronger Manhattan should prove stronger by far than American did but not as strong as any other earlier C. U. foe with the possible exception of a, ofBaltimore. The New York team has lost two games and tied one in six starts and has no especial- ly creditable victory to point to. It has defeated Seton Hall, 21-0; Rens- selaer, 18-7, and Baltimore U., 52-0. Defeats were received from Rider, 14-7, and Oglethorpe, 19-0. City College, of New York, was tied, 6-6. ‘|Catholic U. Freshmen Play Training School Safely home on the short end of a 20-0 nag by -8t. John’s freshman on Bladensburg road. game. tena tm at 3 o'clock. rformances and experience net the 4 Cardinals. In the only rela- tive scoring tests Catholic and Devitt Played a 6-6 tie and Devitt beat the Training School, 6-0. Coach La Fond was pleased with the work of his line in the St. John’s rout nad expects that it will thwart the assaults of the alleged incorrigi- bles today. But Catholic’s back field has been a source of worry all sea- son. Tom Campbell, Frank Lauer and Charile McVean, all regular backs, kre out for an indefinite because of injuries. Their places will . be taken by John Jankowski, quarter back; Dan Pyne, a made-over end at the full-back post, and Bob McVean, at half.. The other half will be named before the game. Dr. Parshall Likely To Set New Record The Ohio teamster, Dr. H. M. Par- shall, undoubtedly will set = new record for winning races this year, for his total victories for the year is —* 70 and he is now continuing his over the half-mile tracks in North Carolina and South Carolina. Starting in May at the Urbana (Ohio) meeting, Parshall scored eight victories out of twelve of the races on the program, to open the season, and his stable continued successfully throughout the season. Among the stars of his stable this year were Legality, 3, 2:02; Counter- impressively whenever they matched odds with the stars at some circuit meetings this me | [ ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | |i Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Nov. 10.—The 8&t. A SIEVE THAT WiLL HOLD WATER — by A.F lis, Minn. Bergman, Minneapo ERHAPS you doubted me yester- day when I pictured a candle fired through a pole. One woilld think a candle would squash itself first. But even a straw can be driven into a tree trunk! That’s if there is enough velocity behindit—the ve- locity of a tornado for instance. It’s the velocity that does it. Velocity can be a stronger force than the re- Colors give added .realism MARY PIONTECK- J Greenfield, Mass. THREW A ROLLING PIN 75 YARDS / A enon HABERSAAT - Waupaca, Wis. GREW A FIELO OF BAKED POTATOES sistance of wood, no matter what the driven object may be. A waterspout at Calcutta once drove a bamboo cane through a 6-foot, brick-covered’ wall. In yesterday's drawing there was also pictured the largest natural arch. It’s in Utah and the Indians believed, because of its shape, it represented the rainbow. They also believed that HANS VON THUMMEL - German WAS BURIED IN THE HEART OF AN OAK TREE / Noebdenits,, Ger. if you passed under it you couldn't safely return unless you uttered a ceftain prayer. The arch stands 3068 feet high, 278 feet long—larger than any masonry arch bullt by man. If there’s anything in today’s pic- ture you want to know more about, ready my story tomorrow. JOHN HI. to strange things and happenings illustrated by John * Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. VA.GROOMING PASSES FOR W.&L. Cavaliers Expecting Hard Fight From Generals. Special to The Washington Post. Cee Va., Noy. 10. Virginia’s Cavaliers are getting down to the intense work of preparing for the contest with Wash- ington and Lee next Saturday after- noon on Lambeth Field, the ‘Big Home Game” of the 1930 schedule. Coach Ear) Abell and his boys are not one bit fooled by the none-too- impressive showing madg by the 1Genemis against Maryland in College Park. They recollect seeing some of the W. and L. crack players watch- ing them in the game against V. P. I. on Miles Pield last Saturday. Consequently they are prepering for been able to gain a victory in the last four games, and for just this reason they'll be all the more diffi- cult to defeat this fall. Virginians Escaped Serious Injuries. Aside from stiff joints and bruised muscles, the Virginians came out of the Tech game little the worse for wear. Most of the men will be in condition by tomorrow, or Wednes- day at the latest, and Coach Abell will probably find it possible to start much the same team against W. and L. as faced. V. P. I. at the kickoff. Virginia’s passing attack worked well against the Gobblers. Statis- tics of the B burg affair show an average gain @ fraction more than 12 yards for each time the Cavalier backs, Thomas or Sippley or Sackett or Bryant or Pinder, undertook to throw the ball through the air. One pass, Thomas to Bryant, yielded a touchdown. Gus Tebell, assistant coach in charge of back-field play, will doubt- leas continue to stress the air route during the remainder of the week. Por several seasons the Cavaliers have found the Generals’ defenses vulner- able to aerial attack, and they hope to make -the passes effective again this week-end. Dixie Loop May Add To Its Membership Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10 (A.P.)-— The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, world’s largest athletic conference, probably will admit two new_ members and bring ite roll te 36 at the annual meeting in December At last year’s meeting applications were received from the Mississippi State Teachers College, of Hattiesburg, Miss. and the Murray State Normal School and Teachers College, of Mur- schools were placed on 4 m and in all probability shite 9 4 : 2g i i BEE team will Buffalo Withdraws Intercity Ring Entry New York, Nov. 10 (AP.)-—Buf- falo’s team of boxers has withdrawn from the big intercity amateur tour- nament to be held in Madison Square Garden Monday, November 24, and Wednesday, November 26, it was an- nounced today by the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. The Buffalo association an- nounced it could not send its repre- sermtatives down in the best of con- dition and preferred to withdraw its entry. Buffalo’s withdrawal leaves seven cities represented in the tournament —Boston, Philadelphia, Baltiniore, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Montreal and New York. NAVY PRIMES FOR EXANS’ INVASION Scrubs Dentihetndte Aerial Attack of Sou. Methodist. NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 10.—Disap- pointed but not dishearted at thelr crushing defeat by Ohio State, Dips gridders settled down day to prepare for another big ob- senate. y host to South- ern Method in Baltimore Stadium on Saturday and in consequence there will be no let up in stiff practice ses- sions. The usual Monday respite from work did not prevail today. Instead the regulars lined up for a part scrimmage session against the shock troops of squad B. The Texas Mus- tangs are heralded as great exponents of the overhead gome, herice today's — was defensive work against he Texas style of attack through the air, scrubs going through plays based upon what scouts gathered from the game played by the Methodists against Notre Dame early in the sea- son. Techirgi Only Casual. Except for a slight injury to Joe Tech , one Of the best of back-field men, the Middies came out of the gam with the Buckeyes in good shape, and physically they should be in good trim for the Texas invaders. But there is room for decided improve- ment in offensive and defensive work of — varsity. The Buckeyes, led by their smart captain, Wes Fesler, hammered through all points of the Navy line in & Manner that no other team has done this season, stellar work of the second line defense at stages stop- ping a number of advances. Over on the St. John’s College cam- pus Coach Tody Riggs began a hard ‘Ldriv with his charges to get them in fine shape for their old rivals of Johns Hopkins. These teams will G. U. Plans Excursion To New York U. Game authorities are con- ducting a special excursion for the oYrk University game in New V. P. I. MAKES READV FOR MARYLAND Gobblers Escaped In- juries in Virginia Contest. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, Va., Nov. 10-~-¥. P. the annual Tidewater University of Marylan ders were warming up for their drive at the Old Liners, the V. P. L. cadet corps was just as busy getting ready for their semiannual invasion of the Tidewater city. The Techmen looked back on the Virginia game today and found that they had few scars to show for the impressive homecoming victory. Red Jones, Gene Hite and Capt. Bird Hooper went light on rough work, but all three were in uniform and will be ready tomorrow for a full share in the training grind. Like the coaches and every member of the squad, they — be working with but one idea, maintain the driving pace with which they swept the Cavaliers aside in the final half. Because V. P. I. was so long un- to~-| leashing the pent-up force of its at- tack, the players are confident that the Polytech machine will s be in high gear when it faces the liant touchdown-makers of Curly Byrd. Gobbler Line Showed Improvement. While the new back field of Capt. Hooper, Hardwick, Owens and Howard scintillated in shining individual per- formances, thé Polytech coaches credited a large share of the win over Virginia to improved work of the Cobbler linemen. Time after time —2 Bay deg opened gaps for the a ee the Cavalier line —* ‘caer triumph will be an empty echo unless they can maintain the pace and all efforts will seek to keep the drive going this week. Bill Grinus, Phil ar and Early Dyke will be ready for duty when Tech faces the powerful Maryland eleven but it will be mighty hard for any of them to break into the lineup as long as Mark Ritter, Sam Hardwick and Red Jones play the type of ball they showed against Virginia. Hard- wick raced around the ends and of the tackles for consistent gains and Ritter was one of the big reasons for it. Jones Played Star Role in Line. Red Jones, six foot scouted the Pennsylvanians as ft avon Davis-Elkins last ure reported yesterday that / t fully as powerful as Tulsa, a feated G. W. by one touchdown; ... 57 the weak opposition a York ies last Priday night, the Colonials did not escape without injuries, Wells, star quarter back, * Carlin and Joe Carter, half backs, suffered ailments which p them from practicing yesterday. The Colonial outlook = not bright as it might be on these injuries. In addition three mentioned, Bugs Bagran pound guard, and Pred Mulvey, ising end, are complaining of should injuries received in the Tulsa game. It is doubtful that they will be. to perform against Albright. Th pet others are expected to return · tion within a day or two. — Walter Slaird, husky tackle, who was injured before the season opened, reported in uniform yesterday ro immediately aroused hope that 2 would be ready to see service in ihe * forthcoming game. He was reg dere the best linesman in the squad ¢ oe the preseason training. ot “ Seaton Hackney — — Lead in Horse Sho New York, Nov.°10 (A.P.) —Two mous stables from opposite shored Ot the United States continuéd ir battle for blue ribbon’ supremacy | at the National Horse Show today as tt F Seaton Hackney Farms, of Morr? town, N. J., brought its total to eleveli 5 and Mrs. W. P. Roth, of Red — City, Calif. accounted for her — enth. ing advantage of the few re- Gj * Tak maining opportunities for high-@ te harness horses to score, the pes Hackney Parm sent out its great —— defeated atallion, Seaton Pi win the first leg on the Garvan | lenge Cup for Hackney stal mares or geldings, 15 hands fe and bred in America. Mrs. Roth relied on the Spirit of St. Louis to keep her Worry” colors in the midst. of the three-gaited saddle —— 14.2 and not exceeding 15 hands, | easily departed with his third victc of the show. The Pacific Coast ‘stabi also picked up one third with Gic astride both of her horses. St. Johns and Gonsage To Play on — The annual game between 6b) John's and Gonzaga, scheduled to be —* played Friday afternoon, of postponed until Saturday, — to an announcement from ve College High. The tilt will start at 2:30 o'clock at either Central or Griffith Park. Gonzaga disbanded practice day because of the death We —J 55 Saturday's game. It is —— among those reporting will be Ernest: -» Viau, Mitchell's pile driving full back,! who hes Neen Os. Sey Ae ae a the LaSalle game. Another scholastic gri ban’s Field Friday afternoon. The © game will be played a week from to day at Baltimore. fra MACKS RELEASE — * QUINN AND SCHANG 3 Continued from Page 15, * left-hander, who won twenty games, took five in a row from W — * but dropped four straight to York. He took two out of three Philadelphia. Sam Gray lost one ae straight to the Athletics. Philadelphia were Gray and te of St. Louis; MacPayden ow Russell, of Boston; Braxton, —A Walsh, Weiland and Thomas, of cago; Harder, Lawson, J and Shoffner, of Cleveland: of New York. SEEK COURT GAMES. The Allied Club, winners of the Baltimore Basketball] League title for “ the past two seasons, are anxious, to play any unlimited Washington ’ team. Loca] mariagers should municate with Sol Klein, of the Allieds, who resides at Eastern avenue, Baltimore. Klein's phone number is —* ee Pitchers failing to win a game ae Hoyt and Wyatt, of Detroit; Gomes, * — n * wee 7 ae ed re —— *

Page 18

⸗ — _— 7 % WVF * f iv > y Py am —— ee: - ASE * ues ie iy 0 Pees ereewee es Bey a 4.4 eee eee eee “1ST fens 04 iJ 04 td beeen ieee 4 AS (x) ag ’ * ———— my ) ewe ee eee le See eeteeees AR see eeeae v4 — Neen » e Es bios ote Fe FFSFE i}! oO ~ — — teams: © 2 suBees b — ee eeeeee CATO) oveviieas Jun — ra J — — —— — oe oebde bbs fee Gah. ag | 19 | ; ' 9/Min i thas mi: Mat etfs (8)... 7/98 195 f196%142%\197 | 720R6 St II) oye) Mines — as a . x cece es 6 Dominion St (1.20 Peewee . nN 1 ind at Serer eerens i 7 7 Inc (4) vobtcbddedhes Be = . * . . =! » } POF PE ORTS.! © : P ' ” , ‘ eel eberesers Bh 4) ene eneees eeeeeeee eer eereeP ee eeeen ee 2. eee eeee y Steel em & Dye (Shs wacccs aie Oe ante * Cubs > Seeee « gs eee ee eee eee F \Alpha P —9 —————————— =~ Ww ow 10>(A.P.)—Wwith| 3;Am Asti Chem — aeng he largest. turnover in a month) —* Chem . 8 ots... —— extended their declines today.; 1 — 2)... and commodities accom nied i downward. a 5 2 40)... * covering by professional shorta ! Br Shoe pf (7) AS (a). losses of 1 to 10 Brown B Ei — =F Surd ) rere ee@aeee = n 383 Du ( eeeetee 3 lai % + EPA AAR ES aq Pont deb (6) eee eeenere Va ry tags mind - (1%a) eereeee 25 es Lat lst pf COP ih ideo xe 1 J ee “hoy lien sg Eastern Roll (1%) .....,.. pe Morrell & Co (4.40) ...... —“ * (8b) ereeteee ' ‘ode (50) — enr ened 2 en 8 6P) PEERS ye ——— = oo — — ee J —* — ~ FE FF we SSEs3e.8eses Pty taekees With yo) —— if —E —— Sy | — ——— —* market ‘Am Chain pf (7)........7° Chicle (3b) see et eeeeeee Coml Al . see eee eee e Encaus Til 4 Pibeesoe. arg 4 23 * —— Se ——— —— (5) AS (2) ree eee ve — 2 —E El ME AVN ss ive 56/Elec Stor B (5) ver as Cee e's Emerson Br A se Peewes t. ‘ 3 36% Wy! 36 ; ett Johnson, (si... Whea breaking ng 4 cents a bushel to & For Pow 6% pf AS..| 86 | 84 Ve. toes , the lowest prices in 24 years, was a & Por Pow 7% pf (7). ‘ai—~ %| 94 01 ligne RR Sy Bight apes ture of the ‘generally gloomy day & Por Po 24 7% pt.... 7a) TT) 3\Erie ist OPI ea financial Hawall S 8 (10b)......| 8%} 8 8% Ya S\Fureka Vac Cl .,... circles. This wide decline Home Prod (4.20).....1 5 Y . 7\Bvans Auto L ....\....... was as based partly on bearish crop news| ~2\am | | OExchange Buff (1%) 46: °: — —— Loco «s 30 sul 30 "| 29 Fairbanks pf AS rn's losses were * iy ° s a n D CER. bi We oe Smaller, averaging about a cent, but sAm Seo (7) sees} 82° | ——— ‘Mor (FE 6 sepa ss cotton lost $1.45 to $1.70 a bale net, o\Am te % Ve | Bonds Sold to Protect Shares, The bond market dropped to a new low for the year, as measured in the ae posite price of 30 issues. Only a me tew of the highest grade issues held up — — that obviously — on to. protect | commitments in stocks. r | Ship & com * ve 1 Pe hei nion in conservative banking jam Shipvulld (8) " | — cP — — that pessimism was being | — Bi in ag R194 3 o bearishness was ory * — tas corbin nai : nd . seemeetel : a2 a) ov sé vcenhe - ‘ — — co * — >) eee eeaene eet eevenee > deedowss (Peer eene *22224 ——— a3 . ster! 4 owt Pees Mc ovincens ° a J ? | cee , * a | (eT anh * ‘ —“ — — — Bg 4 Oe ae r¢ —“ pe I Gi Pay : “ os J a —_ . *. ee — . 7 te he a « > » he © * 2 * —— — 7 * — SE FEF — — ag to i e2-33% 958 Re Sete i ; = 7 * A * * FES —— 23 FF Ky @ ) —B——— eS. Brad ‘Ch a8 7 per’ QM) > 1/Superic perenne eectus — Co “ay preening | : : +e e+ —— (1.40b) Deere ip & a — Sg irae ereeee Sas ~ —— 383233883 x ) — * 8 © 8 = — 4 — 1 ,ee re ee eee .60) ese eee @ ‘ere ee ee ee F ~ of ite “Be a 32233288 2 7 * + one ey a — chat nd eS FERS ** Sxeuaee ~ eeee ee ee FF SF i) SF 38532 ———— _ 3 ~ 82 iF 1 ¢ **e ee @@ eee Sst L ) “nee ee « ci (6) ... em (5) AS (1.20 - ~ Po — * * ga LS —— ekagsetss FF gh * *Filll+Tith ~SSaseRa = F oa om Bone» + * FF SEF FEF SF — 3 * & Nes 338 ——————— ~ are * — * F 2 — — ef er eee eee SR aks Gann Fe * Fo +. 1? ¥: Fe ran seen m $6 pf (6) 5 Wn od Od 4 * * SaG, ?; Sak23 SSF FEFL F wd ~ — — — — “ e oe SRLS STESE: SF oft —22 last year. Most of ‘leading commission houses had | y ‘ _ expected @ fair rally today on the the- Sugar pf (7) . % ao\oamerent { — = & technical recovery was Am Sumat Tob ... | 5 5 h 7 Gardner Mot =, market did move up- Am Tel & Tel (9) 3G ward uring the first hour, but when | to pinch the rails and a —3— — ved vepdmed through - Type Pars — 1 a trading became a 5 a) eeeeeee po brisk. A climax was reached early in ) be — pf Y 8 pt Cy As *’ | She afternoon after new lows had ‘Am Wte | 28 2¥4/ + 7Gen Cigar (5) recorded and the pace siack- Wte P pf (4) ..; ‘ 21 Elec ened appreciably. Most of the turn-| _6\Am Zine L & 8 new %) 5 4 £5\Ge * was in the first three hours. ee erent SED. t. 2\Anacon uncomfortable Position of the S'Anchor Cap (2.40) .. Bt industry was brought out from two SiAndes Cop (1) . | or three angles. Receivers were ap- 2|Archer-Dan P J ————— small company and | ml A 313 ii 3 | y comcern, but a more | pepe 20\Gen Mot 5% _ Somber note was sounded at the meet- mo fe 35 34 Out Ady A (4) 7 an the Royal Dutch shareholders. t eee Ye | 5 Out Adv _ who were told that the situation had sovecee] 2 a Ral rely (5) “pot improved and that predictions for | Ye| 25% | ; : Real & Ut the fate future could not be | 0 + + + |190%|182 Ya 184 3\Gen Real & U pf (6k) °°: *“ in . he of the withdrawal of the 06 106 Wilaen ee ey XD. — t price schedule, an , ly interpreted as.a step Atl G , honed ty — oe + —95 ale price war abroad. ) 53 5 53 * 54 — pf (7) vapbibueatks 6 5 1 Tr aeeedees _ . Several Of1 Issues Lose. Bh oo gt — — es dead pay Be sla 5% 12 Hint —— J—— | DAtlas Tack 3 3 3 3 ; st (2%) ii PEMOO MU 6. c0r hav ietnes “On gor te in marked disfavor 84 Auburn Auto (4a) ...cccecs 44/Goodr rich ‘ -| 18 Peerless Moto eee ew Jersey broke to 49 i Aust Nich i ccs ekoeeawin | “| | 1% - : %| 38 39% %| 3 Penick & Pord (1%b) , after a stubborn fight just above the | 2 Auto St Raz A bees , ; Goody ; 'Pennick & 8 pf (7) AS (sz) famous support level of 50. Phillips. 64/Aviation “Corp SL SHS feveeeel OF ; - % ome oe tay # Dute e*e6 5 — ii 'Penney, pf (8) ene Royal h and Teas Corp. were 59'Baldwin Loc (1%) 20%; 20%| + 5%! 20% vet ; 4 Penn Dix Cem ......++0 eo: te & -Co C1 BO)... ackdiur. Sirs ory = +: ++: | Ses ox zusbex 3 ac Coast a > As 3 WF: ac G@ & E.(2) 4)Pac Light (8) me & T hi, "AS (zs) ae és (Packard Motor (.60) ; FEFEE RE — ua 22 — — Saararssasusne PSE FEE F F Nee: #: a FF FFESE RES 235233838823. ~ wo = —— — — 2253323 —— wee wore — § Pere tr = = — — — —— —— — — — — ee * 7s — « a = — Se Oe — eee eee oe . sw SERS SKEET ° 7 ¢¢* €Pege 55 —J ——— 1 iy _ Corp hg 7P Dodge (3) Phila * 6% ra a fla RC &TI IPhilip Morris a) ; Phillips Pet (2) ....3.. ~ PERK PSF PERE +T by 4] FF 42 Sa @ Im (3). Poupher SESK FECES: 3=38 PF 3 : * Fe ~ Totaccs (4)....... F 4 St A c gc 3 r=} GGST Perrin tire * * = J iit: * "8.33208 = * . . — * ~~ — — — — —— — — ri 2 — ¥ A omar aK ow = —Ce ‘ 4 V — * Py New Jersey—had the 71 Briggs Mfg Shells >, 14%) 38 | a renee, | i Mction of being the only .active ee | 16- | 15 Ye) 15 ¥4\— 1¥ 5/Hersh evt pf eas — * 4 career nk Stock to remain in the 200 points | -4%| 4% Me | 4% 3|Hollander P ocedecese * Pra. is — : 2 al ’ Sv 60 Ve mi — hg Ay ect i Car, pr (7) ., Li 9 3|Holl P, which at the height of the ' ' | 1H — Press St ; _ 440 Vulean Detin (4) AS (2).. li market had some two score —— 4 | ‘| gi 16 Homestake ii ps ap ode. procter & Gam (2.40) members. cal i100 |-— 2% 100 2/Household F pf (4)_: prod & Ret ‘ %e}. 3% Wabash p (3) 34%! 34 73\Houston Oil (10% }) Pu %e/ 66 | 67 |— 3%! 66% American Phone off 134 2 | ye 13 Houston Oil pow " 147% '150 2 145* ) = | 9— 3liHowe Sound (4 114%4/114%|— 1314 0) ; ; — | Liquidation in the utilities went 3— | e 9752! OF 9744 B ard vigorously, and stocks like | 27 | 25% fh va | 3ilHupp Motor ‘Seis! bos — North American, American Water | ‘ier Me 3 . mee ‘Pia Works and Public Service of New Jer- J— 58%! | 58% | (7 sees] 93 | 90 | O1 9 mn) Pure on 8 19% 10% fone Sey retained 3 to 4 points of larger 1 () 9 8\4 4 * A >4\Puritw tr, pf {o) 48 vee /100 Hh —* ge | | Indep O & G ( 13 ‘ urity Bak (4) extreme losses. American Telephone Ah; * Ind Motorcy ; t : made a new low at 184%, where it 5 Burns Bros A (8) (75 | 75 wed | Si\Indian Refin ......., 3% — + 44/Radio Was off more than 3 points. and 1'Burns Bros B a) 13% | Ye | 4 .) 56 1 | $4%\~ 54 10/Radio pf B (5) o pt 2 closed 1% down. ‘ 175 Burr Ad Mach ‘ee: 4 18™% C 3 } nd eee . : adio pL (3%) ** 44 49 — Sens — pft(6) AS(z)} © Uv. 8. Bteel after touching 138. 11 Bush Term (2%) 24%; 23% 24% — : so | & Hy — 38 | . Poeun P oe: OE hae ted . 20 Bush Ter Bidg pf (7) AS (z)/110% 130% 119% |— : 8 ‘ oes Ma) 18 Penn P 6; of (6) AS — sy 7 5) 6 el ¢€ | 4) 4 Dairy B ih se dives gS — — — Se ee a 23 FF — BS 222 83252 _¥ FE ¢ — — > F* —“ rer nN a BaSeee AS b.S nee £5 w Ow 3 — ———— u Pu Du Pu 2ẽ BP —— a8 — Se ors aRSF aka 5 HEE RE SF ere Se Sue ute * = — RF —— FESSE SF =s B58 $333 + E rather +37 (TT tT l 3* A oo 32 FESEES . = ° — — closed at 140, a ldss of only half a| —334 (z)| 98%| 98 | BY — * a point. General Electric. Genera! 2'Butte Copper & Zinc 1%; 1%) 1%'— — it * il Motors and Westinghouse were off a 2' Butte & Sup M | 1¥e! a ee oO eee : — ie —* mi 30 _ Point or less at the finish. but Na- ait ae F | sree i aaet Interlake Ir (1) 9 28 | 27 27 \—1 | 27 ‘tional Biscuit, Liggett & Myers and '109 1109 (109 (108 ad yt Ast} 35; a Fa 1%) 132%ei— 2% 4 _ American Tobacco “B” showed losses —3 32% 31 val a 2* of 3 to 5. American Can, Eastman| 8/Calif Pack (4)....... sessal BOY} 50_ | 50 “di —* —— ,. Kennecott, Vanadium. Stone 1 Callahan Zine Lead . — * |; 3 Ly 1) * apogee 22%! 22% 3 +. 4J _& Webster and Coca Cola closed mod. . 3 — ° Hecla | Bi - ay | Harvest (2%) — * Ww he a , 4 » @fately higher. Specialties were 2'Campbell ~}3h 442 Harvest pf (7) -" —24 40\Reynolds Tob 6 he 5 59 i * =. —* weak. 106\Canada Dry Ginger ‘ale (5) 31% | 34% | 364%4/— 36 35/Int Hydro El A (2k) . ’ . 2 - 106'Rey Tob B (3) 9 | 37 | 3B¥e| 36%\+ Ae 35% - Foreign exchanges ruled 1 164 Canadian Pac new 1%| 39'2, 40% — 4 Match pte pf (4) ...,. % 72\Rich O —8 bie 3 “and dull. Th * ate Wher hte 2'Cannon Mills (1.60) i | 18%| 18% — | Int Mer M ctfs (2h) Ve 7l'Rio Gra bet i ye Fe . : © *rench franc was 5iCapital Admin A 9 8 | 8 669 Cc 1) ad 9%! 9% 9 Sia 9% firm. Ny 143\Case (J I) (6). : 22133 *)'S048 50 104% t Y P we -+«| 40 |‘ 4 AR 101 a) —— —— ‘4 a eer 3% 20 ‘Caterpillar Trac (4) eee : ; m : ’ FJ 154!) * . . . eeeeee EW YORK COTTON. ——— 43. ie} is. | | ) ; ; |; Wills Overland wt (7) .+..) 47 a7 4") 8 New York, 4,Celotex Co —M 31. * wha. . gs Bin sa Hy * ———— 250 ——286 ———— 532 + : : 3 fT 8h 20\Safeway St (Sk) | 49%! 45%) . pt 30%) 38. 2* so pe wf by relatively e 4\Cent R RN J (12b). ~ 2 2 o Cc AS 1 10 | iv ‘Safe St 6% pf (6) AS (2). 93 4) | Woolworth (2.40) 59% 54% —~ 2%_/ 55 . 1 Century Rib M .....csessees+| 3¥ei Be! | , : 1 pg Ore t i’Ban Pr ‘By 6 $s Worthinate P & M pf B(6) 3 3* is 20 corde * 4 .| 28 | 26 5% | 2 alInter Shoe (3 50%, | J J n * ane as jie ei 33 Qorty Se Fance ‘ é —*æ * suai a 50 | 50% ; | “ 2 Aa! PRE RE eigh | 70 Wrigley Jr (4) . 67% | 66% ai 3 68% on Saturda 4 —8 = —2 tre F 7 ; ' — ao 18 18 174 Savage Arms na) * 1 9'Yale & Towne 30%, 30 30 y roKxe “ ‘ oO ~ ee ** q : nd " ‘ey . : eo *. — a ee | 2% '-. 1: , ) - ie ichulte Ret 5 5 fellow Truck & | 9%) 8 8% a feaboard Air .......,..... 'Youns 8S & W (3) ¥, 204 fhe 2'Chicagco & Alton .......s6. = Ne oung 43: 20% Py 6 Chicago & Alton pf ta | | ' J jeab Air pf te eeeees Youngstown Sheet & T (5).) 71% ARs * the siGilanmh Great Went ......, | | 64 (3 | 40% 40 + 1% Seagrave (1. os eee esses Me :-. @ 1/Youngstown & & T blue ct’s\109 (100 {1 90 cs 0 oF 4 poltits up 71\Chicago Great West pf | ay | 64%) 613 a e2%|* ar 7 te —*8* — Sy hers y va 2 use with general Rey closing barely ie ee Oe Ee ee aa ooeeeh aeerl ——5— -/120 (120 "190" agiig9 | —2 AE —— — pe eee nae 3 | 2%) _a%1— a fase EL .B. » 6 points. ey , 434 | 43. - 5| 4 | | : Ya! 4 F * —— 7,426,250: previous day, ; Week ago, 1,253 * ——— 3,367,150; two Yeats ago, &681 ites a a ecline C 1 eee eeeeeeel ' i at i r. 21K Cit : ; — to the rela- 18\Chic Pneu Tool... . ansas y Southern (5). os 41%! 41%! 414%)— 5% xD— a Ex ne al (b>) Including 2* 14) Partly — — Initial of- 3Chi Pneu Tool pf (3%). ; | 2a" 2\Kansas City Sou pf (4) . 63 (63 63 — in scripg. (f) Paid last year. stoc stock. — — Pyge ey hy. ‘Saa ell epough absorbed by the 2 6s 83 as |. 3] P | l% | 16 16 16 P a. earned. — Vnit of trading 10 oO) Pavahie ‘te ais OP * * * F |Salva 40\Chic Yell Cab (3) AS | 23. | Ins , | rp 90 | 90 | 90 8 Slomiak Gxt OU ness] 3AM BY SR ai] BB] BALTIMORE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. and ¢ 14 100'Chile Copper (2) | | 4, | _ Baltimore, Noy. 10° (A.P.).—WHEAT—| p 0 by Wall (3). bit + | ” ‘ . hila Noy. 10 ———— Chicago, Noy. 10 (A-P.) (U. 6. Dept. Western connect was active, 3 City Tee & P (3.60a).... 37 | , " 7 | 37 1 4 Fee inne CU maets Eats, TOM: Re. ~ ge ae orainar? firsts, Pia | At"). —HOGS—Receipts, — — dema mand ty 28 comparatively solcity I & F pf (6%) AB (| 80 | ead | 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot i seconds ; ary 27@ after Be. ear — — ad been 8'City Stores ('%) 8 | San ; and November, 7634; December, 78%. UTTER —s were un- 1Clark Equip (3) | ! + (1) -91 score, UITER—Top, | 30@43: $2 score 37 Fat | 1 one Stop 18 | 4 A No grain market tomorrow—Armist 89 rite bf new Deceinber” conten: 4iCluett Pea (: | * 190, Kinney pf (8) AS (2) | 63%) 63%) ‘ Day. 7 — — ry “pom ES > . ¥ a. * i 2 3 2 = ane ‘ . er J + * — Pe - * ve -_ J r » = tax — 10.75 and May to 11.41, maki: 116Coca Cola (6)....seseseees : si) ae c*. 4 to a points on the 14 Coca One A * 51 2 49 .60) | 26% 26% 2 . AP Bushels, Western Maryland. Osing quotations 16'Colgate-Palm (2° cesses 9 2 (z) 1104 : y | Virginia, U. & thin "e point or two on most 15 Coll & Aik 2%) 21: 12 12 ) t St J 6% 4 A ee $8 thee + ™ ; ches on , * *8 2 7 ——— 8'Col Beacon |; OM ff .- 4 during Southern a fiat reported 18'Col Fuel & Ir (1) 214 2. | ‘ (la | 42% 39.14 ; ay : decline} si0' Colum G & E (2 3614) 32%) 287 Kreug & Toll (1 30) oe J ‘a Hither 5Col G & E pf ; 52 Kroger Gros (la) XD “12 21%; 20 | 20% — States commerc 254 Colum Graph | 11%) J L Hubbards was ttle 1Colum Carb . - 44°'Lambert (8) ; ! * 5 te 4%! 78 : 4 Saturday s fewer a renee peer P— 4 ee Rub & “| 3 3%! 3% fo. — ‘00: d : ) u e opinion $p- om redit } \ ‘ : ** 00: : ; r t ak; at pe y had been dis- 60:'ComCr 6% — piww (6%) AS(2)| | 3% 8 8 + 4 rad w ° 25 1 e X the c of business last 40 ComCr 642% pixw(6')AS(2) al C | 6% J ond et : ester ; et rm le 100,\Com Cr 7% pf(1%) AS (2) | 22 | bas! 22%! 22% a tes, U. 58. . . ; ¢ : 2.56. 5. S Said the market there 230\Com Cr pf B (2) AS (2). é. , : _ ‘ : ‘ : ; Z ® pose of -take com. 15i\Com Invest Tr (1.60a). ~ | d Pin > . ; ' 43 * Ro 1'Com Inv Tr cv pf (6k). : * — rye an Whites 80 ** i. : * >: . ire 81%! 70 . 1 * had n 4\Com Inv Tr war stpd 4 | 4 | 2 J Liv oer chasing 456 Comi Soly (ia) ‘* ) \ i 5 2.7 ae. — Ex Bo he ef 802|\Comwith So os 3 Loco % 2) i = ba MT this sea- | * a) § 21(Liqui *,| as) oa: aryland, bushel ta PO ya 67,624. U. B. 2Conde Nast (: 5} | 35 — 316 pe, Thy —9. ‘S| —* J's M Xe ‘1. ue: 36'Congoleum 8 — 3 17\Loft ‘he fay \"3 rh Bhore Virginia, 8 Congress Cigar ule bp ban bl | 21! 20 Long Bell “a” 4! § Figs s 5 is. 4 3298 oi 4 1Consol Cigar (5).... ‘ . 28 268.. 2B 57 Loose Wiles Bis (2.80b). abet | "2 vial b . lh ers, xeiie 170\Cons — 64. | 64 | 64 Loose W Bis ist pf (7)(z) 8121 | | tines excl tts well 10 Cons Cig p pr6 'exw 6 50) As 5645) 56% 564 + 2%! 58% ‘Lorillard (P) 117, ?’ a ‘iva | ored, as to in Fh ; ; : iat " eet ‘ : t — ——— * 3 pone 2 a 13% | 2 } 2am —— | § a eng. 0 — imeds do. save: * ho 006810 50: medtin cont F per F Lou EBA (1% ! R si | m ) Pal o a per (old>.... 556 Consol Gas (4) | 86%) B24) ; 2 5 Louisville & wack 3 2 is: d Duns p White, a pay / . tritth mber (new)... 11.00 28.Consol Gas pf | y os | v2 103 32\Ludium Stee! | 3. vere 4 ” 80. . = 4 Cons R R Cu pf ; 3 v2 5 bees — pecs 20\C | Text & 124 7 ae — — (1,20) | | 1 a * ks (6 sere hae 1 a8 ;| 234, | eelmts, candied, a0eraa: y re) ontal me ha oa ch Med hecdot 3% 3 : 9— J Bid, As 12 Cont Bakine = ’ . er * THE METAL MARKETS. New York. Nov. 10 (A.P.).—OCOP Quiet; elec tic 3 spot fu a we Maryland. 00; unger 2 J ~JI~IBALWwO OH Omen OSwor’ J IRMA iu.» © — J— * — . ~J a tt bt et ee ps COR KR rHOo4 IJIDUVADDO: AD J an! of Americs 68 70 —— Bak B ie Cudasniba f ws Ce | we \ ramet Ins (2.40) Contl Mot ontil Oil Del [2'Cont]l Shares (1) (Corn Prod (3'.2b) 130 59 ue Bank 2 500 Corn Pr mal Bank 50'Coty 5 Dn 47! : * 34 35 ¥, tl 40 - vet Brauted * oti FE FF FT acaibo Oj ening dr * | ee eae Hens et St Ry —— 2 Ww STOCK MOVEMENTS. | — er ake oa * At Bo ha i ee ba —— ** 14 6d; seewere Sas —*18 Marsh 1 Pield (2%) lartin Parry 2 4 npg ag TPN eoslacdct at /Cructbie Sti (s) laiese) A. ie 3 54 A mr tae (ae) ——B— 2 7 Einbesees ak 128 ble Sti pf (7) ‘AS (B).. + ¥% 104 laytag 4 (3) eeeeeeee tw * @uvwe rae

Page 19

. — im _ f : 9 Pol 4 * * * > 4 + J F * * A — — TET, TN es ein : He i , op Dato dike ; Wives — — a lias OP a gto eat ee a pi as ; : a» CF are , or Oa 7 a thi J Re wae ee heed vs tp We. — * Ve an ———— * es, « yr. Se De 2 J “a — 3 * ; tg i eae SR. aS ‘ oe ‘a " ge ; ee . ee Oe te Ay ty en Or aes — $f DE TS oe — 4 — 224 * x ay as eyes Jen it ‘ Oss ; . J —* f r | pS A, Cam tS aan at sony — ieee MS eS Gah ge eS a OR a Ca aa ee tits * — eg ¢ —— —— — fons re dete. Peet” MS ao ee, ae ep ee * Se AS Yate a. * Er ae — DH pe als SS Bot i ——— Mes Ree F ai : i : ð Mg dt ee hs y CRE Sane "8 ENR a eae * eas a Re ae ae RT fe Se — ss ar per nin. eS Poet | hey ee: ie k ae ie ache 2 eo ee, 4 J 4 ; i : 7 . ay % A & a — * ry ; Si %, : ‘ Ps J aE Say a ye * * * — 4 | SS —- + —— eee he e & * 2 t Me Gt 4 * Rw eA : ate AL Bw J —4 ‘oe | | ~ re aw a 4 \ pater ade ie F Cy Re — — Fac —X - : eA ol ae fr%& ‘ eR SHR REY + qe eR bs ap ten, Eis > ee she 4 ‘ F 34 be dia * «Stas Lakes 3 + ey ‘ tr ee Re nS oe 5 es tam a nme has tobe 7, ai R — + ee X Res .: | e : } —X 5* * 4 Aas — Noes — 8 PT se Oh tien SG Pig * wr ytd eH i — ⸗ 7) ty : ee. ey! 7 a ee ro agen e he etn EN i — PY, He POR: ai i ite Aaa fy i Nahe 4 ty wast * R —x ia >” ‘ . * Pr dee — — es : * J A, - —— “ITNT AC cAT > VESTERDAY > h - y 2 * ev" , “% ff. _ — * F ye Le He ee my Same . . bl ee ‘ io * i @ Te : * a eee —* — oe Oe al J * iy eos 4 ., =e , > “ J a om ea ‘aw ; ; tetas’. wt te ary * * mf 4 it. » 7% ? ; S " oF ‘ x ; a ; So * —J 14 * ay 5 Pa hack Ce 4 . i ‘1 a 4, g J * J * + a, , ce 7 AS > f£ 2A Be >i iw ? ae a oe.” ‘ % io ⸗ > a) —— — eu, a owe ie, 75 a ea “x * » X —R — “es ~ ww — * ah “lots. RIE ERR lee }| Lew | Close , Sa ) ae Cc Gales . B | * — = th. ah : * * — J —E — nye As) ~~ aoa mS 7 eNor e 4 — J i oe . . ™ * yo ay we a. eda ete — 4 en ae r re , * * ——— %\ 4 F uis i on * — ong oy! * -4 * = + * bd 3 ie * : & 9— gor Ay _— . ; WN ee tae * ai 4 ie lie il ie ” ag — F . bs ne 5% ine ‘ 4 s tent he teeeee ; ” F J > > i. o> Se. Tee eee, Se eee oat — re : na st }: Peeeerees, ee he eeeeeeew ere)! ? Ls! © ’ > Fre * —— ** : Bs. 1939. . «+. setceoemeeseeeeerer* : .. Pere ee ee vest Ss, 1937, ge ere aeeeteet et ne 89 ‘ ¥, > OST... decree errr ** , ** rvrrrer* ¥3S3S fk FeRES citeeteweeee ree? * — * F or oF | ’ ’ : i a War Facts 2 bY i ¢ ; eeeeeeere 100 100 100° pee aweerecene 1 oa x, &--& ‘ , 5 “i * a at Pe sf DBD vf eereeee 102 101% 101" OO se eS ae * . “gee ee naeee ee notes Ss o~> F vere ree - ¥ Sao ow ~ | Yen ‘ € ( —— » oom i 10% . — o7% o7%. * fA a cae! ¥ ee —* 7 = * —— seeeeeeee® 4 \% ft 22 a St ar. a , | nf ‘ %| 96%)| 99 : — eee an are , 4 : , . ag , wena eeeeeee 100 : ~ 4 * Ne ¢ J —* — a J ——— wel — bat p x 5 f WW wwe net -, . Wg ee sale a ——— ‘Gey cid cha delves ove sine et eeeeeee er enh: ; 4 J eg —— dace raed eR TSA ded Peis > : = » aad aba ten — $= OSM . ——— rere eee ee 4 r — tae ——5— —— $3 e.F 333 3 — — ve er #F Sou Denerere Se ee ame cd 3 — 6 rn i iain — — Be 6\Rich 1 Cal p (1%) } Richmond Rad .... e233 be etre wur-i ret wr SF FF Ex =. BSu BSu — — ——— 2 Satleuass #E ebatoeevererrr” — s tl caaters 8 —— —234 —— | {303% yineck 8 cae aetabeteneeret 43 J 19031 | ) 1a os 2 * Me * a : * es LOEB s «+s evegeeeree — — ae : : es wens eee — e * wi : > 2* oe eee veraeeeee “1 J 4. * i) Pe eebeee toes e eee BE, 1935. ¢. ted * “ai , : Ss, - Bee. ee eente® Cee rteeee zw nteneeee — "Teens Shs 2 aeaeee Pervert iia + aT ese nat av sceeadeoereors eter oe 7 atee eee eeee eee * ' re) FF F 45022 — — util (ir) : os *8 A — 18 | a5%' 45%) i i eg Ind pf (1%) 1%! 17 “| ome TS pyerson . & 3 * x : ' ny O44 : ..| BTM! OF%) BT% 1 ao 6; 80 s s2'Vacuum Of) (4%6).| 61% 59% atv ekie teen eee sore > : i ; we: 6s, eeeeaeeeeee j « * sind " 163 163 103 As : 05 25\Saf Car H&L «8) 1' Venezuelan Per ; 1% — ————— ts m Laund See ¢ WWaideceeeeres 35 35 « 2 | 38 % ‘ % 2% j 102%) on Chek 22 oo Bn a vyesverest ee $2 Suse ~# ‘ . 95% 9 —— 8 20'Safeway St 2 wa i/Vick Finance (40) | 5% — 4* “e soeeeee 102% |102% West J . 93%) —9 62\St Regis Paper — MTT 1 ]100% [100 44/16 Grane * B 107 Se/207 Se N , eeloryitel% | solstres Pap p (7 ar ; 954 ’ TUO4E pane nenee-| 9B : r ou oe Narraganset patie ‘wisconsin a'Salt Creek Prod ( ene gedeebweree 13a : wu rt sebaeerereress ++) 30 50 * . Peet eee . ' , . 1 t2%el 72 | 7 potas eeanaser® : Wa 2}Hood Rubber Th, 199. sev — 75%) 75%! 18% Lewd Pub , eee = 73 10 9 — * * i as PESTS 3388 2 * ~ So 2\Isarco ure El Ts, 1952 TI Sup 6s, A, 1963 xW 8|/Medellin. 8 Mendoza 6'Gwift a ee Improved Real Estate im LINippon El Pow 6%s, 1953 88%) 8B%4| 88% — hg % the District of iatnuhr Gas O48. A, 1953 .---+-+++: noah T and Nearby Maryland oiRubr Housing ¢ —— — —33 —— and Virginia. ToRuse 6148 Cth PROMPT. SERVICE “Tikuss Slee, 1931 ee: NATL. MORT. iimuss S¥es ctf, 1921 . —— * & INV. CORP. 1004 Vt, Ave: ‘Nat. $833. FFF 7 > $33 * — 3 PF e Fe Seu eae 38 Fre ~ ot °o ~ w athe Gas 45 . 92 92 92 950 eeeteeeeeee 97 SCO & & Ll 4% —8388* J Pitts 4\2 eeeweeee : | A, 1954... ‘ — ——— 50 50 50 50 195 eeeeeeee 3 ape | “ ; . * | 93 B3 93 8 eseeevere i . : TT Hic " Gas : rt ate . a38ut = Fe aw = 1 : 8 FFE 8 228 FrFFS em —— — e3g3 233 5 2 = 23 ree ? #3 i eon at eeweoeeress eer eeneeoeeeerer? cece &e His peoew ees ook FFESETELIE os SFFF -_ — — Co + a * — * wp seeee08* toad shi Bort Pers %s, 1935 ; pya ‘ . Te, 1949 > ‘Transcont Air Tr oh Wks 5s, 1932 | Fa 91% iz 78 » ban eeetaere BT. ove 0% 5 * 3 J eee —————— 5 —F or a why ha at es | yz a i 2/Uii Indust 6445, 1941 7%! 75 of, — S| | = SiEdith Rock-MeCormick 68, 1934. .|100%{100% (10096 |100% a chares. ‘Total Bonds Sales today, $4,793,- prev Oe ee gure RR se, 18 ME 333 a rights. (s) Plus extra in. (B) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock. 2Ba28 rer + Padaak 3 nean Hi ẽa2888 22 ZB * 28 #. 22 7+ FF be — 328682 — liBrie R R Ss, 1975 82%| 82 62% | 82% Partly , Plus 5% in.s (kx) Paid so far this year. (j) Pe stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Wnder rule. 10\Erie & Jersey lat 6s, 1955 ..---> 12 Artie 112° (112 , ts, (xw) Without warrents. * p> J F 2 i : Zales in hundreds : eds ‘High Low in bundreds. 93% 12%| 12% Si Pet B vie. .| 64% ve 4 4% 'M West St Util(1%)) 1 1 M West Util (8ef) 12%) 12 1iMid West Ut B * 2244 ‘Midiand Steel n (2) 2\Doebler Die-Cast ie 6%! 6% SiMidvale Co ‘4) 16 Dousias Aire (%)..| 13, | 12%) 12% \iMiller & Sona (2) 7 Dresser Mig A (3%) 35%) o Kans P L(10%f)| 2\iDresser Mig B (2).' 2i%| 21 ; 9* Kans P L. B vtec! 4 | ir) —o a eiSsuss~i8 — = 2 94 ps siFiat 7 eel 84%) 84%) 84 5\Pramer 106% 106% |108 % '(Prench Nat 8 03 9 |103 ¥o|103 e|103 6 4 Co tne 6s, 1934 ....+-->].83_ | 83. | 83. | 8 Motors Accep 68, 1937... .|102%|102%|102% 102 % | Thea és 1940....| 83 | 83 | 81 | 81 J Bank 7s. 1950.. 87 87 1 July) 75 154% —3 mates th — er * >» > — * By nt? ¥ mu Gs, Ber B, 1954....| 94 e888 3282 re F Swooe a = J ——— “or 328828 * S eFFFFE =38 ead 38 ga2 ~ —— AE ¥ 3 wax 75* * 22% 2 o88 On your Real Estate Loan applicas tion. This office is prepared to give im- mediate and careful consideration to your loan problem. | As Mortgage Loan Correspondent we always have funds available. Interest Rates Are Low Loans for Fifteen Years No Life Insurance Is Required * Eo +4 vee FF 238 ** ~ S335 set FF —— 88 FF N 4iNational Am Co .. re OGL. «aseceer e ) 4 + — 8 po 4 | So 1936 {il jii1 |i11 102% 102% Y%e| 971'4| 97% 14 S'Havana El 5% 1951 eeteeee 38%! 38%) 38 8 1 dson co 962... seogrer 56 52... desceee {202% 102% 102 %@/102% — | 94 | 98 Bee ene eee. iia |102 toe [102 ove Ye Anes ss ol OOM 333 138%: \Int + Gt N adj Ga, 1952....---; 54 54 54 paves {420901 ¥4|120% [120% : Mnonal Mateh 5s,-1947...-- 99 99'2| 99 G tl Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941. ....-j401 = 101 j i , J — 1 101 32 ternatl Tel Tel 4 1962..... 1 39 a ty. 1940. *9 3* 4% 3* 16 ternational Tel & Tel 2% 1939.| 93% ty 92% Municipality 8s, 195¢...--- 97a) VT¥s| 97> OTM 6/International Tel 5s, 1955...| 87%) 87%) 6642 86% dy Govt 65, 1068 y+ errs y 64 64 64 64 7 ungerisn Con 8, ° 1% $1 82 — rd Co 55, 1937 ««ceeeree 8014 89'4 89'4 89 4 THungary, King Y%q\100%|100 [100 T\Loew's Inc 6s, 1041 PEE oon evs oo (| 99 | 98 | 99 @lltaly, Kine of 7s, 1951 { 96%) 95 | 95% liManati Sugar 7%6, 1042 «.-++++« 33.133 133 SiMilwaukee El 5s, 1061 ..«+++-: , 1201 4/101 44)101 44/101 % —3532 —38 aah) 83 33 ——2 ———— 100% 5 tos, * Pie osiavia, 8042| 80 | 80% Pa 1977 9614 — ~ -_ _ = ~~ ~ ~ = = ~ + * Ko. ee ar ButSSio * — — — — = BESwue il * 358 Ye = 65 | Ys - ' 2% —3 ee = LE — — SS - eee a8 eSaadtueiSsuce etre * —24 23222 — _ ie oh ar Nwwea sau shbobser a — — — — — — * — —— 488823. Ff FFF TF ETS * i B8 v3 Sone well twee eet Fs ww = Sererer = * c.g ponsee wo 28 FF — 4828. 28* Se FFFFF — —— — — Mev Calif Ei Newber(JJ)Co e Po 22*8 FF 3.5 & FFFF Construction Loans in Any Amount VMMS W eshingeon Building District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company teens made in the Distrlet of Columbis and nearty Merylend one Virus Ay ~ ou >FF = Seobe rrr SasS8a~ orn w F Z 3. 3288 is 2 oe 3 — a oe ha Pe a+ * wer LFF 11 aoe tkote A 3 rad MC A (18) 3\Ford Motor (28) Word M Lid (.37%) Foremost Fabrics 1 jus Mis B * Ms, 1949 pA m rts 4iMerseilles, City of: 6s, 1 tos" }105 1205, 198 ⸗ 73. \ 73 * - “tipounda Foreign A. 175\N ¥ Tel 644% SiMedellin. 'M G5 | Shiel AG G, 1 96%| 96% 23.Appalach Gas 6 62\Fox Theater A ...| 4%| & BiMilen, City of, Sas, 1952 8446) 84%) 84%) 88% 7\Mo Pac 980 97%4| 97%) 97 | 87 2A Pai «| 4 ; — A 3 ul $3 4%) 4%) She | _giGarlock Pack {1.20)| 1514] 14%6) 18% 2\Minas Gereas 8's, 1 %a| 63%) 63% Products S%y 1048, 90% 338 2%) 98% | —* eww 1siGen Aviation Corp q | 14 N Pub Serv ; “ ; Gen h Wales 1058. ..ae++4 65 65 65 65 M% Toa alle of. Be, deg. sess. a8 3838 3* 4— * ns of, 5 8 — * 102 {103 102 (Norway, na of. 6s, 1943 .-- — 41108 29/208 108 way, of, Gb, 1944. rene>>(d 188 1108 44/108 \Norway, g of, 6s 1982. « « rye 208 ‘jo2 =)102 — 102 102 i198 102 geet 1 Va) 101%4|101 ¥a|/201% ae De As 91%! 92) 1947.... 67% 67%e 54%| — — — — ae —2 — — — = — dy So = ~ o~-ove ——— oie fF * eer wan — ~ o-~ § 1 ‘ : : ‘ ~~ +e DP FFF ae oF _ — af 4 9 — — — BNE ev SF FF — —2 Seas rere - - ereEwe — Nn Pret * SSEs LFRE 53 FF cece =3e83 . & at ®t OR 2 ~ —_— | — Ww = o8éur ASSO pt Asso Tel Util ¢ Atl +. At At * yn * aa - we — ~ Se wwabes — — 8 Ss os (2). SiNovadelAgen (3%8)| 36 o 22 SP Pushing the Mountains _= — —— — = — > > > . —-— - —8 * Autom Vot Mach. aut V M cv pr | arr ehv rs FE > slavia Corp Am AS. 2\Axton F Tob Ata. 28) eBarue + ~~ — re = ~ °o = das FEFES 8 cee —— Sao FFE wee -- aie $Ss * wake SiOutboard Mot B... - * ~ ~ i) ove a 1LiQueenslard, State of, 6s, 1947 ...+ SiQuéensiand, State of, 7s, 1941 .... & ae = 14'Blue Ridge (‘. wh 29\Blue R cvt pf (3r) Bohack H C vote} F \Bower Roll Bear(i) 50 Lt (2a) ~ BRERRoSE -_——— “a — — — — — Fre - rr ‘7 Guardian 7T1\Guif Oil 3iHall Lamp_(.60) -.! 6% — — — 4 Pac GO & Ei pile)! 2 i... 3 88 ——A — 328 a > —— — fre o 35 7 bx ~ 22 » tt 3 SF BEVRoe So rr€ yee +. = Seu se FFF * one 03' 1/103 % 1103 %q 1103 ¥q'103 4 203 Y% 1106 Sere F etabe-o = ⸗ ant Fee — 2 wer re F Cable & Wire A. 102 %|102%4/102% 12\Cable & Wire B... 4 85% 86 2 %| 04 04 104% 10 » avs * 23255 néder D Gro B...' 14 Phila Elec pf -1 65% 66 | 65%! 69% 3!Yokohama, City of, 6s, Jee 96%) 06%) 96%) 96% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. : a8 i eg as sue ne cé e83~ z ao ae | 3 sBrehaeBSeSs * wus ~ om. , gs hy 3 * FE ie FFF FFE : — a Fe FF F 2 rrr yeas ce y ser SesHuse 2333888. fe Fre 22 That is why wise invesvors 19 Wash-ngton set aside a certain portion of th«'r salary for iy vestment in @ sound sec.'''y whose «sfety has been PROVEN—a security suchas the 6% First Mortgage Notes ‘sold through the swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co, Through al the wide financial fluctuations since 156? these Notes have always paid every investor a handsome interest return—each —5* 262 ae a bd — — 322 rt 2 e « 28.5 adhe Baers 66 Ce oe ez 5 FF 5* La Inter 00 Inter Interstate **8 lImters Ea cv (3) c : — — an ved an~u- ae « mie y Sy - 0) i i ua ee > a 2-6 Joe ‘ * t ? J a * a - ¥, » mae ts ‘ ; - ; F . 4 es a n ee 2228 —— — 2 . tee ere ose = * ————— =. S eb £ | — BS saat 4 Be Pete 8 — w s Denominations as low as — So ~ no on the date it is due. During all THAT tin?* the value of the original investment ty never wavered a penny. — 3 On ae 3iLacka wannes Sec(4k)! 36 tics fe 5 Paes as 23 | aah Buaiae > an FF Monthly Poyments t; Desired Send for Booklet, “The Success Plan” — r Real Estate Loans ; ae I 11 He aby SFE SB BRGws Ss & wee *— “Sei 7— »tas > = . S'corp Sec Chi(6%!) & Rey... * FFE E . SWARTZFIE, ] 727 » STREET —82 A x ; oF WASHINGTON D.C. ao ae =a ebuesete EEE eke Pap 5 re 248 = e sti —5————— 3 Petit? 3 al Bee Ry se | —— 3228 —838 (LOL —— — —————— "| Sate gece 3 38's * 4 ———— 1 - f 70 70 70 70 ad 7 — Che p dy ‘ 939 74%! 77 ; 71 Tl ; «2+ ei! oI %e\h0: ’ v,| 90% 90%, | > 0\Darky Pet (D>. 5, Si . 2 Davenport Hor @.\ 1 1 — aoe gion, — 11 20) [200% 203 1102 %4/109 — SE... | 2% iiDe Maviland = (%)\ 7 ~ entitn ohn ewes 9° * — — vs as Fer SFSSE ; Se 8 ne —— —— FF? BFF Capital Resouces $3500000 24 JACKSON PLACE **

Page 20

t a > ‘Sapa i PE ARLES Mages A FOS tah. —* ; ? ee Ct Mb * Ne b> on —2 te b —_ — pt Frey aT = — 7 2 pe gy Sate oF ER > — . > - ng? te gens y * — * >.> J — _ F 2 ge ~ os — oe ns 4 an —- — * * e ———— ———— ge ——— ⸗ * * 8* Oe et ae me — —— — * ire — OF say whi * * — + 8 Mae, “tot ing hard times. ft "Pet Cent Below Last * Year’ 8 Minimum. we ‘UTILITIES SOFFER LEAST _... By THOMAS M. CAHILL, “KM year after the market collapse, which ¢ulminated November 11 with the, 1829 jow level of stock . prices, the’ Standard Statistics .Co., posite index of stock market value stands today some 16 pet. cent under the 1929 low. . descent from the 1929 high e low was accomplished in a period of -two months, with the greuter “part of it occurring in the last twe weeks. The 1930 decrease has beeh a long drawn out one ex- teritiing’ Over a period of more than séteh months. Of the major groups included in the index, the utilities have made by far the best showing, at present being less than 5 per cent helow oa 1929 low. The divisions of the industrial group naturally show some iversity although with the single exception of the tobaccos, every group hassialien below its 1929 low. Federal American Co. Data. Officials of the Federal American Co..,6aia yesterday that October net earnihes, reaching approximately $13,500, were the largest since those of April’ 1928, which was one of the best months in the compahy~ Noting an apparentiy increasing interest in low priced stocks. the cur- rent Investment Bulletin of Alexander | Hamilton Institute warns against their indiscritninative ‘purchase dur- perienced investors know that com- parative prices are not only an unsafe but a positively misicading guide. Showing that if the stock of a com- ny, which once sold over 100, sells ter at 20, it-is because the position of the company has changed radical- power has decli ned in the meantime | feom the equivalent of $10 per share history of the | —— ear — Se Sere Cay ee 7 New York, Nov. 10 (N.Y.W.AS.) Automobiles and Trucks, GENERAL MOTORS acquires ELEC- TRO-MOTIVE CO., manufacturer of gas-electricity railway and power plant equipment. HUDSON MOTOR CAR recalling 2,000 workers, Automobile Parts and Accessories. BENDIX AVIATION ones ve. 2a | 208 quarter sharé earnings, 7 cenfs vs. 82 cents; nine. months, 79 cents vs. $3.26; cuts quarterly dividend to 25 ,cents from 50 cents. HAYES BODY Beptember quarter deficit, $100,646 ys. profit before Federal taxes of $71, B16; nine months’ deficit, $486,414 vs. it, same basis, of TIES CO. through exchange of one class B for each Muskegon common share; to make offer to Muskegon class A stock- holders subsequently. Building, Real Estate and Related Li nes. CERTAIN» TEED PRODUCTS Sep- tember quarter deficit,’ $419,228 vs. deficit of $50,299; nine months’ defi- cits, $1,176,167 vs. $715,777. Chemicals. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ALCO- HOL September quarter deficit, $105,- 745 vs. profit of $369,807; nine months’ profit, $70,186 vs. $925,464. Copper and Brass. SENECA COPPER MINING makes further 10 per cent cut in wages. Electrical Equipment. CLAUDE NEON ELECTRICAL _PRODUCTS, LTD., September quarter _ share earnings, 74 cents vs. 24 cents; | reminds that €x- | 'nine months, $2.04 same as like 1929 | period. WESTON ELECTRICAL IN- STRUMENT CO. September quarter share earnings, 55 cents vs. $1.03; nine months, $2.70 vs. $3.16. Food Products. CHAPMAN ICE CREAM share earn- ‘ings, ten months to October 31, were | $1.93. |} year share earnings, | MEAD ly} ig ~points-out that if its earning | months HIRES (CHAS. E.) 1930 fiscal $5.15 vs. $3.47. JOHNSON estimates ten share earnings above 88. NATIONAL CANDY Sepember quartcr share earnings, 74 cents;nine months, t nat of 62 a share, the stock is no™ $2.66. c ber at $20 than it was at $100. wseminds egtensive changes in have occurred, b@-gauged immed: ately and that re- cdvery rarely occurs with great rapid- ity. For these reasons, is*destrable, as a rule, to avoid the | apparent bergains presented by great- | ly d@flated stocks. Compromise Plan Offered. earning power The review cor¢ludes that it is bet- tefaito pay $80, for example, for a stetk after it appears that the worst “is over than to buy the. same stock | a& young. 34@36; hennery 3 to} 0. a, ‘according to STOCK—Caives, choice. P 58 medium. per ib., 9@10: ee, per 1 me APPLES Su ites. liberal: fomané, slow: market. steady : Virginia, U. s 5 age Staymans, i higher: cae 3 ound 1. ted CABB plies. moderate: —* aes market steady. New Yor emand. Dan type. mostly ar —— 100-lb. sacks, Danigh ioe Y—8u ee, * light, market — eed. + eg yoo emer: cranes, — i. 75@2. 002" fair condition, CE—Supplies, m moderate; market, ogee one. crates. Icebe ty ° 4-5 dozen. fair condi- ion, 3 ew at. to .00; poor qual- y and egndition, 2. 00. uppilies, moderate; demand. light; market, lana and Mes yellows. U. 8. No. 1. | tae 50-ib. sa 7 TOES—Supplies, moder ; marres. about ste rane “Maine, 5. n Mo contains 5 50: ng Green ——— 8 100-Ib. sacks, Russet ES Su e ate — light; ts market. steady.” Vir- Fels, e —— ONO. 1, 2. 8 3. 00: North una. cloth-top a barrels, yellows, 2. g5@s,50 has impaired the fimancia] position.| a =. a moderate: = “ ts. mostly around 6. moderate: market. bushel ba ° . CUCUMEE Supplies. moderate: mad, erate, * t. heady. ori a, push shel, ‘ham fan — od receipts, — moderate: Ls et, alight mod * and, moderate; ma — —* — * — light: demand, light; pas steady. Flor bushel hampers, yellow and white, mostly roun 150; fait ° , 1.28. * — mod mad mane maderate: me applies. ae AT market, keen steady. Califor- ni ‘ f mn, ripes and turning, wra ae moderate; demand r et. a New Jersey, bushel plies, moderate: demand, —A 35 New Jersey, bushe) light; baskets, light; market. baske ts, 1.00@ BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Special te The Washington Post. Baltimere ( Pion, | Yards, ts 00 > — of ind. ¢ saul a —— —— ee fair soap $0: 50a. 0° bial aon fair, 5.5006. mon choice, Pi é. — 5.50; fair to fair, 4. — 18; ar * and slow. ae a — te 2.800 r on bs, eater jaarbeat if tayo Ke Receipts — — cents Bs ea Saves Mba 1 00 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. w York, a 10 (A. — paar: ht — ee "do: December 751; March, 7.60; a Eos pean: ra, — E— ee) a ig, ae ; f | sensitiveness of bonds to the trend of | ing many bonds, particularly rails and * 14-16s, 185; Japanese crack, double extra, 255. Production of si standard cotton cloths for the five weeks ended Octo- which was a decréase of 35.3 per cent from the weekly rate for the like month last year, the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York re ‘ October to- 801, cent of production. Stocks on hand at the end of the month amounted to crease of 10.6 per cent ¢ month. Unfilled orders October 31 to- talked 350,845,000 yards, an merease of 22.9 per cent during the month. tae ex Re: i ae. 5: ire ta “ee * vg. Rider. Attys., O’Brien—Halb- er. (At P. my . jones Iu Justice : — —— res B1, 382. 383. — aoe o"iaslenment for Tuesday, November Specifications for stainless steel re⸗· ceived by the Republic Steel Corpora- tion in October were 32 per cent in excess of September, company offi- cials report. George J. Murnane, Ey Ane} in the a are of Higginson & y was — 5* a director of —* Marine Trust Co., of Buffalo, N. Ys, a member of the Marine Midland group. , Transfer records of the Continental Can Co. as of 31 showed a total of 17,559 stockholders, establish- ing a new high record. The total No- vember 1 last year was 11,392. Directors of Bendix Aviation Cor- poration today placed the stock on an annual dividend basis of $1, against $2 paid previously, by declaring a div- idend of 25 cents, payable wg tl 2 to stock of record December NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER— mensipta, —*2* rs weak. ete extra 38; 2* a current, make, No. pac 25@25%; No. 3, 2 CHEESE — Sar arket seaney: _Biate,, "whole milk ms — held, 21% — ape ‘ai EGGS— ts, 13,383; market irreg- (shell tr cated), ext 560 ea . ; extra tizst, 47 * ges Chickens, a — Pt —* —— — — ——— ja Poultry, alive, no No prices SUGAR—Raw, spot, pron paid, 3.40; re- fined, 4.75 for. fine gra ee Rio 7s, 8@8%; aiet., Santos, 11%@12 2%" FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, A — — — a Bilis‘ a 85 17-32, ce a nr y Demand. ; cables, mat ; w Spain at Mon STR. a. DAILY COTTOR MARKET. » Noy. 10. N.Orl’ns 10.54 Galvest’n 10) — —— Ss, 10.973; * wasnt! gomery, 42; :720. sey YORK MONEY MARKET. ew York, Nov. 10 wo ).—Call money, ae “Taal per ft wee — 2 per ‘. "Bytes ‘apuinesnei ers’ acceptances, unc 04 | Lis: 80 to 90 dare, 294 4 @2; 5 to 6 mon Bar silyer, 36. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Pn Nov, 10 (A.P.).--Trading was quiet per cen rentes, 86 francs 40 centimes; 5 per cent ag NA pe ea uoted at adon, Nov. 10 ‘A.P.).—Bar 16ihd per ce. Discount re neste 2 24 wh, UBa es OIL QUOTATIONS. Sts | 0H Bh Bins, ns BB.dBb: ‘average (aB.) Greets average cline, and possibly a small 7 COURT 2Ms 7 Justigg jute — —— Sense SP ae he ah: * — pee Pate nai. Henry ee ne im — —— of Bat "8. — — *8 —— “igetelt Prank 7 Net —— —* “Sate ge Gegrae andamus. Atty., E ssn, es — * otes, Bi. 7881 ational 6 Ca ~<A vine: ; Fred. — he Sgt Court, $150 Atty., W. A. J vest 1 — — Pt sane | eS ne Guero * — — of U.S. — Increases 57,425 Tons New York, Nov. 10 (A.P.)—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Cor- poration increased 57,425 tons in October to a total of 3,481,763 tons October 31. In September a decrease of 155,866 tons was shown. The back ing the 1 street’s more optimistic forecasts. . It was predicted last week that the orders should show little, if any, de- gain. Pre- viously there had been talk of a con- siderable decline. anh bi aprig AVERAGES | (A.P.) .— aver- 30 Ti. ; *98.0 Bt 100.5 * 1015 101. 98. 9 96.3 no ⸗ st ee eens et e — — SEIS: +e ~ SSS23 SR8ss counaea woetr c@aeeo On"? * 238 bear “a See et sane & 1 129.1 21.0 41.6 99 167. 117.7 (Copyright — “Standard Statistics So.) CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs £9) Balaben & Kats’ —6 eo wour ; — F 338 se3e 18 % Stocks’ Market Value . Off $5,117,472,488 New York, Nov. 10 (AP.)—The market value of all shares on th New York Stock Exchange decr $5,117,472,488 during October to a total of $55,025,710,617 November 1. Collateral loans to members of the stock exchange on. November 1 amounted to 4.65 per cent of the m™market value of all shares listed on that date, a decrease of 1.14 per cent from 5.79 per cent on October 1. The ratio stood at 8.51 per cent Novem- against 1,313 issues aggregatin 1,284,052,185 shares on October 1. The a market value of all listed shares N ber 1 was $42.43, against $46.84 on October 1 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS “ touch! ~ — "7 seatif + ; ok 285 : Feng: on Batt one soe —* jews the New York Stock Exchange, as x. stg ae. rit WEATHER CONDI CONDITIONS. fonday, Ne ency 1, 1930,

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— eri * GTON F MSF ' — o Nh F — * F + “gE oie a 8 i 3 J a uf : J — —— ti, OO ae to a ih eee os >. BS — ane — ey — — ers. si ! hot i: est of : i . 2 Loree and ’ nce de a ° 2 — sults ". 7 * F J a - — a ae tS 4 +o —— —— — — 4 * > ey 2 | ) empany. 1001 18th st. Mat, 10 “ Forbes : , | a. 1520 *° st. nw. National 0475. * “Situations —— Torey = 3 ; — — an hse es . m8 WAKEFIELD HALL — we Toe ts arena, | Nese oe a 5* “eee “ay — Pot. 5524. 2101 N. Ave. = | Bie 24% dned —— — heal ae * Siig mtd nploym 4a — S58 ESRYTERT z —— * —X —X oe *, are? home; — 5 ae — “8 Nils SB ries winced: "hadrese ek | | (08 Dein: coatinudas be : 1409 15TH ST, N.W., © eee a aA — : ae — * DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 9 7 the est og me gh — * — ror 3 fe ; ; 4 kitchenétte and bath, $30 to : aa tbe M.. * Tae — — — — i aay ; , | Apply janitor or be National Savings and Trust Company REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 16th & NY, Ave. Nat'l. * * nla i el, lala eh Business Places tor Rest ] OFFICE, STORE, HOTEL : —— bin 0082. Sesirap — ¢ 108 Cor get Me ave. and W 4 Park * NTH | OT —Bibre anit WASH BI BUSINESS SUREAT : biart giz-4i8, went | Me Ma, Bok | shh ae NN ——— mploym ton ö¶¶ — — — — — — its.. Adams ‘ : , IORELAND 134 “are — sate he — J si — - CHOICE | WASHINGTON D | CREAT WOREER oll cote Tor lstean ratory | _Shatherd grr | «BEAUTY PARLOR : . Charis of house; id small ef in her own b : ; mm iT. NW. 3ac | | fab} " dons. | Eamets Ovee gb. who Ate net 4 Wite; lag ta) work-eat | ~ Say, meek. month: Sat | patidte | OR “DELIGATESSEN vs Ben pion tee et | Fond ADA write “Ruplishs nours Srom 8, &- w.i Wort | meals, : ; mt tg. ae LOCATION . Bw. SHRI WOMEN’ or ; th ' god i Tay ail, 2514 14TH ST. NW. ——— EXPERIENCED COMPTOM- | === = — J—— | ieerationt "resident magapen i — 5 -ETER 0 PERAT 0 R — —1 te (near Dupont Circle) —Day 16T am tes room Ay EO WANTED APPLY TO 77 ne ; Ee 5 if; — service, ‘elaphone ee sur: ca 9 ee : —— FF — ars , GLOVE SALESWOMAN | |4 — 3 2 deiting — —* — 4 — * "Eat Belk or runsing wal — — 8 — — * «A capable young woman ae rred have ive eae a Ua 8 promt, Teme oon, pen pervice: beautiful parlor; $7 L te $10 weealy — — 7 : H. L. RUST.COMPANY thoroughly experienced in fit- ———— —— — bea | Capitol Hill, 122 B St.’ N. a vironments ee = em |1001 15th St. © Natl, 8100 ting gloves. BARBER — tor sale: ies good rtunity Sone . + a sur- Suitable and —X PLOYES. LINC, 655 ana’ bathe : 1 Adams rou CONGRESSIONAL BM tht * Rad an tes ’ — ius Garfinckel & Co. "ith — ‘iaaa Toth A— WINSTON HOTEL ~ lectrig’ ‘retriper be? : Houses for on Furgished 1 141 DOUBLE YOUR INCOME | crocsry ahd delicatessen store for sale: a4 ——— FACING U. 8. CAPITOL, . Mh a — and tee —— to K oT. NW. — — Park. ~ 410 FEROS OF. Ww, looking Meridian ; ait bee y rooms; tony running Bay, ih 4 Pitty near Dupont excellent meals: reasopable: $35 month. | Go —B * Swede BES > * 31. —— rio | i wpe, Pelee: ; be bat Water: e ss es tah "tan, ween — rare at Fn ntl Hotel Service ; Ronni eeee wie oo Ms n A Proomé’ goag” bome Convenient, Attractive Coffee — W —— F — five-tadies B * every Sundey; yur] of neat appearance and re- Real —— —* — a” —— —— 135) I 9 we ge aiso sing apie tha pe, rooms. a gf a E| i ust —— ae pit —* pooking: gk: in, he in — water — > rodina, xm cellent compensation, fu OO rewatt —— "hw. i (near or part time service. Call ; * — ———— “met “acor ‘ren oat fo — in person, 1104 ‘Vermont | ~ smer anp 6g ——— oat serene esi vate. bath. phe phone. anal APITO: F a hee 5* a Si, upstairs, Room be Investment } . : — 8 gill — gon “Ta Pret — 4 Apply fasident mager.. » ee eS Help Wanted—Male 57 BRODIE. & % COLBERT twbree — —— — ——6 THE BAYHEAD S : ‘ fre x — — fat or 1 AND 2 ———— 1. — — — ane Eg ata — pa — — — — "te PLACE |. Sourimenie, thret,and four) canon Sega eaters, ih uc | SERMON aS p=" |" noes Y9)| -2tlte Zauer & Buon, 02 eek a= 1708 Private vate Indtrection 7 J aid aw. dlock of i — f bain: wo — for yestaurant; ex- 4 ‘week ups ran- CAVALIER many others. legsons, Praduate, 8 7 HOTEL — Apt y nsenia) Washis 3-4, General Emplorment —S — fe ey kink 3 —— —* = room, . enette: roam open Be aC a — “feoo. Were You ~ fh ” is adi merch; hot-weter CHAPIN 6T. NW. 1407—Bntige ist Boor; Disappointed P cork —* —* tall ner sega | ———— — si. NE ——— wolsr, electricity. gas $4280; neat | ate e — “ sar yee er — 358 *5 —— 3 ane ls. 4253. 3 ig Fr phone — W For those who are — Sy Pi mss mae iteetural draft- co the waitihg list, or - aad are ost of de- | prines this b : MEN Five: — — — 9 Rents eee Be Schoo) of Draiting. 113 elas Be 1 se * ¢ * J Madan. be wbouse —— who desire to — eA eet aan | sabe tat ars ae — a eas Pi” REO— Pm "a dt comable prod agetion. ol, $17 i5th st. nw. Dist We ty ste fe pea ntifully. Sueaishes — i Oe Die 222 os ow inest 5 AIRCRAFT mech nw. ing: low : J GENTLEMAN |i to sha wel. Sur: Select Apartments Berienced. sel ey to —— teeta in eve Che a ie : ) “ear. ithe, ”Phon * ** M — | S| eee farsi “HEA SECRETARY ge ge — oe en | Res popes — a : timore pea ; a thorough “Positipn . —— son io is telephones: slevator J. — — Ne a eee iat ier, eage ‘Cleaners, He lass aoe fs rm "1 ffs tones. — —* — Theale Tir 7 1427 —— at Shoreham. Hotel usiness University * tor ora TES Chase, ‘Cleveland gf Be Pox Theater). Natl. . 2340 cent —— bath: glass bot FUR. A 5 * 2401 Calvert Street mark, _ART—ADVERTISING roup in city: act F — rt i hy A Quit best mien erior decorat —— costume design. life —— —— — a for. phone — — —— my “pales: —* 7* Apply y Real’ ahte rou Mills, — Can turda CAD DEMY —— twin bg Sey» —* 4 Es tile sake vagy —* oy Bit osate Lite "7 ; Bia . a sery refs. es ___s — — — — Wardman Park G de . 8 e insurance . Ourisman Chey. ne % — — i goloreg | 1583 ¥ OT RW. um. 2ees. | ee riment: service; ref ae THE TEETERSON Wardman — rounds re cot, 4th and Be Bis, HW S . Bw, — —— CHa Live e Stock Fin teen! — ot wal te gen 16TH AND M STS. P | goes pore Yar ) YOUNG MEN- ae ts — Fi must bra bee eed | = x Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., FOR LEASE — — .. hoe five rooms. two Bein Col. rd. —* acti and inclosed porch,'$1 2021 17eR ae ee Birds, Bees, “Fish an and Supplies 76 aulet Ejhome: pb SSaer ree. * F keeping; linen; light, maid sery- aix rooms, two baths and A few desirable joft and office spaces. J— frigeration; large comr inclosed §8 porch, $165, THE PRINTCRAFT B w6aLiD Fi ice and re 4 — 9 veto home, all fortable rooms. Apply Manager, Switchboard, electric re- 2 LDG. ° i 8 — or Phone Pot. 6660, mavens. ° : PA bd ¢ : 5—Laree. — anager on NOTHING OVER $160 — x) ats. oe —— continuous eowing | = Premises. Seder, 4 door, 1927 type. .,.9160.0 | Hon —— Pon bother "nh; plive ‘home! * — —— CHA LER ONG MAN As, — — 1339 Eye. at. ~~ ' pe, for 3 ran Kitt 4 — nese, i. . BUILDING. ‘Beets . one —— Be. cpa: ier —5 ras — A fos Sep: * * Me 1001 16th St. Hational $169 ; 427 Bye St NW. —— — Only\ (4) Lett. a sr — In the Heart of the apeake : fem —— 1 oe a * attractive 4 - ick -Gufek. — STORE, HOTEL | hi —— ** — i pate aoa — 2 Tans id oe — District WASH. BUBINESS BUREAU GIRARD 9T NW 1402— Attrpetively Tur- | BAe. ** THE BOND * satals. ‘Pree secre= NEW CAR TERMS > | spginetogs nea, “Gr e's et | cS er Pe ig nt 1 —— — vend ntti koe me Sarvs We NOLAN MOTOR CO. | “EYDetrenceD IN WORK |S — —* a —— — — te ||| Near Dupont Clteto wiles ie ll lll SS Tey y ’ , ; te an +. APPLY SUPERINTEND- 4 | BRET Reape Morea. Meant nee a | , Foor, — co : — 1 Musſst be ex- V — in “shoes and * — — presi . aca Placa, a4 , ar bets, — —— — rom Raw ated, un Eiseman’s, 7th and F nw. ‘ —3 ——— * nde: eee + Sg Hs JIF Dt ie F —— ———— bus; pany, 1001 ie a : — differen > hen —* “4 Bath: * gaa tle —— - City and Stop Me F ORs aa MS Sade ental avery: i —*— — Ri : — oa Ahern, Wear 104 MR. RUPPLE OR BYRON ception ball, dinette, kitehen | $6250 . vy ee rivate ue ’ “tisk tea; room | fi) Free Refrigeration 7 rooms and bath, attic, ner opart i ix f tiy ae single. — THE ALTON 4 * ae ite nae ) — S| Bae 2500 18th St, N.W. pace ot Olle , ~ payee tty “Detium-slee 't room; next S pate. ae he Bb rare * 100 CHAUFFEURS * » BY Lis) i gh —— a. car wane —— trie as Rin Ng MY RS tie ow, | SE BOUR carat men motes |" oe ng capven ~~ BARGAIN— — SWING HOW, ia lewelty needed for Gus’ tas. eet. ' te ik Mf na- | , wovsual pur easy DaIvEne ARE pUsY manna 900?! Household Goode _ |W —— * — ek || “Metropolitan Realty Coy. SHARING PROPOSITION. SEE — — — 4 * a a *5 — Large room, —5SS? Bre. Meee. 2Ep. ~ ter st Compan ; —* $45.00. Swe sedi re- K ST . CITY CAB CO, — bai eas Shae 1 — —— Me en ee | and bath, 690.50 and ] — — dential section. 141 19TH ST. WE. . new Che . x te h h i *— Hi i 3 * — —— — —⏑ Service, ot-water * electricity 1445 roe Rad. ¥ — THE PARKWELL ae open Near 14th St. and Park Rd, ENS ee ret elpvater serv- ——— A Dasha. tee, · — * ea 2 pon ~ Resta Agent | Premises — — Ownership Management - — of spose offers — preerize | owes * ‘PROPER éo the Sane tame tor —f

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fin ice . i? = y 45%) Poe is ‘ r Soy & * Po, f° Sa 4. “a Bas . ae ie Ak gle AE \ - % ee a gh —J —— * ae * : . — ee ee —2 4 4 a “4 weg: ae : —— 4 — ere : 7 — Pr. _ , v4 —22 ¥ F a" pa hina _" 2 To ek 4 J wh ex ys tal y J 4 : 2 gy “one * — “he tee: et . * t * ¢ te — * * al, e ES uy — 7 7 Pia XA ‘ - a , “ F 9 ⁊ * 4 4 * * the coming year, Boyer, Raymond King, fesidents of Clarendon and Ballston, JPost Staff Photo. Clayton —— sane J. Pc ogy Har- And ga again With Res * 4 . Policy pect to “Tree eee, ot: She mow —— erea*! The proposed plaza at the Virginia end of the new Arlington Memorial Bridge at U looks today. —24 stare, Sy — sede hardware | Flagpole Sitting. This will connect with the Mount Vernon boulevard. . merchant, who is a brother of Dr,| During the past summer America 2 Bnjamin C. Perry, president of the | was swept by an epidemic of tree ne be made on a new undertaking of the organization, to raise funds for necessary work In the hospital. . member of the grand jury. Because/ ministration take any courageous . a The American Legion Auxiliary will of ‘his failure to appear; another ¥e-| action to abolish the custom? Very dh TRIAL HATES WITH MASONIC RITES — Gai a — — S— did not believe he had been sum- 4 , |ward helping the auxiliary in fts moned, but the’ court ruled that he charity or rehabilitation work. Mrs. had and imposed thé fine, declaring Forest Ramschel and Mrs. R. Samuel from the and sayxiliary. Judge Peter announced the ap- Thefbanks in the city will be closed pointment of John Huless, of Silver all day coded J Spring, as stenographer to the grand : ; Montgomry County's fredom from , a, Serious crime and escape from inva- sion of the sporting element was _|ptressed in his charge to the Mont- ‘| gomery County grand jury yesterday by Jutige Robert B. Peter in Circuit | Se ag at Rockville. The county is to congratulated upon its freedom from major crime, Judge Peter said, ting out that the county is con- There was an ex-dean in Connecttent Whom the State G. 0. R was il st t" cu But they swiftly gave ground oe When they presently found * Kj — wet eut. — '. The Democrats » carried Calvin Cool- idge’s own town, which.goes to show} that when a fellow becomes a néwe- }: paper — anything can — to him.’ Mr, Pinchot must vet have had his own private cyclone cellar. * — THE vote against the Republicans may not be so significant after all:\Remember it wis the first/ || change a fellow who ‘lost a little’ in the stock market had to go out and take a swing at, somebody. . THE RUNNING BROAD JUMP. “FOR, EXC d : Mock on New York St fice."--Philadelphia Inquirer. Determinéd to 9 sacrifice — bonds for ——— Senator insists robbed at — poi — 53 that eres i |B momentarily expected, cid “poles. Doi't Know: What to # With ‘Legs. Diamond.” — Hea Why hot sell him-for the oldu — ‘Donald. A. DeLashmutt, Rockville ge ees dealer, was chosen fore- . Of the grand jury for the No- vember term. Other grand jury mem- bers are. Robert 8. Moxley, Walter’ T. Mactan, Chaves E. Suoutet, * pton, es 3 houffer, ©. Clyde. i Jones, ——— * + er Comefons insan! rirned a bait er reo Harris iam own, Prank Counselman, William ‘Klaus- ndon abe Ballston, by Treason of their location and by the fact that they have contributed largely ‘in gase- line taxes to the fund from Ww State proposes to build $p hes to the Memocrial Bridge, are entitied 40 have an approach road to that Mr. Perry told the court that he Dridge by the time it is ready for use.” The ablest editors In the country are failing to see in this a reason. for the recent landslide. This is @ seri- ous refiection on their powers of analysis. It was a foregone conclusion that any party that sanctioned or permitted the resurrection of this antediluvian pastime would feel the * wrath. So be it. Tie Football Games. i may seem silly at first thought to suggest that the American people feel any resentment over the many tie contests in major football games. But you ask anybody. 7. African Hunt Pictures and —— cated News Reels. It has become impossible to go into a picture house without seeing two things: An African hunt picture (taken in Bayonne, N. J.) and the same pictures of the battleship Texas (000 ATTEND ROAD ALLOCATION SESSION Virginia Highway Body at portion of the strai ht-to-the | * ‘bridge road~which the State will be ’ si ay neg Ay sponsor a dance in the armory to- night in celebration of Armistice Day jury. 5. The Return of Backgammon. | * ſ — the law must Shooting and Manslaughter) tucks are m charge. "| Winchester in Mourning as respected. om — Cases Will Be Heard ne Unknown Soldier in Revenue Commissioner arena jury by Judge Peter when he failed to ap-| It was one ofthe major contiibetes pear on time to be-sworn in as &/ causes to unrest. Did the Hoover ad- and will be assisted by members of the legion post. Proceeds will go to- of the Unknown Soldier in Arling- ae. — * * had been ton, will be made by a committee oe sworn and the charge given. on November 24. Is Laid to Rest. pray involved: and of- if) im to the. thickly populated — of the.county, Mr. Orr and Senator Ball are hopeful that their mission will be successful. - “In addition. to Mr. Orr-and Sena- tor Ball, Edward Duncan. chairman of the county board of supervisors, and County: Engineer C. L . Kinnier will appear before the commission request that sufficient funds be al ted to the Lee highway in or- dér that it may be widened from Halis Hill to the corporate limites of Pairfax County, passing through the town of Falls’ Church. A reduction of at least 26 cents | per 1,000 ‘cubic feet in the retail gas fate of the Rosslyn Gas Light Co. to its cOtisumers in Arlington County was Gémanded yesterday by the Public Utility Commission ‘of Arlingten County, according to an anpounce- ment made Dy Maj. Calvin pharst. eecfetary to the commission. The principal reason why these fates have been so high in the past, mg to Mej. Kephart, is, that which included the the new of 4 passenger LEGION DANCE TQNIGHT, At the recent Boy Scout Court of ‘Honor, awards were made to Raymond Gallegher, Earl Myers, Jack Dienelt, of the Southern Methodist Troop; Edward Hitt, of the Del Ray Troop; Charlies Tennesson, Alfred Moss, Ed- ward Ticer, Johh Quarles, of Christ | Masons from other parts of Virginia, Church Troop? William. Adkins, Au- mer A 420i — — who were fraternizing at a Mystic yers an ver asley, of An- rrino nandale, and Clarence Wilkinson, of Shrine ceremonial in Ha — Carl W. Corby, George F. Bonifant, Grace Church Troop. Va., last Priday evening, when Charles | 7 i.na L. Pisher, Oarson. W. Pope. Jack Weaver, of Christ Church!W. Trenary, city revenue commis- George Lawrence Jones, Walter B. The manélaughter charge was placed | Troop, was given a life award for ath-| oner and prominent churchman and | Wallick, Walter B. Buxton, Thomas | toh, who is alleged to ve n the | . angina pectoris In a hotel, gathered ‘ * There are 251 cases scheduled for \driver of \the automobile in which Te pons ronal Geakine, ens cates here this afternoon for his funeral. | trial on the docket, 183 civil, includ- Maurice (“Mickey”) Kelliher suffered Th in hundreds of local citi- | ing 5 appeals and 2 removed here of shooting and killing his wife, Ida ey joined hun fatal hurts on September:7. Accord- * * zens, who thronged Christ Episcopal from another, jurisdiction, and 68 ing to the story toldghe police, an ag- Church, where rites were conducted Gaskins, Sunday, pleaded guilty and criminal, of which 31 are appeals was held for the grand jury. Com- from decision of the. county police tomobile alleged to have been driven by the rector, the Rev. Robert B. Nel- by Shea, and in which Kelliher, Ear! son. The’sanctuary of the edifice was ner T. Mrashall Jones held an inquest court. last night and found that the woman The most important criminal ‘cases J. Garrison and Willi McKeever were riding, struck ah automobile filled with floral tributes, those from business, civic and fraternal societies EVERY OFFICIAL PRESENT Petit jurors who also were sworn yesterday are: Matthew J. Trimble. Elmer E. Stup, Alexander Lowry. William H. Hoskinson, Joseph W. Woodfield, George Mills, Charles T. Johnson, Charies E. Olana, Harry T. Bissett, Edward H. Carr, Maurice J. Stabler, William O. Hamilton, Nor- man M. Gassaway, Elmer K. Rub’e, THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Two cases of felonious shooting ‘and one of manslaughter, on the docket of the corporation court, were set for trial yesterday. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester Va, Nov. 10.*—Scores of came to ,er death from a gunshot scheduled for trial is the now fa- @riven by Stephen Kania and occu- wound ich penetrated her right lung. pied alsa by Joseph Dodruchny, both ™ The motive for the shooting has mous Brady bombing case. The Brady . brothers; Lawrence Leroy; * 8 a ae” ae 9 ys — —_ 5° a = 2* 2 a f ¢ — the m Gas Lizht Co. charges its local subsidiary a wholesale rate of 85 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, which is only sligh under the retail * now éffectiv€ in the District of lumbia. In consequence,_Maj. Ke hart says in a signed statement, the Rosslyn Gas Light Co. is earning &p-+ proximately 15 per cent on its in- vestment. A thorough investigation of costs of manufacture transmission and distribution of gas has been made by the commission, which claims te have found that the Arlington subsiilary should impose a wholesale gate not to exceed 47 cents per 1, cubic feet. While this would be «@ reduc- tion in the wholesale charge of 38 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, after mak- ing due allowances for pipe lice depreciation, taxes and other items, ineluding a 7 per cent return on the investment, a reduction in the retail rate equal to 26 cents per 1,000 cubic feet results. This rate ig based upon an average monthly consumption per household of approximately 3,500 cubic feet. Large commercial users are entitled to rates graduated to a still lower basis, the commission believes. The demands of the commission were presented by Maj. Kéephert and James W. Head, chairman of the commission, to G. A. G. Wood, presi- Gent of the Washington Gas Light Co., in connection with the fixing of ond. ¥ mond. Va. —— ws. os pad , | County yeaker . me ,. n on mn Fests. ag and Theresa Dy- wBcartie Ba * L. King. rker. he and 4 Dorothy Borden, Marriage peenens issued at Arlington Herman F. eming, 24, and 17, both of Aslinstom, Va, “The Res. Young reen. ‘Harry 6. Hough, 26. and = of *Atta ‘Mil Ficeman, 3 JURY. Special to The Washington Post. o'clock this evening, when a tion Court jury imposed imposed — $50 and a jail term of days on struction to the Virginia State High-) Roscoe Pell, young union member, for attacking Wiley Hughes, a Negro fireman, three weeks Hughes was e Tried in police Pell was fined $25 and received no jail term but the | case came up on today, being the first case ‘invol the strike to go before a jury. Despite Hughes’ Positive identification’ of Pell as one elsewhere at the time of -the affray and ‘that Hughes, when first taken ‘Union Member Cx Convited on IMPOSES TERM : before Pell, failed to identify him as | his assailant. Commonwealth's Attoney John Ww. Carter in his summation made allu- insidious er man has the constitutional righ to purshe the even ten way and that,“law is going to be sustained in this community if we can get disinterested juries.” The jury was out but a few emfrutts. Motion to set ‘aside the yerdict was made by defense counsel, - accou nt. The — of the seventh want of the stfike toda Huntington, Ww. Va. Nov. 10° (AP), L. R. Via, De the f of unofficial 7 those below pled and de: