The Washington Post
November 22, 1930
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| DEBT PRYMENT HT AY HOOVER Opposes Proposal Aimed to Allow Continuation of Lower Tax. HOLDS REDUCTION OF RETIREMENT UNWISE $395,000,000 Must Go Into Sinking Fund This Year. ACQUITTAL OF MOTH O KILLED “OTHER” WOMA Better Than Even |tbeden. and New York Commend — —— Mauretania’ 8 Skipper. poe? — BATTLE FOR CONTROL Ea Ae —— * PR ee ere Bits ae? PER? * ee. . GOES TO COMMITTEE) | — Sage on et ae é - * — * * — J — J ° 4 — 25 X aS Ss | : . J— — —— —— | oy + ee Z 7 * a — ~~ a: " ‘ 1 oe P * * Asien — > 7 * * y te . Se J 2 ~ 7 &.: : . , J om On Te i ay 6 Sy eee . ‘ rs ‘ — — has iit 34 —— F 2 . et + Le —— — — we ae * - — J ny — RSS eG, = —— * — *7 * ‘ ,. F i oe er ae ; aS — * oe * * —— * — E J F —* * oe ae ; — of New Jersey Thursday night, surprise even of Mr. Lar- Man May Be Only One tol} Miss Abbott Is Conceded Have Seen Census Worker Stain. ROCKVILLE INQUEST SLATED FOR TODAY — Autopsy Braces Murder Theory; Third Friend Grilled, Freed. Mrs. Lulu Mae Ga ie ‘Freed in 30 Minutes 5 ~ — Florida for a three-weeks’ vaca- “Well, now that we are all here, hilt i Decision to Be Rendered After Conference ‘for dinner. Dr. Charles 8. psen, Perth Amboy’s regis- trar of vital statistics, had issued ¥ . e F — — i pee fh: = * HEE i COUNSEL CHOSEN BY M’GUIRE AND O'BRIEN Parents of ‘Victim. Believe ~. Brawl Preceded Killing; _Rites This Afternoon. A tip on a man who looms as the wnly witness to the slaying of Aarvi _ Nurmi, 24-year-old Cénsus Bureau “Clerk and former Business High School student, during a liquor party at his home in Takoma Park, Md., sent Montgomery. County authorities on a mysterious quest yesterday after three gnajor devvelopments in the speedy investigation, Grilling and ——— release of a third man, decision of police to hold an inquest today, and the finding of another autopsy strengthened the theory of murder came in patid suc- cession before.a tip from an wundis- closed source cOMmandéd immediate. interest. While a tight-lipped silence Was maintained, dovetailing of reports indicated that a man, not now a prin- cipal in the case, witnessed what may Prove to be significant occurrences at the Nurmi home. Meanwhile authorities held Action. of the _coroneér’s today Nurmi’s§ two ‘who. were taken for inquest companions, . — adh Mediuire, 29 years old, = fellow clerk of Wurm! in Both are to appear at the inquest to be held at. 9 o'clock this morning in the Rockyille Courthouse by Jus- tice of the Peace John J. Jones as acting coroner. It was called by State's Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr. after the series of developments yes- terday and indicationk pointing to a Arthur N. Murphy, 27 years old, of © street near Ninth street northwest, a Census Buresu employe, entered the case for a brief time yesterday after- noon when he voluntarily surrendered himse}f to Washington police, whd promptly turnéd him over to Chief Albie A, Moxley and Sergt. Earl H. Bufdine, of Montgomery County po- lice, for a questioning that completely satisfied both of the man's innocence. Bought Liquor Here. Chief Moxley said Murphy told them that. he, Nurmi and O’Brien “had been to s bootlegging place in Southwest Washington about 2 or 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon end that liquor was Obtained and taken to Nurmi’s house.” The chief quoted Murphy as saying that the three con- sumed all the liquor that had been purchased and‘ later motored into Continued on Page 8, Colpmn 3. 30 Deaths Listed In Albanian Quake Four Villages Across From Tip of Italian “Boot”’ Are Struck. Tirana, Albania, Nov. 21 (4.P.).— Thirty persons were reported killed Guring a violent earth shock at 3 o'clock this morning in the aViona region. Most of the damage occurred in the towns of -Messaplik, Palase Terkoei and Dermi. Many others were dnjured_and numerous houses were destroyed. Vienrh, Nov. 21 (A.P.)-—A govern- mént dispatch from Tirana reported tonight that a violent earthquake had caused 30 deaths in the Alba- nian village. of. Telgac, district of Valona. ° The dispatch added that great mumbers were injured in the collapse of numerous houses, with heavy ma- The Valona district of Albania is a mounteinous region in the south- ern part of the country along the Adriatic Sea. It is directly across the Strait of Otranto from the heel pt the Italian boot, heart- the li¢ense and had been eworn to. WIN THRILLER, 18-13 Fenion Runs 45 Yards Final Quarter to Beat Catholic U; Team. ICARDS FIRST TO SCORE] By JACK ESPEY. Catholic University’s spell over George Washington in football was broken. and put to rout after five years when Coach Jim Pixlee’s Sopha- mores came from behind twice last night ‘in Griffith Stedium to win 8 gamie, 18 to 13, before 10.000 wildly enthusiastic spectators. The result was foretold by the wise boys, Wut they fatied to reckon ex-~ actly with Catholic’s highly charged fighting spirit and the lads from out Brookland way held the upper hand until after three minutes fourth quarter had elapsed. Finally the superior .attack of the Colonials bore fruit as Johnny Fenlon, chunky back, ran 45 yards ye touchdown while | m |e "er tng foo! ‘trom start to anien in a game featured by opeh football that was calculated to produce all kinds of ex, citement.. Billy Wells, who tuted for Sammy Berkowitz at one of | the half back positions in the second quartef, shared George Washington with Fenlon.. It was Wells who did passing on the first and sec- ond Colonial touchdowns, which were scored respectively by Fred Mulvey and Lee Carlin. Catholic put up the close battle that it did largely through the great running and passing of Tommy Whal- en, sophomore half back, who ran 62 yards in the frst quarter, to give his team its first six-pointer and the lead and passed to Buster Sheary for an- other touchdown, tying the score in the third period. Carl DeMello, C. U. kicker, sent the Cards into the lead for the second time by place-kicking an extra point, following Sheary’s score. George Washington's versatile Gf fense failed to bring expected resul until Wells got into the fight. Fron that point on the Colonials wefe ever dangerous. His passing caused the Card defense to open up and when this occurred, Fenlon, who was call- ing signals, directed the attack, at Continued on Page 15, Column 7. Former Detective Head To Quit Chicago Force Chicago, Nov 21, (A.P.).—One familiar figure in Chicago police cir- cles announced his retirement today as another was answering the ques- tions of a.grand jury. Capt. John Stege, head of the detective bureau until the chamges that followed the oe of Alfred Lingle, announced he would quit after March 4 rather than wait three more years to get his fw pension. He said there was “no use” of staying on the force in vir- tual exile. Acting Commissioner of Police John Alcock, swept into affice on the same wave that washed out, was called to explain his conduct of the department to the grand jury. of the: WATSON, SMOOT_ AND FESS IN AGREEMENT Action Blow to Agitation for Low Levy in Face of Treasury Deficit. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. President Hoover is opposed to the idea of taMpering with the law cov- ering retirement of the American pub- lic debt. To reduce or curtail the an- nual sum which the law provides must be applied to the debt, he be- lieves, would be unsound Government finance. The President made his views known late yesterday in the follow- ing statement: “The administration is opposed to aby encroachment upon the statutory provisions for retirement of the pub- lic debt. The sinking fund now amounts to something over $430,000,- 000 a year. Hold to Sinking Fund. “Hitherto we have allocated vari- ous. funds, such as surplus or foreign debt payments, &., to retirement over and above the statutory provi- sions, which excess sums would, of course, be available fom current use without encroachment upon the stat- ‘ag wequirements. . “Tt ig. ound Government finance to Thou to the. sinking-fund_ provisions of the public debt..’ The law stipulates teu that the amount goes into the sinking fund for ‘Tetirement of the debt shall be 2% per cent of the Liberty bonds and Victory notes outstanding on July 1, 1920, plus a certain amount of in- terest. ; Follows Deficit Announcement. This year the sum of $3995,000,000 must go into the sinking fund and be applied to the debt; and next year—that is, the fiscal year of 1932— the sum of $430,000,000 must be cov- ered into it. ; The greater part of the money that has gone to retire the public debt under the Mellon. policy has come from the surpluses or foreign-debt payments. The 2% per cent ° paid each year in the simking fund has reduced the debt by 83,178,468,000, and the surplus and foreign-debt money has dented the debt to the extent of $7,223,864,000—more than twice as much. The President’s statement yester- day afternoon came exactly a week after his announcement that a small Treasury deficit was im prospect this yeer. Tax Cut Agitation. That statement of Jast week was taken to mean that all thought of continuing the 1 per cent reduction in taxes hed been abandoned. It also stirred up agitation for a curtailment or a suspension of the public debt. A suspension of pay- ments on the debt for the remainder of the fiscal year, it was argued, would make $300,000,000 or more available for other purposes. Not only would this sum head off a defi- cit, it was argued, but it might even make possible a continuance of the 1 per cent tax reduction. The latest Treasury figures show that receipts are $191,000,000 behind what they were this time last year, and that expenditures are about $69.- 000,000 ahead of what they were this Continued on Page 7, Column 3. Burglar Attempts to Enter Breckenridge Long’s Home Second Story Window in Rear of Residence Is Found | Broken, After Prowler Asks About Mansion; Thief Frightened Off, Police Think. An attempt to break into the home of Breckenridge Long, formerly As- sistant Secretary of State uhder Presi- dent Wilson, was frustrated last yight when a burglar alarm was set off. Detectives found that « rear win- dow had been broken. Footprints were discernible in a small-courtyard im the rear. Evidently the thief had been frightened away after breaking a window on the second floor of the house. He had reached the window by climbing up bars that protect win- dows on the lower floor, Investigation showed that « msn shout 35 yeasts ocld-had been ‘geen prowling about the place on Thurs- day. A neighbor told authorities that the man had approached him and asked whether there were any lwindows in the rear of the Long home. When the police arrived last night the neighbor recalled the indident and told them of the man’s question. The Long home wae built by Mrs. John B. Henderson, owneft of Hender- son. For a time it was leased to the Netherlands government for the use son Castle on Sixteenth street and widow of the late Genator Hender- Of ite -legation, : > : * x — — 1 — —S * ee —* >| J ⁊ —* A s ‘ c ; 2 ss > , ae ~ “er =. x : J — J * 8* * * J > > * é 4 5 * awe} * * J — * > .* * 4 vy rm ‘get . ; * . > ee tae a> @ “ Ae C 2 : ‘ " se * Fey ee a. * ° ee ge SOE Ses —— wie SE ES te eae Reema eee te te. Lae OO eRe 5 — — ‘ 2 ay eS Oe —— aes ee os Beem) i a ~ Ae ‘ . : a , —* — — ve wh "7 = —J— LS ee apes t , a Fae j J * ks . vi 7 . Pa ee > ae * oe : J * fa a we Pe ‘ — J —* ANS Fe Pe, 7 ~ 8 * t os Pu Di id : a ry > ie 4 3 ae “% ¢ , > k> ae K rea > - ” : a — oe ‘he, . oe ‘ a? —i ke ’ —— ko? os 4 x » ¢ * ð oss » a - as WILBUR SETS AIMS FOR WELFARE BODY Urges Rising-Generation Be Made Adequate to Cope With Its Future. The battle over control of the Children's Bureau, which has threat- ened to disrupt the White House Conference on Child Welfare, flared up yesterday on another front. When the smoke had cleared away the women’s banner was planted well within the enemy’s lines. On motion of Prentiss Murphy, of Philadelphia, two resolutions were unanimously adopted yesterday aft- ernoon by the section on the handi- capped child. One of these called for reenactment of the Sheppard- Towner act of 1921, whieh expired in 1929, The other commended the work of the Children’s Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor and urged that it not ’ be transferred to the Health Depart- ment. Victory for Women. It was this latter resolution which was regarded as a signal victory for )the women delegates to the confer- }ence, who vigorously opposed adep- tion by. the committee gn public health organization of a resolution recommending the transfer. _ Wher the Tesqiution was first presented in~-an Open meeting of the health commit- tee Thursday it was defeated, larke- ly by the vote’of women present. Later Thursday night it was. taken up and passed in a committee cau- Cus. The net effect of yesterday's action of thé section on the handicapped child is to force either the committée on procedure or the continuing com- mittee to make a decision in the mat- ter. As it stands now, each commit- tee will include its recommendation in its report to the committee on procedure. That committee. -may either reject both of them-or for- ward both of them to the continuing committee. In the former case, things will remain just as they now are, the Children's Bureau remaining in the Department of Labor.- Should the committee on procedure pass both on to the continuing com- mittee, they will stand on an equal footing before that body. Thus, the women, who have been supporting the Children’s Bureau and Miag Grace Abbott, its chief, have better than an even chance of carrying the fight to success. The committee on procedure can not reject one recommendation without the other under terms of its own statement of Thursday, in which it declared that all controversial mat- ters will be decided after adjourn- ment by the continuing committee. Protest Action of Committee. A preliminary skirmish yesterday morning which concluded the open session of the public health section gave an inkling of a battle to follow. At this session, many women and sev- eral men protested the action of the section's committee in reaffirming its Continted on Page 3, Column 4. . Newfoundland, November 19. SOVIET BARS LEAGUE CONTROL OVER ARMS Litvinoff . Also Denounces Draft as Incapable of. ‘BUDGET ‘PLAN EXTENDED Geneva, Nov, 21 (A-P.).—Ritssia today served notice on the prepara - tory disarmament commfiiission that any attempt to place supervision of the treaty in the Hands of the League of Nations or any of ite organs would be unacceptable to that country. This pronouncement by Maxim Litvinoff, chief Soviet .delegate, fol- lowed upon submission of two pro- posals, one by the British and the other by the French, to place super- vision of the treaty’s execution in the hands of a permanent disarmament commission under league auspices. Litvinoff also expressed disbatisfac- tion with the draft ao far adopted, which he held inadequate. He asserted all efforts of the Soviet delegation have been in vain and held the chap- ters as drawn up incapable of even serving as a framework for. decisions for any real armament reduction. The commission finally placed both British and French proposals in the hends of a subcommittee for study. Under the British scheme the perma- nent supervisory commission would be composed of the current members of the League of Nations Council, who ate parties to the treaty, and the United States and Russia. The French would leave the general dis- armament eonference to determine the commission's personnel. The two proposals also differ in that the British would have experts on the commission independent of their governments and reporting di- rectly to the league, while the French Centinued on Page’ 3, Column 3. Says: size. progress and doing good. provide funds for the needs of the Revolutionary War. The beneficial effec a large proportion of portant. . It will be owners will buy m Calvin Coolidge - Nearly every day the current news reports * some item that indicates how great this country is and how great are its resources. We are sometimes criticized for putting too much emphasis on It is true that quality is often more important than quantity. But greatness ir nearly every direction indicates power, and power is capacity for making Recently it was announced that the banks. were — to pay $632,000,000 to the Christmas clabs which make regular savings deposits during the year, in order to great sum is more impressive because it is so repre- sentative of the earnings and savings ofthe people. It would pay many times over the national debt at the end - at will be sectred from putting ‘money into’eirculation is im- for cash purchases. If its. dise currently produced which in the future will require replaeement’the present needs of business and of the unemployed will be best. served. The reserve power of the people, of which this is a good example, always helps to relieve any situation. (Coprrieht, 1990.) — of the holiday season. This- Associated Press Photo. View of the sinking freighter Ovidia from the deck of the Mauretania, rescue ship, 300 miles off In the left foreground may be seen ‘one of the lifeboats of the Ovidia pulling for the rescue vessel with 27 members of the crew, one woman and a cat aboard. Capt. McNeil Thanked at City Hall by Mayor Walker. Ovidia’s Chief, Wife, and 26 of Crew Reach Port. New “York, Nov. 21 (A-P.) -+Back from the sea saved from a watery death today came Capt. Axel Carlsson, his wife and cat and: his crew of 26 from the’ little Swedish freighter, Oviala. Three hundred miles off Newfound- land Wednesday afternodh, Capt. Cafisson said’ good-bye to the lHttle ship he had commanded for two years; calmly rowed to the towering side of the Cunard liner Mauretania and climbed a rope ladder 45 feet to her deck. The sun had come out as he stood on the bridge of the “Old Lady of the Sea,” once the speed queen of the North Atlantic, and looked back to where two empty lifeboats were bob- bing in a heavy swell beside the sink- ing freighter. “His heart was broken,” Capt. 6. G 8. McNeil, skipper of the Maure- tania, said today of Carlsson in de- scribing the scene. Then, as he. too, thought of the abandoned little freighter : “A very nic® little ship, lovely little ship she was.” Pull bodied, full blooded, 6 feet of man, Capt. Carlsson recounted in English broken only a bit by Swedish accent the loss of the Ovidia. Her cargo of pitch pine shifted Tuesday, probably weakening her hull. That night a heavy sea hit her. She heeled over and sprang a leak. Wed- nesday afternoon at 1:30 Carlson gave up the unequal fight and at 2:16 he was on the Mauretania’s bridge look- ing upon nis ship for the last time. No heroics from Capt. Carlsson. He was sad, yes, grateful too. He asked the press to give his thanks to the Mauretania’s captain, her officers and to the passengers who contributed $500 for himself and his men. He had been at sea too many of his 46 years to believe that cursing fate did any good. Dreased in the uniform of a first Officer of a. Cunard liner: he sat in the conservatory of the Mauretania Continued on Page 2, Coltimn 5. SELF-GOVERNMENT FOR WNOIA PLEDGED MacDonald Stirs — to Applause as Tense Denate | is Ended. DEFINITE DA DATE | NOT SET London, Nov. 21 (AP.)-—Premier Ramsay MacDonald, in words which rang with hope for India’s restless millions, today ended the five-day de- bate which had set the momentous Indian round-table conference in mo- tion. Welcoming the almost unanimous opinion of Indie’s spokesmen that the federal system of government is their country’s goal, the prime minister once more pledged Britain to the principle of responsible self-govern- ment in India, as In other unite of the British commonwealth. The great question during the com- ing weeks will be how—and, more important to the Indian delegates, when—that gpalvis to be achieved. There was ati atmosphere of tense expectancy in St. James’ Palace when Premier MacDonald rose to speak. The Indian delegetes hesitated ¢ven - to applaud lest they one of his words. He told them Britain never would welch on any It her pledges and referred specifically to the Chelmsford declaration of 1917; pledg- ing the development of self-governing institutions in India. Hardly hed he begun before he used a phrase which Americans who heard him in the United States last year will remember. “Ah, my friends,” said he, “do re- member this, that the first thing you have to do regarding this conference is to assure yourselves that we have reached a milestone which indicates «a different future from what the past has been.” The great circle of Indian delegates broke into applause. ‘ Extremist Indian Nationalists were frankly. disappointed with what. fol- lowed, for it proved to be largely « Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Gabbe, Ohio Dry, Comes Out For Repeal of Prohibition Author of State’s Euforcement Code Declares Rigid Control System Would Promote Temperance and Restore Respect for Laws in General. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21 (A.P.).— ©. C. Crabbe, former Ohio attorpey general and suthor of the States favored lesving the matter of | to the States. ne? the State enforcement code, clared that he fa me rather than. nullification,” but op- at Testimony. » a , s ‘ £2 a ~ 9 —* =, u* sat F ae f>' BURST’ OF APPLAUSE. FOR DEFENSE Ae Son,11, of Defendant ro ; to Be Best of Witnesses ™ for Parent. ou 4 — re By A STAFF CORRESPONDENR, La Plata, Md., Nov. — — less than 30 minutes by a-jury Wh 3 upheld a woman's right ‘to ainy rival who wrecks her home, Mrs. Mae Gamble, 45 years old, last Gi rejoined her four small children waen _ southern Maryland justice * — tered the unwritten law. aaa Before a jury, visibly moved her pathetic story of an Wi wife tolling in hher husband’s co fields, Mrs. Gamble cor firing the shot that killed Mrs, . Davis laswSeptember 19. She want to kill anybody,” but only to frighten the woman ¢0) her relinquish her hold on Jan Gamble, Mrs. Gamble said. 3 The courtroom was jammed pacity as Charles County = * As ir aa * Ret Ws Crowd Applauds Speech. A heavy silence settled over t& crowded courtroom at the close ; Mr, Mudd’s plea. He was fol ' by his associate counsel, State . tor Walter J. Mitchell, who in’ Gils tones urged that the jury ‘the — — sea EE defendant whose life slready has be shortened by her terrible r & burst of applause closing argument and presidinig J W. Mitchell Digges rapped his > sharply calling tor order. He # ened to clear the Pelee — obeyed. : — — —— ee gees 2h out ede ing all of Mrs. Gamble’s story. {ae was at her side when the fatal shot ~ was fired, having remained up with preceded the tragedy. Indictment is Read, Sitting on the bench with Digges were Associate Judges | C. Mattingly and William r Loker, of the Seventh Judicial € cult. At 10 o'clock Warren M. tain, clerk of the court, her in the early os — 4 — ie Fig, uate A 4 er Ree Stk: Sle. a5 *
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‘him to testify ’ * — * * ie * a eS — ae . ee ys 4 : , sae a — —— eos $e th 4* J 7 Wig ees mae eS —— iy ie Ph 58 —— * hie a * —— * * : i 5 * X * * * —J X J — —* a $ F KY s « J ea 8 a ape, J F © Fi Ves Ld i . bf r i: ae sae - ‘ . e —— Lo ME oe he = ; eee: ¥ — — ane ‘fense counsel uses challenges freely. ve a formed opinions regarding the —* —R * * Phe first witness called was Joseph * Gamble, husband of the accused. | Although admonished by Judge Digges that the law could not compel man Under questioning by District At- torney Edward J. Edelen, Gamble told of the automobile ride he took with —. Davis on the night of the trage- y, leading up to the moment when a wife thrust @ gun in the car and led the trigger, he parked near home on returning from the trip. He said that Mrs. Davis had asked him to take her out in an effort to locate Raymond Grim, in whose house she was living. Grim lives about 100 yards from the Gamble residence. Denies Wife's Warning. Gamble denied that his wife had ever warned him to stay away from Mrs. Davis. While he was out with the woman that night Gamble said he drove to Popes Creek and pres nga Ma., seeking Grim, who is a son by a former marriage of Mrs. Gamble. They returned about 12:45 a. m., he said. re) a * Pte —— — * 71 * ok a Church of the Brethren, ‘| » ‘As the car stopped, Gamble said that his wife, shouting, “I’ve got you this time! Right is right, and wrong is wrong!” thrust open the ces ~ioor and shot Mrs. Davis. 4 “The gun was so close to r¥y face that I thought at first that I had shot,” the witness declared. The ony brought out that the nm used was owned by him and wa Kept in a table drawer at home. It was never produced at the trial. Sobs Life Story. Taking the stand in her own de- fense, Mrs. Gamble narrated a life of misery and unrewarded devotion to her husband, Joe. “I begged and en- treated him to give up the company of the Davis woman,” she sobbed, “but he refused to do so, and when I Temonstrated with Mrs. Davis she threatened tO kill me if I messed in her business.” Mrs. Gamble told how she had bor- Towed a pistol and waited for her husband and Mrs. Davis to return from the fatal automobile ride of September 19. Accompanied by her 12-year-old son, she said, she rushed up to the car, opened the door and shot Mrs. Davis in the head. “I didn’t mean to shoot,” she cried. “I just meant to scare them.’ Mrs. Davis died at a Washington hospital four days later. One of the strongest witnesses for the defense was her son, Billy, who corroborated his mother’s tale in ev- ery detail. One of Few Delays. Gamble said that it was a .38-cali- ber automatic pistol, using steel jacketed ammunition. He told how Mrs. Davis slumped in her seat in the car, and of driving to the office of a physician, Dr. Newman, who or- dered her taken to Providence Hosp'- tal, in Washington. Dr. Newman fol- lowed in his own car. One of the few delays marking the case was occasioned by a question asked Gamble .by Mudd. “Did you ever see your fe at the Grim home prior to the si¥_oting?” he was asked. The questiong- was allowed after a conference of “{he judges, who ruled that any test to show the state of mind of the defendant before the shooting was admissible. Dr. Fred R. Sanderson, of Provi- oye Hospital, gave a brief account of the arrival of the wounded woman, mho died several days later without ining consciousness. Town Bail- hael Cochrane told how Mrs. Gamble, shortly after the shooting, eppeared at his house to report firing the gun. He said that she did not believe that she had wounded either her band or Mrs. Davis and asked him Wo and arrest them. CRABBE, OHIO DRY, CALLS FOR REPEAL Continued from Page 1. some modification of the existing laws.” ‘He explained that to obtain. modi- fication of the State enforcement code, it would be necessary to repeal the national prohibition laws as with fHiational prohibition in force, State {aws could not conflict with national a Modification of the enforcement laws to meet the wishes of the ma- jority would “command the respect of the people,” he averred (lasomevO "The present prohibition laws have not prevented the use of intoxicat- ing liquors but, on the contrary, have brought about a condition where whore people are drinking now than ever before,” Mr. Crabbe said. With reference to the State en- forcement code which bears his name afd which was approved by a referen- @um vote in November, 1920, he stated: “I believe modification to per- mit light wines and beer would bring condition. If the law had been or cougd be enforced I would oppose | tarppering with it.” his advocacy of repeal Crabbe said: “The individual States then could enact and enforce laws that meet of the States. 7 — — — — — — — — —— — | SOLIDE EL IRE, EG i ‘ MRS. LULU MAE GAMBLE. Woodruff’ to Request Curb; Drive on Smugglers in West Planned. — — — — BLOW AT DRUG TRAFFIC | (Associated Press.) Gangsters, racket e g eteers and narcoti t contrates. smugglers are to get a dose of pre, ventive medicine from the law en- forcing branches of the Federal Gov- ernment. Direct Congressional action against the machinations of the lawless may add potency to the Government's ministrations before it finishes. As the Customs Bureau announced yesterday it was going to concentrate expert narcotic agents on the Pacific Coast to combat smuggling, a mem- ber of Congress said he would de- mand legislation specifically author- izing Federal agencies to harmonize with State and Federal governments in their work egainst racketeers. - Mentions Al Capone. Representative Woodruff (Repub- lican), Michigan, has under formula- tion a measure he will present to the House ordering direct action to pre- vent what he termed the alarming | spread of racketeering. “When Al Capone can go from Chi- cago to California, as the papers have it, and threaten the life of a man must be done,” The Michigan the racketeers received most of their revenue from the man im a legitimate business “and he is entitied to pro- tection.” West Coast Plans. Woodruff said. He added that in many cases, city county and State officials had fafled to halt racketeering. He commended Attorney General Mitchell for forti- fying Federal forces in Chicago for work against gangsters. hes —7* — — ‘ 1* ——“— — eae — = » ⸗ ‘ — ‘od ae ’ » 4 — ty: xe * of es ; : *9 tid ve — yes Saris —— — aa Smal} ae > es ES. et ae é ¢ y Se A vi Pat mAs sg We — ee ; * pe yore ee NA ed . m. “Arm s of Ame The Count 7 Essex.’ kcoveadente le Bal’ (Dream arch, ae a Entr’acte— (a) “Reve Apres the (b) ee after Polish National Dance,” Sc Excerpts from musical comedy, 12 mberg | Fox trot. “T'll Be Blue Just Thinking of You We ndling ‘Spring, Beautiful ‘Spring. Line Waltz suite, Pinpale, “Slap . “eo De Costa my ‘The Sta wa. aner.“ .. Pryor phasedhonocapees Boustet ) harwense | “For the last 60 years we have be- | /\come aware that the not worshipped the God of Love, but | multitude has the trinity of science, finance, and diplomacy.” ‘The Great War was nSt the break- | down of -Christian morality, but, rather, the creative act of that hier- archy of scientists, financiers, and diplomats which possessed a very cas- ual recognition af God and a pro- nounced rejection of the Gospel of Love “Scientists have certainly increased officiency, but with a profound disre- gard of the laborers displaced, so that whether the machines exist for men or men should be sac- rificed to machines.” Bishop Johnson is one of 35 bish- ops assembled here from all over the country in connection with his mig- sion crusade, Obsolete Navy Vessel Will Be Pat on Block (Associated Press.) Although she’s 54 years comparatively small and she's been around a lot. On December 17 initial steps to diverce her from the Navy will be instituted when she is offered to the highest bidder afijudged ca- pable of treating her kindly in her old age. She's the U. 8 S&S, Essex, oldest steam-propelied ship of the Navy, and the last of her name on the Navy register. Born in the naVy yard at Kit- tery, Me., she was christened in Boston on ctober 3, 1876, and in- trusted to the command of the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schiey, of Spanish War fame, Her ramblings round the world took her to ports of all sorts. old, heavy, | Capper, impressed some of the dry | which formerly had been | to poultice on anything that even) “ Other Bills Must Pass at Short Session. _KANSAN FOR GRAIN DOLE (Associated Press.) The power issue, Government or private control,.was advanced yéster- day by two Republican. senators fresh from victories in the West, as one of the outstanding problems con- fronting Congress and the presiden- tia] campaign of 1932. Senators Norris, of Nebraska, and of Kansas, joined in this /opinion and in demanding action by Congress at the short session on the controversy between the Senate and House over operation of the Muscle Shoals, Ala., power and nitrate plant. The Nebraska senator is sponsoring the Senate bill for Government opera- ‘tion ‘of Muscle Shoals. President Hoover is sympathetic to the House measure for private operation. Names Four Other Bills. Coincidentally, Senator Norris yes- terday demanded 2 upon four | measures at the short session as the \drive for avoiding an extra session of ‘the new Congress in the spring. In |adidition to Muscle Shoals he named the constitutional amendment for elimination of short sessions of Con- gress, the measure to curb the power of courts in issuing injunctions in labor disputes, and the Wagner un- employment bills as legislation upon which he would insist that both the Senate and House vote. “If the administration ceases its delay on these measures,” he said, “this talk of a filibuster will fade away. But these all come under the heading of unfinished business, and if the administration does not per- mit a vote on these We may have an extra session.” | Senator Capper also advanced a pro- posal that 50,000,000 bushels of wheat held by the Farm Board be used to feed the unemployed. Senator Borah | (Republican), of Idaho, looked favor- ably upon this idea, remarking that what haunts me is the fact that wheat is rotting in the warehouses and 90,000,000 people are hungry.” Holds Voters on Record. Senator Norris asserted his belief that the power issue would be the outstanding one in the 1932 campaign and said “the eitizens have spoken in unequivocal terms for Government operation in the recent election.” He | referred to referenda on water power in several States. The Nebraskan said he was going | | to inquire into the primary campaign | expenditures of Senator-elect Davis, of Pennsylvania, but he was not pre- pared to say he would object to the are presented December 1. Both Capper and Norris urged more time for a trial of the Farm Board before seeking to amend the law. Their position is expected to end any attempt to force an extra session by insistence upon the export debenture principle of farm relief. All of the bills named by Norris already have passed the Senate ex- cept the anti-injunction measure. The House has under consideration a sub- stitute for the Norris constitutional famendment to do away with the short | Sessions of Congress after elections in ‘which a new Congress has been chosen. Blames Power Trust. Discussing his strenuous campaign in Nebraska, Norris accused the of “disreputable, underhanded meth- | ods” in the campaign against him. | He said it had been shown that Wal- | ter Head, “power trust” and the administration an Omaha banker, to whom | Norris referred as “a close friend’ of | President Hoover,” and Samuel Mc- -| pressed the admiration of New York- GIRL SCOUT APPEAL Pleads for More Leaders in Work at Banquet in New York. MORE THAN New York, Now 21 (AP.).—Mrs. Herbert Hoover tonight made a plea for more leaders for the project which is said-to be nearest her heart—the Girl Scouts. “It is such fun to work and play with them,” she said in an address at a dinner given in her honor at the Hotel Biltmore to celebrate the feder- ation of the Girl Scouts of the five boroughs of New York City into one group. “One of the finest things about Girl Scouts—and Boy Scouts, too—is that the organizations give girls and boys an opportunity to make friends with their elders. Young people often miss so much by not having friends among the older generation.” More than 300 men and women, many of them prominent in the social and civic life of New York attendeg the dinner and a large group of Girl Scouts in uniform sang choruses. Mrs, Hoover was to start for Wash- ington early tomorrow. MAURETANIA’S: CHIEF THANKED FOR RESCUE Continued from Page 1. ‘last night and heard Riola Tree, the English actress, sing John Masefield’s beautiful poem: “I Must Go Down to the Sea Again.” He smiled at watching him said. Capt. Carlsson had no plans: The immediate futures of himself, his wife, his cat “Pyts”+—-who was born aboard the Ovidia and has known no other home—his men, were all in abeyance. Capt. that, ~passengers McNeil of New York and the Swedish govy- ernment. Consul General Olaf H. Lamm, of she docked and thanked the British captain. Later Mayor Walker received Capt. McNeil at City Hall and ex- ers for the rescue. “I am informed that on the re- ceipt of the cal] for assistance from the Swedish vessel Ovidia, you im- mediately hastened to her side to aid her crew in their distress,”’ Mr. Lamm said and for this generous. unselfish dis- play of seamanship, I beg to express to you, on behalf of the government which I have the honor to represent, my heartfelt thanks. In this deep gratitude I join the captain and the crew of the Ovidia.” Meeting Place Changed For Model Plane Test The new Adams School, Nineteenth and California streets northwest, will aircraft contest, rather — Macfer- land Junior High School, as originally announced. The meet will open at 9:30 o’clock and will feature indoor planes of the hand-launched type. Monthly contests will be held by the District Model Aircraft League at various schools. . Clubs are also be- ing organized in the schools. SPECIAL NOTICES. J. JOMNETONS MUIR, Attorney at Law. 403 New York Avenue. LVED, THAT NAME OF THE — corporation be changed as From: The Marjorie ‘Webster Schoo) of Ex reagion and Ph 1 Education, ae ysica Marjorie. Webster Schoo _Kelvie, a member of the Farm Board, | °°F porated, micaidiiin’ vailin' aid |had contributed to the campaign by two-thirds of the stockholders posted /against him. oping powers — e 4 rjorie Webster | “However,” added the senator, “I | > nd yarn ape | don't accuse every one* who opposed Distr ot of Colus ra ve larly led me of using disreputable, underhand- | meeting of such stockholders held in the ed methods. Many fine people and /|6)'",,°%: Washington, District o * many fine Republicans opposed me an? RIE HOOL and did so honestly and openly.” 19 Held in Seizure Of Barge With Rum With 150 Cases Off Maine Coast. Boston, Nov. .21 (A.P.).—Nineteen men were detained here tonight fac- ,ing charges of conspiracy in connec- sien with the seizure by Coast Guardsmen of what officials of the | service at first believed was a record | seizure of liquor on the se | The Coast Guard took the\.ecean |tug Murrell and two barges, the Edith and Eagle Hill, into custody off Mon- hegan Island, near the Maine coast, Wednesday. While the crafts were resting in the harbor preparatory to a search of them today, the Coast Guard officials estimated they had close to $1,000,000 worth of liquor aboard. The search revealed 150 |cases Of liquor, the officials said, and brought the estimated value down to $10,000. They said the liquor was found on the Eagle Hill and none on either the Edith or the Murrell. The nineteen men were not for- mally arrested, but were detained and will face a Federal commissioner to- morrow to answer to the conspiracy charges. Capt. Lewis H, Fisher, of the tug, denied all k of the During the last three years she has instracted young naval re- servists of Minnesota in the art of salloring. liquor found aboard the Eagle Hill. The barges carried cargoes of stone. Hundreds of satisfied advertisers receive prompt results every day with Post Classified Ada, | Coast Guard Captures Ship : OF E N AND PHY EDUCATION, inc. ⸗ — — Attest: JESSIE F In testimony wher he Web- ster Sch of * — — Education, a corporation of the { Col ja, hath on the 20th aw on tore dtined by haarlorie RWe — resident; attested by ; — and * ba! ates nefeunte affix ed; ot point Johnsto ur its wa, vans aa Fh. in kpow 4. dy. de) these pr 2* as its act ae THE MARJORIE Teen; SE, BCBOS EDUCATION, 1 Ino, PHYSICAL Attest: sede sident. JESSIE P. —— wh 3B of Col a, to am nt ae Fue * notary pubic in trict —2 do hereby Le t Johns — Seulr, whe is Dereonsl well known to me as the person na orney in fact } . the we . 2* ere persona are before me in sald Di District of os a and as attorne pad 9 virtue oft 6 s authori — ya, S8- knowledg of the Mars rie stare pression — poration be e * Given under my day tober 0 A. (Seal.) J B&B. thie FRENCH LANGUAGE Profs. from France rapid prosress, O68 14th mw. Ader eee: Wisden FR FSET 30-DAY ee months, Bann hie course, ‘usual tim —5 | bodies thereuaba ffi —— — Pesttléns — Enroll Today, BOYD'S, 1333 F' . xe Z J 200 ATTEND’ was thanked and — commended today by both the City/: Sweden, met the Mauretania when} 2%: “For your instantaneous response & be the scene of this morning's model |, : Claims Up to $500 would Be — by Commission — froposed Measure. | BRIDE ‘SUPPORTS PLAN A bit! —— the *t Com- missioners —* small agen and to 8600, out of an appropriation $25,000 was pre- pared yesterday by tion Coun- sel William’ W, Bride for ———— to Congress at the opening of coming session. This proposed legislation devel from’ recent recommendations by Bride; who pointed out that the Com- , missioners should have an. available fund out of whieh to settle minor claims, because the under which claimants must lay their ; cases before Congress, adds to the cost of administration, delays settle- VER MAKES ment, and “materially irks the citi- zen.” ‘ Mr. Bride explained that the Dis- trict is sued claimants prefer to take their chances in the courts rather than wait a year or more for congressional action. He called attention to the effect of a cash séttlement in avoid- ing suite and d Cash afi a ye ’ Mr. Bride declared, add- that settlement would be made where the Commissioners had specifically approved the legality or justice of the claim, and the amount A provision provided in the tentative measure ap- proved by the Commissioners yester- PD pe We > COO SCL SOS * . _ yt ote > . Play With the ae Knowledge of Experts HE social importance of BRIDGE makes it impera- tive that you have a game for your own pleasure and that of your asso- «© The cards have innumerable combinations that a lifetime of experience would not completely’ ,. reveal, yet you may learn to cope with any bri ciates. complete knowledge of the situation by taking advantage of the accumulated The Washington Pos “The Capital ? Greatest NE WSpaper’ knowledge and experience of experts as revealed by the articles of MILTON C, WORK. * A Daily Feature of ei The NEW Women’s Pages 2 — — in — — 2 ale Ae St fh OF hs ; 3 ssl 0 PS * 9 ee | re * "Nt Mie * "7. PS F eA € a ae age © 4 ant * 4 * — We \ * eee. en tees : year i> lam . ey 5 ie —— De eras f aed te eS — — a « — * a vee: “i * —— 4 * ; 4 * +e / J) Mae le r og s 4— aa! ; * 45 co a. 4 — one. : ’ ihe . ty v.* say 4 4 —— doh i % J ne * ty ht ge Vf + * : Bs 4 Pind a ply, 4 44 vw ag? 4 Vow te” 4 rind a
Page 3
' r ' ’ } * + é * * an — +g : —* iz * 1 my + + a we eh J 4 94 —— ae * 8 * a eee ; : J —— =e west 2 ? 4 z 2 a oe pe * * — 4 — at J Ue a * —— — —— = — ——— * 4 7 5 e. * — 4 Sod 4 . + 5.) Pe 2 si * —X * se ee * ⁊ X —— - on — * —A — wm ol — oe a * P * ¢ - ‘ Pd > . — — * ———— the periods of business ry tees that r afte f tim | ) WOMEN WIN POINT 6500o00o 000 Bushels Gotten : their extent and intensity.” d Page 1. new tol ss a ty trai nquoe. and after we reached there he showed ON CHILD WELF ARE , Use Christmas Funds. by ys — * ashington y * us. It was a .25 caliber, peari- — according. to ,the chief, asc pundlod plstdl. Navin fired £9 wo Mr. Hege ‘also suggested that | y as — voted for Continued from Page 1. Christmas savings funds could be nt ie lained that h _ } shots, into the floor of the kitchen iv : é¢ met his brother-in used “to do some plastering, paper- rol om of P and then he fi anothe 2 Fg —— thety sojourn ih amr he k hi — the. latter’s red another one in recommendation to transfer the cellar ing, ting,” try, other ’ home I know ee ee Children’s Bureau. work eround the home.” CITIES’ NEEDS STRESSED — Casin Open. 4 We have mo reasoh metal] | MI. Roberts suggested that about . TT AN i\\t The four Parisian traffic cops M “O’Brien passed out and Nurmi went | trades department. of the American ’ ‘The suggestion that the Govern- me eee ee urphy was implicated in the shoot- ; committee to circularize, through gee 9 whom Rag Tafari “to direc upstairs. Later O’Brien woke up and} Federation of Labor, be the dis- ) ; ration cr, gan the local citizens associations, for| ment utilize 50,000,000 bushels of hte flow of au tles and —* ing in emy Way, but we believed it to/then I got ready to leave. But be- caravans in his capital during /the | be good policy to question him’ inas- fore I left, I went upstairs to look cussion by deploring asituation which | work to increase business activity | the wheat accumulated through the | .. snow have declined the request to/much as he had been with the party for Nurmi, but I could not find him, | mAge 1 impossible for those in oppo- ied tank ——— — * “i £0 | Stabilization efforts of the Federal 4, °\ stay on, They claim they can’t stand m ched the house ‘and then -1/ sition to the transfer to express them- | BS — * yA apy ine, the | Patm Board to feed the hungry and “the heat, but theré are orn: all.afternoon,” declared Chief Moxley, fotind his body on the driveway un- | Selves. He pointed out that the Chil- that the recipient could advise the —J —* «| "His story agrees with that told by derneath his window.. Then I called dren's Bureau had been placed in the | committee that he has work to offer | jobless was advanced yesterday by | of salary. ber 4 ‘the other ° two men, and we have O'Brien, atid we got police.. I as- ‘con yor Wace tune dune age tn —* p sages g by oti air tg abate See 29.Pe Deauville Tray sumed that Nurmi had fallen out of | tom of the A. FP. L., and that that DEPUTIES seo vee . Kansas. | Ree . Rag! calgt oy casino remains open. found ‘that .he was in downtown the window. 1-have known Nurmi | 2ody had pushed legislation to have | Mr. Roberts of appointment of vari- Gack idiitencnhand té tmnt: tate A VI | Service for Six “ e vy gam ng nig y. Washington atthe time of the shoot- about six months.” it made a Federal bureau. ous chairmen of subcommittees. Mr. * P ’ - -Peudal lords accompanied by thein ing, which has been ‘placed at droutid ; = Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, of New |Hege was named 4s chairman of the | at the farm™relief conference called $ retainers are riding into town daily sh cicicas:aiielinneaa’ ute Victim’s Parents Return, Jersey, chairman of the committee om | committee on banking and financial | for Monday by Senator McNary (Re- , Stter having: traveled immense dis- . gine Capt. Joseph C. Cissel,: former | °TS@mization for the handicapped, de-| arrangements; Miss Etta Taggart, publican), Oregon, chairman of the ” tances. The hills are ablaze with the Second Autopsy Héld. State’s attorney of Montgomery clared that her committee would have | committee on household repairs and ; * * of thousands of. fierce -hill- recommended in its report prior to the | interior decorating; W. I, Swanton, | Senate agricultural committee. a Some of Our Other * of Rockville, were retained as coun- conference that the.Children’s Bu-| committee..on questionnaires; and | practicable scheme can -be worke F * rg ike bape. had been placed, was teleased: Po-~ sél yesterday by McGuire, while —* be left where it is, except that; Charles I. Stengle, committee on oyt he indicated, he will introduce . —Tafari has ins no} lice said Murphy advanced the opin- ‘feudal i O’Brien retained H. Stine, Washington —2 te ——— no controver- ways and means. ‘ a bili to authorize this use of the| Open-Stock Patterns in Silver Plate —— — than twenty | ion that Nurmi had & temperaient| attorney. SSNETS | WOU | We conmined, in "Fetainers: in -town, arid i rs ae er ee ee a lL « | tions might be utilized. | , . adopted Wednesday, the first day of Vienna, Austria, Nov. 21 (N.Y.W. 0 ! ‘Thursday that. Nurmi was mitrdeved. | Rochester, y ?’ We have shipped a lot of corn to ; Dr: Pratt explained that informa-| took: a ‘catpentry joo, ret “hand * the conference, by the committee on | N.S8.).—Reporta that Joseph Stalin R . d ussia and food to other parts of tion showing that Nurmi. did not |-terday and established their residence ependency and neglect, but that) dictator of red Russia, has been 45-| the world in the past when there was | they had. not cow are in rsist- | * * — — full ng * ne: right arm. led {temporarily wih A _ ——* John thi, eection wished "e tvens —*— * — — today, but ‘aie @- songs ——— —* Loe god | F Street at 11th seco cial exami .- of 6638 rm avenue, — This hew autopsy, Dr. ——— who acted ag spokes- — Pa San AR gl I mae by the Soviet Embassy in Vi-| 4; own people as well.” | Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ‘Pratt; found that‘a res man for both jn their inability @5| mained silent, he continued, the com-| The reports were first made public as hohew. ‘alte weet —* tine | oF : se Tight elbow, due to” ‘an’ old pmatives of Finland to speak under-| mittee on dependency and neglect |on the Stock Exchange here and in/ _. 4... vag beg se 2 te also tend to| (as — ages would never have disturbed the peace | the Prague by persons who stated | improve the agricultural situation by | : Funeral Rites Today. — ———— He added that | that ae nein various iussinn eit: |* edycing the amount of wheat avail-| ‘ since adverse recommendation | munication 4 — corn entre Stanley was quoted by police at| had been adopted, | I ait may meee. | Spake Expert State tates Fish= * 20 1030 it would have ' 7 At saying that the parents are vinced | for his committee and section to act It is pointed out by those best in- Parm Board is vious! ——— —— i — 5* ok 35 — that the. yo mari, thelr only | to make s case for the Children’s Bu- | fotmed regarding present wee | to 106 900,000 bushels. all acquired in | usband o tered side “ haved in a runken in the Soviet that dispatches of t ewe head 1-inol above and 1 inch behind —— geet Ble te by ryau, —2 h brawl.” He confirmed the fact that Judge Cabot Talks. character could never get by the Mos- — etd efforts to stabilize the Ori 18 I na ted Smoke Sane 4 5 the ear. RR, 4 Nurmi had only partial use of the cow censor, and that the absence of Se ¢ Ont. int : Points to Mureer. >. right arm, broken when. he was a| _ At luncheon meetings during mid-| press reports confirming the assassi- nator Capper oC © Opsnion Ss, “But if he had bent his head, the| child and set improperly. He said|4®Y. several groups heard bfief talks | nation is therefore no proof that the wate the board has no authority to bullet would have been deflected | that Nurmi formerly attended Busi-| ‘0m delegates. Judge Frederick P.} private messages are false. utilige tiie wheat for relies purpose downward, instead of golng as it did | ness High School, where he won a| C#bot. of the Juvenile Court of Bos- noe teitter Contest without directions from, Congress. straight across his skull to lodge 1 ‘medal in, typewriting, and that ne-|‘°™. addressed the committee on , , : in the left, side,” he continued. ther he nor the * had ever —2 délinquency, of which he i#| White Russiaris here who have been Body of Murdered Man my opinion, the physical facts Whee seen Nurmi with a compan- oe or — ——— experl- | keeping in close touch with friends in Ki d WithG li ed to ane no ty having ‘been ave by —* —* gs ey "a choose courts should be regarded * te Rusisa are emphatic in their declara- ire ith Gasoline “mags at St... ay 5 aot. on “drinking bouts”. and that Stanley =F geri a oa geo — — mem tlons that a bitter struggle is un- meittnivilis Oltla. Mov. O06 (ADA ; : Cem e 1 8s classe : i " ; om «Fe v4 rment at Gi nounced that the — PR chee ay out of “feeble-minded” —* tne aaa prs goss gai stg Nas Found dead in a biazing motor car Sea creatures, in the incessant war | walk about in the cast-off shells of N— burns an e cleanness tro id that Nurtni, béfore | Miliation upon themselves and their ats. stagnalis n near here, with a bullet through the/ that goes on beneath the waves,| other creatures or under sponges. — tnat tbe bullet which — aockipg. with tha. iG Bureau, | Perents and recommended centrally | &#™ Sor industrialiging the country | heart, the body of ® man wes be-| originated both chemical warfare ; The ph hic | working. w ngus cok inj | located schools where no other t at all costs, and other powerfiil Rus: |leved identified today as that of B. originated both chemical warfare and e photograp studies had —* crt - — cler of thildten would be taught. ypes ai hie tear that the Soviet state|T: Fatley. of Lawton, Okla., a con-| the smoke screen, Dr. Raymond L.| by Dr. Ditmars were made : 3 sides —* Nurmi will be| Other speakers at the iuncheon| may crumble under widespread star- | Suction company employe Ditmars, curator of mammals and/ huge glass tanks at the cal and O’Brien, al- | held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at | ¥erTe Judge James Ricks, of the| vation. They declare that the cir- Officers believed the man had been reptiles of the New York Zoological) station at Naples, Ttaly, an@ 3m admitting that they | Fort Lincolm Cemetery. Stanley said Juvenile Court of Richmond: Judge | cumstantial character of the messages —* to — his body saturated | park told members of the National ceonographic useum at Were companions of. Nurm? on: the} the officiating @lergyman probably | Herbert C. Cochran, of the Juvenile| received here is highly significant. with gasoline from the motor caf! Geographic Society last night in an! This method of st drinking party.at the man's house,| would be the Rev. G. BE. Lenski, pas- | Court of ‘Norfolk. Va Judge Mary| One message reaching Vienna to- | t#nk and then ignited § The car was | rast Dr. Witmars Shows Geographic Society Films of Sea Denizens With Electric Defense and Others Having Device for Spraying Acid Against Enemies. address at the Washington Audito-| gives e more intimate found last night on a road 6 miles | ; continued to protest their Innocence | tor of Grace Lutheran Church, Six- Bartelmy, of thé Juvenile Court of | day reports that the entire crew of a rium. _the habits of the creatures —— and held to éheir — Bye that Nurmi! | teenth.and Varnum streets northwest Chicago; James 8. Owens, director |Soviet battleship at Kronstat, includ- | 2°Fthwest of Bartlesville. Motion pictures showed cuttlefish | scent under sea with a camer, 1 ‘eg apparently committed suicide. : — — of the division of probation, Depart- {ing the captain, has been arrested for Ask about the low rates for seven- spreading a dark fluid, in which they Ditmars declared, Decause ~ ment. of Correction, New York: Pred-| refusing to sign a protest against the had, and sea caterpillars blowing out their domain is suddenly McGuite Tells Story. SOVIET RAPS LEAGUE eritk- A, Moran. director of the Parole| tactics of the rirght wing of. the | o22 Orders on Post Classified Ads Just phone National 4206 acrid fumes to drive away their ene-| the creatures ate shy. tm AM McGuire yesterday elaborated on CONTROL OVER ARMY Commission of New. York, and Judge |Communist party. The name of the ” mies. The efficient electric defense LEI LE aoe SONS his original stajgment. which showed George M. Read, of the Pro battleship was not.-given in the re- of the ray was shown in other pic- _ : Detroit. aw Cae port. All the other officers, as well | 8 ° . tures. After a huge octopus had Pilot and Mechanic | 0 Bree ren depoemcgpe tS Rae '| Suicide Sits at Radio | — : abe | ——* O’Brien,. joining with licGuire Continued from Page 1. Another luncheon meeting was held | ™* the captain. are said to have as- wrapped its tentacles a ut a ray, | them tm downtown by a group interested in the relation | sociated themselves with the stand T Dr Noi f the latter hurled the creature aside | ned to house. | would: have the members direct rep- | Of the schoo) to delinquency. Thomas | | of the crew and to have been put in 0 own Noise of Shot || »y 22 electric shock. were M. Balliet formerly of the Uni irons. Among the other queer sea defil-| Houston, Tex. Nov. Washington bootleg joint 2 Bn 3 resentatives of their governments and | 47 ny, York, 3 abe dg that at eae | ‘This message ts interpreted in some —— | zens shown by Dr. Ditmars were tish Bert Pidcoke, a pilet for the ‘ under instructions from thier gov~-| drén should be allowed to go forward | Watters here as evidence that the St. Louls, Mo., Nov. 21 (A.P.).— || that squeak, parachute-like jelly Co: airplane division, and - ernments. in school régardless of their marks, | U"Test in the Red army, indicated by || rhe* radio in James Novak's room || "6h. echinoderms which Have the es ack Se ee the previously reported revolt of two | appearance of anima pin cush-") were ki m ; The subcommittee to study the | f there is a conflict. of temperament played far into the morning to- | battalions at Islailowo, a town near , ions: tsar fish that dissolve the two plans consists of the representa- between a child and its teacher, the child should be transferred, Moscow, has spread to the navy. day. Deciding something was || shells of mussels, and crabs that’ tives of the United States, Belgium, ne One, ; wrong, Novak's landlord entered. Urges Scientific Bent. Generals Resign. HOS, Ss. SERGE N oo agony iar one: Paha I ee add Meanwhile, Vienna hears, Gen. Kork — te peels beste the EO gee i Greece, Italy. Japan. an Pz * ress Secretary Wilbur rw wee » er. SOTK. || radio, a revolver-in his right hand 1011 TEE , Washington... While The commission today also placed | urged his hearers to help America ed- |commandér in chief of the military * a See iM ~~ the house Nurmi told | its stampe of approval on the budg-/| ucate children in the ways‘of science, | © oy A em Bie. eet hand, and Jf Ee T. RYAN - SS etary method of limitation for all| to the end they may cone eventually | ae oe oncow, and Gen Tucne || 5 bullet wound im the right tem- 2* ay divisions of the fighting forces. It| With science eet 5 gommander in chief Of the || aie He hed written this note: 1 1930, previously had approved this plan for he eee purposes of the conference,” | Red forces in the Lenigrad — od “Poy: All my insurance is paid naval armaments as supplementary to are to stéady our children | have both been forced to resign their | , ’ * p ular M } mot. connectso Be direct imitation and as one method or the high-power impact of new commands, pending investigation by | up. Put me away. Use $200 for | A Oop ode : aie thodist Hugh 8. Gibson, American repre- | ‘°TCes which have developed in our a dinner for my gang. |! got a $20 |) for land forees. modern. civilization; to protect them |“"* *remlin into the cireumstances |} jit, my hand. Take it from ae a seca, vx RGA ST mae Tee ete es Me nner” ne ATWATER KENT Dukes | Widest Posalbi Mecano. Frag aye: of scien- | spreading through the forces com- SPS, FeSte prevented others ju method, for herself, today voted Se; to extend and —* manded by these two generals, it is | the house fram hearing the fatal || RAD | O against the proposal. In-this he was me mat 8* community, forces | understood, and the revolt at Islai- || saot. | joined by Japan, the only other op- of ee to the child in the place | lovo was the culmination of a series ofr ood Ba eartier responsibilities | of acts of insubrdination. | “Te ey shell dear chiiescs BD Bee Gen. Kork has been ordered before @eaisestetsesesecedtseetcereresseecee: The Low-Boy jects in the light of rapia ch cn a special tribunal to answer person- | our social scheme, expanding their oe * the mutiny of his men, ‘OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT | Soviet authorities are takin ng | An attractive Low- bei functions at those points where the | a)i | > rT? | boy Atwater Kent | . possible measures to keep news Y MB) FF as ‘the ———— a seven-to- regen! oe ae — an ipred of disaffection among the troops from FINE MEN'S WEAR | Radio with “The Gold- slant vote lined approve. sepa- trickling out of the country. One | ’ ) ice.” ; rtae budgetary limitation for each iS Pham # spc — 2* a — telephone conversation today between | EISEMAN 5, * — F rode Retna fete * service’ arm ‘respectively. parents throug ees She — a Berlin and a Moscow correspondent | Othered by the whistling of — > | hanced with butt wal- as possible, equipping them with new |“ .*™ ‘One Killed, | Four Hurt knowledge concerning children as it | "SOS 9 the line. | nut, in Fresh. Spanish Riots | “"tosucover ine machinery by |by Minn Martha Van ensselaer, airee-|| 2920 L “4 N.W. 7 $119 Less Tubes which the benefits of preventative | tor of the College of Home Economics | Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 21 A.P.)..<| Medicine and sanitation. of com- at Cornell College, who pointed out || Apartments 139.20 Complete —— —— and — wesk — “ —* one A gare is eng sg the task immediately — 4 | A P tend c renin | the present conference will be to | Cunni injured todey as rioting broke out the country as well as in the city—~- | turn into actual practice’the immense | FOR RENT ith ingham anew between striking workmen, the | which, too, often now are enjoyed }amount of facts it has brought to- Tubes police and « group of strikebreakers.| »Y ‘he psivileged few. —J srenthooa || 200m, Kitchen, Bath” $45.00 The clash took place in one of the | by Mise Van Rensselaer || 3-Room, Kitchen, Bath $55.00 industrial suburbs where disorders ‘have continued for the’past two days i * 4s y _ Free Refrigeration MAYER or Co. despite strike headquarters’ orders t levels, to guard ' : 2 Resident Manager 20. | that # general strike be discontinued. | {5 Le tee ia a Mag, Be } bathe her first “The next sdveature.” Miss an | Hedges & Landvoigt | Seventh St. : Bet. D. Rensselaer continued, “is the - ing forward, armed agg: new know!)- 8 Tower this great Con. 14th 8 Ke 505 1LW.
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oa Ay Pi — ve ‘ a ma 7 ae ae toe — re eo * ‘ee 7S * any nt * ay We Me ee ae ing ty * * a yy —— — 4 — 7 : s ' Diplom ic Corps Will- Be Present at Services in - St. Patrick’s, @ _ }FREEMAN TO BROADCAST - Ye accordance With a time-henored Custom, many of the churches of Washington will hold Thanksgiving jDay services Thursday morning. There ;wag @ period in the history of the Human race when these services drew ed churches, but with the com- of football and turkey dinners golf and the automobile, the in- in them has seemed to wane. tThe attendance, however, has not len off to the same degree that the iq@week prayer service has shrunk, the probability is that those urehes which are open for this fes- = will be comfortably Alled. 2 lanksgiving as a regular feast day ‘ef. She American churches had its beginning with President Andrew Johpson,.- who revived the custom of issuing a proclamation and calli the people to church te praise Zor, what We had dene for them dur- the past year. Mr. Johnson was & member of any church. He ped with the Methodists, to communion his wife belonged, 4 his impeachment trial, when Began attending St. Patrick's f¢ Church, whose pastor was 2. a. This probably was ‘erigin of the custom of the noted famn-Ameérican Mass at St. Patrick's Church, which was attended by a aon, ef our Presidents, notably It, Taft and Wilson. ‘That custom has not been followed since the last Democratic administration. ‘7 Serviee at St, Patrick's, -“The Pan-American service at 8t. Patrick's is a diplomatic affair, at- tended by the Diplomatic Corps of Ww m, many of them dressed _ Ap. their vivid official uniforms, The service has all the dignity and gran- deur that is typical of the Roman kan The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas h, rector emeritus of the vatholie University, will pontificate, a the Right Rev, Mgr. James H, myan, rector of the Catholic Univer- + Will preach. some of the churches the Presi- fent’s Thanksgiving proclamatian | be tead to the congregation, .At Grace Lutheran Church, on Sixteenth treet, Representative Paul Kvale, of nnesot the lone Farmer+Labor hember of the House of Representa- ves, who holds the balance of power in the next House, will perform this rvice. In addition to a special musi- Program, the pastor, the Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on the ubject, “How Shall the World’s mwaost Mavored People Prove Them- tives Grateful?” Union of Lutherans. Bishop James E. Freeman, of the btestant Episcopal Church, the Dio- cese of Washington, will preach at he Cathedral in Brthlehem Chapel at Hi o'clock. His sermon will be na- ptionally broadcast over WMAL. Com- miunion will be celebrated at 7:30 mm, in Bethlehem Chapel and at 30 a. m. in the Chapel of the Rees ction. The offerings taken ion this day will be distributed to the poor through the Episcopal City Mis- on. In some of the Protestant churches he beautiful feast of the harvest ill be celebrated, and in others gifts fof a different sort will be brought nd laid on the altar for distribu- tion among the poor. ’ There will probably be no more uching observance of the day than he union of old St. Paul's Lutheran gation with Luther Place Me- which ia the child of 8b. aul’s. The celebrated Dr. Butler, who founded the Memorial, was pas- Mor ef St. Paul's at the time, and in Jeaving St, Paul's to become pastor tof the Memorial he carried a num- Sher of his old parishioners with him land left behind him some i!) fwhich time has happily dissipated. In Mount Pleasant. Im the course of years it happens that now both St. 'Memoria! have brilliant young minis- ters, who are so fortunately placed Qwith their flocks that they are stir- | Ting up the Lutheran community, * This union service will be at 10:30 m'clock. Dr. Snyder, pastor of &t. Paul's, will conduct the service, and | Rasmussen, pastor of the Me- | ‘norial, will preach the sermon. Another union service that ls lNke- be that of the Mount Pieasant . It will be held at li Seuls’ Unitarian Church on Six- eenth street, and Dr. J. J, Rives, ter of the Francia Asbury Metho- ist Clfurch South, will preach the sermon. > Bs # 4 — 3 f 2 = in the age in the services. In this Universalist Nationa! Church will unite. Takoma Park Union. service the Memorial a — 625 eee v—79— * Only one of the Protestant com- unions will hold an exclusive serv- . this in aceordance with its usual ustem. All of the Baptist churches unite in this service, which will the held at the National Baptist Me- gnorial Church, Sixteenth street and. Melumbia read northwest. B. Austin, pastor of ashingten Baptist preach the sermon Im the Petwerth community The Rev. Church, will the mervice in the Petworth Methodist Ch - minister of Wallace Memorial United permon. The ministers of Takoma Park have planned a union service, which will held at Takoma Park Presbyterian ‘Church. All of the ministers co- pertaing will participate in the ces. The Kev. MM] preach the sermon. Offerings for Needy. will, | Paul's and the | All of the ministers of the | pooperating churches will participate | the West | Protestant churches will hold a joint The Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, | Presbyterian Church, will preach the | Elmore Turner ee Oh —, 9— et AY vs Pay * 2 . — —. t ; F a bo ‘ vo ae in * J J te *4 ad mee: h ete re | | Celebration to Start Soon at Georgetown Presbyterian, Handsomely engraved invitations have gone out from the o]d George- town Presbyterian Chureh, inviting Presbyteridns of the community and others to attend the 150th anniver- sary of the founding of the church, This is probably the oldest congrega- tion in point of cantinuous service in the District of Columbia, though’ the Rock Creek Episcopa] Church was gregation of Lutherans at Georgetown when Dr. Stephen Bloomer Balch, the The Lutheran church disappeared, ac- cording to a record left by Dr. Balch’s son, though its members may have organized the Georgetown Lutheran Chureh, of which the Rev. Harold E. Beatty is the popular pastor. Beginning with the last Sunday in November and extending through Sunday, December 7, the celebration will be a notable affair. On the first named date the Rev. J. Ross Steven- son, D. D., LL. D., president of Prince- ton Theological Sminary and former moderator of the Presbyterian Genera] Assembly, will be the guest preacher. The pastor of the church, the Rev. | Prank Sergeant Niles, taught for a | while in Princeton before accepting the call to his present pastorate, On this oecasion also a tablet will be unveiled to the memor? of Dr. | the old house of Ged. From some of | Balch, who had the rare distinction | of being not only the founder of the |chureh but also of haying served it as minister for fifty-two consecutive | years, a longer pastorate, perhaps, | than any other minister ever served in Washington. | In the evening the telebration wil! continype, with a beautiful musical recital given by Miss Evelyn Scott, | Violin; Miss Sylvia Meyer, harpist; and Mrs. Frank Akers Frost, organist |The guest preacher for this service is | the Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCart- Presbyterian Church. On Wednesday night the historical celebration will be observed, at which the Rev. Harold E. Beatty will deliver greetings and Dr. William Knowles Cooper will make the historical ad- dress. This occasion will also be en- riched with a splendid musica] pre- explain te the children the various gram. On Friday evening the commemora- founded earlier and there was a con- | founder of the church, came there. | ee — Wy itt > * J a “ * J F > ‘ * * > : oy 7 * Set en» A Ke. fw — 5 Peers — 7 : 7 11 * af ae 4 af 7 eh . * . ee 7 a . » hy : * 4 w 4 Tr - PR Se ‘ Cela i — —2 Pie: P F ¥ yi Oat. / : For Sesquicente . |conduct confirmation. ® This ts the original plan of the first Presbyterian Church in George- town, known as the Bridge Street Church, It succeeded the log ehurch which Dr. Balch built to house his tiny group. The name of the architect is unknown. The plans were drawn in 1815, and the estimated cost of the building was $20,000. Mr. Niles, the minister of the present church, ound these old plans, badly worn and moth eaten, and they were restored and mount- ed by Mr. Sidney L. Wardwell, the Washington architect. It is the intention to have the plans framed | and hung in the church as a | memorial. } | | ' tion exereises will come to a close, at i\whiech time the Rev. Dr. Robert G. Leetch and the Rey. Dr. Joseph R | Bizgoo, minister of the New York Ave- ‘nue Pregbyterian Church, will be the |guest speakers. Dr. Sizeo will preach |the sermon. On Sunday morning, December 7, ‘the Communion of the Lord’s Supper |will be celebrated by Dr. James. T. |Marshall, pastor emeritus of the |ehurch, assisted by Dr. Douglas Put- |} nam’ Birnie, | Last Saturday The Washington Post | printed on the church page the names (of the pew holders of this church of ia century age, and many readers of ithe article for the first time reajized how closely they were identified with \them came as an offering the first Communion cup used during Dr. Baich's time and other pieces of | Communion sets. The church is gath- | ering up these precious relics and will |display them on Wednesday evening [aureng the celebration. i i } | Presbyterian Juniors Will Visit Synagogue | | Dr. Abram S8imon’s Sunday school | the children of the junior department |of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Sun- 'day school, | With their teachers the latter will \go in buses to the Washington Hebrew | Synagogue, and there Dr. Simon wil! aymbels and the Hebrew service of worship. | the Rev. John J. Queally at r A ¥ Pat Ph we 4 G 05 Ooo FY i ee oo As © Be ; — 10,000 ARE ATTENDING. Ten thousand persons on an aver+ age have been attending the services of the Diocesan Preaching Mission of the Episcopal Church which has heen the Diocesan - lism, which is conduct- ing the mpeaking of this attainment yes- terday, Dr. Stokes said that it was ve | ra ay to members of the colin ion and the missioners to feel that this spiritual impulee has been s© pronounced. He said that the mission has aimed at religious in- struction and @ deep spiritual impres- sion rather than n rs. Bishop 8, B. Booth, of Vermont, is having mest successful. missions at Aquasco with about T76 coming out every evening and about 40 at the early Communion service, Equally successful missions are being held by t. Mary's City at Upper Marlboro, at Rockville and many other places. The services at Olmey, Anacostia, Takoma Park and similar residential centers near Washington are exceptionally success- Rishop Freeman to Preach, The eight-day preaching mission, which. began last Sunday with the joint meeting in Constitution Hall, will clase temorrow with early Com- munion services in all churches, gen- erally at 8 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock by the mis~- ®ioner, and the final address by the missioner at $ o'clock in the evening, Bishop Freeman will ach at the close of the mission at St. Andrew's Church, Sixteenth and V streets northwest, at 11 o'clock when,he will At Ascension, | Thirteenth and Massachusetts avenue | northwest, where the mission services ‘ended Wednesday night with the transfer of the. Rev, Robert 8. Chal- mers to St. Andrew's Church in ac- cordance with previous arrangements, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of Wash- ington Cathedral, will preach at the morning service-at 11 o'clock and the Rev, W. T. Snead, of Philadelphia, at the 8 a’clock service. The Very Rev, D. Wilmot Gateson, of Bethlehem, Pa, who has been con- ducting. a successful mission at Rockville, accepted the invitation to Washington on condition that he for sunt. His mission consequent- ly closed iast evening as did that of | Bishop Freeman at St. Mark's. All lother missions are continuing | through Sunday. ; | The Rev, Frederick G. Budiong’s mission at St. Alban'’s Church, Wis- consin and Massachusetts avenues, ‘has been well attended all week and ‘during recent evenings has been crowded to the doors. *2 Philip | Cook, of Delaware, the missioner at | St. John’s, Georgetown, is continuing to attract full congregations. Among the other very largest con- | gregations have been those at 6t. | Stephen’s, where Bishop Irving P. Johnson, of Colorads, the head of “The Seventy,” is the missioner, and at Epiphany, where Bishop Strider, of West Virginia, is the missioner. These will clase the mission with the two services tomorrow. Dr, Oliver's Methed, Father Spence Burton, at St. Luke's Ss By DR, SAMUEL eb his hand in God.” and raised him up.” and the feeble knees, and make lame be turned out of the way: “And large place in the Bible record. é It has been seen, He knew how to put heart the art of encouraging. in a wonderful way. His pathway. SENTENCE SERMONS (Pastor of First Baptist Church) The Art of Encouraging People ND Jonathan went to David into the wood, and strengthened “Lift up the hands which hang down, skilled in the art of comforting and encouraging others are given a said of Jesus that of all The gospel stery bedrs out the statement There can scene so often witmessed during the years of His ministry, when all sorts of broken and needy and discouraged people crowded about This fine art of encouraging makes bigger demands upon faith and courage and personality than all the other arts combined. And if it were so fine and splendid and difficult for JUDSON PORTER Peter took him by the right hand straight paths, lest that which is hut let it rather be healed.” Men men the world has ever nto people. He knew and practiced be mo other explanation of the Church, Fifteenth and Church streets; Father Shirley Hughson, Order of the Holy Cross, at St. James’ Church, Eighth street and Massachusetts av- enue northeast; the Right Rev, Will- lam P, Remington, of Oregon, at Rock Creek Chureh, Rock Creek Church road, are among the other missioners in the heart of the residential sections of Washington with large and grow- | ing congregations, Two of the most successful missions are those of St. Thomas,’ Eighteenth and Church streeta northwest, under the Rev. John Rathbone Oliver, M. D., the well-known psychiatrist, and |that.of Bishop Clinton @. Quin, of | Texas, at All Souls,’ Connecticut and Cathedral avenues northwest. Dr. Olj- ver makes his appearance with the vested choir, preaches a formal ser- | mon from the pulpit, then, after in- } ney, minister of the Covenant-First will be hoste tomorrow morning of | tercessions in response to special re- | quests for prayers, appears in the middie aisle in his cassock answering questions, Church Federation The appointment of a committee on unemployment was. voted at the meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Churches on |Thureday. Its membership will be designated by the president, Dr, A. R: | Bird, The personnel of a committee |already in existence in the woman's | council will gomprise a part of the number chosen for this service. The group will not ect independ- ently, but will cooperate with other local bodies heving the same objec- tive in every wey possible. Pastors in the city will receive shortly an | information sheet carrying sugges- tlons as to what local congregations may do in the present emergency. | These will be sent from the office of | We federation. ' Leadership Training Class Is Organized Under the direction of D. Roland Potter, chairman of the Young Peoples’ Committee of the Federation of Churches and for years an exX- pert in young peoples’ work, a leader- ship trai Class has been organiz- ed at the National City Church te meet each week, with vari- would have to get back to Bethlehem | 7 To Aid Unemployment * * pe kes 7 — Nery i Tin aie, BA we —— he ~ F * a. é Mn? £ — ae iy” | FATHER SPENCE: BURTON. of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, who has been uet- ing the mission at St, Luke's Chureh, Fifteenth and Church Large Attendance for Dr. H. W. Snyder’s Midweek Service. young minister of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, was agreeably surprised Thursday evening to be greeted with a congregation at the midweek prayer service that filled every seat in Epiphany Chapel. This is a record, it ia said, making the largest prayer meeting attendance in Washington. This tribute was personal in a way, for it commemorated the — of Dr. Snyder's second year in this impertant pastorate, A special pro- gram was arranged by the Christian Endeavor Society, and the minister arid his wife covered with flowers, real and figurative. Dr. Snyder thanked his people for their splendid loyalty and ‘coopera- tion, and- prophesied still greater things for the coming year. Former Washingtonians Honored by Adventists Three former residents of Takoma Park will hold the leading offices in the recently organized Par Eastern Divisien conference of Geventh Day Adventiste, which wilh have its head- uarters in Manila, Philippine Islands. They are Prof. Frederick Griggs, former secretary of the educational department of the general conference, who will be president, The Rev. J. A. McEachern, formerly connected wi the publishing de- partment of the general conference, whe wil} be director of the publishing work. The Rev. W, P. Bradley, a graduate of Washington Missionary College, who will have charge of the educa- tienal and young people's depart- menta, Dr, Wilkinson to Discuss Bible, “Is America’s Puture in the Bible,” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology of W mn Missionary . College, Sunday night at 7:30 o’ 7 Mount Pleasant Hall, 1818 Columbia road northwest. The health lecture will be at 7:16 bp. m., with musical Some Striking Sermon Subjects Dr. Jason Noble Pierce—‘‘Thanks Be to Ged.” Dr. F, W. Perkins--"The Art of Being Thankfyl.” . Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce-—-“Un- known Food,” Dr. Henry W. Snyder — “The Sword of the Spirit.” Dr. J. Frederick , Wenchel-— "Thanksgiving When Times Are Hard.” The Rev. Harold E, Heatty-“I? I Had Only One Sesmon to Preach.” The Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski— "Inevitable Judgment.” Dr. Dan L. Ennis-“Christ Mani- feasting His Glory.” The Rev. Robert L. Wood— “Turning Failure Into Success.” Bishop R. E. L. Strider-—"Per- sonel Evangeliam.” The Rev. Fiorian Vurpillot— "Jesus ou un autre.” — The Rey. C. R. Auin Joy of Living.” . The Rev. BE. Hex Swem-—*Those Who Benefit Themselves. Are Praised.” The Rev. Edward 0. Clark—"A National Thanksgiving.” Dr, John Compton Ball-—‘Life’s Joy Notes,” ; Dr. W. L. Darby-——“A Church for Today.” The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman— “The Agony of Doubt.” : The Rev. William E. LaRue— “The Winsomeness of Worship.” Dr, Albert Joseph MeCartney-—— “Militant Minorities.” Pr. Joseph R. Sizoo—"Cutting Corners.” Dr. John C. Palmer — “Tidal Sweep or Shifting Current.” Dr. Andrew Reid Bird-—"Jesus, God and Ourselves.” a Heartens Pastor | Every Seat in Chapel Filled | Dr. Henry W. Snyder, the able) *; “, y * X * " .] ’ ‘one J * J * — > 5 ili alt teer al loquent, = eam has revived interest in religious affairs among the down- town churehes. ' Huguenot Society Will The anpual services under the aus- ces he of Rey. Dr. Florian Vurpillot, the cha lain of the society, will be t and in the service, The words for which haye for the occasion, — Cc the urpillot was formerly pastor of this Huguenot Church in Charleston, 6. C., the only Huguengt Church now in Amer- iga. Dr. Vurpillet came direct from France to take that pastorate. — Chinese Missionary Crisis to Be Discussed The missionary crisis in China will at a conference to be be discussed held Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and evening, at the Fourth Presby- chureh, Thirteenth and Pair- Ladies Aid Society The religious service at Washington of the Ladies’ Ai fourth in the series of loyalty month ad H. ©. Plugge, a niece of Ade, the Indiana humoris will deliver an address on “Du Loyalty; Love and Light,” Miss Augusta Colhoun, daughter of th — —— Colhoun, —2 ow's m, “Sand on,” and Mrs. J. — — * chapter of the Eastern Star wi nish special music, _ Baptists in Brookland | Will Hold Revivals Evangelist Joe who have been hold i in Wash fur- fers and wife, the evening ser- N o’clock, will be “God's for a Revival.” The il o'clock subject will be “The Biggest Business of Life.” Mr. and Mrs Mark Short, noted gos from Texas, will assist in ings. - Federation Sets Christmas Service, The annuel Christmas Service con- ducted by the Federation of Churches will be held this year in the National gn on Thomas * singers hese meet- | by Dr. W. A. Shelton. the new of Mount Vernon M, E. Church South. Last Lecture on Travel. Dr, Joseph R. Sigoo, minister of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will conclude his travel lecture’ o- morrow night, , Alliance to Elect Officers. of: Hold Annual Service . Plans Loyalty Service} - #UNK J] 8:30 p. m.—Book Chat J, Edgar Smith—“Asthologies” “e Whatin CS, te 8 Union. Thankagiving Service Thaveday, Nov 27, at " _eleugn o’eh A * . . £ Ay Pa B — 7 * * * A ‘ po - : * « rae oy, — SS i. — te & K “ry 4 * . Fa Sas sv ae pe e * . Ss. ° ree. . — * — ¥u _—T a © —— * —— — SIT ER AE LE A OAT AE. Mba EY TN SOR EE - , A 7 —— e 9 — a Mb * * rs > eee 53* > > — . 7 pet — * * « ~ — AN OR TI 7 io? ys i i AM wand 7145 >, M. } Tec by. Minister —— } San 7:90PM Recital jj | 4 Cordiqh Welcome to All | — TL , Te BYES Pe ee ———— SUBJECT: 8* “SOUL AND BODY” ee SERVICES: ~ SUNDAY’ SeHOOE, i a ma. Thanksgiving Service. ; 1L A. M.~-Subject: “Thanks giving” 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. | 11:00 a, meMorning Prayer and Set, 1817 G St. N.W. Rev, Z, B. —* D.. D, LA. D. Rev. James ‘Morris, Dd. Dd, Rev. Alvin Lamar Witt, M. 8:00 s. m.—Holy Communien. 9:30 a, m.—Qhureh School, 13th and H Streets * _ Miniaters -_—_-— = = © — - - -_ Rev. George G. Culbertson DR. SIZOO - WILL PREACH “41:00 A, M. , “Cutting Corners” — 800 P. M. “America, the Land of Hope” ~ a eal a ae ee ee — Pe Se ee ee ee ee ee ee Ye ee ee ee ee. - Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D. / ST ss - - =-— = eee — a — — : “= eee = = = = 4 om = — - -—=— = J co ee n= ee Se ee — Universalist National ‘Memorial Church Rey. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:T$—Charch School, _- 11: 00—Servi ce of Worship. “THE ART OF BEING lot @¢ 1" ase who come to share its whether at 11 a. m. Or at 8 P, i. ae _ +S opened a series Lectures each 8 night, suppleme music and a —* beginning at — — . - ae — — " 4 . - * ae aS EOS, " 8 ES Ae Re ana _ oe (4C a ee > S— =e — f “ — i o 7 > — — — a > ” : —— a ee 2 es > —— — 8 ae A 5* — ane us Ge « a - * ~ . —— — a. me “ J ‘et ry —4 *% oe * ras a * Seng * * i > — * x ,* « » * m x tee 7 = 4 4 4 54 — —— TELE Ear me ——— * « 7 ey y *. Ne ‘ ho. eee Oe ng — — J * a, Bata ee Vim ¢ © Mee ee ee PREPS Most of the Presbyterian churches, ollowing their custom, will hold ices in their own houses of wor- hip. At the Church of the Covenant, | he minister, Dr. Albert Joseph Mc- hy, will preach at 10:30 o'clock. % Washington Meights Dr. John C #, the minister, will preach at | 1 @@ock. At the Church of the & Dr. Andrew Reid Bird. the ister, will preach at 11 o'clock on Secret of Thanksgiving.” At Metropolitan Baptist. At Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, the pastor, Dr. W. A. Shelton, will hold forth, breaking the bread Mw life in his usual scholarly man- | 11:00 ..m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Dr, Bernard Braskemp--"Con- seers / =» “Personal Evangelism,” Bishop tacting God for Power and Peace.” urch Buide ee The Rev. Godfrey Chobot-—"The 6:15 p. m.~—-Youns People’s Ploughman.” 8:00 p. m.—~Bvening Service. “The the Magter, what must it be for us! The throngs that flocked about Him 2,000 years ago show how much the gift of encouragement —— On apecigh phases of leaders needed exercising then, but there are many things that reveal the | The particular objective of this facet that it needs exercising almost as much today. group is to train leaders to take care We might all make a straightforward confession that there is x anton MAauEE cada, eauacl an ean nething we need much more than that the art of encouraging organizations of the church. Miss should om occasion at least be practised on us. It is not Sattery Bula Mae Emick is president of this that the sincere soul wants, the saying of sweet nothings, trying Pir Aap —B— to please by telling a Kost of things that are not true: but what secretary, we all need-—-what I need many, Many times—is some touch of : — — —— courage or faith or renewal that shalt lift me out of my discourage New Kork Famer at Bowerd Chapel, ments and falterings, and help me etill te believe in the good and —— be ages: gy Rr * press on to .its realization with all the freshness and frankness of |Chureh, of. New York, will speak at childhood. And what I need I know I should be trying to givey }/ the 58 ge ypc aga ta other people. * — A certain fine man used to say that if he had been given his d Universities and choice of any role in history, he would have chosen to be the engel the interracial com- sent to strengthen our’ blessed Lord in His agony in Gethsemane. egy chess 3 _— —— ‘ine Yet even that task is open to us ell. There wag a bluff but kindly Negro. soldier who held up & sponge with vinegar to the parched lips of the Saviour when he was dying. “Let be,” the others cried. But he would net desist; rough fellow though he was, he did what he could for Christ. What the ange] did in Gethsemane, and what the soldier did at Calvary, we also may do. Hear the Masters Attorney to Address Missions. Pau] Cromelin, inent Weshing- be the speaker to- Own words: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unte one of the least of these, My brethren, ye have done it unto Me.” ous speakers coming to each meeting The Rev. BRrank &, Niles-—Things TEN Hidden and Things Revealed.” Dr. W. A. Shelton--"“A Wrong Man Gone Good.” The Rev, R, Dunwoody Walker-— “The Infallible Testimony of Old Testament Prophecy.” Dr, Carl ©. Rasmussen--"The Quest of True Pleasure.” Dr. ¢d. Hillman Hollister—*The City Set on a Hill.” , Dr. B. H, Melton—"Visions and Realities.” Dr. John E. Briggs—"Look Up, Lift Up.” | — Po OO me On Sunday evening at the Metro- itan Baptist Church, Dr. John ton Ball,.pastor, a harvest home ksgiving service will be held. tions of canned foods, groceries, bles, fruits. &c., will be re- for the benefit of the Baptist for Aged Ladies. These dona- with shocks of corm’ and farm | ucts will decortae the platform. | Al] of the churches at Chevy Chase have been holding union Sun- y evening services, will hold a ee service at the Chase ptist Church. The , #. T. Spicknel) will preach. COLORED. « The Rev, A. F. Elmes-~First »ton attorney, morrow night at 7:45 in the Central Union Mission Chapel, 613 C street north west. music will be fu ed by Mrs. Roy W. Prince, so- loist, and Miss Amnebell Sanford, vi- elinwet — — — — ——— V
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* aan ae ree. ee > ** Pee ee ee ee ee ee ee “= ta CCC oo ooo eee or oe = 82562 b ror 5c5 ee ee ae BD ee ye I Oe & now [ Bible 3 ed — it 7:15. Theater) — v.23 PARI SOF a ih cee: oe le ——— F ee ey — A a Se es gprs he ae * ö— — — — —— — —* ~ * ae ; . : en, James F. Sh d : ea an Capt. A. J, Taylor. * The concert Thanksgiving Carnival. On Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, {n ‘the church hall, the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Jerome’ s Church, Hyatts- ville,,..Md. will hold its annual Colored members of the Roman Catholic Church in Washington are Boned interested in the news that Negro bishop of that world-wide ehurch. He is the Right Rev. Chiudane Marian a ve ceremonies, as Titular Bishop of Tibari, having full jurisdiction ever the Catholic people of Ethiopian Rite. The rite of his consecration was rformed” by His Eminence Cardinal meero. High dignitaries of church and laity were in attendance. For the occasion the new bishop was the recipient of many congratulations and beautiful. presents. Sodality Union: The Sodality Union of Washington will hold its twenty-sixth semiannual demonstration in honor of the Blessed Vir at St. Peter’s Church tonior- row at 7:30 p. m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Edward A. McAdams, pastor of Sv. Joseph's Church. - Solemn be on will follow with the Rev. Joseph. J. McLaughlin, 8. J., ditector of St. Aloysius’ Junior Sodal- ty, as celebrant, the Rev. J. G, Mc- Court, director of St, Stephen's So- “ality, deacon, and the Rev. Thomas FP. Sweeney, director of St. Anthony’s Bodality, subdeacon. The music for the services will be by the cholt of St. Peter's Church, ‘under the direction of Prof, Christo- pher Tenley. A memorial mass for. the sodaliste of Washington who died in 1930 will ‘be offered —* at Patrick's Church, iPriday, at 7 Mission: Cr Crusade. A new unit of thé Catholic stu- Gents’ Mission. Crusade is being formed to follow the same-plan of work as the two. well-organized vet- eran units. “Its object ts to aid the home and foreign missions. This unit Is°to be.called the: Shahan Unit, in — of the Right Rev; Thomas J. The unit will be under the spiirtual ‘guidance of the Rey, Louis’ C. Vaeth, director of missiovs in the arch- diocese. ’ — — Public Novena. A special public novena in honor of our Blessed Mother, invoked under the title of Our Lady of Prompt Suc- cor, will be held in the chapel of the Ursuline Convent, 519 Fourth street YNKNorthwWest, Washington, D. C., begin- ning Sunday evening, November 30, at 8 o'clock, and closing the — December 8, the Feast of maculate Conception. Prayers of the Devotion and Bene- diction of the Blessed ae = tholic University. Bishop Will Confirm Class at St, Andrew’s Bishop James E. a i. Wisoraan. will visit *) vy Loves: ‘AD COMMITTEE — — ——— or- in ganizations into . ‘active cooperation Beaten the suit of the —* it is incorporat- of Congress. The de- ——— oe that the suit be dis- missed. Mrs. 7 gy president of the or- —— and the other ** to restrain the society and executive committee from paying to the Humane Education Socie operation of a dog farm in nd, from paying $200 to a cat home at, Brandy, Va., and from expending $300 monthly for veterinarians to treat the ill and disabled animals of the poor. The plaintiffs allege that the execu- itive committee and the society are Dr. Frederick: Brown Harris, Pastor for Six: Years,. As it cag , HOOVER'S BEST WISHES A féw days ago old — Meth- odist Church, Sixteenth near P street northwest, dedicated its new. church building. In Episcopal churches it is called a parish house; in. Baptist churches: it bears the name of school of religious education; in Unitarian churches it is called the . church house, and old-time Methodists would name it a Sunday school build- ing. But it is more than that, for it. houses the. various activities of the — — having 30 ‘rooms devoted t of this celebration . Prederick , his sixth anni- versary An this te, and was. the object of’ many warm congrat- ulations, - Some of these came from those high in pub:ic-life. Vice Presi- dent Curtis and Secretary Hyde aent letters. , “I send congratulations,” our Qua- ker President wrote, “and. good wishes to you and ‘the congregation of historic Fo Methodist: Epis- copal Church on the dGpening of. the new church parish house... “Such a strategic center from which to sttrround” youth with character building and influences can not help but be afi asset to the spiritual and moral forces of the Capital City.” Dr. Haftis is a former president of the ~ Washington Federation of Churches; and is prominently known throughout the Methodist denomina- tion. ‘Gen. Ballington Booth Speaks Pwice Tomorrow Gen. Ballington ‘Booth, founder and president of the Volunteers of Amer- ica, will speak tomorrow at the Me- northwest, at 11.o’clock a. m., as the guest of Dr. James Shera Montgom- ery, and in the evening at 7:45 at the Calvary Baptist. Church as the guest of Dr. William 8. Abernethy. Gen. Booth comes to Washington in the interest of the local program of the Volunteers of America for relief charge of th Luther League to Give Comedy, ‘And Mary Did’ A comedy, entitled “And Mary Did,” pag be > er esemted under the auspices uther League on Wednesday py Shen. at 8 o'clock at Pierce Hall, Fif- teenth and Harvard streets. The title role will be taken by.Miss Helen Swy- gert, with Robert Leech playing oppo- site her. Others in the cast are Misses Dor- Steviingson, Hoover. The — will be undér the direction of Herman R Riess. Pais St. Andrew Brotherhood ‘with the Church of the Ascension. Songs of Thanksgiving - At Trinity M. E, Church Music will fill Tenity Methodist Church, Fifth street and lvania avenue southeast, Sunday evening, when “Songs of Thanksgiving” will be given by a quartet and a chorus choir of 25 voices under the Girection of _ Mr. Guy Skinner. The minister, Dr. nis, will be on the program. Chevy Chase Church to Celebrate. Mrs. Henry W. Snyder will deliver the women’s missionary Georgetown Lutheran evening. The women 9 church. | wilt conduct the devotional exercises. “ At the. Columbia Bi .Behool, 17124 H Morrow Square, will p. — — Is Host to Missioners At the weekly luncheon sponsored by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, organiza preaching: mission now being Sneld throughout the Diocese of Washing- ton were en ed Be mae: gh without authority to make such do- nations. In their answer, however, the de- fendants point out that the size of the. District makes it almost impos- sible. to obtain a site for an animal shelter within its boundaries and 80 on that account. it is necessary to maintain. a shelter ‘for dogs in Mary- land. and one for cats in ‘Virginia. d expenditure of , $300 monthly to care for the ill and dis- abled animals of the poor is for “pre- venting. cruelty to animals which otherwise .would suffer for want of such treatment,” an action ——— the purposes of the organization = set forth in the original charter, the answer asserts. Attorneys George C. Page and vin- cent A, Sheehy filed the reply for the defendants. Parent Education Offered in Course Columbia Bible School Joins in Spiritual Enterprise. _ j At a recent conference of the offi- cials of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion and Columbia Bible Training School plans were made for ‘launching study.’ group courses in spiritual training throughout the District of Columbia. “Education in Parent- hood” ig ‘the main object, of the course, which is planned to extend from January 1 to June 10, 1931, with classes méeting once each week for ohe and a half hours’ sessions, each of which will be. divided into two 45-minute periods. The curricula and instructors are as follows: Spiritual training ‘ef © children (graded course), the Rev. George E. Schnabel, pastor Albright Memorial Evangelical Church; Bible (methods of teaching and literary and spiritual appreciation); Miss Elsie Wade Stone, president Columbia. Bible Training School; s telling (how and what to tell children), Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, member faculty; child study (graded course), Mrs. William .T. Bannerman, New York State Normal School graduate and teacher; music (what parenta should know of chil- dren’s music), Miss Edith B. Athey, organist Hamline M. E, Church; care of mother and child, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen. Geodetic Survey Report Presented Need of Further Work Is Expressed in Summary by Capt. Patton. Expression of appfeciation of Jd. Pierpont Morgan’s donation of the yacht Corsair, and a discussion of the necessity for extending hydro- graphic work further from coast lines are included in the annual report of Capt. R. S. Patton, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. In his report to the Secretary of Commerce, Capt. Patton points out that many of the surveys made by his organiza- tion have become obsolete, due to the shifting of reefs and the’ “stern requirements” of modern navigation. The report also calls attention to the program for. expediting compie- tion of the control surveys of the United ‘States, explaining that when this work is finished the country will be divided into a number of small areas, each outlined by exact geo- graphical points which will centrol the accuracy and reduce the cost of more detailed surveys. Another important item listed in the report is the airway map, com- piled to meet special requirements of the aviator. SURRENDERS IN STOCK CASE J ⸗ J — -~ ————— — — — — — —— Charles. V. Bob (right), New * emerged from six weeks of. promoter, three indictments larceny of $97,000 Joab Banton. —— charging , Tee | ye ere ne et ee Baptist Ch | | Se * — * Swan Bes ~ ee ae —B —R ~ A — —— — TOLD | J 4 ⸗ * with the « 4 } Washington Bicen- ‘tennial | were J; Claud Kelper, of Washington; Representative Roy O. Woodruff, of Michigan; Col. John H. Cowles, of Washington; Charies H. Callahan, of Alexandria, Va. Representative Fred A. Britten, of Mlinojs; James H. ‘West. of Washington; Elmer Rogers, of Washington; Percy J. Burrell, of Massachusetts. Tentative plans were adopted whereby. Masons of the District and payor scan mia in cooperation with lodges * Maryland and Virginia, will outline & program of a, a with the pi- centennial committee - Hundreds of thousands of Masons are expected in the city for the dedi- cation of “the George Washington Masonic Memorial at . Alexandria, which is expected to be the center of Masoni¢ ceremonies not only during the week of the dedication but nial observance. U. S. Marshal to Speak To Bible le Study Group United States Marshal Edgar: C. Snyder will address the Harrison Bible Class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1228 Thirty-first street northwest, tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. Snyder will speak on “Ideals.” Inspector William H. Harrison, of the District Police. Department, is presi- dent of the dass. Officer Elopes On Way to Georgia Baltimore’ Resident Wed by. Col. Robert Knox, Friends Learn. Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Nov.. 21.—While en route to Fort Benning, Ga. Col. Robert 8. Knox, U. 8. A., stopped off long enough to marry Miss Florence Drysdale Gillet, at Rockville, Md., on Novehber 1, it was learned by fellow officers at the Third Corpé Area head- quarters today. Col. Knok, whois 57, is the C. M. T. ©. officer of the corps area. He course at Fort Benning preparatory to taking over his command of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, one of the two Negro. infantry regiments in the country, at Nogales, Ariz., on January 1. He will return to Baltimore De- cember 1. Migs Gillet, of Newport News, Va.., a clerk in the quartermaster’s de- partment -at Third Corps head- quarters. here, met the colonel in Rockville The ceremony was per- formeti by the Rév. Dr. M.. F. Min- nick, rector of Christ Protestant Epis- copal Church. ~ Mrs. Knox is @ sister of Lieut. Norman D. Gillet, chemical warfare service, stationed in Wash- ington. Today’s Happenings Dinner—Grinnell College Associa- tion, 6:30 p. m., Dodge Hotel. Meeting—Diet nurses of Freedman’s Hospital, 9 p. m., died kitchen, ‘Card Party—Association of Matrons and Patrons, O. E. S. 8 p. m., Burling- ton Hotel. Lecture—Arthur. Stanley Riggs, 8 p. m., Gunston Hall School. Thanksgiving Dance—Capital City Club, 9 p..m., Cairo Hotel. Meeting—Vermont State Associa- tion, 8:15 p; m., Thomas Circle Club. Lecture—“How to"Keep Well,” 8:15 I street northwest, — — ’ Celebrity Breakfast — National League of American Pen ‘Women, noon, Willard Hotel. * Dance— Washington ‘Céntennial Lodge, A. F. A. M.,.& p. ™m, d Hotel. ; F Dinner-Dance—Alpha Sigma Lamda Fraternity, 8:30 p. m., Willard Hotel, Exhibit—Julia St. Clair Krenz, all day, Willard Hotel. : Dance-—Chi Sigma Sorority, 9 p. m., Hotel Mayflower. Breakfast~Meeting—Grand Council, Order of DeMolay, 8 a. m., Hotel May- Soyer. Card party—District Bridge Club, 4 p. m,, Hotel Roosevelt. Mieting—Alphs Chi Sigma Fra‘ ternity, 8 p. m., Hamilton Hotel. Dance—Sigma Theta Chi Sorority, 9 p. m., Hamilton Hotel. Dance—Ohio Girls Club, 9 p. mm, Colonial Hotel. On Radio Sunday 10 a. m. (WMAL)—Watch Tower Service. ‘it a. m. (W4ISV)—Service from Fourth Presbyterian Charch. ll a m. 4WOL)—Service from Calvary Baptist Church. 12:30 p. m. (WOL)—A. Winfield Hoeny, Biblical dramatist. 4 p. m. (WMAL)-—Evensong service, Washington Cathedyal; the Right Hev. James E. Freeman. 4 p. m. (CWRC)—Dr. 5. Parkes Cadman religious service. 5 p. m. (WOL)—Washin Catholic Radio Hour; the Rev. Ignatius Smith. — 5 Pp m. —— throughout the year of the bicenten- | left November 1, to take a month's | p. m., League for the Larger Life, 1336" , b 4 tx 4 er 3 — * ‘JOHN PAUL JONES. — general chairman of the 1930 na- tienal committee of the Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity in annual convention here. SESISON WILL HONO PAOTOR DURING WA Father Riordan to Be Guest at Immaculate Conception Church Home-Coming. EVENT CLOSING TONIGHT The Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor of St. Martin’s Church, will be the guest of honor at the clossing session of the Immaculate Conception Church home coming celebration tonight at parish hall, Eeighth and N strets northwest, at 7:30 o'clock. Father Riordan, who was pastor of this church during the period of the war, wil celebrate nediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:30, before the beautiful new grotto of Our Lady of | Lourdes. He will be tendered a public reception afterward. The clasing of the indor carnical and bazaar wil Itake place at 8 o'clock. Those organizations which have sig- nified their intention ®f attending the closing‘celebration are the Knights of Columbus, under the direction of William G. Feely, State deputy; the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, with Eugene Gallery, as faithful mas- | ter; Catholic order of Foresters, Na- | tional Catholic Service Schol, the Knights of St. John and Ladies’ Aux- iliary, Aleantara,Caravan, Order of the Alhambra, and all local posts of the American Legion, Members of the Vincent B. Costello Post will act on the reception committee. Those assisting Fathers Hurney and — on the commitipe are as fol- Ows: Rec —**8 tags: sera f J. —J nts. r. and Mrs. Mrs. *7 Connell. pars. ah Vines — | Given Academy Chance | . Sin- ’ cad Mrs. Margaret Willis. Candy booths—Mrs. M rd ‘and Mr. Matthew 5. a R. Shep Willeke. 4! nore N and pill haney. Miss ncis e h—Harr J. Proehlich. wards, Prancis 24 McCann f the Immaculate Concep- Sugar and ‘binge booths—-Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nolan n, thy veléss Alice’ * Anita seeks, Mr. iss Helen Ryan. Miss Anna Agnes T ; John E. — y Keefe. and the Rev, Brother Edward Cooper in Wilfley Pulpit. Dr. William Knowles Cooper will All the pulpit at the National City Ghristian Church tomorrdw morning, in the absence of the minister, Dr. Earle Wilfiey. Waldensian Society Her Topic. Mrs. Douglas Birnie will address the Sunday school of the Sixth Presby- terlan Church tomorrow morning on the work of the Waldensian Society. | G Street at Eleventh Attends Dinner Given. by Greater New York Gir Scout Federation. HER DAY IN CIFY BUSY an energetic day, in the course of Which she visited friends, held a Hhumber of conferences, atterided a lumcheon, and went to an art gal- lery, Mrs. Herbert Hoover was guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Federation of Greater New York. Mrs. Hoover is honorary president of the Girl Scduts of Ameri Wearing a trimmed with gray fur, Mrs. Hoover arrived in New York early in the fore- noon. She first paid a call on Su- zanne Silvercrys, a sculptress. who in private life is Mrs. Henry W. Farn- ham. They became friends while President and Mrs. Hoover were living in Belgium. After several conferences at the Colony Club and the Hotei Biltmore, Mrs. Hoover attended a buffet lunch eon at Girl Scout headquarters. She then paid a visit to the Engineering Women’s Club, of which she is a charter member, stopped at the head- quarters of the Army and Navy ,foot- ball committee, and proceeded an art gallery on Fifth avenue. Mrs. Robert G. Mead, president of the New. York Girl Scouts Federation, dent of the League of Women Voters, dinner tonight. Mrs Hoover spoke briefly and informally. Alumnae Association To Give Dinner Tonight The Grinnell Alumnae Association of Washington will give a dinner to- night at. the Dodge Hotel in honor of Dr. J. H, T, Main, president of Grin- nell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and Dr. the English department but now re- Edward Merrill will preside. After the dinner moving pictures of the Grinnell campus will be shown Dr. Main and Dr. Noble will make short talks. Groups to Draft Radio (Associated Press.) ference in Madrid in 1982 were ap- the Federal Radio Commission. The problem of distribution of world radio channels, which is expected to be brought.up at the Madrid con- ference, will be studied by one com- be discussed. 149 Enlisted Navy Men (Associated Press:) High hopes of wearing the gold | braid of a commissioned officer were increased yesterday for 149 enlisted | They were ordered to report at once Hampton Roads for study intended to fit them for the Annapolis Naval Academy. ment of 100 enlisted mem to the academy each year. After their train- ing at Hampton Roads, they take the usual Annapolis mental and physical shipmen. Admiral Byrd Phones Minn., Nov. 21 (AP.)-— meat — Richard E. Byrd today completed his book on “Little Amer- ica” with @ half-hour telephone con- versation with the publishers in New York, in which he dictated the fore- word for the volume. While on his lecture tour Admiral Byrd hes been reading proof nightly. Last night he completed the task, Telephone District 4400 he PALAIS ROYAL Fur- Trimmed Coats 9.50 Lines that mold the figure in the Princess silhouette. Semi-fit- ted styles of excep- tional grace. Rus- sian flares . . . and oversleeves . ... deeply furred, Interesting and flattering col- lars. and new tuff trea t- ments. Trico and crepe broadcloths furred in plum-coiored sult | New York, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—After | Biltmore inaugurating the Girl Scout }, and Mra. F. Louls Slade, State presi (into restricted waters at the Army seek iy ground at Aberdeen. The | The law authorizes the appoint- | tests and, if successful, become mid- Caracul, Lapin*, Bad- ger, Fitch and Wolf. Black, Brown, Green . . . women’s and misses’ sizes. *Rabbit. PALAIS ROYAL Third Floor, }peake Bay fishermen, Three Cited for Fishing | ‘In Gun-Infested Waters | Baltimore, Md., Nov. Zl (A.P.)— Undismayed by 106-millimetre howit- zers and 14-inch raliway guns, Chesa- the Federal | grand’ jury charges in three indict- were the. principal speakers at the | ments, have been pushing their craft danger signals displayed during tar- get practice have had.little effect on the more Venturesome of the fisher- men, but the gunners have beén made nervous, according to O. Norman For- rest, — district attorney. erymen were injured re- pig he said, when a i4-inch gun }was hurriedly unloaded just as fish- ermen got within range. The men in- _dicted, Howard Jacksoh, John Cooper ,and D. Pranklin Beck, had been Charlies Noble, for 26 years head of | tired and living in Washington. Mr. | Plans for Madrid Event | Three committees to draft a pro- gram for the United States to pro- | pose at the international radio con- | pointed yesterday at a meeting of | Army, Navy and commercial radio | engineers and executives, called by | Chairman Charles McK. Salteman, of | mittee as one of the major points 10 | men of the Navy and Marine Corps | to the Navy Preparatory School at | | | : Foreword to His Book | warhed several times, officials said. SAVED DEVIL'S famous Devil's Island. criminal mysteries « @ @ Lady Lindsay, Ambassador, tells you _thinks makes the best . » « Her talk may problem. figures. morrow’s Post Tabloid M has some dish for which it scribe them to you in an with it you receive the price of § cents 4205 and. arrange will close out 150 Qmart Hats Taken from our regular stocks, — Formerly $7.75 to $12.75, Special sD — — — — — — ee Ee — —— — — $1,150 in Old Money”: Found Among Antiques Maftinsburg. W. Va., Nov. 21. tinental paper currency, with @ {nce value of $1,150, most of it in 4 | good state of preservation, was yesterday by antique collectors hare ‘in sonfe furniture purchased? from" | faraily living west of here. The ‘rency is all marked Spanish milled dollars of | | good silyer &t the rate * one‘afor 40 at the Treasury of Virginia omar before December 30, 1792. part of it was issued in 1776. The same collectors said. they —— recently bought for $1 from the family four goblets 43 the Steigel pattern, made in Ask about the low rates for seven- time orders on ‘Post i HE long ‘tidideo mystery of the convie⸗ tion and final vindication of Capt. Drey fus, who’ was accused of. high treason and 4 sentenced to the French penal colony on‘ in-= The Sunday Post TABLOID. MAGAZINES Way Around the Nation” Just phone National 4205. — — — — from a Living Death on: ISLAND. “i id is finally solved in the” second of a series of “‘Crimes in Ink.” Thee st trug stories reveal how the famous “hand-> writing detective,” the late David N.. Car- oe valho, solved some of the world’s most famous . « Exclusively in—% i} ry 7 — wife of the British = the kind of dog she ~ playmate for —— solve a Chrisp sift: @ @ Europe’s plan to control prohibition is en- “4 tertainingly told by a famous world traveler whe © gives some relentless facts and incontrovertable ” — 5 ns , f J @ @ Mimic warfare develops many —— situations, but none to surpass the story of the goat that ate up an entire army. Read about it in tor agazine. @ @ Nearly every section of the United States 2s eve is famous—“Eating Your| 3. | is a story that will de-'r appetizing manner. 4% 7 ~~ > Above is a mere suggestion of the variety and character of special articles presented in this entertaining Magazine . . . and the various regular sections of The Sunday Post... all fer . « » Cull National for home delivery. everywhere. cy “NEW WOMEN’S PAGES Daily and Sane: Innumerable featpres of interest to the are now conveniently grouped in each Washington Post) . . . Hints on ho training, fashions, health and news of women’s F— 3 ‘Thy Sunday Pos “The Capital's Greatest NEWS —* i, — — Pa., which later brought- $1,000, 2477 a * i? Classified wit J oa i 7 — — * * —— yy mS’ 2 , yy it he OD a “ ; \ ) bs F 4 51 at. ae ! iY 3 7a * 9 or o¢ lem eee eee “Oe o Be
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—F AchwW — * Te —2 1. one PORE cicvtecoesetcoeepe js ONE FORE. we ......·. . i. one month........-...-. th ve Sundays)..... ' BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ' Maryland dud Virginia. ly and Sunday. Sunday Uniy. Daily Only. ine year.. .$ © year... $4.00 | One year... $7.00 x months 5. x months 2.00/| Six months 3.50 month. 865 ':One month 40 One month. 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) and Sunday. Sunday Only Daily Only. year.. .$12. One year... $5.00/| One year... Ou f months. 6.00| Six months.. 250/| Six months. 4.00 month. i One month.. .50!One menth.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in’ Advance. | Wew subscriptions for The Post or renewais will nut un) payment .a les the itrde bé made by dr checks. postoffi r. ce letters or express orders. payable to Post Co, F at the Postoffice, Washington. D. o. an mail matter. mtive—-PAUL BLOCK } , New York; tle B Ss, Boston: Detroit; Guarantee Trust Bulld- San Francisco. Saturday, November 22, 1930. a UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND. 'e® * Racketeering if primarily a local evil, It : ay be that occasionally a Chicago gangster t imported to New York to carry out a efarious plece of business, but generally the r stays close to his familiar haunts. | apprehension of gangsters and the de- does an important work. If the child health activities of the Government can be more efficiently administered by\ the’ Public Health Service; the Children’s Bureau, which has eharge of child welfare, should be the first to recommend the transfer of jurjsdic- tion. | REAPPORTIONMENT MUST COME. | Congressmen who are attempting to upset the reapportionment of the House of Repre- sentatives are fighting for a lost cause. There is not a chance that they can muster enough votes to suspend the Constitution again, and if they could, théir quackery would be halted at the White House. Arguments so puerile that they would be discarded in a high school debate are being used against the reapportionment. Repre- sentative Rankin, of Tupelo, Miss., announces that he will fight the law on the ground that “it would take representatives away from 21 agricultural States and give them to States with large congested centers.”” Are States to be deprived of just representation because they are industrialized? — The objection to allotting representatives on the basis of the entire population has been raised many times, but in view of the fact that the Constitution explifitly calls for re- apportionment according to the number of “persons” residing in each State, the pro- posal is not worth discussing. It is revived only because a few. States want to maintain an advantage to Which they are not’ éntitled and because some representatives from the losing States are afraid of losing their jobs. Representative Dickinson, of’Iowa, comes forth with a brilliant scheme to increase membership in the House by 27. Of course, that would not adjust the membership on phe ——— + v 8 o ee > These States may never support a dense | | settled land suggests that there will be a vast.| increase here in the future, in ‘spite of the | tendency: toward slower growth. F GEN. SUMMERALL RETIRESs. Gen. Charles P, Summerall,, retiring Chief, of Staff of the United States Army, has gone to a well-earned rest at his home in.Florida. Military leadership requires qualifications that apply to no other position in life. Heredity and experience molded Gen, Sum- merall for the work that fell to his lot. In youth he struggled with the hardships of poverty. In his young manhood he learned the grim realities of life on the battlefield. His gallantry was first. manifest in the Boxer rebellion, whem he advanced under fire to the gates of Peking and marked the bolts so that the artillery could destroy them. learned the rigors, the hardness and the dis- cipline of military life, and made the most of his experience, As a commanding officer he beeame the embodiment of discipline and efficiency. Troops under his leadership in France were an irresistible machine. He ‘bent all his energy toward routing the enemy, and was indefatigable, no matter what his difficulties were. The driving force in his nature would tolerate no hesitation, no inefficiency, and little rest from the struggle. His stern leadership and keen military intellect car- ried him forward to the supreme military position in the United States. During his four years as Chief of Staff Gen. Summerall has deyoted his untiring energies to improvement of conditions in the Army. He is not a man who can rest easily when there are problems to be solved and work to be done: After a life so active he may find it difficult to retire to ease and rest. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the new Chief of Staff, has also made a name for himself at He | * mY 4 + i * * % § ay sa we. —— oA wf oat — ah Rg . Hf Silke ' Ry Bye oe et ee Rt ee pr 3 za x* ~ $ ge gees the basis of equal representation, because the intrease allotted to the rapidly growing States is predicated on decreases in the losing States. At any rate, the membership of the House is already too large. It would be ai? ‘waste of time to revive that issue. ‘ The reapportionment must stand. This petty bickering that is going on among potential lame ducks can have only one effect —jinterference with legitimate measures be- fore Congress. If these disgruntled repre- sentatives want to perform a réal service let them stimulate the machinery of legislation in their home States for a reallocation of congressional districts. so ®¥Piction of racketeering should be the busi- x of the police departments of the various ties. The Government should not be ex- to interest itself in the suppression of crime, but it can and should act when eral statutes are violated. m revealing that Federal officers have m stationed in Chicago since June in a Bampaign against, gangsters, Attorney Gen- Mitchell listed the Federal statutes Mor which action may bé taken. These Pettain to the income tax, smuggling, inter- transportation of-stolen vehicles, immi- gration, white slavery, combinations in re- Saint of trade, and prohibition. The De- the front as well as in executive quarters. The military machine for national defense remains in competent hands. ¢ Will:Pussyfoot ck of Mr. Drys Whip in ~~ get one ae ° —F > * . From a Distance. fleet, and nevér upon the shore estabe| | lishment, though we are told’ that the latter exist only for the former. This observation is offered not in a spirit of criticism, but as a fact to which consideration must, and doubt- |} less has, been given. It is‘not difficult to conclude that PITFALLS AT GENEVA | ' Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. — ||: By ROBERT QUILLEN==—===————mel M* DEAR LOUISE: This morning’s paper tells about a ship | Democracy todo likewise, My prophesy no matter he. * parity of naval budgets would fail to helpless in the middle of the Atlantic because something hap- * y be hats ae * ee ‘ give us parity of navies: It.is certain * tes may be, that platform . | that the budgetary, systend of limite- | pened to its rudder. It must wait for a tow, though it has power /declarations are concerned, the Don- tion has its pitfalls for us. Possibly enough of its own, for a ship without a rudder never knows where ake ag the ote tine egg 8 other nations might concede us a lim- | /t 18 going. , g around a By Commander HOLLOWAY H. FROST, U. S. N. In the Army and Navy Journal. A situation highly dangerous to the United States has developed at Geneva. A British proposal has been made to limit armaments by the appropriations made annually for the maintenance of armies and navies. The ‘Vansycle, cha:rme re. | ents of Justice, Labor and the Treasury, hrough the Bureaus of Prohibition, Nar- tics, Internal Revenue and Immigration nd the Secret Service, have had extra farces Chicago all summer. These forces, says he Attorney General, are now to be “‘forti- ed.” Hope for relief from the menace of angster rule lies in the result of the Gov- rnment campaign in Chicago. If Federal ents are successful in the Windy. City imilar campaigns will be undertaken e'se- here, provided city officials invite the vernment to take a hand. Thus far in Dhicago considerable success has followed he prosecution of: gangsters under the in- Lome tax laws and sections of the antitrust aws pertaining to illegal combinations in ee of trade. Two prominent gangsters ho were apparently more powerful than the law in Chicago have been found guilty bf filing false income tax returns and have In States that lose representatives redis- tricting must be done before the 1932 primary races get under way, or it will be necessary to elect all their representatives at large. Re- alignment of’ districts will be a tremendous job. Unless it is undertaken by legislatures without delay the outworn patterns now in effect will have to be used through another election in some States and discarded alto- gether in others. The menace of wood aleohol is attracting the attention of health authorities in all sections of the country at the season when the motorist is preparing his rddiator agwuinst freezing weather. That this poison is as dangerous to human Hfe when inhaled in the form of gaseous fumes or absorbed through the pores of the skin as it is when taken as a beverage seems to be recognized by health authorities everywhere. The lat- United States refused to accept this method of limiting armaments. The Geneva correspondent of York Times, the New in his ‘reflection of British opinion, charges, in effect, that the United - quring the next six years. States is starting a new form of naval com- petition. The London treaty definitely lim- ited the quantity of naval tonnage. Now we, with Machiavellian astuteness, are commenc- ing a new competition in the quality of naval tonnage. If there is a failure to agree on budgetary limitations, “none here doubts much of the economy hoped for in the Lon- don treaty! will not be realized, and the evils attending such quality in competition will equal those attending the previous quantity competition.” Thus Mr. Clarence K. Streit endeavors to convince Americans that their Government is blocking progress in limita- tion of armaments by its refusal to acvept a foreign proposal. Such being the case, it is proper to ask: What will be the effects of this proposal upon our national defenses? it somewhat above parity with Great Britain in consideration of our higher standard of living and our necessity to catch up in naval construction But we very much doubt that such conces- sion, if made at all, would be suf- ficient to allow us even to approach actual parity in navies. Our Govern- ment has taken the only possible at- titude on this questioOn:.a positive refusal to entertain the British pro- As to the idea that this refusal 1s starting a’ few competition in paval | armaments by increasing the quality of tonnage, it will be time enough for Lord Oécil to talk about this mhen the United States has begun to ap- proach the quantity of torinage per- mitted by the London treaty. We have been left so far behind in this competition that it will take us six, if not ten, years to tatch up. So un- til then it is hardly likely that we when the rudder is gone, without a rudder. face to face with a crisis. They drift throtgh life without anxiety while the skies are never getting anywhere, of course, but content as they are—and then the clouds appear and they begin to run around in circles, frenzied with doubt and despair, It’s too late to fix the rudder when a storm comes, And it’s too late to develop standards and beliefs when you are quite sure what they believe. There's an idea for you to chew your cud over. Sails or engines furnish power to drive the ship, but they are worse than mnseless Without that small piece of metal the greatest of ships must wallow helplessly at the mercy of the waves— or run amuck if she tries to get anywhere. | : What have you. to do with helpless ships? “Well, that’s the fix you'll be in, young: fellow, if you try to navigate In your case, and in everybody’s case, the rudder is mental equip- ment—the faiths and convictions and principles necessary to guide you when the sea of life is rough and storms threaten. The most unhappy people I know are the poor distraught who have mothing to guide them in time of trouble. The world is full of people, much older than you are, who aren’t Their standards of right are hazy. creatures ‘bright— Navy to treaty strength, it. of Ringmaster Dryvote’s whip in the most diverting political circus this country has ever ‘seen. J. C, PARTRIDGE, — — — Plain Citizen Finds the Milk in the Geneva Coconut. To the’ Editor of The Post—Sir> What Kind of a plan is the League of Nations disarmament budget plan, anyhow? I am not much. on interes ut. I.have seen it stated in the and the sooner thé better, But if this budget disarmament plan } that other nations ere to tell us that we can't spend money to bulld up our CITIZEN. « nationalistics and would ike to find at Geneva, I don't like © will be held in t} oe _ eember 10 at 8 p. ‘fhe annual lad —* y in the | the principal feat Brazil, ‘o! Their opinions haven't jelled. They don’t know how théy would behave in an emergency because they have no solid convictions. They are the kind of people who say: “I guess maybe this way is right, but on the other hand * Here is our interpretation. At the London conference, as is well knowh, we made many concessions. They were, so we thought, sufficient to have satis- been sentenced to imprisonment. Seven mem- will Gy. to start other terms of navel competition, which other navies—not confronted with large building pro- grams—could begfh now.’ — —— a Washingtonian Complains of Bad Acoustic Properties of Auditorium., To the Editor of The Post—sir: A est warning is from the pen of Dr. Morris ee of a racketeering ring established to Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Ameri- errorize the candy trade were sent to jail, | ‘ean Medical Association, in an article in the Violating the Scientific American: hd ind eleven others fined for antitrust statutes. \ The fact that the Federal Government has ad to step in offers a sorry commentary on he efficiency and integrity of local police orces. The Government must prosecute Sangsters for comparatively minor crimes. A criminal may be sent to prison for having falsified his income tax return when he Should be electrocuted for murder. But in he breakdown of police forces in dealing ith racketeering the public is thankful that here is an authority that can not be cor- upted nor intimidated, and which can do uch to break the hold which organized gangs have gained over local governments. ca ‘ PROMOTING CHILD HEALTH. ; The act establishing the Children’s Bureau provides that it shall investigate and report on all matters pertaining to the welfare ehildren and child life among all classes the people, and that it shall especially in- estigate the questions of infant mortality, the Dirth rate, orphanage, juvenile courts, @esertion, dangerous occupations, accidents and diseases of children, employment and legislation affecting children in the States. @ bureau also was charged with adminis- ring the Sheppard-Towner act for pro- oting the welfare and hygiene of ma- rnity and infancy, under which the Federal d State governments cooperated to reduce aternal and infant mortality. Congress lowed this act to expire recently, but it ay be that the law will be revived. When the committee on public health. or- nization of the White House Conference on ild Health recommended that “the con- Hdation of. Federal health activities be ovided for by congressional act, specifically thorizing the transfer of the functions, gether with the personnel and necessary ropriations for their support, of ma- rnity and infdncy aid of the Children’s reau to the Public Health Service,”’ it lized, no doubt, that it would stir the sition sof the bureau and of women's anizations throughout the coantry. 58) ter is the opposition that there seems, e likelihood that the recommendation wi] acted upon during the life of the con ence. #The Public Health Service is charged with — duty of assisting State health depart- in improving local health conditions, the Government is to continue to aid in moting health conditions relating to ma» ity and infancy, the task seems to belong the Public Health Service. The Caildren's reau would not relinquish ifs interest in work if jurisdiction were transferred, & would cooperate with the Health Serv- | If this substance (wood alcohol) is to be used as an anti-freeze mixture in the coming winter, employes of garages who will inhale large amounts of it from overheated radiators are likely to suffer serious injury as a result. Cases have already been reported in which women and children, who have used quick drying shellac or varnishes made with methanol in closed rooms have suffered harm as a result, In the great spray process used in automobiie factories the spraying is done under hoods and employes wear masks, so that they are protected against the hazards. As is usual in modern industries, the name of the product has been concealed by the bestowing of fanciful names and the average person does not recognize, under the fanciful title, the old, old hazardous wood alcohol. The Wisconsin State Board of Health has issued a similar warning, in the form of a poster which has been distributed through- out that State, in which it is pointed out that “the toxic dose is not large and is easily reached even when the amount ab- sorbed daily is too small to induce a notice- able initial toxic effect. Methyl alcohol boils at 150.8 degrees F., a moderate engine tem- perature and, therefore, vaporizes readily in automobile radiators.” The industrial alcohol division of the Treasury Department should be given con- trol over the making and distribution of wood alcohol, for the protection of the public. DENSITY OF POPULATION. New Jersey has jumped into second place in the list of States arranged according to density of population. Figures from the Census Bureau show that New Jersey has an average of 587 inhabitants per square mile. This ranks the Mosquito State ahead of Mas- sachusetts, and second only to Rhode Island. The diminutive size of Rhode Island in com- parison with its capital city gives that State an excellent opportunity to continue in the lead. These facts are interesting chiefly because they indicate that some parts of America are becoming as densely populated as the Old World. New York State is now more thickly settled than France. Now Jersey, Massa- chusetts, and some of the other manufac- turing States on the North Atlantic seaboard may be compared with the Netherlands and Belgium. “ They heave half again as many Pople per twice «ws oifeny as China. Population in the manufacturing districts of America has been concentrating rapidly in recent years. But the great open spaces of the West still have so few. people that it is | questionable whether they should be classed dare mile as Germany,: and. fied the other naval powers. Such apparently is not the case. For it: now looks as if we are. being placed between the Scylla of ap- parently blocking the progress of the limita- tion of armaments. movement and the Cha- rybdis of accepting a method of Imitation which’ would surrender such rights as we gained at the London conference and render our Army and Navy impotent. In exchange for our many concessions at London we gained.one important advantage. Generally speaking, Great Britain and Japan will maintain their naval power at about the present levels, while we are given six years to catch up. Thus the British and Japanese may build comparatively few ships during that period, while we are permitted to build a much greater number—to counterbalance to some degree for our failure to build dur- ing the last ten years. Obviously a limitation of our naval ex- penditures to an equality with those of Great Britain would prevent us from catching up with her during the period of the London treaty. Thus our one advantage of the treaty vanishes into thin air. The reason for a proposal to limit naval expenditures is, there- fore, quite manifest. But there is another, and even more im- portant, reason. Americans pride themselves on the fact that their standard of living is higher than that of most other countries. We naturally consider this a great advantage. But, if budgetary limitations come into be- ing, our higher standard will serve to great- ly decrease, if not cut in half, our naval strength. To begin with, it eosts more to build ships in this country than in others, This results from two facts: First, our labor engaged in ship construction réceives much higher wages; and second, our sailors demand a higher standard of living on their ships; larger and better quarters, steam heat, elec- tric fans, &c. These facts apply equally to merchant and naval ships. There is little likelihood that these facts will chan nor would Americans wish them to. # Next, we must give our sailors higi than in other navies. This is: because | are accustomed to a higher stamdapd of li ing and it costs more to live.in our cou than in‘ other lands. Their food is costly than the rice diet which kee Japanese sailors in complete health and 7 tentment. We give them’ substantially higher pay when transferred to the’ reserve | after long service. —* And finally, ih our naval expenditures it is highly probable that greater attention must be given to pbdlitical -considerations than in a monarchy such as*Japan. For example, it is quite evident fhat the brunt But is not this idea of a competi- tion of quality rather far-fetched? Certainly each navy is building now the very best ships it can. The actual war value of a ship is today pretty well fixed by its tonnage. I very much doubt that, if a contractor were told that he could have unlimited money, he could build a ship of 10 per cent more war value than those being constructed today. Certainly no goyernment in these hard times has money to squander for such a slight advantage. If there is one—it is not ours. SHORT CIRCUITS. ® / Dangerous “Fruit.” Louisville Courier Journal: It would help.in the war on racketeering in Chicago to can the pineapples. A Good Cure. Atlanta Constitution: Cuban stu- dents who “raise Cain” should be set to work raising cane under the rural guard, Perfect Hit. Minneapolis Journal: A hunter in northern Minnesota this week shot at what he took to be a hoot owl and brought down a crooning tenor, And Mexico. Indianapolis News: Brazil, of course, will settle down in the course of time. No country can stand that sort of thing indefinitely—except China’ | JUST FOLKS - y EDGAR A. GUEST THE LAST RUNNER. * The last runner stragglied in, _ Dusty and spent and pale, Lacking the strength to win, But brave enough to fail, Doomed at the crack of the gun To lose beyond shadow of doubt, But plucky enough to run The wearisome long mile out. y he fell behind, ly he knew the worst, Was the hopeless grind, |‘ FPollowéd fatigue and thirst. ‘by far were they ’ Who carfied the swifter pace, /‘Qutclassed,” let the jeerers say, Still he would finish the race. Men laughed as he crossed the line, | iter the race was done, — Who Hid cheered for the courage fine By which was the victory won. But I thought as he straggled ‘in, . Here's. pluck of a sterner cast! ‘Tis an easier thing to win Than to come to the finish last. of naval reductions always falls upon the (Copyright, 1930.) Rudderless people. squall. |apparatus. any. rough. Don’t let yourself get into that. predicament, my dear. sheet of paper and a pencil and discover the state of your steering Write down the list of your beliefs and standards—if Be honest with yourself and discover whether you have any convictions at all—any faiths and ethical rules so steel-hard that they will support you and keep you steadfast and calm of spirit though all your world is wrecked by storm. . You need that kind of equipment; and the sooner you get it and become accustomed to it, the safer you will be when the sea gets Without a thing to guide them through a A Get a — I’'ye given you a lot of rudder material in times past, but after all you’re the only one who can build the thing to fit your needs. you haven’t built it yet, better get at it. (Copyright. 1930) Love, ~ DAD. ——————_ PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. anywhere else. ministration efforts. not make much headway on sue in the Fifth. * But It’s the Job That How Minnesota Stands. Charles B. Cheney, in Minneapolis Journal. Republicans have not much to crow about in the returns of the re- cent election, either in Minnesota or Yet the fact remains that nine Republican congressmen were up for reelection in Minnesota ard that all nine were reelected. The one Farmer-Labor congressman was reelected too, but that was expected. The national administration got no jolt from the voters of Minnesota. Senatog Schall's close call was in no sense a Hoover rebuke. Quite the contrary. Much of the vote cast against Schall was by Hoover Repub- licans who did not regard the senator as a Republican at all, and who dis- liked hid constant blocking of the ad- Prohibition played a greater part | in the House elections in Minnesota than other issues, and the wets made some gains in votes. Three wet con- gressmen, Harold Knutson, Melvin J. . That’s What They All Say. , Jackson (Miss.) News. For “making haste slowly,” Uncle Sam not only takes the cake, but like- wise all the cookies, and swipes the YEE a AL iz Shakespearean plays at the Washing- ton Auditorium. My tickets called for seats in the twentieth row. As fap as being able to hear: distinagly the Seats might just as well have, becn cn . _ Pennsylvania avenue. The other night I again found my- self in this terrible mausoleum trying to catch a few words from the lips of several learhed bpeakers.. I was sur⸗ prised .to notice that not a-single im- provement--had been made in two | years... If anything, conditions. had \ | become worse. - | f Why net amplifiers?.. | “A WASHINGTONIAN.” _ BLACK ARTERIES. To tie a road a meang tin. Straight as a string, built with ae The superhighways which our lat- have no such simple duty. They are to be the nourishing arteries of our | H tHE i , 3 - \ - ‘ to an end, says the Providence Bulle- — , ter day road builders are advocating — a aN The dog \ few years ago I attended one of the de euiiam Cc. Snow, victed in Police Cc Ege a law al e Corporation Ci victed yesterda Burnett denied liquor in questio: , faid to have state crty. Another apy * ; | Evelyn Titu ’ Of Charit "Special to The Was mently by the and the contest 1
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S Ce, a ma F 128 pat it 48 & 4 wt * — ig PG, a * & 8* we (tx, — ee, ee a = re - — * * T BARN ERD ER ATAT | cin Bad , — a2 iZ | . ) 1 bs J ae — * —..— "4 ‘ + ny a, 4 F * 4 a x ey we a ia i» hh 7 Saat —— LY 4 R * io > ROE YS a T|SUBNARIES MADE OF “AUTOMOBILES Jellicoe Tells How Schwab Supplied the British Despite Ruling. _ OF BURTON'S IRISH POPI MADE IN U.S. A. OF FINE COTTON IN A NEW FINER, LIGHTER WEIGHT t? . — * —— | Andrew Jackson Was Jailed Two Months Without n't like “IZEN. of Bad itorium, » ——Sir: A e of the Vashing- 3s called ’. As far lagly the »becn cn und my- m trying ne lips of was sure ingle ime- in two ions. had “™ INIAN,” Ss. a means we Bulle- rullt with all obe ountains, e numer- ich Me in gic, your ) to “get L our late Wdvocating They are ies of OUuF employing their con- timulating tries. stic in the } joyously |” rom Maine the cities, skimnting wiches and ness hum- apparatus, to—that a ved in the > from its terment in * oom floor. ived in the rhighways. staggering LIQUOR PENALTY UPHELD] serve for the year endi Day, November 11,.1931: Hugh, Brown, lieutenant; J. L. Gor- don, engine Heutenant; L. P. Stroble, squad lieutenant; L. 8. Evana, engine sergeant, and J. E. Cobean, squad sergeant. 8. J. e , vice président; T. A‘ Wilkinson, recorder, and R. J. Poss, truck sergeant, will be" installed later. The records of the company show the election in the last two months of 18 new members, as follows W. ~_/ 2. Cunningham, S. L. Dameron, Rj | E. Edmonson, J. R. Elliott Charlies Foote, M. L. Jaeger, A. G. Scott, E. D. Warder, Arthur Herbert, F. F. Pat- tefson and C. C. Lamond, the last; named three being granted honorary memberships in October; Frank Bryan, A. L. Evans, W. H. Foote, C. &. Lucas, M. B. Miller, EB. C. Perkins’ and W. T. Sheffield..- The company now has a membership of 109, of whom 52 are active, 25 inactive and 82 honorary. The rescue squad has volunteered; to have a man on duty at the engine - taking gs00n as committees also have been named: Executive and grievance—T. W. Mos Hugh, chairman; 8. J. Hammersley, sr.. R. A. Roseberry, T. A. Wilkinson and Samuel B. —22 Ways and means—S. B. DeVaugha R, _@hairman; A. V. Brown and bL. P. .. Strobel. ~-Banquet and’ entertainment—*w. H. Vansycle, cha:rman; J. B) Cobean and J. W. Clore. House and property—J. P. Butler, chairman; J. W. Gladden and R, G. Craver. The next meeting of the company will be held in the engine house De- cember 10 at 8 p. m. The annual ladies’ night entertain- ment of the Kiwanis Club wa@ given Thursday in the George Mason Hotel, the principal feature being a program by, Jules Brazil, ‘of the National Broad- casting Co. Approximately 175 guests wére present, Robert G. Carter, presi- dent of the club, presided. Mr. Bra- wil was introduced by J. Randall Ca- ton, — invocation was made by the . BEB. R. Spencer, of Trinity _. Methodist Church. Special guests introduced by Presi- dent Carter were Mrs, Mary Troth, esident of the Business and Pro- — Women’s Club; the Rev. Mr. Mrs, ©: C. Carlin, Ps " , Hill, of ashington;* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, of Manassas; City Man- Swan. Policeman Allie Jones has been sus- nded for 30 days by City Manager allace Lawrence, for “unlawfully killing a dog,” according to.Mr. Law- rence. The dog was the property of William C. Snow, of 17 West Walnut street. * According to the Teport of the af- fair, a neighbor complained of the dog, a valuable animal. Policeman Jones-was sent to make an Investiga- tion. He is said to haye been bitten on the hand, whereupon he took the dog to the city dump and shot it. Richard C. Burnett, recently. con- victed in Police Court of violating the rrohibition law and who appealed to the Corporation Court, again was con- victed yesterday. However, while the sentence im at the first trial jvas a fine of $10 and a jail sentence “of 90 days, the jury yesterday in- creased the fine to $100 and con- firmed the three-month jail term, Burnett denied ownership of, the liquor in question and a woman is raid to have stated it was her prop- crty. Another appeal has been. noted. | Evelyn Titus Winner Of Charity Debate Cup Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Nov. 21.—Lincoln High School, with Evelyn Titus as Speaker, won the Wilbur C: Hall de- bating cup in the Loudoun County literary finals held at the Lincoln High School tast night The second prize went tc Claudius Phillips, of he Ashburn High School. The de- ting cup last year was won perma- mently by the Lincoln High School, and the contest this year was for a pew cup offered by Mr Hall. Other winners last night were Lu- cille Reynolds, Arcola; Walter . Bell, Leesburg; Betty Orr, Leesburg; Anna McNealy, Ryan; Louise Schneider, Taws’ Ridge; Corinne Carson, P! nt Valley; Louise Cornell, Pur- celiville; Daphne Smallwood, Lees- Dorothy Meyers, presided. Coun- ty finals will be completed tonight at Leesburg Migh School. Police Aid Asked To Halt Wedding Note From - 17-Year-Old Girl Says She Will Marry Sailor in Boston. —— I return I? be Mrs. , - | Fae we? - and C streets no x oe... 3 r - > ie ” Post Staff Photo. Appearing in the ‘Mystery House,” a mystery drama, to be offered by the St. Joseph Players in their church hall, Second Sunday afternoon and night and Monday night, are left to right, seated—Elizabeth Dawson, Dorothy Lanahan and Rita Walsh. . Standing—George Donn and John Curtin. Dancing will follow the Monday night performance. ‘Proceeds will go to the benefit of charity. SELF-GOVERNMENT FOR INDIA PLEDGED Continued from Page 1. summary of views which already had been presented... “The constitution, or federation, or whatever form the future Indian gov- ernment may take,” he said, “must meet two fundamental requirements —it must work, and it must evolve. You are not in a position to create a static constitution. As it evolves, Indian opinion and Indian experience must be amore than..an initiating power. But I give you this word of comfort—the case you have presented has not fallen upon deaf ears.” Then Outlines Program. Then he outlined these tasks which remain beforé the conference’s com- mittees: (1) To. determine the nature of the component units which are to be fitted into a scheme of federation. (2) The nature of the central co- ordinating structure. (3) Relations of the central struc- ture to the provinces. _ (4) Relations of the central struc- ture to the Indian states. (5) Provisions to secure the. will- ing cooperation of the minorities, (6). The subjects with which the central structure will deal and, in general, its powers, functions and responsibilities, A federal relations committee, charged with determining these six issues and with evolving some sort of federal constitution for India, con- Sists of. 32 members, representatives of all the interests concerfed. Voiced Their Views Freely. It probably will be weeks before the Indians are able to voice their views again, as they have done in this pjenary session just ended. Pic- turesque Eastern potentates have de- clared that no power on earth could sever ‘their ties with their British king and then, within a hundred feet of the throne where King George sits in state, they have declared them- selves republicans. The despairing cry of India’s “un- toughabies” has been raised. Indian wo hood has spoken, and, with a unanimity which has surprised and largely gratified the British delega- tion, India’s appeal has been for a Federal government. Hitherto, the princes have opposed such’a develop- ment and Premier MacDonald has said their change of front cleared away the first great problem of this | conference. Just before he spoke today, as the |last of the thirty-two speakers at the | Plenary session, the Aga Khan, head of India’s ~ lems, summed up the case for his country and declared the one point of unanimity, among all creeds and castes, was on the plea for a full measure of self-govern- ment. Held Victory For Gandhi. New York, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—The united demands for self-government presented by Indian delegates to the round-table conference in London, de- spite differences of creed and castes, “a complete victory for Gandhi,” Dr. ‘Haridas Muzumdar, semi-official spokesman for the Indiam Congress party, said here today. , “ Delegates %§ the conference,” he declared “were hand-picked by the British Governaient Dut we of the Congress party are delighted that those moderates have clung to India’s real demand—immediate attainment of the substance of independence. “Nevertheless we can not, help but fee] that they are traitors to India, since they have gone to England to plead for dominion status while Gandhi remains in prison. “It is not for England to grant dominion status We shall wrest our force, the moment we are fit for it.” Compromise Sum] Paid In Action for $50,000 Noy. 21.—The from England by the might of our soul- A. McDowell, of REART VERY QUICK TO ADJUST: BEATS |=: Persons With High Blood Pressure Should Not Worry, Professor Says. COMPENSATES FOR LEAK Cleveland, Nov, 21 (A.P.).—The rep- utation. of the human heart for be- ing alert to meet emergencies is in- creased by discoveries of Dr. C. J. Wiggers, professor of physiology at Western Reserve University’s medical school. Contrary ,to .current_ belief, - the heart, if injired so a valve . becomes leaky, compensates immediately for the leak, Prof. Wiggers has found. On the very next beat its pumping has More force. | Current belief is that the heart re- quires years to develop compensation for a Jesion, by enlarging. Adtér watching.the heart’s behavior for years, Prof... Wiggers believes a person sufferi from high blood pressure should ot worry too much about it. : Like Pumping Station. “The heart is énalogéus to a pump- ing station supplying a garden hose,” he said. “If the opening at the nozzle of the hose is diminished, the pres- sure may be increased at the pumping station to keep up the flow of water. “In a-case of high blood pressure, the blood vessels the heart supplies have become reduced in size and the heart automatically incréases its pres- sure in an effort to keep up a normal flow of blood.” Prof. Wiggers referred to present re- search the. world over to find a drug or tissue extract that would success- fully lower blood pressure, Low Pressure Dangerous. A lowered however, he said, diminishes the supply of blood to the heart, causing it to weaken dnd in some instances fall. Hence, he said, it is fully as dan- gerous to diminish tite pressure of the blood as to permit pressure to remain high. * A picture of the way the heart compengates is obtained by Prof. Wig- gers through the use of an apparatus almost unique in this country. It consists, roughly, of a mano- meter which can be ingerted,into the blood stream. of an anesthetized ani- mal and a tube which may cause in- jury to a heart valve. Attached to the manometer is a mirror that reflects the motion of the heart beat onto a moving photo- graphic film. HOOVER OPPOSES DEBT LAW CHANGING Continued from Page 1. |GAINS INSTANT RELEASE > |tember- 27, Andrew Jackson, Negro, time 4 year ago. Meanwhile extraor+* dinary expenditures are planned to up public building ‘projects and thus help the idle. ' Supported at Capitol. This situation, together with the desire for a continuance of the 1 pert cent tax reduction, stirred up the agitation for a suspension of the public debt program. : It was not. the first time it had been heard, however, There are some who all along on the present generation when. ean pe Dyas gbtiae fi Mle, sm z President terday followed statements . inistration leaders at the jie 4 att ft : Z z ; 8 Incarcerated in County Jail at Rockville since Sep- of Md.. was released yes- terday, when he finally hired «an at- torney who discovered that no charge had ever been made against the man nor had commitment papers been is- After languishing in the jail for hearly two months, Jackso1 yesterday decided to find out what it was all about. He employed Miss Vivian’ V. Simpson to look after his interests. Mise Simpson went to find out what charge had been placed against her client. None had. Nor could 6ff!- clals find any commitment papers. Going before Judge Robert B. Peter. st., to get a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Jatkson, Miss Simpson explained the situation. Judge Peter ordered the man brought before him and when the defense claims proved “shan Jackson Was immediately re- e ; Two prisoners escaped from the Rockville "Jail early yesterday morn- ing by smashing their cots and using portions of the mn to dig a hole gam the 15-inch stone wal! of the The prisoners were Windsor Butler. Negro, 20 years old, who had just béen sentenced to four years in the house of correction, and Roy Jones, also colored, 22 years old, his cell- mate, who had been séntenced to eighteen months tn the house of cor- rection. | After digging the hole in the wall, the prisoners reached the jail yard by using bedclothes for ropes and then dug footholds in the 25-foot wall surrounding the yard to make good their escape. Butler, police say, now has three jail breaks to his credit. Franklin Woman Is Married. Franklin, .W. Va., Nov. 21 (Special). The marriage of Miss Annie Marie Messink, daughter of the Rev. and . L. C. Messink, and John 8B. Boggs, both of Franklin, was an- nounced today. They were married in Cumberland, Md., last week. The bridegroom is a teacher in the high school here. Mrs. Boggs is a recent the Montgomery graduate of the nigh school. \ Associated Press Photo. JACK GUZIK, of Al Capone's inner council, 1s likely to be missing some time. He was convicted of defrauding the’ Federal Government of more than $200,000 on his income tax, Fifteen years is the maximum penalty he can receive. Mrs. J. Kyle Gilbert Dies at Charchville Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Nov. 21.—Mrs. J ASSEMBLED Belfast, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—Lord Jel- licoe has just told a story of how Charies M. Schwab, head of the Beth- lehem Steel Co., helped the British government get submarines during the World War—although at that t American manufacturers were forbidden to build submarines for | belligerents. Lord Jellicoe said Schwab manufac- tured the submarine in parts in the | | United States and shipped them to Canada labeled “automobile parts.” Then they were Assembled and sent to England. Schwab had come over In connec- tion with munitions which his com- pany were manufacturing for the British war office. . Asked For Interview. Lord Jellicoe received a message from him asking for an interview, which was granted. Schwab explained | that he desired to make an immediate trip to London to see Lord Kitchener | in connection with war requirements. | “I said to him,” Lord Jellieoe re- | lated, “why not see Lord Fisher about things for the navy.” What do you want?” Schwab in- | | quired. * } “Submarines and as many as you | 'can make,” ‘| “How long will it take you to fulfill Lord Jellicoe replied Kyle Gilbert, 77, died Wednesday at such an order?” her home at Churchville. neral was held this morning at 8t. James Methodist Church, Church- villé, with the Rey. Dr. Harry M. Canter, of Staunton, presiding elder of Rockingham District, in charge, assisted by the Rev. B. F. Wright. Burial was in Green Hill Centetery. Mrs. Gilbert was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Highland County. She is survived by two sons, Willlam ‘ of Churchville, and Harry J.. of New York City; two daughters, Miss Bianche, at. home, and Miss Alice Gilbert, of Waynesboro; a brother, B. W. Jones, of Charchyville, and a sister, Mrs. R. 8. Ralston, of Westfield, Il. s : Ask about the low rates for seven- time orders on Post Classified Ads. Just.phone National 4205. 314 Hitt beaett THe bet it Hai : ie: > tris ig? ; ii} iit! 3 ante — — J it j mel otal J syst HH riwets et —— which to live— y's ‘You are Seeking -desir- apartment— in _ APARTMENT. You are looking for a desirable -apartment | in able tenants for your You'll find a most invaluable aid in getting both by reading and using the Post Directory of Available Apartments 8 — | | ) FOR. REN DAILY and SUNDAY LISTINGS WoopwarRD — ~The Christmas Store — & LoT with NOVPLTY JEWELRY AL 10, FIRST FLOOR Pin Back. Your Curls with Many of the smartest debs have . adopted this provocative man- ner of wearing their hair—with one or two of these little combs A jeweled band above your chignon\or binding your curls is another picturesque style. for i $5.50 and $7.50 Jeweled Combs $5 hinged rhinestone tops. — The fu-| “I will guarantee to do the job in five months.” Sent to Lord Fisher. “Well,” said Lord Jellicoe, “you go togLord Pisher and tell him what you are capable of doing and ask hinr for instructions.” Schwab went to Lord Pisher and Lord Fisher gave him the nevessary orders. When he went back to the United States he was met with the news that he would not be allowed to bulld submarines for one of the powers at war. Not to be outdone, however; he bought Vickers shipyard at Montreal, manufactured parts of submarines in the United States, sent them to Canada as motorcars, had them as- sembled at the Montreal works and delivered the submarines. in five months. ' IN CANADA MADE IN U.S.A. — —A OF FINE COTTON This Lebel Found in| Every Genuine Shirt. GQ WARRANTED FAST COLOR AND WE WILL REPLACE ANY SHIRT THAT FAILS TO GIVE YOU EN- TIRE SATISFACTION €\We highly recommend to our customers these shirts made of . famous Burton's Irish Poplin in @ = new FINER: LIGHTER WEIGHT. ft combines the lustre of silk with extraordinary durability and hes % no equal for, smart looks, for = l3ng wear and for low price.” : - ’ Mena a. # he * J J F CF aa 7 uM oy ie ty , Zz Fear . —— — A a i, , % J — + * ys e ; ‘ ? t es i & 3 ~ . 4 > White or fashionable Pastel Tints, .. - SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS. RALEIGH HABERDASHER | | Pr J J MBAS SIF Suet See Ideal for basements, in- teriors, ete. 607-609 C St. N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 Cv, Wo OPWARD & Lo =? > — The CArisimas tore $6450 Size 18.8x10.5 . 813750 — veOre This Is a Good Day to Visit Our Oriental Rug Galleries _We Have 1,025 Oriental Rugs From Which You May Choose Yours. - > Here is one of the largest collections of Oriental rugs in this locality. Come in today and see these rugs at your leisure in our spacious Oriental Rug Galleries. collection of popular sizes (and many unusually shaped pieces) ' it will be easy to find the beautifully toned Oriental rug to complement your room. From this outstanding —— —— Unusual Sizes at Unusual Prices Size 16.10x10.6 ...4... Size 16,11x10.5 .........-0--.. $878 Fiera ORIENTAL RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR hast ; oe <& ’ ee ii x + 1 . A ‘ ye 6 THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. NW.” — J— V a a6 aS J ~~ $ —— J Approximately 3.6x5 feet Approximately 4x7 feet Approximately 9x12) feet 9) 9 _na mene a = ee eee ee lv COU
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Se Pe a f ae 7 * — — — —“ OE. vant. e he a 34 o> 4 — ay. oe Rho eo J * ‘1? ek: or ga ea. Peo Tae ⁊ * * — * 1 — oe ea 6 gute ea | Sew Se Frade ho geet Ty oF oe > 2 ie tas as *F agi — ee 5 : ° > »> + — — e at” ov . WG ; >. RJ | F +. i; . ae Se : * - tHouse-to-House Service to ; ‘ : Ph! "4 a Start on February 2, ~ | Says Mrs. White. GAIN IN RECEIPTS. CITED | ARLINGTON COUNTY, : > BUREAU OF THE POST. + Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. * Beginning February 2, 1931, house- ‘to-house mail delivery will go out of ‘the Ballston Postoffice twice a day “\throughout the entire village, accord- ‘ing to an announcement made yester- @ay by Mrs. Grace White, postmaster. Mrs. White stated that the official hotice which has come from the Post- fice Department provides that mail be delivered to all homes where ‘the houses are properly numbered. streets named and a suitable box has been provided. : The action taken by thé department ¥giving Baliston free delivery is based a the fact that the Ballston pest- ce, in existence for more than 27 years, has made rapid strides during @ past five years. The records show t receipts of the office have grown $3,000 to $7,000 a year during t time. During the past year Mrs. White has erected a modern building at a cost of $7,000, which has been leased by the Postoffice Department for a term of ten years. County Enginéer C. L. Kinnler an- nounced yesterday that he is in re- ceipt of a letter from Capt. E. N, Chisholm, jr., engineer for the Na- tiongl Capital Park and Planning Commission, to the. effect thmt the coordinating committee of the com- mission at its meeting held on Tues- day. took ~under consideration the question of improvements to the south approach to the Key Bridge. He stated that the letter further set forth that the matt@ will be again discussed at a meeting of the com- mittee to be held Tuyesday, December 8, t0 which he has been invited. County ' School Superintendent Pietcher Kemp, announces that the public schools will close Wednesday afternoon and remain closed until the following Monday morning for the Thanksgiving holiday. '-Olarendon Lodge, Loyal Order of oose, will hold a turkey shoot at in, the ar of Fort Shooting "will start at ’ — Arrangenients for the laying of the corner stone of the Arlington Presby- terian Church on the afternoon of November 30, at 3:30 o'clock, have been completed, it was announced last night. 7 The’ corner, stone will be/laid by Freeland F. Chew, master of Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F..and A. M. In laying the stone he will use the gavel! which was used by George Washing- ‘ ton when he laid the corner stone of the United States Capitol. The gavel, the property of Potomac Lodge, No: 5, of the District of Co- lumbia; will be conveyed to the church by the special committee com- oe of Walter K. Handy and William . Waddy, past masters of the lodge. The gavel at the proper time will be handed to Mr. Chew. Having completed the fesurfacing [ of» Wilson boulevard at the intersec- tion of Clarendon avenue gnd ex- tending as far north as Taylor ave- nue and along Washington avenue to Virginia aVenue, grades are now being established along Washington avenue to Hatfield for the grading and gravel surfacing of that section. The work is being done hy the North- ern Virginia ‘Construction Co. Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and A. M., announces it will hold ladies’ night Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple at Clarendon. There will be a musical program, fm which Fred East, one of Wash- ington’s leading radio artists, will be featured. — — Rapidiy completing its work of equalizing the tax assessments in Arlington County, the board of tax equalization will hold anotyor pub- lic hearing Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the courthouse, in the board of supervisors’ rooms. Charged with reckless driving, E. H Campbell forfeited $15 in police court yesterday. The Falls Church Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual tur- key shoot this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Tripp’s Quarry on the Lee high- way. Participants have . been re- quested to bring 12-gauge shotguns or smaller. Services tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at St. George's Episcopal Church will be conducted by the rec- tor, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. His subject will be “Duty or Privilege.” 3 — _- 4 WF Mrs. Oliver Dies *, |Hunt Club’s Head MMOt Shon nen Sicken in Chave c Lifelong Fairfax -Resident Succumbs in Capital Hospital. Mrs. Daisy Madelyne Oliver, 42 years old, died yesterday morning in Emergency Hospital after & short iN- ness. Mrs. Oliver was a lifelong resi- dent of Fairfax, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Watkins. She was married to Lewis B. B. Oliver, son of former State Senator Walter Transil Oliver, in 1914. Two children, Jane. 13, and Betsy. 5, and the husband survive. She is also survived by her father and mother and two brothers, Harry Wat- kins, of Pairfax, and Frank Watkins, of Washington. Funeral services will be held Sun- day in Fairfax with burial in the family lot in the Fairfax Cemetery. RACKET SUSPECTS FAG NEW CHARGES a Disorderly Conduct Counts Laid When First Report “Ig Not Supported. FOUR ARE FREE ON BOND The trial of four Mount Rainier, Mad., men on charges of disorderly conduct was postponed last night to next Friday on the plea of J. Wilson Ryon, their counsel, that he had to have time to work on the case. This was the case which at first gave rise to reports of “racketeering,” though later investigation failed to show the basis for the report. The men are Fred Finnegan, Prank Bowman, Graf- ton Wiler and Charles Sword, all of Mount Rainier. Frank Disney, proprietor of a pool- room in the Maryland town, claims that the men came to his place of business and that he put them out, Later he found that the ignition on his car had been put out of commis- sion. He also says that several other men, customers of a rival poolroom, attacked him and beat him slightly. The quartet will also face charges of tampering with an automobile in Police Court next Wednesday on war- rants sworn to by Disney. Bond for Sword, Wiler and Bowman was set at $500, .while Finnegan, on Disney’s statement that he was the ringleader, was forced to put up bond. of $1,000. ¢ Sword surrendered to Eugene Plu- mer, chief of police of the, town, last night, when he heard that warrants were out for him. He denied being a “racketeer” and said that he was not guilty of the other charges Disney made, Depression Aids Sale of Apples Growers’ Best Season Seen Through Street Selling by Unemployed. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 21.— Apple growers in the Hancock and adjacent fruit belts appear to be the principal beneficiaries of the unemployment and business depression. MHarried by drought, which cut in half what ap- peared in the early summer to be a bumper crop, then, by the English embargo and finally the business de- pression, the big growers were pre- pared for the worst. , Then somebody in New York intro- duced the “buy an apple” campaign |; and it’soon spread -to other cities, where the unemployed sold thousands of bushels of apples. Suddenly the demand for apples in this section increased almost beyond the fondest expectations of growers. On the heels ef this England lifted its embargo and the demand of for- eign countries, combined with the do- mestic demand, has given growers here: a hope that instead of being their worst year in many decades it may be their best. Growers believe advertising that apples have been given by the unem- ployed street corner salesmen. wi!) teach millions who never ate apples beforé to do so in years to come. Parents and Teachers End Maryland Session Special to The Washington Post. . Frederick, Md., Nov. 21.—The ff- teenth annual State convention of the Maryland Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, In session here three days, ad- journed last night. Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, of the American Social | Hygiene Association of New York: Tuesday night the Margaret Hester | Mrs. Frederick M. Hosmer, vice presi- Circle. of the church will luncheon meeting at hold Morning and evening services at morrow will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. His subject at the morning service will be “The Good Will of God.” a | dent of the National Association: Mrs. the home of | Harry Mrs. Chester Brown, Ashton Heights | free ag | Baltimo the Clarendon Methodist Church to- | Baltimore, president of | sociation, John H.* Pearson. | E. Parkhurst, editor of the Maryland Parent-Teacher; Dr. Frances Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. Kingman Handy, the Stata as- were the principal speakers | Motion pictures, censorship, “and | new legislation in the interest of child In | hygiene and educati on were di S: the evening he will preach on “Peter ys discussed by the Light of Three Fifes. The vestry of ~ Grace Episcopal Church, of Thrifton Village, met last night at the home of H. C. Roberts, Cedar street, and laid plang for the | every-member canvass which will place on Sunday, November 30. e Ladies’ Guild of Grace Episco- Church held ite monthly meeting night ‘at the home of Mrs. rles Harris. The missionary ses- sion was led by Mrs.. Harold M Brown. Funeral in Staunton For Dr. I. H. Trimble Special to The Washington Post. taunton,. Va., Nov. 21 ices were, held here this after- moon for Dr. Isaac H Trimble, 81. widely known physician, who died @@ly yesterday morning. He suffered @ stroke of paralysis Sunday night The Rev. HR. L. St. Clair, of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Churclr, conducted the funeral. Burial was in Thornrose tery. Dr. Trimble practiced his profes- n for 53 years. He is survived by is widow, Mrs. Martha C Trimble —~Funeral d a daughter, Miss Maude Trimble. World War Veteran Dies. Romney, W. Va., Nov. 21 (Special). A. McBride, 41. World War teran, died at his father's home on road. He fcrmerly lived at Churches, this county. In ad- to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “W. McBride, he is survived by his Gow and three brothers. He en- in the United States Army in 18, and served throughout the war. ‘ —J— al was made from Three Churches eimai 4 —— ey + he Rasy Pate be & —* at the business session. Next year's convention will be held in Baltimore. | November 18, 19 and 20. Colt and Horse Show Body Elects Officers Special to The Washington Post. Upperville, Va., Nov. 20:,—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Upperville Colt and Horse Show Association held here. the fol- | lowing officers were reelected for the | ;ensuing year: President, W. G. | Pletcher; first vice president, Waugh Glasscock; secretary and treasurer, R. S. Peach; manager, H. R. Chamblin. Directors reelected weré Thomas Atkinson, jr.. J. C. Butler, H. R Chamblin, H. Rozier Dulaney, H. Rozier Dulaney, jr., Thomas B. Glas- cock, Joshua Fletcher, Waugh Glas- cock, W. L. Goodwin, Dr. R. L. Humphrey, Commander &S. E. Holliday, H M. Luttrell, Dr. C. D. Langhorne, | Admiral Cary. T. Grayson, Dr. A. C. | Randolph, T..J. Ross and M. G. Rich- | ardson. Staunton Banks ¢o Pay - Christmas Savings Soon Special to The Washington Post. Steunton, Va., Nov. 21.—Staunton banks having Christmas savings club members will Ao what they can in the way of hastening in relieving “hard times” by mailing out chec earlier than usual. In the neighborhood of $80,000 will be distributed in this city to some 2,000 ‘club members. The first of four banks here, conducting clubs, will mail its checks to members on November 26, and the last will have “paid off” its patrons by December 5. —V * a oe : >» 4 “ — = Man, Found Dead in Virginia Wood. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville. Va. Nov. @1.— Stricken with.a heart attack soon after starting on a fox chase, Charles C. FPernsell, of Ohio and Virginia, prominent attorney and steel man and president of the Farmington Hunt Club, was found lifeless in the woods on the Goodman farm, 8 milles west of Charlottesville. Mr. Fernsell went to the hunting ington Hunt. “The other huntsmen upon returning wondered at the ab- sence of their companion. Julian Morrie and Norris Watson began a search which disclosed the body lying ‘in the thicket: with the faithful horse standing hearby. Mr. Fernsell, son of C. Conrad Fern- old, For many years he practiced law in Cleveland. Coming to Albemarle four years ago, he purchased a farm near Decca. He was e# noted fox- hunter and had followed the hounds in England and at Pinehurst. His widow and one son, Conrad, 12, sur- vive, — Alleged I’m Alone Owner Sentenced Dan Heean Is Convicted With Three Others as Smuggler. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 21 (A.P.)—Four men were convicted in Federal court here today of conspiracy in connec- tion with a charge that they smug- gled whisky into Virginia from off the Atlantic Coast last June and July. Prison sentences and fines aggregating $15,000 were imposed. Dan Hogan was fined $5,000 and sentenced to a year and nine months in the Atlanta Penitentiary. Hogan's name was linked with the sinking by Coast Guardsmen of the ship I’m Alone in the Gulf of Mexico in 1929 as alleged owner of the vessel. John M. Roach and Al Gordon also received prison sentences and fines and Cecil Baker was sentenced to six months. John a” f * — rut Wye FP b SS , * . - - “ - 6 a ——— * — : 6 vo . * J 4 7 * ⁊ * * May's . ae es ⸗ . @ * J el a. ae rs: * : ⸗ seo : ee Se. ‘ rr Sag # r —— 4 : a ¢ ’ ; . — * * Ry id ‘ ft a ; : FS . * . Hand-in-hand ~— | fi " » + J * —* —* * —* F ei * — F 4. . bi e " 8 + : sere ‘. * “i a Se . | Fe * * — = a : f Bee * | The Assistan — | @ War and Mrs. Fi Swere honor gue - Capeskins. Pull- / Ons, $1.95 pr. Four-button length for street wear, with . self-— stitching and ‘scalloped. ‘tops. ~Washable black, © beaver, brown-and mode, — .. x — nee 1 4* 4 * * ‘ y oh 2 . | — 7 , * J Ve way The ever-s mar t suede. is for informal and m affairs. $6.50. Lizard calf is a a — 22*8 w tom with pump “ worn
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3 " Vi . * cere. cata INGTO ove ° li = & ' . » F é t¥. ) “ iy nt ; Ry Bee : ¢ 2 —* ae” ~ , te. 5 , — a at. * — oe : ~ ⁊ 4 o , J ry ‘ Fin 1 * ae at he [French Envoy ” Honor mE = y | Marian Hope.’ ; As —— . ae 9 Reunion Here > In Annapolis Ne 9 a 7 p Head t Ue ‘a | — ae Joins Jahneke Party, 977% eee | yy ae i “nese Guests; + ie ~~ Honor of Institut — | Taking “Time Out” |ff \esragt Beis | —“ ridge a ont — | *F rancais Gr oup. From College. | i — te, * x ie, ment shades— $ ; * a * a 4 — aa rf > rh t . se rT HE’ —— of War is 4 , * Preneh — 9 * i Biles Marian Talcott Rope’ deugh- |f |e _ See $10 Complete pee * are Patrick 4 — ‘| Thursday e in * — ter of the Assistant Secretary of the f poe 4 —— a - eaded . the receiving . line at, ‘the »| reunion in Washi: 3% Treasury, and Mrs. Walter Ewing |}) Novel Pewter Bri ge | .Pfirst of the series of Artay dances | bers: ee te ' sa Hope, is spending the week-end with |} Lamps ‘with - ast evening at the N lard. yi 36 | ° ia 7 of the Alliance- e her parents at their home on N street, |i) Table Lamp with wrought ette Cup; parehment She will accompany the Assistant ft copper basé; parchment shade— Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Er- shade.. Complete— nest Lee Jahneke and their daughter, | Miss Adele Jahncke to the Navy- | $29. 50 $17.50 pgp 2 4 T ppiciasohamns oe 4 “Coles _ ae Maryland football game at Annapoiis pSecretary of War. ana “Mis, Pat : ; + Me eH bat »ithis afternoon. Others in the party | y Secs 4 Be 1 dr. and Mrs. T. De- “rick J. Hurley as —— Andre. Chevrillon, of Academie : — will be Lieut. Comdr. an | D U I : "> | Prancaise; . James Scott a 4S Witt Carr, Lieut. Barnett Talbott and i LIN PY} AR IN | ' Buests. pi ae os feeb OF. a Lieut. Tho P, Jeter. —* * fi : . George N. — 5 Hott, on the list of capital “eligibles” 2 Mrs. Beldgés is vtee chairman a * —— when he, was stationed here a little Connecticut Ave. anal *of the dance series. © °°" WwW i ee : Pn) ‘more than a year ago is at present . The dance last night, attended} ard, professor re on duty at Hampton Roads, where he |f) PARKING SERVICE—C onnecticut Avenue Entrance ¥ was ordered recently from Newport. i i pby many groups of Army officers : de xs if q gies United States of the Union Universi. Miss Hope, who is a student 1 iA stationed in Washington, proved Be ‘ ine. 23 taire Bryn Mawr College, is taking timnn 6 * * os tudies to be present- sone of the delightful parties of | fe + Prof. Gilbert Chinard, of Johns out” from her studies to pre oe | Hopkins University; the Rey. Father | Pp jed to New York society during the the season. Color and brilliance] © = Jules Baisne, professor at Catholic holiday season. She will make her se | University; M. Louis Rouleau, archi«| * bow #t 8 tea dance to be given by her A ser DED i OUCH in the: gowns of the women, fea- ee tect: M. " ‘weiller. French consul at * parents at the Colony Club ae N ‘tured the ball, which’ always is |: ?> | Philadelphia. : She ,will make her debut, in 'W fone of t is oo | M. Pierre Claudel and M. Henri wood wood. ington at a tea December be anticipated avents: of @ —— BO 5 pa ie = ) Claudel, sons‘of tiie ambassador; M. Tt —*— “the Army set. “Many guests from} 7 90 Sh ee ‘out of town motored in for the —— — Secretary Gf the Embassy; M. Ray- doneki the Adshessadur’ to se , eck * “ball and humerous dinners pre- Oa 4s >. |mond Bousquet, and M. Phili aughler of the Ambessa Give Celebrity Breakfast. — — — — — — ee ~~ + — — — —* he (| Baudet, Third Secretary of the -| Chile and.Mrs. William S, Cul- The National League of American ‘ceded ‘the dancing, -- —— i —— 1 Dassy. bertson, will be the honor guest | Pen Women will — ner BE, er * ©. The Assistant Hb, es Rte , te ; the first of a series of celebrity break- i /War and M * — eighties — . Pere —— Alliance Francaise today of Mrs. Harold Brooks, | tasts to be given monthly during the rs. Frederick H, Payne —— wull Meet Today who will give a bridge tea, also | winter season in the large ballroom i Gs F F pa a - : . . te Bers. — zuests of Maj. and ‘a a Re ee °3 This, morning marks the confers| complimenting Miss Mary Barnes —* an ge og include talks by § wight D. Eisenhower at '/. oe ee ae — ⸗o⸗⸗ the Alliance Francais at the Clark, of Monrovia, Calif. the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don 5 their large dinner party. Z — ee: me mor ts —* — cea and Carlos G. Davila, on Hrs tg am - Col. and Mrs. Robe 2 ee — | One es ed asso~- : and New;” Mr, Strickland n, their guests at —— Py Flim OR eg ie ce ee, )Ciation will meet at 11:15 with | Cincinnati, who is visiting Mrs. Ellis| whose subject will be “Celebrity, gi Fens Attachs of the Brit- | Gee aa i gat : — —— — ee — Anise. whe wil tak of * guests. today are Mrs. Jamen Carroll Mme. Rene de Marees van Swinder- | George Washington and his home soi! - ae — ⸗⸗⸗er who will have with her the | en is at the St. Regis Hotel in New in Virginia; Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett. J ce «Of % — Naval Attache: of” —* French Em- xorx. who will paint « —* picture of ~ : a ee ee OS 4 — ae >? E * | bassty, Capt. Louis Sable, and Mmé. — — “Passing Show: in Washington;” Dr : out Marco —— Besa — ar Me Sable; Mr. Gaston Gille, Mrs. Gibson | Col. and Mrs, Joseph I. McMullen | Henry Clay Risner, of New York, au- troli, Military Attache ‘of the Italian — — os eee: . » 9%, | Pahhestock, Mr. Ralph Hill, Mrs. G. N.| entertained « small company at/thor of “Pinnacles of Persdnality,” 3 bassy; Maj. Planell Riera, Military % | en dy Fe * Henning, dean of the graduate school | tuncheon — at the Cariton. (and Mrs. Harriet Doan Prentiss, one Shire YShoe Henning. ise Sarees’ wil | | M®. George 8."Ward. of Havana. is {ata and author of "In Harmony’ With oo ———— end thy. Mra, no | ; * —— LCE BM LORE — ak hee guésts Brig. Gen, -George now at the Shoreham Hotel where Life:” also vocdl solos and a duet by —— Maj. T. B, — ro and _qnderwood & Underwood: |1| P: Serivens, retired, and Mrs. Scfivens _— to remain for about ®/ we and “Mrs, Harlan Randall, in & a and Maj. and Mrs. and Mrs, Herman Tillman-Martin. program arranged by Mrs. Dorothy ‘Maj.ked Maes Mrs. Virgit L. Peterson are Bdge and Mrs. Herbert ear, who have: The newly appointed Second Sec- Suis Etta Taggart will have as her —— — Of the tertaingd and had as thelr at added their names to the list of subscribers for the Pro- .° retaty of the gyptian Legation. Mr pias ke ee a ee Mig, | league, featuring compositions of Per rig n. and Mrs. George B. Pills- agu um, was the g bury. Maj. Gen. Bdgar fessional Players, who will present “As You Desire Me? = | ‘nose honor Mr..M. Kenawi enter- | Betty Bacon, of Norfolk and Miss Wit will include the work of Mrs tired, and Mrs. Jadwite Ft he Rona ; meres : tained at luncheon at the Carlton ome agg — ae re onl * Annabel rris Buchanan, State vice Mrs. George Van Horn Moseley, Maj at the Belasco Theater next week: Mrs. Snow is the © \ yesterday. Among those at the {| Scherberger, also of Norfo ©! president for the league in Virginia: Gen.“ and Mrs,’ Fred T. A luncheon were the Charge d’Affaires, | § 8. Dorothy y and Mrs. C.D Herron. Maj and ais | , © @4ughter of Senator and Mrs. Lee S, Overman, _- | iy Ismail Bey, and Mr. El Erssy, con- —— Annepolis on Wednesday | Branscombe Th Cam x l, ’ ‘ — Porgy and. Mn — ty ne weries of social events planned The Commandant of the Navy Yard | . Kroner |. and Mrs. E.B. Colla. ner given by the Woman's National; pormer Postmaster General Frank’ by the members of the —— Wom-| #04 Mrs. Charles C. Bloch will not be day. M — P an Democratic Club last evening. Hitchcock is at the willerd. y at hamie ds BMentas ay, aj. my 8 Ne L. —— —— The dinner on Pridey evening, No- an’s Country Club at their cluhhouse — * house’ to @li Democrats in the Dis-| Mrs. L. G. Daingerfield, of Atlante, |!" Maryland will include a luncheon) 4 penetit card party will be held R d ] vember 28, Will be followed by open! Ga., has arrived at the Powhatan for | {oF members and their invited guests | this afternoon at the Credential Club. O esiae in trict. an extended visit from Baltimore, | Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The enter-/ 1759 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. C 4 The weekly fotum luntheon to be| where she has been for’ several weeks. —— feature to follow | xijjene is in charge of the arrange- | ss given by the cjub next ay will —— eon has been arranged by Mrs. bape ars ments. D SCOGNUED OAL TA the Red, White . as in ton be. followed by an address by the; Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Bewley. now | R. Tuckerman, president.of the club, s | guest of honor, Elliott &. Tieurston, on yacation from the Philippine Is- | and will be an illustrated talk on; Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren ieft | and Blue Package Washington correspondent of the New| landé, where he has held the posi-|China by . Prank Anderson, who | Washington yesterday for their coun- | ' — York. World who will discuss “Mf./ tion director of education for 11 * rom riginal pictures taken on’ t gs nal ge ove ae ened where ner | Co sdp | Hoover. and the Kelley Case.” years: » spending several weeks in| D¢T travels. will spen e Thanksgiving holiday. | » er Thelma urtnéy Bride Ma - w NO‘ WMD Pk —>>————=—=———=—=:==~=aa—r—aeE ————— RKEY for Thanksgiving, of course! Or may- at Ceremony Held Reserve Army officers now on | Hotel, They were the guests in whose active duty in’ the office of the As- Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison d Be be goose, duck or chicken. Whatever it is, you. at Cathedral. sistant Secretary of War gave a din- tertaimed at dinner last evening at : her Inst night.at the Army and Naey | their heme in Ms can greatly increase the enjoyment of the meal ' Olu in honor of Maj. Gen. George Pg rg without trouble or expense. Have MUELLER’S _.. tSenator Watson Host Siae‘Thetmen COl.9. P. O and| Mre.A. T. Martin and Mrs. Ray 8. AALL BR tAt Luncheon, ? 46 2 = SPAGHETTI instead of potatoes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs... M. R. Maj. Donald. Armstrong, of the office | Hartmann, from Boston, are house p | ⸗ — —2 * 2 Leas ; of the Assistant Secretary of War. guests of Lieut. Col, and Mrs. Charles Senator James, E. Watson-was host (Courtney, and Mr. Guy Tyrell’ Seott,; ‘The dinner wag in charge of Col, G. |B. “Alley at their home at 2640 will ba cecemed ot to a small company at luncheon yes-|J*-. Were married at 6 o'clock yester-|s Brady, of New York; Maj. Walter | Massachusetts avenue, oes at the Willard. . day in Bethlehem: Chapel of Wash- a) fndton Catengral, tne Bev; 0-.B-AD- |Lesl ee tec Sonne —— THE MAYFLOWER Temp fing Recipes at Little Cost —* D. H, Liddell, of New York. Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- | oe : * Senator Davia ‘I. Waisn, of Mas-| it officiating. A dinner at the among thode present weré Brig. Gen. COCK, of Nebraska, and Mrs. Hitch- in the unsurpassed setting of Even served plain itisa delicacy, but there are also ‘gachusetts, moat the Battle Creek | Mayflower for the bridal party and {George simonds and Col. Cooper, of | COCK,.will arrive at the Mayflower on A 1 f th Sanitarium, Batt Creek, —* members of the family followed the the general staff; Col. Rhoades, Col. December 1 to remain about ten days. The Palm Court many appetizing recipes—none 0 em expensive, . marriage. Ross, Maj. Wilkes, Maj. Hobley, Maj. . ‘a Here is a very economical one: Representative Richdla 8, Aldrich |. .TD® Dride wore a gown of white satin | Hopkins, Mej. Atwood, of the office of | Mis. Marshall Entertained ee on Satiirda November 22 ) ‘and Mrs. Aldrich will go to New Haven | With ® tulle veil, sprays of orange | the Assistant Secretary of War; Col, Ye today to attend the Yale-Harvard vay holding the lace cap in plact. | Mettler and Maj. Boatwright, of the By Mrs. Ellis. \ “4 to continue Wednesdays end SPAGHETTI ©. They will ‘be joined to New | 5% carried a bouquet of calla liles.| Ordnance Department,. and Com-| Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, widow : Seturdeys throughout the : ork by Mr. ard Mrs. Ernest T. H. tee. maid rr? ‘cca Bn 9 PR ge Ml mendes — and Capt. Pyne, of the tel the former Vice President, ae * season. Au Gratin etc lf, of Provid » wore own avy 0 utherford acted as est in whose honor Mrs‘ e H. ' ; a =— R. 1. —* pie — wares * toastmaster. irty-five officers were Ellis entertained at luncheon yester- Ala Carte Service, No Cover Charge 1 pkg. eng moo S —— 2 thsps. —* +. Rear Admiral and Mrs, curie·s · in rust colored veivet and | present. day. | —3 Mayflower ‘ ter; 2 thsps. flour; 2 cups hot milk; 1 tsp. salt; 1 ‘Riggs will entertain at dinner ae Fe —— ee | —— The ofher ‘guests were Mrs. dames , : ome Pyne Stiga ae | tsp. se 2 cups grated cheese; Ah th * steding the first > ae The ‘bridesmaids, Miss’ Thelma ormer Gov, Harry FP, Byrd, of Vir-| 7. Davis; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, whom ’ day evening Clabes at. Quinn, Migs - Ruth Johnson, Miss | ginia, is in Washington and is at the | Mrey Marshali-is visiting during her m+ —F J Nightly Dinner Dan- crumbs, Parboil s spaghetti 7 min. in “oo PWillard — Coed 19, Edna Christensen.and Miss Esther | Willard. ing water with 1 tbsp. salt. Drain. Melt butter; sojourn in Washington; Mrs. James | Laea' Seer ces begin Tuesday, Rankin, wore taffeta frocks in shades fe — V ae, December 16th, add flour, milk, seasonings. Cook until thick, tf? — - J Rear Admiral and and Ms. Jed. of yellow and orange, with brown hats Miss Corinne Roosevelt Alsop, debu- * EB. Mrs. K Jor . Huston Thompson, Mrs. , 7 oie Put layer of spaghetti in greased baking dish, Jwill entertain at a reception @nd tea | carried bonquets of ‘yellow and rust |.¢ph Wright Alsop, of Wood Ford | jecgh Leander 1 SG on: top. Pour. sauce over, cover wit ; | Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark heave }an eggshell shade of lace with brown | New York, gave @ dinner dance at ‘ ‘ ; "aE | Bake 20 min. or until crumbs are brown. onths. They left last The —— mother, Mrs. James } Ing debuta from Philadelphia. : . e * an Utica, N. Y., and in the late President Roosevelt, — ai spaghetti to compare with it. MUELLER’S cooks were Mt. Willfam Russell, Mr. John . ; * | YL. Sibert, retired, * Agee a | r ' il exclusive processes. It is so easy to digest that fter December 5 at the $ 00 * es eee eree | Wil Thave gone to New York to ; Dae a Ma 1- ozen * ie and served any style. "Prederick Roberts Rinehart. M Col. wand “Sirs. James F. Hall, of East utiful and of Tham and Capt. and Mrs.-P,@. Payne pf taffeta and welvet, and they all tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jos- 3 the Willard December 10, ' | ehrysasthemurms. Farm, Ayon, Conn., granddaugh- “returned to their apartment in the rae. het and slip and wore a| the ‘Parmington Club, Farmington, —* ae crumbs, dot with butter. Set dish in hot water. ‘ (April for Europe sind —— — git slay But be sure to ask for MUELLER’S, when you were also | a + an aces ken eee acd Bes oe Geigy *2 ROSES AND ? ts LUNCHEON up lighters and “fluffer” than any other, for it ig “acquaintance of their newest apartment. - — Sos * shucked ; 2 Rinehart was the former Dies Wiieas| Of"tR:" bridegroom: als the. mother | able flowers at «Teal bargain Price a DINNER | * | Boil for 9 Minutes . T, Trane : then layer of cheese, alternating with 's yy sees The bride’s mother was dressed in| ter’ of Mrs. Douglas Robinson; of | . ‘a 4 irfax after an absence of seve! corsage houquet of alisman roses.| Conny, last night, the guests includ- ‘turn to this n t cities, Miss : ee —— F a —— — order from_ your grocer. There isn’t another in Bo t hers | ——— — Spy —70 — they visited man for his brother, and.the ushers , i . — lowing. a ‘honeymoon / trip to CARNATIONS a |% Wr Aye gee, | KANN’S—PA. AVE., 8TH & D STs. MW made from a special blend of farina, according to ⁊ Dr. and Mrs. Stan! M. Ri hart Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be : make * — | even children just out of infancy thrive on it. a, fr ¥ On premises | i ehild, the daughter of Mr. Sires), Sen ane Cut-of town ‘guests wate We're business good by th Sherwood, of Geneva, N. ¥. Mr,| 2 ‘he bridegroom: also. his sister, They're the $2.00 Kind, 5:08 te T45 Mrs. Daniel Sea : 4 I dditio + 2 : : Miinehart is the youngest gon of. Dr, — — — * “Menu 5* heater veal | | —and you will avoid overcooking, though one or he are ; * Dr. and Mrs. Rinehart this kly h of the Riding and GRILLED L CHOP | two minutes more may be allowed if you want shave greeted another new member mun * pil take plac today at Q ‘ 75c ‘é extra tenderness. Your grocer has MUELLER ae family, — * hunt —— will Special $1.00 Dinner groce 8 ing become the parent be given by Mr. C. Hi Carrico at the * — POMPADOUR’ A 5 ap | or can get it for you. (® month old. pow | Congressional. Club. . . | arylan “en Id. ‘ : Club Plates, Shc to The * ‘ Pormer Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross en- Columbia 5042 i | my L ; mt As a Change From Potatoes Wil Avent Packers’ ———— — DRESS @. Meh. | Cotillion in Wilmington. Loranda L's, 723 12h 8 x4 —4 “Ee: | Ae U ca J LER 2 ee, BROMWELL'S, 723 12th St.| di on DINNER Dances. | | -. COOKED SPAGHETTI timate | TE’ i : | | it before you com- | w See : ] DANCES mtg * Pack. . Every Srom'# te in the Louls Seize $ ing, Moving and | Ney BPS ibe ber sf person rhe | : i] illiam Gil Mr. ‘Cushman - ogy Yandes ‘ 4 ‘Shipping your | _ Entertaining-— "aes Upper * 2 househod! effects | Ml | LAFAYETTE Set Fow. Bnd houdaye 41). to. your new win- | & LA VERNE ° ter home. | ‘ , | . : For 100% satir- | * Dancers | Saturday Night i Made of gorgeously flowered fa | | | : fj d h youll fina M. T. | ee Pe ee DANCES 2 “pompadour” patterned satin, Bi | » easy to An what yous, | Vie & : * | ith outstanding pannieres Pe | Racshig Moder Mf] SHOREHAM" stg u,ngcast_| — ——— * when- you want it--in The Post’ s | he Eidelman, Directing ee cherse. Il Ses 14to20. + Classified Ad Seciion- The (HOREHAM — | J CONNECTICUT AVE. ab CALVERT | * — Sage oe ston ues £700 I —— — . — — — — — — — - =r wr
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; ee yh) yA * a iu % > ek ee Oe Om Se — — ada SS Bee: — . “s —— — ——— — 4 *_. Git & Py Pa) ots Pei: ; thateis, al! for thell « urpose of winning érumpless|} § * tre —— — eu aa: oe HOSE who have’Visited Cuba. SOE Tine + bi — — — mn. — i. - “ae 3J— . > —« 54 “ , - ‘ i @ . : = - £0 ,- +3 PS 1 ¥ —“ tee : * ile = 4 : ; * by ie ss : = ras a = ? LR LCR ν 4— ™ the “ - * -e™ * * a — " ae * Pe 7 — * ett which the Declarer draws all the ade EP rary Yate Sle. apa nae — — verse trumps and then plays the a nm ‘ by Tae) tae —* —— he Pe) Mhand as a No Trump, he probably sane fh art aad’ te it Ses Be a - — ees having one or two surplus trumps to +: atop the running of an adverse suit. -which the Declarer delays taking out. The next variety is the hand in trumps until he has ruffed certain of his losing cards—usuatly in the dum- tan record anything broadcast. “quests not complying with th ¢onditions will be ignored. : dtess: Milton’ C. Work, — ington Post, |adapted it for the organ. ea ere pa sekn ae’ ait | “What comes next?” Ernest Schel- , ‘ Lling, conducting the New York Phil- man of the Radio Commission, harmonié Orchestra in the children’s : concert broadcast last Saturday morn- ing, questioning his audience about |a piece of music he had explained to them. “The coppers,” =; : ; ( eae eaes PN TV | Bish —J * —7——— tried to ma d play ft, and next Sat-|| Bh 3 ag | } : Bs, ae _ ttle compact mir — the, correct pro⸗ —W 4 ut she felt the n ; as . = 2 : and f would bi “T Rave heard of a few station ye mers who are thinking much more the profits than the service they obligated to render, and for that one eager little boy . ; xesort to excessive advertising. shouted as he,raised his hand. Tf L know the demands of the public “No,” Schelling laughingly replied, I should say they are for less adver~' “you mean the brasses.” — = RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Station. (316° Méters, 950 Kilocycles.) ce S- ee — —Phii — MeeMornine “Devotions. 3 ¢ —Chee Recital by Otto F a . Gamble Program. i5 a. m.—Radio Household Institute. es var ESee Pu! 283851 we ers 2 soe mM yg : —— — w a * cas aie .— Nations zor and Home Hour ~ t ila Health and Protection.” by $B Bs Nationa! Parm ntinued. t. Regis Orchestra. hase Se CYUsPEYETED TnI HE Campus Carole Lady Next Door Constance Russell pianist. News Resum Saltzman's 3 Concert Quintet. —— of | _preeskin, courtesy Washington — 288 —* Sa * 58* o _ ) a Seer m.—Wilkins Coffee Orchestra. m.—Careless apy DvUCs e rosch Orchestra. .m—B,. A. Rolfe Orchestra m.—Shoreham Hote! Orchestra 2 v — woxrnx — ~ eee WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475.6 Meters, 630 Kilecycies.) 8:00 a. m.—Tony's Scrapbook. . m.—-Song Parade. ng Devotions. 7 ite House Conference | — of the Interior. Ray Ly- | and Home rs. Ove CRE y Inns | exes Game.. Saturday Radio Guide. 9 a. m.—( WRC) Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. lt a m—WMAL) Children’s concert, New York Philharmonic Symphony. 12:45 p. m—(WRC) Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. 2:15 p. m.—(CWRC) Navy-Mary- land football game. 2:45 p. m—(WMAL) Northwest- ern-Notre Dame football game. 6:15 p. m.— (WRC) Concer? Quintet, Daniel Breeskin, director. 6:15 p. m—(WOL) Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble, 8 p. m.—( WRC). Wilkins Coffee Orchestra, 9 p. m—(WRC) Symphony Or- cnestra, Girection Waiter paumrosen, id p. m—(WMAL) Hank Sim- mons’ Show Boat m.—Genera!l Slectric Hour. Walter 0 D. 00 imidnight)—Rudy Vallee Orchestra — —Our Creed. x peg A Housewives. ee ante’ Talk spel Sone “Service ~ rah Home Piayers rnoon Muricale Art Stone. *5* at, Violin &nsen Land of a Super Plum Tree. Melody Tri Science Ain History posse ere > — — * market value. . m.—Someth E ery one. .m. ~reeorming .m.—Male Trio, Virginia Arnold. a. = -—Salon Orchestr | Yor Philharmonic Sym- . Children's Concerts, est Sehelline. conductor m.—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra _m.—Morr | .m. —Morning Minstre! | n ' Ciassified Hour Police os pea 25 Muri _ Telephone Fiash. Dhat SRRSERESRERS. — Son 3 © & — So Py Away IIIA ADAMSON ODOO ~ the South. Paris, Nov. 21 HIS year the smart mother and T the cleyer woman will make more of her Christmas gifts than ever before. I want to tell you a little story. “What can we give you for Christmas, Dah-ray?” say my family, friends, maids, all of those | dear people who labor wnder the’) glamorous delusion that a much traveled. lady of middling-sufficient méans has or.can have anything she wants. And I always answer: “Anything that 'you make yourself!" Thinking | sadly of the 52 leaflets of delightful and feminine things to make that I figure out each year for thousands of other women to follow, and never | have for myself other than the un- | bleached muslin patterns of them that are necessary to make up before the leaflets are written. Thinking also of the prices the | women of the whole world over com- mand and get, for anything “hand- made,” from the lovely hand-made Mexican laces.to the hand-spun linen handkerchiefs that I bought in. Ma- drid—that haven't boiled out of their | stiffness enough to use yet. ("Tis said that they last for hundreds of years— 'who can doubt it!) | And that’s the end of the story. | |, Doesn't that prove to you how. ac- ceptable are Christmas gifts that you make yourself? And with tHe proper instructions and just the littlest bit of practice, you can make the most delightful—and inexpensive things that represent many of dollars in . * . . And here is the discovery of the | year for the Dare department! 1 thought and t’-~ght for weeks, posi- tively 'n’ ho estly, of what would be | the most helpful help of the Christ- mas season for my deah publik, and | this is what evolved: Christmas tree | |Ormaments; Yes, honestly and actu- | | ally, ornaments that you can make at home, ornaments that will rival any- | thing you could buy im the stores, Dah-ray-ites start a Christmas box rather like the hope chest idea, weeks ‘n’ weeks before Christmas. It saves such endless rush and worry, and no Lovely Lady is every en now, you know that. Every day, oh, almost every day, you'll see a Christmas box suggestion here, a gift for some member of the family, or friend. And right this min- ute buy a.small note book, and. why not cut out the suggestions as you see them, and phste them right in it? Then in the same book, you see, you can have a page for each person you are going to remember, write down your ideas for his or her gift on his or her page, change your mind if you please and write something else, but keep that page for that person. Then you can write down how you want to wrap this gift and what you want to buy for this .wrapping—the date it has to be mailed, and the date ms finally is mailed. There you are! Now watch for our Christmas box! And tomorrow, again, we have the weekly Dare fashion letter. So look for it in the big Sunday Post. Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) What Today Meansto You Ry MARY HLAK ‘> “SCORPIO.” Il’ Noyember 22 is your birthday, | With Spades trump and Hearts 'ed,’ South should win, lead the Ace and King of Diamonds, then ruff in dury |. my; next lead the two high Clubs from dummy. South discarding «a Heart on the secdnd~ This would be followed by a Heart ruff, amd then a ruff of the last Diamond. The third variety is the hand which is cross-ruffed, the trumps be- ing made separately but never led. Below is an example. of the cross- ruff type of hand. See how you . (Copyright, 1930.) in the ground. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. ° LEASE tell me when to gather gladiolus bulbs, before or after frost? I have been told to pull: them, tops and all, ang hang them up by,.the leaves until spring. Is this the proper treatment? They are still MRS. W. H. D. Gladiolus bulbs showld be left in the ground until the aves are brown halfway to the roots. These bulbs keep on growing as jong as the leaves are green, and, of coufse, the larger the bulbs the more flow- ers you may reasonably expect next spring. ‘They should be removed the best hours for you on this | from the ground before heavy f date are frem noon to 2:30 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 10 p.m. There is only one danger period—from 4 P. m. to 5:30 p. m. The tops should be removed pig « bulbs stored in a cellar where the | temperature remafhs at about 45 de- grees. They will keep very nicely in Indoor ‘and. Outdoor. - Gardens | By JANE LESLIE KIFT=== | are likely to be humdrum. | any place where » potatoes keep: Please tell me e whether the plant of which I-am inclosing a leaf. will In the | make a — bea house plant. evening, however, there is a devided | MRS. RUSSELL H. assurance of romance; very propl- | . Planetary influences on this date are rather negative, and its events No, your plant 1s a funkia and quite unsuited to house use. My. begonia, only the common kind, which I am happy - say, blooms continuously and‘is always lovely; has leaves which persist in curling.up and fallipg off. Can you tell me the reason and Offer a rem- edy? * MRS. M. L. When a begonia drops its Jeaves it is always a case of too much or too’ little water, too mvuich sun or too little fresh ‘alr. Change your mieth- od of. watering if. t water to collect abou! the plant, in the saucer or in the jerdiniere. In a warm room a be- gonia usually fequires water about three times a week. Keep the plant protected from sudden drafts and keep it in a place here there is plenty of fresh air. | I just received. three dozen Easter lily bulbs, which I want to plant in the open. Please tell me the time J Six Bread and Butter Plates A lovely ditt that ioill be ‘en- thusiast sistically received ceptional —— iss’ is’ some — J in one ot thede, Sterling Patterns: Hunt Club, Chased Diana, Diana, Orchid,’ Fairfax, ‘Minuet, Colfax, Louis Trianon, Lady Constance; William and Mary, Pine Trea,’ Pantheon, Stieff Rose, caer: Barly Bag! ish Koldsmi 1225 F Street. NW, NEAR. THIRTEENTH. STREET sgt F Se I ak ee : : : . , ? . — — ee — —— Sams1— “”~ ⸗ dy» * Me oe 4 ey + SAFETY HINTS ABOUT r BLECTRICAL APPLIANCES. (Bureau of Standarda Department of! Before — aa electrical per vice such as a portable cord or device or a switch (these -being most ang handled), persons of careful habit will see that they are not also touch- "fas 1 a9 aa / ee i eS ui » Ge s> - "* _ . Since yester - ‘Tefiected, she had ‘wich ang a cup of All about her rn ‘at the top of their realized that tical: ) “E-x-x-x-x-tra! King murdered ‘ ey job ere was but RAPH . “know something ~ Ing. not over 19 , Mm the city, best Uulred. Apply arner Building - “Well,” said Jea @Gried and laid out every regard, but . Sonu u Orchestra. u an S25 ES a —— n es a5 — Se o= — her shoulders gentl to be true. Ther girls for that job real stenographers - Nevertheless sh: also; and continue: — 5 — oat. nternationa) ‘Bunday Schoo! ASUVUGUCVUGUTCUUYUUUCUUOP FES. * contralto: | nor. i Songs. Notre Dame | ’ Northwestern . m.—Notre Dame vs. Northwestern tball Game. | _m.—Radio Topics . m.— Warwick Grehes .m—FParm Science ed be Be 2! Stoves pete —— avin tec viTht cea — — —SOCOOS wo vouvoyu SRuewrwn w wm r-Mo SE Beers suvuuvsd 3 Suourul A narrow, yellow | n countless o brick structures. ‘A sharp-featuret net her just insid Bt once: “You ar + Jean nodded, sn “We got a girl t you think we 9 * ~ Sx oSSs ant te w ~o oloncellist. | “9 — 2* —8 45— Aviation eoe @ Se2 27-122 433535 o>” 55Q8 @ She got out as « 15— Banjo sa Piano. 3 Rendines 00—Readin 15 Fraternity Row, 45—Orchestra 15—Organ Recital. 45—Globe Trotter a 00—Orchestra — ——— oy y — 52— — — — —— — — — — — —— — — — — 388 Of nm~ mee * PPRe Prey 385 ,.? — $5 9 25528 OPPs Eye ~~ ee me ° 220 are Aw as & Wwe bode ° a wo opus =) 28 98 au = VO » o —Eva Wiittosa” Lovette. s0- BB gaBBe Modern Nites --Seba Christie. tenor Romeo ist. in joint recital. s Time — Sambo and Eda Walter T. Holt Mandolin and WILKINS COFFEE ORCHESTRA . STATION | W.R.C. BSS vCeUsvu yer -«>"Come in, won’ Sdveértised for w! « “For a stenogra from unde "— c a a N—--O002OD-!-141109F72 — ao — — + pw 220 oo: » * — 2 22 Souv on ay 3888 ©-1 oubadours. s «38 nig any other part of the electtic /ornaments that you can safely-pack | ,, F * in tnwe:” — this and the care they Sa ree circuit or its devices and will .so far away for the following year. And, in ous for those n ove. : ~ > bongs now and the time I plant | as possible use only one band on the this year of economies neyer more| A child born on this November 22) OW to cep F MRS. E. V. V. | device. af ngressional 2 rigidly practiced than sines "the las: | | promises to be ambitious, shrewd and | Of course, you can not plant the They ‘will also yet wich. merge r% * studio Progra | war, Christmas tr | bulbs until early May. At present | standin on ” , id Ed, Hagmonica King & ee ornaments. that | | far- -sighted, and will have the confi- keep th i etta Ludwig. contraito cost almost nothing to make! e Pp them in a cool, ary place in a . — Start saving your, guess? Eggshells! | | dence of its associates. These traits | box of sand. Any place where the -D. X. Program. And send that st d. self-ad | will be visible’ during youth and, Ry DR. W. A. EVANS temperature remains around 45 de- —— | af Sramped, self-addressed | viven the proper environment, its ul- 3 grees will suit them CHAIN STATIONS. envelope to the Dare department cI | timate suncess is naaured. : 0eD : = The Washington Post tight this min- | eee 4 _— NO, TES GOS Soom, . —— — — (By the Associated Press). ute for the leaflet tellin h a | No one can ‘produce great. things H. F. Writes: 4 Please tell me the name of the vine Lesson by Dr Programs in Eastern Standard time | . g you now who is nét thoroughly sincere with | nde : , of which I am inctloging a leaf and P. M. unless otherwise indicated , make a whole flock of different kinds | or herself. This explains, in| }+ Is it harmful for a young Mam jis. cere: It grows all over our apart — ee Neison “Orchestra yo gy New York-——-660 (NBC Chain) of Christmas tree ornaments. very few -words, why your life has to eat on an average of two to thret,/ ment house and of late has —38* Football a —— — oe eee eet: a. ee eae not been the success which you amd eggs each day? as thrifty as it useti to be, though it +e ‘Romance of of American In dus- | fs —Uncle Abe and David. Our Christmas Box. wlan i sce) = melt, Ipated. You the | 2. Can you suggest a fattening diet |-Has no dead branches. eh Chevrolet Gncenicles : Poon ne elvealty starved our Ghristmas | ‘wants, to | . Better Medrporate wome well-rotted mRed Cross Roll Call. Dr. | box, have you? Yeu know, all good|to “pass the bitck,” or create alfbls | Fain Shout iG poun — manure with the soil in which the ; & Green | | for your failures or errors. You attrib- vine (am veitchii) ‘Louis Potter. sha wiet 5 | ute all your, lack of success to the | — yright, ol — Wallace Sve anita nat AS Scrapbook have read a great deal and, assisted | diet of plain, substantial f working for a Guy Lombardo's Canadians. 7:05—The Mountaineers by a good memory, remember what | him eat a bowl Of crackers\and milk policeme 3 7:15-——Romance of American Industry. you have read. You have valuable | or sugated rice and milk at bedtime. ‘Darker, and a n ay | aad yale — — * : ideas, but are often too indifferent — A total of infor 30—The Moonbeams. | to-put. therm to the test. You are 'Y CAUSE ht her to t. . m.—Musica: Clock Pp MANY CAUSES POSSIBLE, — 38 Dancing Yesterdays 305.9-—-KDKA-—D80. —* spasmodic worker, although tt must Mrs. K. C.’ writes: I am a woman with avenue. m. ~s 9:00-—Band Concert. The Duo. | be admitted that when you do set- . The elevator o; ~m—Little Folks’ Program. | | 9:39~Radio Forum rT) h | of, 46 years, and at times my heart fae m.—Mrs. Flora Conway, “Home| ~Radcio Porum C he Brothers, | tle down to it--altogether too in- beats fast and heavy that it mm the fifth . + 10:00—-Simmons’ Showboat 5—The Travelers | frequently—you can accomplish — eats 80 n y seems a "ery door along —Musica! Interlude 11:00—Jack Denny Orchestra. | -Preedom Program., 4 + 41 b | to be pounding in my ‘head. , Be " a. : —""Health \Stories,” by Dr. Vida | 31 30-——-Guy Lombardo Orchestra. 00—Sports: Messages. na short time. You lose much by | REPLY. . — a cals 3, — he three small, _Angerson. 394.5—WJZ New York—260 (NBC Chain) | 260.i—WHAM—1,150. | trying to put things over, rather than | ; 4 | * | A door at t ‘Walter Reed Reavest Program 6:00—Raising Junior. Music Recital. | by pushing them through. | More _ a es * con-. ; ssguiee Beautiful.” by Kath- 15— Dance Orchestra. : ce ang E You are a poor judge of charac- | sidered. mong the possibilities ere: affor | 6:90-—-Football Secres. | bh 379.5—WGY—790, ter, and are thereby often “set down.” | Goiter, organic heart disease, excéssive a) Dickinson Studio | * ) Be tn ‘Bootes: ausic. Xou are a law to yourself and rarely, | use of tobacco, nervotsness. —Estelle Huntt Dean. govt eno. 20—Sin . if ever, take 6r ask for advice. You | Estelle Wentwort tudio ) 11:00—S H > : ; : — Travelogue by George — 996 rah sper! Seay ee sear? egw ge o | owe mses rom prone awh 202, —9 90. : reader wr : ave recently 30—The Boys. | you, are seen at your best. The made a at discovery—namely. that 0 ap peatures,, ; emotional side of your character 15 | wen chk artes are en — 'a few 30——Old-Time Minstrets ." bw very strong, and you are not afraid | . ab obicaae Civie Opers 00-—Sports; Orchestra dp "oditmned . tktain wiacticn q | nours’ strain from worry, and the fa- 06—Slumber Hour. 4248.23—WLW Cineinnati— 700. love. a o es | mous ge is —* to descend, I 00—Spitains’s Orchestra 3 15—Theater of the Air.” Successful people born RRS 22: ,P place ing hanes and urns under he 30—Sponsored Program. cola water faucet, and, presto! After 72.4—WPG Atlantic C ity —1.119., )— nights: Scores. 1—-Robert Cc. LaSalle, French ex- a few minytes the nerves are as calm Curley Club Minstrel Review 45— Studio — —8——— plorer. as a healthy babe’s. Believe it or not, Interlude 00—Concerg Orchestra Pe ot ee 2—James C.) Nicoll, artist. ; Plexhe 00—Dance Orchestra '00— Variety (2'2 nours) Ma . it works with me and it may help Long Island ‘Rambl ers ZA2.2— WRAL Raelitimore— 1,068. 270—-WEVA Richmond—1.119 la ee agg EO others, hence the contribution. —Independent , Pabitebios Ce. 4 me A Ensemble bat ; REPLY. | aes — — —— Newara—710. 5—Stephen Fiske, dramatic editor. Your remedy is safe and cheap, at pe OD 6:00->Uncle Don 6—George Eliot, authoress. least. —~Musical Program 6:30—Sports Period. (Copyright, 1930.) = SHOW GIRL 22 we Pee Bes 00 ~Piddlers. (Copyright, 1996.) ag Turn ’Em Down First! By J. P. McEvoy and J. A. Striebel | J he : - | : Ms | j :: a * * ae ! : | : WHO? 0H YES /—— / 0K. Ma— 7 IT 60cs 70 Show | 8 ( Dine. MR. GASTORBILE / NOW I'M THE, ONLY WAY TO A FA HION WEATHER FORECAST YES /—why CERTAINLY fff re | : ae ® CLOUDY AND SHOWERS ... time ' * 4 * ehh og 9. ; THE First for a new raincoat. ine Vionnet * TIME, / — or a. Norfolk we FAIR TOMOR ta -a-day for a bris — ABOUT DESPAIRED OF EVER. HEARING- AGAIN FROM MC} TMORENCY GASIORBILT =i ta ) FEEL UKE A VILL AGE FIREMAN ON APRIL. FOOLS’ DAY 1 i if: E : Lt
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" ~ fof *X hoe , a 7 | —— * Se On A A ALLE LIE —— > ‘ — r so8 . . r. r a x ie / a —_ — — — wr —— — » » gt : —- +e 7 - es. 7 Stim 4 he ie —,, — OE — — — — aS h ps a * wt y ras a , « % 4 oy 7 ' ae + hie 4 * 4 ie. aes wm, on eee * —— CHAPTER VI. _ Jean had no idea how many weary Miles she had walked, but when the clear, gray dawn found its way into t corner of Central Park adjacent t© Columbus Circle, she rose from indescribably hard bench, stretched aid of a small handkerchief,‘comb, powder puff and lipstick tried tg make herself present- able, The result she viewed in the ttle compact mirror was pleasing. ut she felt the need of a hot bath and fresh clothes. 2 ', “If a miracle doesn’t happen pretty quick,” she told herself; “I'll be send- ing for Phil long before Christmas + soe gral one when ty of the romance out of adventure. At 7 o'clock Jean stood in Times Square and wondered if one’s feet “ould really —7— off. She was pain- ‘Tully tired and lack of food had {brought on a feeling of great empti- sess. Since yesterday morning, she Tefiected, she had had an egg sgand- ‘wich — cup of coffee. Y ew , All about her newsboys screamed ‘at the top of their voices. Gradius whe realized that their crieg~ wére es “E-X-X-x-x-tra! * * ®* Bootle King murdered * * *! Read all {bout oe: .%:.:* oF ,. snought Jean: “They can moider #he whole bootleg royal family for all jof me. What I'd like to know is, te —— good jobs are listed in that per?” There was but one way to settle that point. With a little prayer she took the two pennies, Her wordly eapital, from her purse, dropped them dnto the open palm of a néwsboy and took the paper he offered. +. “Well,” she mused, tufning to the ee geer pages, “I've invested my for- ©. May the market bear up under the strain.” / GIRL WANTED—For packing «| Foom; must be strong and willing * to work overtime when nécessary. _ Quality Clothiers, W. 38th st. near » Sth ave, ” Sagan ed re ag —3 sort x , Jo ziv] could © C, “J —— tgs na No. 1. There were Countless. ads: for maids, cooks and Ousekeepers after that. Then: , = @ OGRAPHER wanted, must » Know something about bookkeep- - Ing. not over 19, preferably new , mm the city, best of references re- quired. Apply 1. P. P. offices, ~ Garner Building, Fifth Av. - Well,” said Jean to herself, “cut. @ried and laid out for Jean Melba in every regard, but .” she shrugged her shouldersgently . “too good to be true. There'll be a thousand Girls for that job and some of them Teal stenographers.”’ Nevertheless she marked this ad also; and continued down the column. * there was nothing else. . A policeman directed her to Thirty eighth street, and she found the Guality Clothiers to be . housed: in| &@ narrow, yellow bfitk structure be n countless other harrow, yellow brick structures. . A sharp-featured, baid-headed man Met her just inside the door. He said Bt once: “You answering the ad?” — » Jean nodded, smiling hopefully. “We got a girl two hours ago: What e you think we go ’ 6?” J J -» She got out as quickly as she. could y oy shook herself as if to xid he the atmosphere of the place,’ w escape,” she thought., working for a buzzard like thet!” Three policemen, a .tubber-neck barker, and a newsboy contributed total of information. that finally ought her to the Garne ‘On Fifth avenue. _ The elevator operator let the fifth floor. the three small, gilt letters, “I. “P. » A door at the very end of J * dor drew her attention by additional “Entrance.” \.She knocked cautiously. instantly the door opened. and Blonde young man 5’ en | slowly. She stepped to one in a after dinner ee A of big tend Marcle cad ier ages iret oo Re | cane” to work around + |int® the lobby when you came in her out On the glass of] y door along the corridor. were Almost eked. politely: | emly weak, and afriid. J ‘There's rector smiled timidly, “You sds She took inst 3 Fifth @avertised for what?” « “For a stenographer.” —* from under her arm, opened and indicated the advertisement. ‘His puzzled expression toid het dont oa, wis hearing of it for the first time. But even in the face of «a second failure within the hour ene was conscious of the sturdy physique and clean-cut features of the young there isn’t a mistake,” he nder Jean said quickly. ht. Dy . Tdon’t mind... *” “No, no. Don’t go pléase.\ . just @ possibility that the ordered the ad. If “It's ‘quite all There must be a mistake but di- you can wait just a minute, I'll call his apart- . ment.” Jean d into a convenient Chair and waited while he went into afiother room. Her heart was heavy. She simply had to have a job today >. . and money, or She . or what? wondered. As a last resort she go back to Phil, beaten, umiliated, and disillusioned . , no! She knew in her heart and that she would mever do that. Somehow would: manage to hold an until tmas. Phil would never know had been through: He — x ust come at her call her back to Kelsey on Day. A RS, SRG. tice Fa eas % ie CMe de DP eM A - lll ll ———— a. Li LD en 23 % F F Pah See a ae, . paler oem B® SE o : — — * a ord ¥ J J [= ae PY t ~ iA oe ? —— ~~ . « fn wr —— * A * Pit ae .) , 7 ao 3 4
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> * a “ * 04 : ¥ a A > 3 x ¢ AER I et * F of Intimidation Brought by Two Members. $8,000 VERDICT IS GIVEN Bupported by affidavits of nine Jurors, counsel for Paul Béale, who recently was awarded an $8,000 ver- dict by a District Supreme Court jury before Justice Frederick L. Siddons ~ te” Ne Nall * > — ep A : * nother Mo . x . = iy i > { > = > a. + YX — —* SHR ** ———— Se ee 0 oe ae as —— — gre -— > * “ ee o & “ {THE WA Picture bee’ a4 y a * — * —— ain 4 rs F * —— er vow Contest Winners Columbia—“Whoopee.” Mrs. Pearl Chambers, 706 Taylor street. — Francis Munol, 2018 O street north- west. — — — CASH AND MOVIE TICKETS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS. Fill out the blanks at the right and conference continue s0 everyone could go.home for supper. After being recharged by Justice | Siddons at 8 o’clock the jurors re- | tired to the jury room, the affiants state, at which time Mr. Wilkins stated that since he was responsible for the jurors being out he would buy the supper. Only three ballots were taken dur- ing the entire deliberations, and at | no time was there anything like a fight, it was set out. The new af- | fidavits show that one woman was a. member of the body, and it is set out that at all times she was ac- corded the utmost respect. About 4 o'clock, the affidavits stated, several of the jurors began to reason with | Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Parsons, with the result that finally Mr. Wilkins asked if everyone was ready for an- | other ballot. All jurors assented, - the vote was taken, and it was unan- | inous for the plaintiff, the affide- | vite declare. + verdict was not founded “on senti- ment,” as charged by Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Parsons, but on the evidence. | The ten jurors who signed the af- | fidavits are W. B. Olive, William E. | Egan, William S. Rea, T. N. Wagga- | man, Mike C. Coakley, Dabney C.| Childress, Gordon W. Clarke, Plow- den T. Hickey and Louise Altenbaugh. Attorney Walter E. Miller filed the | affidavits on behalf of Beale. | ; Last of Trio Indicted With Bob Surrenders Wew York, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—Fred- erick C. Russell, the last of three per- sons indicted with Charles V. Bob, mining engineer and promoter, on charges of grand larceny in the sale of stock, appeared today and pleaded not guilty. Russell disappeared more than six weeks ago with Bob after fiying to Chicago with him. Bob a few days ago surrendered to the district at- | torney, but refused to explain his | absence. | 22. It also stated that ane | i mall 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. ture and questionnaire is appearing ,in The Post each dey from Sunday November 2, to Saturday, November 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. A similar pic-, 1. What is the name of the film from which the above picture is taken and at what theater is it being shown? 2. Who are the two people shown above? Name two films and their principal male actors in which the same girl played the feminine lead immediately preceding this one. 3. What company produced the pic- ture and who directed it? adapted it and who wrote the logue? dia- ee — — — — — — — — — 4. From what book is this film * “a 3 es ree ae’ tae vee Louisville, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and its local manager, Albert Ivison, were charged with wilfully circulating false rumors about the Stockyards Bank here today. The action followed five days of financial stress which closed nine banks in this county, six in other parts of the State and six. along the southern Indiana border. Under Ken- tucky law it is a felony wilfully to circulate false | that would embarrass a. bank, and the Stock- Bank announced it was in ex- cellent condition. Its warrant charged that the tea company notified its local store managers yesterday the Stockyards Bank had closed. At Ivison’s Office it was said he would make an explanatory statement. The list of Kentucky banks to close, beginning with. the suspension Monday of the $54,000,000 National Bank of Kentucky, ‘was brought to fifteen by failure of the Hopkitis ‘Bugs’ Moran Is Linked With Auto-Theft Ring Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—De- partment of Justice agents, investiga- ting a suspected Nation-wide auto- mobile theft ring, said today they had indications that “Bugs” Moran, notorious Chicago gang leader, was involved. They also reported that Harry Kaufman, 19 years old, ar- rested here in an automobile theft, | had attempted to send a telegram to |“Arthur Moran” in: Chicage. Kaufman was taken in custody last night while driving a car alleged to have. been stolen -October 25 from Mrs. Anna Bowen, of Chicago. The | youth said, however, he had bought the machine shortly before he left adapted and who was the author of | Chicago and attempted to sell it here the book? bec 5. Name three other people who have prominent parts in this film. ~ 6. Is this picture a comedy, a tragedy, a romance or a drama, or may it be classified as a combination of any or all of these elements? Behind the Screens With NELSON HANKSGIVING DAY, of all the, g holidays in the year, is looked | upon as best from the view- | point of the theater. It is essentially | a day of festival which lends itself | with particular facility to merry-| making and the pursuit of pleasurable | occupations. That is why theater managements may ufually be relied upon to present the best wares they have available during the week that embraces this gala day. ' Chief local interest in the week be- | ginning? today no doubt will lie in| the adoption of the two-a-day policy, on a reserved seat basis, at the Metro- | | depressing memory of a recent short B. BELL— ause he intended to return home by train. Col. Goddard to Test. Bullets in Zuta Case Chicago, Nov. 21 (A.P.)—Down in a secluded cormer of the Criminal Courts Building basement, under the eyes of five attorneys, a dozen bullets will determine just how accurate the sciente of ballistics has become. They also will decide w..ether Danny Stan- ton will be tried for the slaying of Jack Zuta. Zuta, powerful Chicago’ gangster, was killed in Waukesha County, Wis. Stanton, also well known in the local underworld, was arrested. Ool. Cal- vin Goddard, of Northwestern Univer- sity, reported that some of the bullets found in Zuta’s body were fired from the gun found on Stanton. Eddy will have as costar of the Loew | “Rustic Fancies” stage revue a | dian with whom he has worked many times before, in Joe Penner, one of | the most amusing buffoons on the boards. Present in the flesh, Joe will have opportunity to erase much of the reel scren subject in which his ma- terial permitted him to be about as Act to Lessen Job Of City Heads Seen Bride Wants Commission- ers’ Secretary to Do ‘Pure- hilarious a source of fun as a slight recurrence of your old sinus trouble. | And up the block at the Fox, the | ceremonies are being major-domoed | | by Mel Klee, the blackface jester, who | ly Ministerial Work.’ Authority for the secretary to the Board of District Commissioners to sign contracts and other papers now County Bank of Madisonville to open. ea ChainStore Man (Big; program, separate spaces of Nations at the hotel having been reserved for each university. Prizes will be awarded schools hav- ing the best attendance marks for the round-up. Cards will furnish the diversion for those who do not care to dance. G. W. U. Students Freed Of Disorderly Charges Sixteen George Washington Univer- sity students, who were arrested Thursday night while staging 4 céle- bration anticipation of the G. W.- Catholic University football able to maké any specific charge against any defendant. All the youths Teceiyed refunds of their $5 bills they hed posted as collateral at the. First Precinct station house. The youths were taken into custody on F street during the height. of the theater traffic.. The arrests’ followed a warning of police to. keep moving, which was countered with an alleged | epithet. Robinson Gold Seizure | Stirs Mexican Capital Mexico City, Nov. 21 (A.P.)—Gov- —" officials here today had re- ce no official report of charges by Theodore D. Robinson, former As- sistant Secretary of the Navy for the United States, that Mexican customs guards confiscated $320 in Mexican gold from him and Mrs. Robinson. Word of this episode came as a sur- prise here, in view of Mr. Robinson’s prominence. He and his wife left Mexico City about a week ago for the United States. He is a close frjend of Arthur B. Lane, charge d'affaires at the American Embassy here. Mexican law forbids transpotration of gold out of. the country and the government recently has been very strict in this matter. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ‘ ¢ — Pe ae 4 — — we) a JJ 4 as J tm , * png * a yy m c q tractions at Warner's METROPOLITAN, the home henceforth of distinctive productions EVENT 2.—Presentation as the initial super -attrac- tion, Warner Bros.- Vita- phone most stupendous achievement “OUTWARD BOUND”, a dramatic ro ‘marice § ing all past masterpieces for . originality of theme....vital direction... amazing action....and sheer beauty of acting. You'll acclaim “Out- ward Bound’’ with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Helen Chandler, Leslie Howard, Montagu Love, Alec B. Francis, Dudley Digges and others, the ‘most mem- orableachievement you havevever seen | “OUTWARD BOUND” First Gala Performance - - Thanksgiving Eve— 8:45 P. M. Wednesday Night Nov. 26th) O-SHOWS DAILY- 2:45=8:45 P. M. ALL SEATS RESERVED Now available by phone requiring the signatures of the Com- | missioners would be provided under a | WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0038 The DODGE - HOTEL (National 0454), mail or at Box-office MéetropoLitAN: Tonight at 8:20 $1.00 to $4.00 Mat. Teday o $3.00 ie nT ts Ra a Ws Ne at — ta a , oo oe. 7" re 7 F YY fet Bika ee Pc MB en Ie cat ey TNE aE! — FO — Bs — SR Sy Re 8 Wii: Be eee — bt aa Spee ar. | — i . 14 J R BALE Tk os a 100 Kary ‘ oe hm SS A | aes Ne a a, > . 2 Special Added traction. CHARI : Sia 9 * — — —— — — — | - .] a 4 , A Y 4 ; oss a4 wey =e Ly Oe. & BERL IS. . — = — —— — —— AEB ae J a — — — —— te , a wee * J 2 oe os J Tw CHAS E im HIGH CS". gets consistently better as he goes proposed bill drawn yesterday by along through the years. Corporation. Counsel. William = W. | found to be discussed in more de- Originally, unless I have my mem-/| Bride for consideration by Congress. tall and at greater length in the ories croesed, Mel patterned his chat- | The bill, which is in\line with a motion picture department of tomor- | ter and his songs’ much after the | suggestion made by Mr. Bride in his row's Post than would be possible | fashion of Al Herman, dirt and all.| last annual report, is urged as having here. |"Way back there, Al was a trifle | for its object relief of the Commis- Of the other attractions it woald | smudged in his humor and so was sioners by lessening the “purely min- not surprise me to find perhaps the/| Mel, but Al since has disappeared | isterial” work of their offices. liveliest curiosity on the part of the | from the scene and Mr. Kié¢ée has The measure provides, however, i theatergoing public centered in two | kleened up his act until it, is fit and| that before the secretary can sign stories that have been translated by, funny for any man’s parlor, bed- | such papers, they must first have North Capitol & E Sts. | politan, which, incidentally, will be Noyes Will Head Football Group Committee Sees $40,000) as Aid for Idle in Tilt of Marines-Coast Guard. — * — at PE Why not arrange now for Thanksgiving Dinner? Your reservations will be given every care. Watch for Our Menu! me * 2 — dies a ae ; NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW After a successful run of One year in Paris, directly prior to oe room or bath. — “ Sa Toes. a ye Sod Be ete J ⸗⸗ er ar we Eee J 2 Ae Pee Newbold Noyes yesterday was named chairman of the committee on arrangements for the Marine Corps- Coast Guard football game to be Played December 6 at Griffith Sta- dium for benefit of the unemployed. The appointment was announced by Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the Commissioners’ unemployment com- mittee, which is sponsoring the game. The committee hopes to. realize $40,000 from sale of tickets to the game, it was declared by Bryan 5. Morse, chairman of the publicity committee. Tickets are to be sold for $1. and $1.50 each, and all proceeds ere to be turned over to the commit- tee for its relief work. Permission for a parade by the 1,200 Marines to be brought here for the game by Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler was granted by the District Commissioners yesterday The Ma- rines will march from their place of + debarkation to the ball park. Sec- retary Mellon and Mrs. Ogden Mills yesterday purchased .boxes for the game. FILM TIME TABLES Feature ictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: R-K-O0O Keith’s—“Tol’able David,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Palace—"“Remote Control,” at 11:50 / @. m., 2:17, 4:52, 7:39 and 10:04 Stage shows at 1:38, 4:13, 7 and 9:25 m Earle—“Sunny,” at 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, | 7:60 and 10:10 p. m. Stay shows at 1:20, 3:40, 6:45 and 9:05 p. m. Rialto—‘‘East Is West,” at 11:45 . a. m., 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m Fox—"“Just Imagine,” at 10:15 a. m.., 12:32, 2:56, 5:13, 7:37 and 10:01 p. m. Stage shows at 12:02, 2:26, 4:43, 7:07 and 9:30 p. m. Columbia—*“Min and Bill,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 m. . Metropolitan—“The Gorilla,” at 11 a mm. 12:48, 2:35, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:50 p. m Tivoli—‘‘The -Squealer,” at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Ambassador—"College Lovers,” at 29:30, 4:35, 6:30, 8:10 and 9:55 p. m. | the cameras before, but never by the | ' | yelept another Richard, additionally | ' | Oland, | Monta Bell, “who used to be a news- p. m. | | microphones—“Tol’able David,” at the | RKO-Keith Theater, and “East Is) | West.” at the Rialto. “Tol’able David,” the Joseph Her- gesheimer story that assured Richard Barthelmess of a permanent place among the foremost stars of the cinema, by an odd coincidence now yclept Cromwell, to a place of promi- nence in the celluloids. The role that was the first Ernest Torrence ever had played before @ camera we | ind portrayed by Noah Beery, and George Duryea and Barbara Bedford are cast in the parts created in the | earlier |Richmond and Dial present Mrs. Rupert Hughes, respec- | | tively. | In East Is West” we will see Lupe | | Velez, Lewis Ayres and E. G. Robin- silent version Warner the by Patterson, son in the roles created in the silent | First National version by Constance Talmadge, William Burns and Warner reading from left to right. | paper man himself,” directed. | It all should be very interesting— jand, mind you, not yet having seen either, I only said should be. Despite the practically ne plus ultra—or do I mean e pluribus unum?—character of Thanksgiving \Day, it is Thanksgiving eve that promises to be the really big hurrah this year. At the Metropolitan, the new policy, |over which the Capital might just as well be agog as the way it is, will be inaugurated. At the Earle, |show will ’ a special midnight be given, | be purchased in advance. |mance of “See America Thirst” is to be given as a benefit for Columbia | Lodge, No. 174, International Asso- | ciation of Machinists, the proceeds to |be dedicated to the District of Co- lumbia War Memorial, to be erected in Potomac Park not far from the Lincoln Memorial. In addition to the screening of the comedy featuring Harry Langdon, Bessie Love and “Slim” Summerville, the program will include contribu- tions by a special orchestra, Fred | Hast, barytone, and “Bill” Raymond, | tenor, both members of this club! | The Fox, while not going in for a |midnight show, plans to add an ex- | tra performance to its regular daily | schedule on Thanksgiving Day proper, |S0 that those who wish to partake of | their drumsticks and stuffing at a fashionable evening hour can still | reach the Fox time to find the box- ia open and a complete show going on By the way, what do vegeterians do on Thanksgiving? Washington's loss is Newark's gain. After eleven years of service as a member of Loew's local orchestras. | Lee Cronican, for Many seasons pian- ist at the Palace—and a very excel- | lent pianist, too, in passing—severed his connection with the organization after the last performance last night to assume new duties as announcer and staff artist at Station WOR in Newark, N. J. In his new post Mr. Cronican, a concert artist of experi- ence, will take up duties identical with those of our good friend and former associate, George Ross, at Station WRC . in this city. — r. Cromican is late in arrivi in Newark it will be due to the — load of godd wishes he carries with * from Washington. In his second wek at the Palace as guest master of ceremonies, Wesley | the District grand. jury on a charge of (embezzling $5,222.02 of the organiza- You will like hfm at the Fox—and | the whole troupe he introduces. There is a splendid idea going | largely to waste in the “Mr. Courage | vs. Mr. Fear” controversies that are punctuating the talking newsreels | these panicky days. I say going to waste because the skits are only half | baked and not argumentative enough | to carry any conviction whatsoever. | The idea is that two partners in business—or maybe they are com- hold opposite views on how to cope with the hard times that are not making things soft. vocates spending; The optimist ad- the pessimist, penury. The optimist alwaye wins. | That is as it should be, but my point is that he wins too easily. Mr. Fear is such an unconscionable “yes’’ man that the sketches are hopelessly denatured. Not that matters. i 2 Today, in case it had not occurred to you, marks the final publication of a picture and questionnaire in The Post’s daily movie contest. There still remain, however, six days in which answers to it will be accepted in competition. The response to the series of ques- tions that have been published con- tinuously during the past three weeks has been no less than tremen- dous. My only personal regret is that everyone who sent in answers was not a winner—it would have made it so much easier for the judge! Better order that turkey sie | beginning at | while you think of it! 11:30 o’clock; for which tickets may | | Lodge Treasurer At the Rialto, a special preview per- | | Bubibetalidmaent of $5,222) of Organization’s Funds Is Charged to Man. William ©.. Davis, Negro, former treasurer of the Odd Fellows Hall Association, was indicted yesterday by tion’s funds. The indictment is in fifteen counts and covers a period from November 23, 1927, to December 26, 1928. At the same time the grand jury presented a new. indictment charging Aaron Trachtenberg with violation of the nationa) prohibition law. The in- dictment contains the same charges as the one returned against him Tues- day, a bill which was found to be faulty in that the man’s name was misspelled. The indictment charges Trachtenberg, who has been much in the public eye of late, with sale, trans- portation and possession of liquor. Assistant United States Attorney Renah FP. Camalier, in charge of grand jury work, explained that the reason for the grand jury's report yesterday was because the charges against Davis would have been outlawed under the statute of limitations if delayed be- yond Sunday. Howard String Trio Heard. The Howard University String Trio appeared last night at the Garnet- Patterson Night School in the first of a series of recitals under direction of its music department. It was as msted by Randolph Robinson, bass. The programs have been arranged by | motor numbers was found. it especially | been approved by the Commissioners at their regular meeting. Brothers Who Confess Car Thefts Sentenced | Marshall B. and Howard V. Goding, | brothers, who pleaded guilty last week to two charges of grand larceny, in connection with alleged wholesale | thefts of automobiles from Washing- | ton streets, were sentenced yesterday petitors, it’s all the same in the end— | by Justice Oscar R. Luhring in Dis- | trict Supreme Court to serve a year ‘and a day on each charge, with sen- | tences running concurrently. The Godings, who were arrested several months ago, led the police to a place near McLean, Va., where it is alleged equipment for changing The po- ‘Mee also reported the discovery of a cache of seventeen stolen automo- biles. Oley W. Jackson, who - said to have been arrested and indicted with them, has entered a plea of not guilty. Body on Mountain Top Not That of Crater | West Point, N. V. Nov. 21 (AP.). The body of a man between 50 and | 60 years old, apparently a suicide, was ‘found today on a mountain near‘ |Highland Palls. The man had been dead at least two days, physicians said. The body at first-was believed that ‘of Joseph Force Crater, missing jur- list, but the theory was discarded | when it was found the man had nat- | ural scribed as having false teeth. Faces Indictment teeth. Judge Crater was de- RESORTS Florida PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N W. the New York engagement _— 1 = ; a = dinne WED 12 +010: 75* 1-602 he F 4 a e a * - — 8 . ’ . * “* = a — * s 4 * — oh « 4 x 1 re . ; af, a 4 : , le eta CPP Le » — J — —— oor — — ye —
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aa | a PT : - oe e ite. * F J ar hy “ me = * * Oy 2 LE" XR . aa a asses ea. aay Ae ee aay ak . e ees a - oe ag TR yr ON Py . ae P ‘ 5 Al + J . b : x : Bit Meer ic Clici @aumeaies 7 dy —— ay ; ; * n oo ' — — — 1 V— J Nigh Suk Ba j — J i * we , ' * Ae a I. LS Ue ? a J Vai , 2 we . : . J P od “ $ yt es Se au " * J = , . . © “ : ap ie, ; ; 114 I = 5 — Uy oo “SF. * J — ie us * ww : - 4 Re” eet RMS I lg Pig | ° IJ ce '] @ : : .. : : L —8 eae : 7 : + told eae haley 4 * * * — I— 7 > * ; s ’ 3 8 — as ka —* yan ’ ig ce 4 a aE * — —* ow bad * ae J - 3 —— Pe ila e 9 * * 3 Ms y - ~ * Bs | a z 7 J @ . iy 0 * a 8 meer. 7 F * | 4 ~ ae - e — a? f 1%, “ — 8 ; é ** hee Be ae F * “ae i FPS * — J4 94 — — Peg Oe AB. ok: — R , ; ISING IS STUDIED! Quiz MAY BE CONTINUED |] — * Oe pia : - ‘ i. & — ae. : Cheviots and cassimeres . . . in the particular color you want... . grey, tan, brown, herringbone stripes or } 95 s F a 1 —— vo wr. a. » ye ag bd er « * * ey — 5— — vx » apt . Rs # ; — ¥ eS, —— — Ne a 4 — ty rari Qtr eae « — plaids. Two pairs of fully lined golf knickers . . . and a four pocket vest. The boy can have one for best wear, and one for school, each at the price. In sizes 7 to 16. Boys Pile Fabric Coats Finished as pile fabric overcoats should be. In tan... dou- : ble breasted ... half belts... deep collar... roomy pocket $ 95 : ... wool body lining. And what boy doesn’t want one, per- | haps for Christmas? Sizes 3 to 10. a te Boys Genuine Leather Sports Coats — H@,never bought regular merchandse ‘sath & EO fe « Horsehide with leather or sheepskin collar. Two top , Fu Caden: senibed that with re- B si —— and two lower pockets. Wool plaid body linings. Black $ 95 2 — ee Fe the bottles BS CES ee ey | | and brown ... Sizes 10 to 20. Many are being worn : , — this year. @ who ate running Post Ciassi- | this morning will get “To- J J AS E 8 J ° +4 , * . > * att MATL atiberi ty | -* . 2 — — +," ed > ‘ 8 3 + : “2 . ” x 2 * * 7 ty z 8 . ‘ . : ; ’ Se — ee yo >.) — 8* thet *.* ; ang - pag ; AO , “+? A * Ma * X ————— ’ . « ’ ‘ & * * * * 4 4 . s * ⸗ . ‘+ + 7% #.¢ met 2* . >; 3 ‘ . ’ ‘ J— Oe OO — . — —* ? = Tt) So en PR Be * * —8 — ——— % . — F art d ; ; , oe se 2. — oe ee - x ad a -?.% * At — * a . i “ Ss ve ee SS. gets J— ——⏑ — — ee + + . * oe a” — — = * SOO . AM ——— * — — — — —* ⸗ . 4 ee +, / hit rh 4 — ~ - — — — — ~ - ee — ee ee ee > © ° .' P" * = «4 , + PP ed — > . *-* +? o- A > ——— —— SAR ES J Solid colors in new border and all-over fancy effects. V * — | — neck, slip-on style with snug-fitting cuffs and bottoms. A 95 5 There — — les — : splendid gift suggestion.. For there’s always need for a : in our collection of eS % : ‘sweater.’ Sizes 8 to 16. } ~ *,* . p > ’ * —28* oe * 4 4, @ * * / ? . tate “ee x . OOO * “ioe . a — X'S —* *e*,* Ox . BAC SS * St 4 * ¥ J F * . * * ———— *, —* * J ‘ HARKS * — n mM e OO °.. °° Od RK 5 + 8* Second } loor, The Hecht Co. \ x * —B °° * —* * * * x . 7 ‘ "> —* a8 2 x p — ee ,’ . «* * _ " — —— — é ee, i... sae 4 ks tor Girls $59 Just the frock for the holiday party. Quaint bouffant styles . . . with ruffles, fitted backs, apron fronts . . . they give the demure bouffant effect. In navy bluc. Becoming and youthful for the junior girl. 2, + * » > . ° I “ '? oa ~ y * — * J * Girls’ Jersey Raincoats and Hat to Match Makes an attractive outfit—and — ; > —— a * | a most aeceptable Christmas gift. ° 95 B ; | th Ht ee // \ wh eee Se st — Plaid backs . . . all bright colors. . E of our more popular styles is illustrated, A i, ft * — Sh SO For girls 7 to 14. oys Leamerene wing-tip oxford in black or brown, ° Full fitting | | + +) RE Se : medium toe last. Leather soles. Rubber heels. All t —— Si he eae ace ate ee : S cep Line sizes, and widths BtoD. . | ins a Soe cetanee Y Girls’ Pile Fabric Coat Outfits fiers Secenax hy Erect Elevatece te | | - Perce a ig te Sita nea ag Adorable styles . . . the Sports Coats ' the Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Fae Rogie, ——— —— hat, coat and muff to match | ee 2 Shes re et oa ESBS Seen SOON SNK SSS . « « in Ombre, squirrel or $ 95 Bhd. | ——— SR BS SSA Si SS REN beige. Warm linings. Johnny x te Em — — or pouch collars. Sizes 7 95 : . | — f ‘Ree —* RSA So SS ie to 14, _“F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 : — — — —— —* es . — ac ant rown, Warm — a — — — — boys $1 Cotton Union Suits linings. Wombatone shawl col- RE ee RS LE ORE OF ——— RE wre — lars. Sizes 6 to 20. ae + at oe x” — = sf eS ae — ee : —— — *
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SFLLNty 1 Sai it * > Ay * * ee 4** 8 J — Re ae —— Saas on a4 “ sae 2 . — gwen - 4 : “ 4 =, * aus 2 - Fs ye " 2 —F — * ato > xX 4 — ey 2 ; = ak - A 4 » = * — . = : * —— * a 2 : -* , he * F — — * ey, ; ; 245%. — Deo — i G 3 * * ’ * f ; 3— * « ys — - ? . - _ 4 ; ~~ ~~ = 4 7 oi 53 he. - ‘ ~ / q m 3 * Pm | : & i= 7 * — : — AAA A RI ‘anti. ~ - — A RSE icity — * nena GE — — 7— 6 a — at = Ls rs 8 *24 * —— «te + t 5 — ay) i Ping Sal 2 " : o 2 of ‘ bo a —F ie ) Be €GGE, PASICAKE, WAFFLE fee”. bl en | y Be —— Bn PA COFFEE — TROUT, PIKE, |. | R eae HAS yee wz HAVE You RAO THE NEW BOOK 8 "ROME O' THE Rut” : Alls Wi 4 : — te | |Z ak ae = ja * a NOVEMBER 22, 1905. |_ The electrical engineers of the —8 Wi ntin “Roosevelt, son of the | District were permitted the use of oy ti) ~ 2 au Z , — ———6B ) Cc : —* i ‘Seo a make the farmer think he was a cow, EANWHILE BRILL ——— —*5 6* ‘SOONER OR. LATER FOR HIM ces GIVES STRING>- r A: : ut the milkmaid called his bluff JONES, FALSELY PY pascoe WILL SHOW UP AT “THAT HIAA ) And he surely thought it tough ACCUSED OF THE ( caBiNn AND WHEN HE DOES VLL. IN CIREE cose ; TROUBLE... 1’ “When the farmer promptly hitched him to a AUR ER Sov — MAN THE “TRUTH OUT OF HIM---. | | : oro HAND : THEFT OF ie SUSPENSE. IP 1% WASHT —— THAT ; ; YROLLOI Next to fool the cows he tried his best to bellow, wink TA , KID ..-- : D VTA And many ‘of them thought he was a bull ee MOOEN ae tii! me il Till a young calf called him “Pop,” WILDERNESS Hy} | sant : When he thought he’d better stop— SHACK... HIS NY ' FUTURE AS A a now he’s thinking up another bluff to pull! MINING ENCINEER SEEMS BLASTED. : Daily Cross-Word Puzzle — ——— a 8 —_ eR ee: = py. OROSS. DOWN * = . A . . ) 7. = * = — Nice _ 48 ye ery be 2 Uetal t 1U Infusion of — Fs ee — (Copyright, 1930 by The E ll Syndicate, 7 c - ndwuiate ren- at . ecee Seo ob) = Sv aeniust ob- Brasilian polly * ects tect —— on 4 Increase or ad- 3 Bo be it ll Emitted life THE GUMPS vance 4 Scold severely fluid “12 Crippled 49 The side’ shel-| 5 Notifies or 20 Aas spots } tered 7 20A land meas- WHAT ARE You TRYING } WOULDN'T BLAME Ww ~ VM p * 8 a — ¢ Poem, at the 22 incites sharply er AS VM PERSUADING | — abo shy — SORRY= MAKING EXCUSES — SAID 1 Was some WSReducestoa 51 Pitch , back a3 Light. portable | || JUST AS 1m NOT YO Go 1K) WERE HE - | Soe ABOUT 'y AFTER jl)‘ VERY SORRY - e : nt — — SY rabmemen ar sin (poetic) : for. io rf To ventilate HOME= YOU INSULT HIM=~ vO NEVER eS REALLY, '! AM= —R 1S DONE AWBULLY SORRY = ie at ve vessels or int Date _ v0 27 Pin TELL WIM. HE'S AN OLD —— TO — 2— agoda 4 AND iT W 98 Moke” threats — — — 28 Being in the SERVE You RIGHT - red with YESTERDAY'S ANSWER most abstract SIN sense 30 Capable of ex- tension ; 33 Writes or savs DN ‘Mosaic pave- in common- - '> ments place manner VISIT US rey | — 34 yessel , AND pnd 9 ne of a higher uffer pain + aes 36 Long-legged ALMOS birds 38 A flo 39 A twodwheeled ' véhicle - ¢ hose 40 Exchange ' & pation is en- y premium on : \ nafinge of fur- currency 1F ; Hd ] Ly : Via i i am ls Ly — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. ° AT GOSH! * PIG waged MINES, INC,. | |/ HULLO WINNIE! HOW OW ~ FINE - FINE} THOSE STOCKS WILL CLIMB Way UP YY A our STOCK MARKET REPORTS Baby Mine eae shank POINTS"! THAT's AWFUL! ||| DO THE STOCKS YOU DON'T HAVE||| ‘To THE Sky IN NO TIME AND BEFORE. /SHOW THAT PIG IRON MINES ‘TL DON'T DARE BRING THIS PAPER HOME! THE ||\_ LOOK TODAY ? W WORRY ABOUT] | | > YoU KNOW IT, WE'LL BE we. | UY \ Fe. 6 PSINTS TODAY, NE POLITICS ‘FOLKS WOULD WORRY THEMSELVES TO | THEM |! ROCKEFELLER BY HIS FIRST NAME. 77 A} ESTABLISHING A NEW rp ars MACHINES} | SE ABOUT THOSE Sas RA UNLESS THEY CAN KEEP THE ] NUTS IN PLACE. : él Bay — IE ⏑ —— —
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~ WASHINGTON? : “SATORDAY, NOVEMBER. 22, 1530. 7 = 18-13, 1 * —— — 9 2 ING NIGHT BATTLE: * ae — — — — SSING ATTACK MENA CE TO NAVY TODAY: FOOTBALL CONTESTS | BOOKED FOR TODAY} ACTION FROM NIGHT CLASH OF CAPITAL RIVALS ORTHWESTERN SCENT TITLE IN STRUGGL ' — 10,000. SEE FENLON’S ee at (WH seoree whem same teams mot Inst : Mache Hi r Annapo Local & “Maryland vs. vindnova at Philadel- —N NMatural poo nd | — is of Tedms| i or ER Head-On Fray * Before ~ 000. — th Elevens Boasting Straight Wins; 22 317 By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, HICAGO, Nov, 21 (AiP.) Two of ( ) the mightiest gridiron mahehines of them all, Notre Dame and Northwestern, will cfash head-on to- morrow in one of the. football, classics of the y Undefeated, intied<and har proached, each* with seven straight victories, the two powerhouse combi- nations of football will” * to de- cide which of them 'will 2,emain in the chase for. the gridiron’s golden fleece, the mythical national cham- pionship.. They rank with. the five undefeated elevens of the Nation. By the time the first shadows. of night begin to engulf Dyche Stadium, Northwestern's football arena, Notre Dame either will be rolling along to- ward another national championship, or will be relegated to the ranks of conquered teams. If victorious, Notre Dame ‘still must.conquer the. Army and Southern Calfornia in its cham- ; pionship match. y Northwestern Tied h “Kor Big Ten Title. Northwestern, already assured of at least a slice of the Western Confer- “ence championship, as. -reault of in a spot to advance claims to na- tional championship Ronors if it can do what is considered by some ex- ’ ,dettsa improbable—conquer the Cy- clone from South Bend. | The game will be played before a Capacity crowd of 49,000 with every seat sold two weeks-ago and with scaipers asking as high das $25 to $75 for a ticket. »* The battle will be the severest test of the year for each team, and prom- ises to* bé a conflict of power and es, against speed and deception. nute. Rockne’s masterful, polished machine will enter the game a fa- vorite because of its. scintillating record. On the basis of comparative. scores Notre Dame, in the judgment ‘of the experts, is entitled to the edge because the Ramblers have tallied 217 points to 68 for its foes, while North~ tern has scored 182 to ite oppo- nénts’ 22. Each Has Won 7 . Straight. When the Fighting Irish and the North western Wildcats dig théir cleats into the turf tomorrow, eath team “will be in possession of a Winning _ streak of seven straight g . Only one of the seven teams—tI na— was on the schedule of both elevens ‘and the scores made against the Hoosiers were almost identical. Notre Dame beat Indiana 27 to 0, and a week later Northwestern won from them 25 to 0. *Northwestern, conquering Tulane, ‘Ghio State, Illinois, Centre, Minne- sota, Indiana and Wisconsin, never has been seriously threatened... Notre Dame had .only one close call—the game with Southern Methodist, which Rockne’s ver easily, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, \In- diana, Pennsylvania, and Drake fall- ing in succession, Speed and Deception Faces Power. . game will present the two most The perfect —* 88 ghee western © —* due entirely t to the ree teat eas that ; he husky forwards have been able to ‘ontinued on Page 16, Column. 8. 4 five “Big Ten” victories, finds itself |: phia. - EAS?. sexn Marsiap (21) — ‘ay Swarthmore 20} 50): h-Macon. — wesleyan. — PAR ty Geatte. ‘ae a — St. rvs — Col- 0 * 440}, vs. ae — (0). vs. Benn Miliary (12) * vs. Washington- rson (0). ale (6) vs. Harvard (10), SOUTH, F irmingh thern wr vs. Howard tenary (20) Keroey Hears (26) vs... 1] (0) * —589 Carolin “Southwestern psy 2 Texas Christian (ay ae Vanderbilt (40) Ws. MIDD LE WEST. Western Union (0) ve. South Dakota (42). Priday (27) j Iowa. V5. Nebraska. ansas Aggies vs. Contre. yola da vs. — en ota State (6). mn ys. c S 0 wv. roit (25). i <7)" sas (0). aes a Charies (7) vs. h Dakota North western (6) vs. wan Onto Wesleyan (7) vs. Be. okeite f — 5 Aggies. (7) ¥s. Oklahoma (7). rdue sont ot ndiana (0), on. —— ang (22) vs. Minnesota (13). FAR WEST: hifornia 6) vs. Stanford (21). uget Sound (12) vs. paciis (13). (fay Aggies (13) ws. lorado Col-« { vs. Santa Clara (37). © (20) vs. New Mexico M. L. Occidental . (12) a. Pomous Gelifornis (h. A.) Demon Btate. McLarnin Defeated ¢Kasily by Petrolle —— Square Garden, New York, Nov. 21 (AP.).—Billy Petrolle, vet- eran lightweight, gave’ Jimmy, Mc- Larnim a terrific beating in. winning a ten-round decision in their feature mateh before 12, here tonight. Mc- Larnin was fico twice for counts of mine in the Yourth round. He weighed 141 pounds, Petroile 138. Dodd Accepts. Bid To Play for Charity. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 21 (A.P.).— Bobby Dodd, University of Tennessee quarter back, will accept an invita- tion to play in the newspaper charity game for the unemployed at Los An- geles, Calif, Dec: 27, Coach W. H. Britton said today. The announcement was made by Brittom in a fest wna to 089 Pick- ens at Los Angeles Freyer, N. Y. World - Sports Editor, 37, Dies New oYrk, Nov. 21. (A.P.).—Richard Freyer, sports editor of the Evening World, died last night ‘in the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, it became known today. He had: been under treatment for cirrhosis of the liver. He was 37 years old, His death followed by a few hours upon that of William B. Hanna, vet- eran ~sports writer for the Herald Tribune. Dartmouth Leaves For Game on Coast Hanover, N. H., Nov. 21 (A.P.).—Tahe Dartmouth football squad was given a rousing bend-off by the student body today, a& it left for Palo ‘Alto. Calif... for the intersectiona) gridiron battle with Stanford, November 29. Thirty-eight players and coaches entrained in three special cars, All members of the squad were in good physical con@ition except Henry Bar- ber, kle, and Aarne. Frigard, half back. ber had a slight attack of grip atid Prigard is recovering from an infected leg which kept him out of practice all week. The team expected to arrive in Chi- tomorrow afternon in time to in a workout om the Oak Park High School Field. A rally of Dart- mouth grads in Chicago was planned for tomorrow night. SS POST WANT ADS PAY Double - breasted —— in Navy Blue. Self Caplan. - Annapolis Chalmers - to - Berger Passing Team Is Old Line Hope. Middies Depend on Kirn/to Lead Run- ning Attack. REC ORDS. Aer tie 6! 7. bE Ye Ty ge a ary...» F . 40) 2 —3 eee 0. Carolina. 28) he . John’ MARYLAND UNIVERSITY ' @leven, still on the upgrade after a series of hard battles; reaches eut for a major victory to- day when it encounters Navy at An- napolis in a, game expected to rival any other of the season in this. vicin- ity for color a thrills. The Kick- off is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock, Twenty-two thousand persons, in- officials, will attend. That number represents the seating capacity of Farragut Field. Forty thousand others. would view the proceedings if there was room for them, Navy, will. be the favorite. It has met stronger opposition than Mary- land, swhich accounts, in part, for four defeats on its record. But Mary- land, especially in the opinion of its students and ardent admirers, Is fig- ured to force Navy to its best if the Middies are to win. ' Navy Won All Nine Previous Games. land hasn’S scored a _ victory ofer the Naval Academy in nine pre- vious football games.- The closest.the Old Line ever came, to triumph was a 12-to-12 tie in i906. The teams haven't met since 1917, when Navy registered easily, 62 to 0. The chances of Maryland seem to hang on its passing game. Coach Curly Byrd -has developed the most potent aerial attack Maryland has boasted in a decade. Depending mainly on George “Shorty” Chalmers, throweg, an@ Louis “Bozéy” Berger, receiver, both of whom occupy. half- back positions. the Old Liners have provided sensational overhead fire- works in every game they have playéd ty date. Navy admittedly has the stronger ground offense. Even with the loss of Joe Tschirgi and Swede Hagberg. both regular backs, the Tars possess more speed and. drive on running plays than their guests: Also con- sidered in this matter*is Navy's line. I} is more experienced. On defense ground gains to a minimum. Kirn Bears Brunt, Of Navy Attack. Lou Kirn, Navy's star line plunger in the Ohio State and Southern Meth- Continued on Page 17, Column 1. THE LINE-UPS Positions Navy. No. .»+ Tergenson F. mp 43 Substitutes — (Maryland), Rooney (41), Sanford (71), Duley (61), Koelle (49), Pitzer (15), Stetber (19), Evans (25), Miller (23),,May (37), Cronin (31), Stettino (77), B.. Weed (75), Keenan (53), Cole (73), Feldman (63), Seott (21), Kiernan (47), Mitchell (39), Hockensmith (29). (Navy), Steffandies (24), Chambers (1), Ogle (4), Elliott. (7), Tschirgi (32), Davis (10), Fleck (14), Williams Binns (22) (34), Antrim (42), Hagberg (5), Hurley (44), Lewel- len (51). cluding high State and governmental |. %. is expected to hold Maryland's. (18), Denny (19), Greathotise (21), ⸗ the first period. Post Staff Photographer. Carl DeMello, Catholic U. back, is shown sting thrown after receiving Kriemelmeyer's punt in G. U. SLIGHT CHOICE FOR TODAY Million” Gridiaen’ ‘és Top Shape for Villanova. RECORDS. GEORGETOWN. | VILLANOVA. Lebanon Val. * “| 3 oo a ~ werere wOwWS On@ ee - — —— U530 8 Special‘to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—George- p town was regarded a slight favor- ite tonight for the game with Villanova tomorrow afternoon in the Municipal Stadium, the first between the Hilltoppers and the Wildcats on a gridiron since 1905. Georgetown’s defeats ‘of Michigan State and Boston College excel the record of Villanova, which has downed Temple and Boston College for its only major victories. Whereas George- town scored three touchdowns against Boston College, Villanova registered only one. Both lost to New York Uni- versity, but the Capital team bowed by the slim margin of 2 points, while the Wildcats were conquered 20 to 6. — the grueling struggle with N. ago, Georgetown looks to be in fine — * condition ‘as it went through an hour’s drfil this afternoon at Villanova. Bill Maczees, left. half back, was the only Hilltopper considered unfit for action. He — a badly bruised hip. Stuhldreher to Shift Line-Up. Despite the success last week against the Oglethorpe Team from Georgi:, Coach Stuhldreher-has de- cided to shift his starting line-up. Ed Donohue, a substitute end, has been moved to a post behind the line and will help Villa Nova in its ball- Continued on Page 16, Column 4. Maryland-Navy ‘Tilt Will Be Broadcast New York, Nov. 21 (AP.)—A change in plans to permit the broad- casting of both the Navy-Maryland game at Annapolis and the Notre Dame-Northwestern contest at Evans- ton, Ul. by the WJZ chain of the National Broadcasting Co. was an- nounced today. The former gamé — go to WJZ, WRC ant WBAL at 2:15 p. m. (Eastetn standard time) and the other to WHAM, KWK, WSM, WMC, WFAA and WOAI at 2:45. The Yale-Harvard game at 1:45 p. m., part of which is to be rebroad- cast sim England, will be carried by the F network. The Columbia Broadcasting system will put on the Notre Dame-Northwestern battle. Notre Dame, Yale, Maryland Picked to Win by Lou Little By LOU LITTLE. (Head Coach Columbia University). EW YORK, Nov. 21 (N.Y.W.N.8.). A real indication that the pres- ent féotball season is pretty Well drawing to & close is the fact that we find that only tar half of the teams are playing t Saturday, — their aes while others and preparing for their hanksgivying Day or the following Saturday. There are two games that * are ne cantor of all eyes, the game at New Haven oo AUSTIN COUPE. “By * ©, . Seyder, U, .5. —— also other UTOMOBILES AT WESCHLER'S —* oe — J9 A * ae * ifs — er a ye fete the Notre Dame-Northwestern en- counter at Evanston. Yale seems to be the general fa- vorite to win. Of course in this tra- ditional football classic almost any- thing might occur. If I .emember of trouble, suffered a humiliati "feat, One of the largest Pegler: Makes Debut Before “Mike? ’ Today — Wetsbrook Pegler, sports expert | at large for The Washington Post ‘and. associated newspapers of the Chicago. Tribune Presse Service, will make his debut as a sports chroncler on the air this after- noon. before, during and after the Notre Dame-Northwestern game at Evanston, Til. , Pegler will go on the alr over the Columbia Broadcasting § Sys- tem’s coast-to-coast hook-up with his spicy rapidfire comment, sup- yplementing the regular play by play description by Ted Husing, Columbia's star vocal reporter of sporting classics. Shibe Off for Peru To Forget Baseball New York, Nov. 21 (A.P.)-—~The long dead city of Chan Chan, whose ghosts know nothing about baseball, is the destination of Thomas 8. Shibe, wealthy owner of the world’s cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics. He sail- ed today fof Peru on the liner Santa Clara, hoping to find temporary sur- cease from all baseball Matters and to recover health impaired by an at- tack of diabetes. He said that after visiting Lima he would zo to Chan Chan, ancient Peruvian city. “I hope no shades of the Incas will bob up and ask me about baseball,” he said, “but I'm not sO sure. Once | when I was in Honolulu they had a | Japanese, a Chinese and a Hawalia: baseball team and they asked me to | umpire.” Is Likely to End in Tie Chicago, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—The Big Ten football championship struggle closes tomorrow with the almost cer- tain prospect of a deadlock for the title. between Northwestern and Michigan. Assured of at least @ tie for the crown, Northwestern will carry on for Big Ten football prestige by attempt- ing to defeat Notre Dame, while Michigan will tackle the only team between it and a share of the spolls. the weak University of Chicago team. at Ann Arbor.‘ No one granted Chicago even an outside chance of ping Michigan's undefeated march tomorrow. The Maroons, defeated in every conference start of the current campaign, were further weakened by the loss of sev- eral men, including a pafr of back- field men, Temple and Kanne. ; 180,000 TO SEE. YALE AND HARVARD — — — — — — Elis Respect Crimson After Surprise Show- ing of Tigers. RV ; 33 Coast Guard 35 Vermont 27 py ae 2 —58 uth 13 william-Mary 3. Michican. " 0 Holy Pies 113 Army..»... 0 Dartmouth Alfred. Princeton. . 196 | 3ootoxnyo all | ow EW YORK. Nov. 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Rack of the Yale-Harvard,foot- | ball game in the bowl at New Haven tomorrow afternoon are tradi- tions which lift tt to high prominence 45-YARD RUN DECIDE an = Well’s Passing Keeps Colonials in Runni Whalen Stars for Cards; Rivals Tied 6-6 at Half, * Continued from Page 1. the line with himself and Otte Kriemelmeyer doing the heavy work. George Washington should have piled up a larger total as it was with- in scoring distance nc less than three times other than the occasion of its success. FIRST QUARTER. G. W.. received and Kriemelmeyer punted On the first play 48 yards to his own 46-yard line. Sheary and Whalen hit the left side of G. W.'s line for 6 yards and DeMello punted 18 yards outside on the Colonials’ 22. | : ' Kriemeimieyer punted 34 yards. - De- | Mello and Sheary made 10 and a first down through the line. DeMello gained 8 at his left end and then punted to Fenlon on the 5-yard line. Kriemelmeyer punted to his 36-yard |line. G. W. was penalized for offside and with a short gain C. U. got first down on the G. W. 24. Whalen and Sheary made 4 between them. Wha- let's pass was knocked down by \Kriemelmeyér and’ G» W. took ‘the | | ball on its 2l-yard line. Carlin and Fenlon failed at the line and Kriemel- meyer punted to the 50-yard line. Whalen got 2 at end. Sheary — a hole at center for 3 DeMell punted 40 yards to Fenlon, who ar nailed in his tracks. . Kriemelmeyer | punted 28 yards, DeMello returning to ithe Colonial 36. Whalen took a lat- eral from Sheary and ran to the 18- | Jumped up to bat down Whalen’s pass yard line through a broken field Sheary hit the line for 5 in two tries and DeMello-got 1 at end. Chambers | to the goal line, G..W. taking the ball on downs at ite ll-yard mark... Fen- 'lon. on @ fake reversé, gained 19 at ic. U.’s right end. Berkowitz and Fenlon between them picked up 7 'Garlin. with a wide hole ahead of im. slipped Kriemelmeyer kicked 34 yards. DeMello receiving on his own 30-yard line as the quarter closed no matter what has gone hefore ane Score—-C. U.. 0: G. W.. 0. | SECOSD QUARTER. | close to 80,000 will jam the stands. Back of the Notre Dame-North west- erm. game at Evanston. Ill... are no! traditions but on it hangs in a way the so-called nationa) championship | ized 5 yards for offsidg, C. U. getting but in any cage national preferment All eyes then afe centered on these two engagements more particularly ar | Cornell, Penue- | teams like Dd@rtmou sylvania, Columbia, @yracuse, Georgia and Alabama are idle, while, with one or two exceptions, the other games scheduled are of minor importance. Harvard like Princeton a week * is the underdog against Yale. O jast Saturday the Crimson was badly beaten by Holy. Cross, on top of de- feats also by the Army, Dartmouth and Michigan to say nothing.of a4 tie with little William and Mary. But underdogs are the most dan- /gerous of the gridiron. Princeton proved that just a week ago with an | even more. dismal season Dehind It “Big Ten” Football Race | than Harvard. Yale will not be han- dicapped by any feelings of overcon- fidence. The Tigers killed that de- structive imp. Past performances can be discarded as a rule when Yale and Harvard clash to settle for the year an issue of long standing. Anything can hap- pen in a game like football when twc elevens .carefully pointed to,this par- ticular battle take the field. On the run of the season the Blue has the better record, but on a line through the Army ahd Dartmouth the two elevens are as well matched as a cou- ple of peas. West Point beat Harvard, 6 to 0, and played Yale to a tie. Dartmouth beat Harvard,’7 to 2, and played Yale| 4... on to a tie. Not much there on which to hang a prediction more particu- larly as the. Tigers slightly outplayed the Blue and all but hobbied the elu- sive Booth a week ago When Holy Cross was beating. the Crimson Thrills are promised and a stiff battle with a chance that Harvard will rise from the depths to beat its dearest foe for the third year in succession. UCH an overcoat opportuni ume kerseys, Seotch plai , and chinchilla a tail oring-craftsmen. Largest Assortment of Woolens in Washington Jos. A. WILNER & Co. Custom Tatlors Since 1897 Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. TODAY WONDERFUL WINTER VERCOATS Made for You in Washington $39 These Are All $60 Values Several $75 Coatings Included you can't afford to overlook. Gen- *..~hand tailored to order by our own skilled oxfords, meltons, herringbones, = ee ee Galloway threw Whalen for a 3-yard loss. Sheary made it up through G. W.’s right tackle and G. W. was penal- a first down on fts 33-yard line. De- to a touchdown. It was a brilliant plece of open field stepping, and C. U. gave the ball carirer fine interfer- ence. DeMello’s place-kick for extra point went wide. Score: C. U., 6: G. W, O. Fenlon,.for G. W., returned the kick- of 49 yards to C. U.’s 45-yard line. Kriemelmeyer plugged the line for 5 Cc. U. was offside and Kriemelmeyer made first down on the Cardinal 34. FPenlon, on a fake reverse. gained 7 Kriemelmeyer got 2. and G. W. made | another first down on a C. U. offside Offense. Kriemelmeyer hammered the | line for 4. Fenlon fumbled and Blasi recovered for C. U. On ite 13-yard line. C. U. was thrown back 5 yards for | taking its fourth time out. DeMello. from behind the goal, punted ovitside on his 46-yard line. Fenlon bucked the line for 4. Carlin, on a double pass behind the line, got 10 and a first down. Carlin made 3 at C. U.’s | left side, and Fenlon ran off the same | side for 15 and a first down on the | 15-yard ine. Penlon plunged | | through center for 5 and «then 2. |Catholic braced and took the ball ion downs On its 5-yard line. De- | Mello. from behind the goal, punted +out to the 35 and Fenlon returned. | Fenton slid off the Cardinal right side for 8, and Fenlon made fret the l7-yard slime. Wells went in for Berkowitzin. the G. W. back field. and gained 2 at tackle. Kriemelmeyer, in two tries, made first down on the Cardinal 77-yard line. Fenlonm was stopped and Krie- |melmeyer pounded his right guard for 2 Carlin lost 5 on a lateral. Mulvey caught a pass from Wells for 5, but this failed of a first down. DeMello punted to his 40-yard line! Tt : Woo WAR D | Mello got 5 at end and Whalen broke | off his own right side to run 62 yafds | [A long pass by Wells was yards to Carlin for a first mn. Wells ran his left end for §. De- Mello broke another long pase by Wells. Fenlon went off tackle Kriemelmeyer hurled the Iine: first down on the Cardinal 17. dropped back to his 30-yard liné4 | passed to Sturtevant in the end for a touchdown. ° Krieme place-kick for extra point bs ed as the quarter closed. Score: Catholic U., 6; George Wa ington, 6. THIRD QUARTER. * Wells for G. W returned the ki¢) off to his 20-yard line. Fenlon wer off the Catholic left side for 6. Wel broke off the Cardinal righ® side Ix 37 yards, being hauled dows behind by -Sheary on the C. yard line... Fenlon lost 2 the end run. Catholic drew side penalty. Wells sien * p pass to Carlin who ran 20 ya a touchdown. Tt was on the fé down. Kriemelmeyer’s place kiek wide of thé posts. Score—G. W.. 12: | .DeMello returned —* is 28-yard line. ; his right side, reversed his field |Streaked 47 yafds to the G. where he was hauled down by € way. Sheary hit center for 3. Mello was stopped Sheary got 2 then took a pass from Whalen or trick formation to run 15 yards zig-zag course for ® touchdown. Meilo put Catholi¢ im the lead | place-kicking the extra point. Sc turned 5 yards. ‘ ed outside at the 50-yard line. shed and Whalen gained & between thi DeMello punted to Penion on the W. 18-yard line.. Kri ed to De Mello on the Sheary and Whalen failed at end Sheary broke through 9. DeMello’s punt was returned yards by Psalon to the Colonial Wells made 2 on a-spinner. Ip ran the right end for 3. B cepted Penlon's. pass and < ing prostrate, got u J yards th G. W.’s 41. 33 down. DeMello and — 88 up 4 between them. Whalen rec ered a bad pass from center and # back to the scrimmage line. hale long pass fell untouched a took the bali on downs at its line. the quarter closed. Score—C, U., 18; G. w,. 13. FOURTH QUARTER ‘ Fenlon: crashed off his for 9 and first down on the G. W,,! pe gained 3 at the Fenlon was stopped for no | iin, on @ reverse, went off | side for 6. Mriemelmeyér necessary yard for @ first down, lin bit the lift side for 4 and jon broke through @ quiekly |hole at right tackle and Yan * |unmolested to a touchdown. - |melmeyer place-kick was low. Score: G. W. ; wv Whalen returned the — 37-yard line. .Whalen me to connect on passes, C ing a 5-yard penalty. £ 35 to the Cardinal .... 5 on a punt formation. punted 40 yards to FPenlon turned 35 to the Cardinal 29." Cc. U. right tackle who sf game with a shoulder { carried from the’ field) tossed Carlin for «a Kriemelmeyer made up Felon added 3. . Felon’ grounded, Catholic ball at ite 27-yard iine, ed to Whalen for a first. Cardinal 41. Lapnen fumble by Whalen on C Felon and Wells 2 ‘but 6 was penalized 15 for lon meade up the joss at” * + Continued on Page 13, CG These tions. tien last; ber heel. oxfords combine the wearing service of quality ma-~ terials with correct style pi Straight-lace model) in, tan and black calf. Combina- ~) * leather. sole and he ; 4 /$10 THE MENS STORE, SECOND. kn ; ae ‘down by DeMello. Wells p hey tackle thrusts gained (0 and - irs on go emer Some ts — ~~ . ee ee ee
Page 16
Gon ile. gu — te, " Dy — « —— RE AY. xou pager” AEE = ** Sie TRA ae 2 Se ae > % . “ey es . > ie. A its. .:8 — es a * $30,000 RACE hes Wash it AR: Sa a — ‘TOD. AY ni Jockey Owner : ws Team F i * J ce Set, ae bins Bout Likely Fa- Ned O fie EN p paca Ov Cl ‘ | J ¢ gs * | : * — * mt | ’ om — — at ah * BI ‘ae et Finish Ha . Sun Mission a veseeesR. J, Fisher at i —* beans orite d * “a Ss Bre — * ratte ag — olyd ; ei w i — Fiel oO 1 é ares 4 — EY * ha ake oe Re Oe — ee — — * — Gee ae: : *F ans Doubtful as : * Jock A — — 15-1 | | ‘ar. £0 Winner. ie . My Se. See — 3* tag Seo —— me THE HEAD. 106 babi , “William Belster, iv.. enirs, Sun Beau and fourteen other of J— the leading horses in training WEW TAIL AND - {H6 TAIL —— are down to fight it out for the $30,- mper Placed Sec-| BOWIE, MD., CHART, NOVEMBER CROWS ANEW HEAD swe F land Handicap, at the Bowie ‘ “ond, Nicotine Third track Meuneettir afeerheen. — (Associated Press). | Although it has been the Bowie * “9 E WEATHER . TRACK. FAsr ~ custom to drop into the overnight she a in eature. FIRST RACE—Six — os ae claimi : Fo id l ———— her = — * aoo: claimin — Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 1:05 Ye. ‘ On a t 4: — wineee gible for the event at eo vg and . . By J. B. SNODGRASS. G. Bernard Fenwitk’s ch. f. (2). by High Cloud—Joan Marie. Trained by J. F. Adams. |* Sixteenth, it looks as though most , vase to winner, £950; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:482-5,|of the horses mamed this morning _ Special to The Washington Post. 3 4-5 | r — — will go to the Post. OWIF -RACE TRACK, Nov. 21.—/| SA a TE ies ' ise % St. : + 22 — rꝛpe Sun Beaw te Be Favorite, , — _M. Lowenstein's Replevin, out⸗ 14:40 | Deguite 127 P * \ _... Sider, won the Wildwood Purse, —4 A a carom —— ature here today, in a sensationat, HOLLIS Sun Beau, of course, e fa > sh, in which three horses were —— ite in spite of his impost of 1 apart, and the fourth a head pounds. — — will agg tom —* The crowd thought Nicotine Rancocas Stable’s Mokatam, winner 0 ad won b she was placed third, ith Nyland H. New's Frumper sec- one The winner was $32.10 for a Se ticket. Nicotine was the favorite - AED ; Gli came fast on the outside. Time | 72! eens iy SKY, $7.90, $3.80, $4.50; SWEET CALL, $15.8 47 4-5. a mile and a sixteenth. $7.80; SALISBURY, $4.50 — L, $15.80, | Jim Dandy, the horse that beat Gal- _ shere was much activity about the SAPPHIRE SKY moved up stoutly on the outside in run down the back stretch, wore | /#"¢ Fox; Inception, winner of the hntord Stud’ filly Mild, making | RUTH TYDINGS down rounding the far Sere and drew away, but was tiring at the end | Bowie handicap; Spinach and Pha- and driving hard to stall off SWEZT Latter, a forward tender f th ‘s smart English F her first start since Saratoga and she! break, lost ground when she went wide entering stretch. SALISBURY closed with a : a ae. hay ay Mission and was backed from.15 to 5, according to | same effort. JIMMY D. began slowly and, outrun in early stages. saved ground enter- y WOMEN OF THE the approximate figures. Mild «took | '"@ stretch and finished going the fastest of all. Polydor also are eligibles. , at the gate and maintained SECOND RACE~—-Six furlongs. Purse. $1,300; claiming. For F year-olds and arte Sun Beau's recent —* of a mile PHILIPPINES FILE ; = — — 2 ORs “Pavaritage to the stretch. Iollan. : . Same. Went post at 1:35%. Off at iM. |in 1:39 1-5 was an impressive one ’ | ey * — —5—— — — ——— ——— na Stack. ‘Trained by GC. /and he will fancy the distance better THEIR TEETH 10 | | : | 1) ego _Plose to the pace. —* ee ue * winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:23, than he did the mile and half of the THE GUMS / : HAA SE we aa " — — a — — Bowie. He also will be favored by an ‘ sy — Heads Appeared Glued me Wat. outside post position, having drawn, ‘ — —— — — ‘Toether at End. fourteenth, with Inception on the 7 ’ * Replevin moved up from third to outside. : | - “ > - —J ig second on the back stretch. He was 4). midden by A. Adams, who had been Erom Rail Position. Spinach Carries 122 Pounds, abe ie * ra "ra placement: * Gee for, three days: for rough Spinach. which will carry 122 behe Lowenstein entry well in potinds, in on the rail. Starpatic, Dr. A YOUNG SNAKE IS A = : NOTRE DAME CHOICE per at the wire. Nicotine was ly treated in the handicap weights , BIRD / ‘ OVER’ —J— — ee and, as they also have worked well fler to the eighth. when she be- Two-dollar prtnele pe HACKY H., $24.10, $11.60, $6.80; GUN ROYAL, $13.60, 4 é j , to move up. Then began a $5.30: FRENCH for the event, it should be a horse ' STANISLAUS . Continued from Page 15, * te Which took the breath of| HACKY t broke fast and, quickly assuming command, made all of his own pace, | T#°¢ all the * shield back field stars until ther x th is raced PANGUITCH into submission in run down the back stretch, tired at end and LBYSZKO tel the id's , who were making © noise | was driving hard to stall off GUN ROYAL. Latter, slow to begin, gained steadily and wa) d No ‘team h ut, on the lawn, for the four horses regen vo Al Fe Pree weeks the winner down after being carried wide enter- GEORGETOWN 1 SLIGHT ° WON G42. CONSECUTIVE plays coul be sprung. Oo team has RIS : : been able to march down. the’ fietd - lued th san slowly. BETTY BEAU saved ground at stretch turn. Ge Cuneertain for | ISH POLLY quit when put to « drive, * FAVORITE TODAY | © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WRESTLING MATCHES | through ‘the Purple wall. Beatin during the last sixteenth. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. — — ee —— 2 —— — —* — —— — —— — * Sn wwnar F —V 2222222 — NK Aw — — — —— pt —— — os a a *8222 ~ outer Stentem * a ae — afl f a 5 ——— =m i . - a a a — _ es. 5 4 ee pt > eS. —— * Me eae : J * see ES — * — . * J * * J —* ia * oe -* € Re > n F Su gt” si ; me > 3f — * — Fea Sey — — x Pn ae 4 ; eZ * a ae. = 7, / * = +o : - ‘ q - ¢ “ x 8 J © — — _ = eet b — — he * * — * * a . a 5 a ve 5 > eA L v > 2 Sr, « SF finng : 1 : Ce: * J * Set. — J = P 24— ee -. See * . m de 2g - , be F “ + * = €or $ : . 4 ° a 9 a > E oF fr poet - ; — ee en te — . , P * we oe . F SA gm , J * , , : *». ———— — ad > +i, “4 — 4 oo" ee oe — * J 3 * aes Ay L. F + ee t - Pes . & 92 : — * — is * x ‘ ee m | 5 — > ca —— — J = A * 2 . : aoe adh ⸗ haat oe > * x — ⸗ = ja ¢ 7 e = - ¥ : “ J 8 3 YL . a : E ¥ a is -* Ere 4 os * ¢ . | San bs tho ba to poo os ———— ee Pe WONnNN Fe Ww a B RE 7 4.10 _ 5 4 ie Ay } 0) & | ) m a — — ——— ,,,,»yyy02Ÿô) o—— =} | eo Jockeys ——— te —) BOP WoOe-I+ * * > - = uw we ~ ArHW Oe --I- . o SBS RASSE3R -eqr-rs -.-s* a * 4 — — ~ all yee a pee ee s _ hate - ~~ Wet R-II VOU DN Fields McKechnie Quarters to get his nose in front Reatene | pao nt bt pe ~ — — — —— — — — — — — — — r — — Mart cond. Won casily: et 2:15. Winner, Continued from Page i8 The experts figure tha* Northwest- ; 8 > ace. . . : ° : ; : a ’ B. Fenwick’s filly. Sapphire — * Dixiana Stable’s by Sweep—Nettie Hastings. Trained by P. M. Burch. Velue . TANISLAUS’ ZBYSZKO, the| Young fish and tnsects. If you don’t | all their teeth out in order to make | ern’s ‘one chance for victory “rests” -the first race for 2-year-old| to winner, $950; second, $200; third, $100; { fourth, $50. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 3-5. 1:11. | toting chores. Donohue displayed mighty Polish wrestler, had his| Pelleve me look up ‘the definition of | room for huge discs with which ch they | in the-ability of the Wildcats to ito gat ens and her running mate, Sal- Horses . ckeys Straicht ] d Aertect record broken when he|® Pird. stretch their lips. t Notre Dame ry, carrying S. W. Labrot’s colors, letti $0.90 great form on offense ast week an cient’ “Sareaiher”. tawte in 101%. nh oe bs ag gene — — third, the two running as the — re proved valuable ir forming interfer- Zbyszko held the world’s champion- It must be downright painful to A flatworm sometimes gets 1 — te —* is thet — — alnier, J. F. Adams enjry. Samuel hak 12. esce for the Cats and this caused his! ship at the age of 54. be in style in the Philippines. The ‘ lacks the offensive to score more Al — —— * Bh Paar yomanad 5, Sie voy 2°7! change to the. back field although ! —* —2 i —* Pweg A spree — Of & tat ann B= nes Bh: —* ure | One touchdown or at , two, w ond and the same distance dividgd ' he has had little experience in lug- A young snake is a bird? I thought|;, not as bad as the familiar “duck- | takes care of her tiny creatures. Notre Dame figures to score at "Teast the second and thir horses. The win- ni entry was favorite and paid 32 Z|. S| 2 ~ | PODS Odd ~Ie- Dt — —— — ging- the leather. Harry Geisler and that would get a rise. WelJ, so are| billed” women of Africa who knock JOHN HIX. pang * an : — — Steps Out . ’ t e 4 ot iss. : a : : ?p. eho) MARSABIT..//../". _12_"Wneeled a ee ne on ncinic ſSolers give added realism to strange things and happenings illustrated by John : | pennies The start was good for all but Bob- * Field. ee en over by no , Superstars. th Wi+-Falsom . Ruth Tidings; in the JOHN dollar mutuels pald—SWEEP ALL, $3.80, $2.50, $2.50; MAGNIPICO, $2.90. $2.70; | to see action during the contest. Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. The iron lad with the shaggy bl ae i 3 field group, led from the barrier, with WEEP ine : | — — 2200 270 2 20—- — — —— and the rough growth: ot wh showing a high flight of speed from the break, carried MAGNIFICO Johnny Highfield who received &| gh pphire Sky in close attendance. along at a fast pace, shook off latter entering — stretch and drew away last furlong , “Jumping Joe” Spavoldi, will : .|fractured collarbone in the game ) BOWIE ENTRIES Notre Dame line- Coltiletti was lookirg back at the end. MAGNIFICO ran to his top form. JOHN F , 9 - : ? 4 missed from the up, * way a — @ ronigry: | —* 4. and DUNLIN'S LAD fought it out all throush the home stretch forthe show. MAR. | With Gettysburg, will return to the Boots and Saddle 8 (Associated Press.) , | Sng may be. missed plenty. ene tch. ppoire y too e lea SABIT broke and wheeled af‘-r leaving the stalls and unseated his rider. line-up and should bolster the Cats . FIRST RA CE—One | and e-sixteenth his loss will be pe te — —* —_ ane reg FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,600. The Wildwood. For | Offense. (Reg. 0. S. Patent Office) les; purse, $1,300; Woodsboro: for 2 great pass tobser, — I Pr Ra a he an ae od ap ery My Bowie Selects Pic Fetcle, "M68" bpannpw .....119| om, the Tanks of the Wildeatn dt 5 . field Trained by owner Value to winner, $1.150; second, $250; third, $150: fourth, $50. , ections ’ tHoney Grove..113] 9 wi .. «cs 2133 | Peport spread about the eg hp dem — Were in the fielc. The weather | Time. 0:242-5, 0:49 1:14 2-5, 1:40 3-5. 1:47 4-5. Hilltoppers’ colors through their $Ramus ........103 : Was cloudy and a heavy mist hung| —) — — st ae eg egy — — Bivaiont | Schedule and the brunt of the attack By J. B. , SNODGRASS | ⸗ ad ,the field. The track seemed ] 04 ' ‘ 1 dam: F $15.05 . ern campus tonight that, Re ¥ es oo —*— ae vy ae 10313 i Odds would be’ anced into toe baie $. x * od — — shin te, but Coach Seabee Se 1 | ti ‘aad * —* — comes with the $30,000 added i: ae —— Southern Maryland Handicap, as the | the Zip. Top dicap, ; fifth race tomortow, and if all of | program. In spite of his ° 400; for * md the field of fifteen face the barrier | pounds, JOCK is believed able to win ‘194 | but T do ‘not plan to use him as the winner will profit by $40,000. The | if he starts in this instead of the fea- mele -:114| throwing | arm seems dead,” Coast a. : race ig a mile and a sixteenth, for 3- | ture —— —S—— oy wn bomen «5107 i baa — —— By 29 * he disposed of MILD. He finished between the winner and NICOTINE, Latter began ; year-olds and upward. This is te} this week, bu e Rancocas horsé| THIRD —— tur a Hi use 3 — —— — deer * sow ene went wide alleshbe way. MILD showed lot of early speed, but stopped as — PB ' Gi eu | richest hendiele tn the country for ks up weight as well as the Schorr 500;. the Tipton handicap; 4 toss of only 20 yards,” Asli 1-5, which was a fifth of a sec- Pp Referee—J. T. Clinton (Yale). ses orse, and since that race JOCK has "107 FIFTH RACE-—One and one-sigteenth miles. Purse, $1,400. The Meadows. For all | p. as Pasa” teen Gatet older horses, as most of the large Pol 22 ond faster than Jock’s time yester-| ares. fillies.and mares. Start good. Won driving: place, same. 2 ydor Oe eh boa Went to post at 3:15. | inesman—H. B. Springer (Penn). turf prizes in the United States are beaten Judge illing in Igll 2-5. .102'7 Grattan 115 THIRD ) YEAR A WINS. gayi But the McGovern’ gelding got | O7 ®t 3:16. Winner, G. 's ch. f. (3), by Trojan—Accara. Trained by L. | judge—Fred Gillénder (Penn), Time of | for 2-year-olds and 3-year-olds. GRATTAN should be the contender. | 4 Best Man 96/8 Rapid Transit. midiase call, sor M. Stern’s Gun Royal, | G'mPe., Valyg to, winner. $1,000: second, $225; third, $125; fourth, $50. Time, | periods—15 minutes. The Agua Caliente Handicap, run | POLYDOR is best of the others, but FORE, Aagisomy ang g-sixteenth In @ “Gonzaga intramural * vull be borne by Johnny Scaizi. he i) a ip : The line ups: OWIE, Md., Noy. 21.—The nigh for place,’ SONNY TY LASSIE has a me 5* . / 7 : ‘ i Hackey H. Repeats, Paying OLLAN. + 105% 3 3 4m, 3% — Ee, va hy my KN — 3* potas Se ⏑⏑—— 6 OLA .». 10 $24.10 for $2. Cine 13 5 1 J. P, McGovern‘’s Hacky H., which | - en mb. - — winner of the meeting, came back to- (VIN, a forward conterder from the start, saved ground all the way and hung Gay, with Morrison up and won again, | on well in the fina! drive. PRUMPER moved up with a rush rounding far turn, where et Pd tet oD) bet het et F =~ ~erTr T > — ees oe —— a oe — 4 F — * ad 3 — ae ee on - s 0:24 2-5 0:49 2- 1:14 3-5, fal. 1:47 4-5 coming with a rush on the outside, é * not at his best. Field, * ~ ‘amen — — — just outside of the Vnted States bor- E —* 3-year-olds. game yesterday at eta onl’ Was a nose behind him. French Lass, agrees wet. es ee ig % ween ir an LITTLE PICKS YALE, der, has a larger purse, but draws no aint —* ——— ae Wee vu See C1 Berber”? * Third: Xeer A griddars the favorite was third, a length and | ADEQUATE 5 8 5 hy 30 | such field as has been attracted by Dominio, at 4 mile _ Cartons ** 4104/6 Among 197 little trouble in trouncing —— @ half behind the leaders. Hacky H. soe GLARE... ‘oe NOTRE DAME, MD. the Sguthern Maryland. — BP tn — ye sixteenth Year B by ._o—_ gp Pg lige 2 se, inary con paid °924.10 today. after the warning ous. 9 —— 3 Continued fronr Page 15. This renewal of the famous handi-/| Hatbroom is than Maryian handicap; addeg ng: the Sau one | Weebiectan — he gave in his fast race when he paid | (70U8.. — a RR nA ' * cap seems to be an entirely open | ANGRY. MORSEL should hold the | U>ward nzaga game — — pod * * — — —— paid—AZIZ, $9.30, $3.30, $2.30; ADEQUATE, $3.10, $2.20; | fornia. Northwestern has an oppor- attain. waite SUN GRA. with others safe, In his last start, ANGRY } ot eT 4 338 yeeget 8 AZIZ, showing good speed from the start, outran her field to first t d wa: pounds, ‘will Mevisemy avorite, | was just beaten by NICOTINE. 3D d..:1 mn Dandy... - 104 first turn, pursued by Irish Polly, with | rated under slight restraint ath Snel furiens, saved — entering stretch and just tunity to reach {he highem ‘pam if the track remains fast, his last PR nad RACE—-PROMETREUS is | # Petee Wrack. . 13 ———— i SP ate ot +9 tae * w om a te rJ-year- — So: o = can —⸗ o—— ——— *— — 2 2— © es * al — — — * — — — — — — oa Ww on — — — 3 — * oe — Om ree AAWIBAVH ee ~) = —* - = = + = - = —⸗ —— —— 38 ·33335383 — French Lass third Irish Polly stopped | lasted lonc enough. ADEQUATE hegan slowly and worked her passage up on the | pedestal of 1930 football, ne. and the sa can dy Broadcast. : Doan of aa usual at the stretch and ‘Hacky H. outside. She went wide at top of stretch and was cradually wearing the winner down SELECTIONS. Face ae 8 ee ee — —* expected to improve in the aixth. He | ¢ Ned Lig u ssion... , 1091 xan —— Ziegler, jr. entry SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. Por 3-year-old that SPINACH has made, as he seems | is no sprinter, as several failures Mo ’ picture. and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 3:45. Of at ¢| Should win. Traditional game and to alternate with a good race and &/ show. ie has ‘early speed, light GAMES FOR SUNDAY 0:49°3-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:40 2-5, 1: «5. NEGIE TECH - TEMPLE: Temple | ern filly, LADY BROADCAST, can not | SHADOW probably will be the con- 2 Essare Doodle: i ane 135-POUND CLASS. e program, ran the fastest six tur ⸗· — — — eS —— — | should win, although game will ‘be | be denied a chance on her record, and | tender, He also has had many fall-|3 | of the meeting, displacing o 9 6? c | ls hold the others. | — ‘Via, within two fifths of the re¢ord, a long way to decide national cham-~- But it seems there is some new| SEVENTH RACE—GEORGE DeMAR Mp pothe for © Stantons. set by Greenock some years ago. Col- | pionship. Notre Dame to win. NEW King’s Palace vs, Aztecs, Monum ; y by LANX, which made his only start | CROYDEN, should he run back to his * oyden 33 F 1, _— ctf in front of C. V. Whitney's Magnifico; | wa FORDHAM - BUCKNELL; Not much | this week, and while it was a maiden |last two New York ‘races, should be while.J. P. White's John F was third, oF TAL HOST was drawing away from Preneh Yass | ROCKET, GLARE saved ground at top of stretch and finished on the rail. PIOUS, LITTLE'S be said of the recent effort of SPIN- Beal, -...127 Dixiana Farm's Sweep All, in win- | 2:49. Winner, G. C. Winfrey's ch. g. (7), by Rockview—-Tread Lightly II. Trained by H's time im the previous race very close. NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE | 22CK, Dow at the peak of his Zorm, | ures, but has been running with bet~ dogs ozs SRC. —— tilett! kept Eweep All in front all YORK. UNIVERSITY-RUTGERS: New blood in this race that can not be | should be given another chance and i 5 Cees whileJ. P White's John P was third, | SEVAL HOS, E conte a Aa iy Fordham will finish | arfair for 3-year-dlds, with ordinary|the contender. PRINCELY ATTEN- * aS al eee ~ ~ wie-etio-simuan yr 2- = ee has never gone nine furlongs, but mK oe. MONS ion 106 used up forcing the early pace, collapsed in the stretch run. HARVARD-YALE: On records, Yale ACH, It has been a peculiar record | distance may be what he needs. He 858 Missi 1 SPORT MART LEAGUE. when Gun Royal bounced into the l t anythin ight happen. CAR- Roge , e Mining the Lochhavens third on. the owner. Value to winner, tir — $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, eae Sy sms PP bad one. rs Caldwell’s fast West weight and some class. SUN has a chance with the light impost|ter horses. BLACK CLOUD should — Brookland, 1 p.m. . _Fumming the distance. in 1:11 DAME: Here ig a game which will go | of 107 pounds. olds and upwar vs. hore Ch ub. West * AG 125-POUND | CLASS. overlooked in Marshall Field's ‘PHA- | is selected to win the curtain event. the way and he finished two lengths York University by two touchdowns. 2* company, there was nothing ordinary | TION is overdue and may figure in two lengths behind Magnifico. *Pield. ¢ J. E. Smallman entry. ALBRIGHT-WESTERN MARYLAND: ae y t 6| this SA'S Western Maryland will still be unde- | so. — Pens tenets ie 1:12, and : entry. es - | furlongs by e r 1- : t ; * went to the front with a rush on back stretch and, after racing feated. BOSTON COLLEGE-BOSTON | Thurber tried in vain to restrain the —— iy! in Stretch. VIMGNT of his feet, drew eway and reced weil in hand last quarter. gr AULA L. | UNIVERSITY: Boston are path horse. He is by_Phalaris, leading Bowie Notes pMost of the race was nip and tuck im closing strides to beat Si i PRIAR. "Latter tired after making his effort rounding the oral fopendowms. BROWN «NS English sire, and was imported with ; mween the Dixiana and Whitney ae —* SWATTER tired under a drive in stretch. . a eae Brown should win | nis j for the contest for 3-year-olds and upward. | E 8 J B nds Whitney as firs -string rider He had been little fancied by the | TH I O I CONSEN SUS AT OW! MD. tole and ity Danny, Bot tt, ae Soe Jango ST with | Crevden My eee eee beer oneee ver 69. Paula’ Ist Race 2nd Rare 4rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race’ 7th Race she is outclassed in this race. It ap- = L. another outsider, finished second the handicapper put enough é, a ran ||] Boots and Saddte Audley F. ent. Uncle Henry Jock Berb 2 Workman explained ton how- gina Sun Priar, the “good thing.” ran |] Note and Saddle dagen Ges, PeMer i] weight on SUN BEAU to make him |ever, chet while he bad hot signed third, witi —— the favorite, fin- few aleyon Polydor Morse! Starpatic Black Cloud Princely Atten. a es for — * | get, and ww Thong old filly owned by F. Louisville ‘Times —— X — Berber Pun meas re Prineciy, Atten. —* — light = Bm —— Baton, scored in the final * the | ted Press Goonival ortcodine Grattan Starpaue oh Cheod Geo’ De Ma FIRST RACE—This event is for | progr oday under a we udged | — 9 — mal - airphy, * ansista —— ride by Louman. beating Danger Siz- —— —— — fe Du Bun Bea Pro aes Princely Aten, O oF th eral on wae ee. this ith rahe ye nt to nal by a half length with Ducat third macing Form Phantasime unny Lassie Sandy or Valenciennes Essare Peter Peter horses, left for Ottawa to @ neck back, in the mile and sixteenth er rea ae e ~ * of stake test which found 14 platers at th: narcap — by nele enry. oc Sun Beau are Geo. De Mar = . y Grove Hibala tte barrier. Raucona was better than 7 Racing Form Cane Heart’ Manunp Lassie 213 Mokatam Yankee Dogdle —* to W paying $16.90 in the two dollaf 358 , of Detroit, automobile mag- te. The winner was favorite and ' $3.80. : which has lost only one race she graduated from the maiden — — — 22 ~ z | = — -e NeW Se Or ODWO — — — fe — — — Sah coe? — —55 Fl — ee $a 7 - ⸗ ———— ⸗ J * a at, - . — tree ~. - <5 ee * * hy < —— 1 4 * * — X pyc Bee ——— aa oie S24 —T ae vy eS te ee eee erence —— ee + mutuels. Bvenpert Boner Grove oy cal Graven Sur tes: = ~~ 22 — — a —* —— Ea dp Seselinnt _ReserVanse’ Sig Pena ttn, pate <A | SE yr Arc followed by Isostasy, the win- sweep oney Grove unny Lassie Oration, " Curtse Sun u Sun dow My Scoop or; , ner. anc yore er Signal to “on. back a Cane Heart Uncle Henry Lady — Aner — ——— Princely Atten. well : | * — x ‘ -— sr f * SE | | a a * yf cer pith apa rvs = ven hs Horse muse ncle Henry olydor e Dun It Sun Beau ometheus ly Atten, y and he dropped out of con-|}j Purchase 4 CeneHeart Haleyon Grattan Moréel Jock Shadow n ibal k Berber De Mar un Beau ey Gro Sun Beau - are — tee anes tae —9 Png se la Poltten i Uncle Henry Belraor Angry Mokatam ometheus : gamely to score over Danger Sig-j 1] consensus Audley F. ent. Jock rber Shado Seo: be . ich ran an even race, | Phantesine nary’ “Atlen ⸗ J ye" | s é
Page 17
DAY. NON EME 3ER 22, 1930. itope pons a fs — * — re © 35 She — Reg it. %. ULPEPER, Va., Nov. 21.—Alexan- dria High School today defeated Culpeper High School, 19 to 0, completely eutclassing the Culpeper boys, both en the offensive and de- fensive. Few outstandigg gains were made by either side, but the Alexan- drians gained consistently through the line, making from 1 te 5 yards on nearly every play, while the Culpeper boys made only about three first downs. Lindsay made the first. touchdown for Alexandria, advancing the ball about one-half yard through the line after Liickett had made a good gain on a forward pass fron? Haywood. The try for the extra point on this play falled. The second touchdown was madé by Luckett, the Alexandria quarter back, Om. & pass from Routzahn, the left : 4 “Litt Ge eneral ” ‘ } .. Score in Every Pe | riod But Third. . wre J Wee ae. Forest School. ‘Wile Sedlonted toda. — éleven eets Episcopal High. sce cece Ree ‘the Woodlbedty Team. — 7 Standing, left te right-—I. R. Freeman, in and half back; B. W. Taylor, quartér back; ‘L. L, Haggin, full back; ¥. H..Kenan, half back. | HIGH Vy INS, Special to The Washington Post. READY x ae T LEXANDRIA, Nov. 21.-—~ Alexan- D yh 19 0 dria High Scheel basketers will ee * begin active training for the ¥ ~| 1930-81 season on December 1, it i ‘ Tha — was stated today by Athletic Director : err Culpeper Team Bows | Maurice Given. Reading — ms — Only two. Veterans. Hugh Travers f E . and Louis Schriéner, are out for the as Twins Specialize | *2¢,'0u's Sehtiener, are out for the) Respect of East — J . District team last year as a’ guard in Line Bucks. while Schriener is a flashy forward, Unbeaten Clubo\& Much is expected of him this season. * 4 The “Twins” have a tough sched- ule. They will play around 26 games. V . ESTMINSTER, Md., Nov. 21.— . Manager Ruocco, of the Iroquois a a ge * — Athletic Club, has arranged a con- of we etie preparations for. test with the G. O. P. Federals to’! “td a a ad * or Read! . be played on Guckert’s Field Sun-|%#™* a ee — > day. | tomorrow. That the Terrors are — ing Albright in great respeet “We will stick to our regular line- | demeed by the fact that Head up Yor the game with the Apaches, ” | “Dick” Harlow bas scouted the Read- Rube Hayman, St. Mary’s Celtics|!"g team in every game they've Coach said today.. “This is our big | Played this season. , game of the season and we hope | Albright has been the only aggre-°. come out with a victory.” gation to receive such attention from Buses will leave Baggett’s Stadium | Harlow, who rates them above Mary- at 1 o'clock to convey Alexandria fans |land.in order of tough assi to the battle, which, by the way, will | for the Green Terror eleven. be played im Griffith's Stadium. “Doggie” Julian’s gridiron ch Judging from reports, around 1,200) at Albright have built’up an envy Alexandrians will see the fray. reputation. Last year they came | The Virginia Juniors are after a/ third best of the high scorers contest for Sunday. They will meet | East, scoring a total.of 276 poin y m2 urth * — — * ay — * , well on the top of scholas- * in this ‘section ot the the Apache il their am has 1e field thwest- y “rests s to get in the ers. The western ore than o, while at least gy black { whiak- will ve line-up, . Powhatans. nd, 1 p.m. , West Bor ument, No. tomac, No. aches. | ry. 2) °S Goodwin hurled his team to an| —* , Showing. $2 vig pentral, true to its steady demor- A — dlssipa —— Wed ~~ aCentra: Makes Poor getting ‘period for a 35-yard dash, but he fumbied on the next play and Cen- tral’s lone challenge of ‘the’ day was ted. L. presented-a fair rushing exhi- So vy its aerial work gaining most ite ground.» Two passes, both from Goodwin.to Mortimer, carried ‘ffom midfield to the first touchdown, Actter Central had been held in mid- , field for downs. Mortimer missed the * from Goodwin to Chase and — mers 25-yard end run put “W. L. in position to score the second suchdown. Chase battered over the i-foot line. Goodwin miss- ed the kick. W.-L. Steps Out Again in Final Period. ' Central held fairly well in the third “period, but W. L. was resting on its ‘ “passing laurels... W. L. continued its ‘hot too effective rushing until near “the end of the game, when Goodman _“- ard line, while Via missed t )40F the extra point. = Position. sear ee ee &* Ae © ep ere 3 — — at ‘ser eee eee ° win e* eo ees te ental ig for soe a & Mor- — Hea — —— —— 22000 WILL WATCH _ MARYLAND AND NAVY - | we 4 J ef. ee ee ee 5* directly .over the line 6 “Overhead attack. Pstarting line-ups. Weston Byng — play Continued from Page 15. *odist~ games of recent afwill be called on by the pthe. brunt of their Kirn is equal to the too, ‘for he seems to thrivé on hard work and ad-} mits @ liking for the ie 6, ‘sort of ing. While Maryland's 4— nacingly, the Navy ie y to fight k with passes, and in Johnny Gan- non. will present a Master of the short, quick toss which finds its mark scrimmage. t pass features. the Tars’ ‘The Old Line spe- Cializes in long passes, having in Chalmers a passer of deadly accuracy at distances ranging from 15 to 40 yards. "Three Capital Boys In Line-Ups. "™’ Three Washington boye will be the » for- —* Central High and Devitt ‘Préep ‘The shor ' Eastern, will occupy the righ half and ‘enter positions for Maryland. Other ,, Washington natives are among Mary- Jand’s Teserves, notably Bill Bvans, at full back. and:-call goes into action. Maryland Incidental has a string of victories to tect and increase. t has won its t five starts, beat- ing St. John’s of Annapolis, V. M. 1., Virginia, Washington and Lee and Vv. P. I. Victory today doubtless will z de worth two or three of the earlier , Successes in the minds of College Park adherents, 2,000 Cheer Navy Team In’ Final Drill for Md. | nox to The Washington Post. Annapolis, * Noy. 21The Naval : did not even run through y Supoamet, SC anaes AENe 280s) 1ft DODGE REDUCED! ‘THE TREW MOTOR Co. “1509-11 14th St..N W.. game looms} | Pim imi L. A. Folger, right guard; R “Gardner, center; Front, left to rights. A, Polger; right end; H. KE. Harman, right D. A, File, left guard; FP. H, Lassiter, left tackle;and J. E. Weaver, left end. HARD BATTLE IS SEEN FOR WEST VA. 29th Contest . With Presidents Booked for Today. Special to The Washington Post. ORGANTOWN, W, VA., Nov..21. With both teams endowed with speedy backs and lines of only average weight, the twenty-ninth meeting of elevens representing West Virginia Wniversity and Washington and Jeffersen College on Mountaineer field e On tomorrow afternoon ts expected. to develop into another “wide open” battle such as that which the Mountaineers and the Kan- Sas “Aggies” put on November 8, and which West Virginia won 23-7. e Presidents will outweigh the Mountaineers slightly in the line, but the back field will line up with prac- poe aes 4 the same weight and ability for speed. Washington and Jefferson has not pinned herself down to one back field quartet, having used the veteran Butler and two sophomores, ‘Port and Shaffer, at quarter back; the veterans Smith and Armstrong and Sophomore Zagray at; left half, and Maury Rush and Lewis at right half, with “Stew”: Wilson and Kaiser, ‘two ‘veterans, doing the full. backing. Wilson, a. 198-pounder with. excep- tional speed for his size, is the king- pin of the: Presidential quartet, and with any of the others endowed with enough speed to be dangerous when in. the open, the Presidents‘. attack is West ‘Virginia has been using the Dack field combination of Sebulsky, quarter back; Doyle and Bartrug, halves, and Dotson, full back, with much success. In Homer White, quar- ter back; Brawley, Parriott and Dro- beck, sophomore half backs,. and “Tarzan” Glenn, veteran full back, also available, the Mountaineers figure to equal the Presidents in back field ability. An exceptional punting duei is an- ticipated when Wilson and Bartrug meet in what will be the final home game for the Mountaineer team and ns | considered potent. ‘the last which Bartrug will play for West Virginia Mountaineer Field. Last it was "8 superiority over Wilson with his punting of a muddy ball that figured principally in West wren 6-0 victory over W. and J. W oodberry-Episcopal Await Annual Battle Special to The Washington Post. —— Forest, Va., Nov. 21.—On e eve 0 Wpodberry- -Episconpal High School — all is ready to set- tle one of the outstanding games in Virginia this year. Probably no prep school game in the South is quite so eet. The teams are. evenly tched and are ready for, the fray. Alumni from ali over the country and Gov. “Gardner, of North Carolina. whose son is a star On Woodberry, are here and he and Gov, Pollard, of Vir- ginia, will assist in dedicating Hanes field tomorrow before the game. the field entirely to the “B” squad which has begun work on’ Pennsylva- mia and West Point formations, On the eve of the battle, Navy is more confident of victory than at any time this season, despite the absence of “Big Oscar” Hagberg, regular full back. Hagberg ie injured, and Joe Techirgi, shiftiest of the running backs, is not table to play long, if at @il, as he is in none too good shape from injuries sustained in the Ohio State game. He will be nursed,along especially for Pennsylvania and Army. The Tars had lots of pep this after- noon as they went through pleys in a final tune up. Inspired by the pres- ence of the band, and a large part of the regiment of 2,000 Middies, who sang and cheered madly, the players seemed. set to change the gloomy as- pect of the current season. Navy hopes to bring its mark to a 50-50 basis, the team having lost 4 of ite 7 games to date Navy's line-up is a matter of specu- lation. Head Coach (Navy Bill) In- gram has drilled: three complete teams all week and every menmiber of each team is ready with the exception of the two eforementioned injured regu- Jers. It is generally believed, how- fever, that the back field will consist either Jack 7% Tom Hurley or Campbell, full back * There is an even ‘chance that An- trim will begin at full back, as he es the most weight in a back which is probably the lightest in Naval Academy history. While Gan- dots most of the ms most. adept of the group in the , Kirn and Campbell may —“⸗ Alexandria Celtics to Use Regulars Against Apaches. Virginians Stick to Line-Up Which Has Run Up 133 Points to Expect to 13 for Opponents; Triumph. UMORS to the effect that the St. Mary’s Celtics, of Alex- andria, would pad their line- up for their clash with the. Apaches tomorrow at Griffith Stadium defi- nitely were dispelled yesterday when Coach Rube Hayman, of the Saints, announced that the same players who Rad carried the Celts to victory in their last three games would op- pose the District champs. The Alexandrians are considered to have the best chance in years of knocKing the Apaches off next Suri- day. Hayman has developed a high- scoring, .smooth-working (machine which is bound to cause the Apaches lenty. of trouble. Im four contests so far the Celtics havé run up a total of 133 points to a mere 13 for their opponents. Several weeks ago they trounced the strong Seamen Gunners, . 20-0, an outfit which last Sunday up- set. the Northern Redbirds, 6-0. Outstanding perfofmers with the Virginians this season include Dick Allen, quarter back; Lester McMen- amin, Sally Hanback, Ellett Cabell and Buddy Houston, half backs; Rube Hayman, full back; Nick Colo- santo and Dan Shields, guards; George Moore, Storm and Jim McQueen, tackles; Billy Padgett and Ralph O'Neill, centers, and Joe Bush, Tony Wood and Bottles Cox, ends. The Apaches have added two players to their roster this week. . They are Johnny Zimosky, former Georgetown University lineman, who was reported to have signed with the Mohawks, and Clinton Price, star end.of the Northern Athletic Club last year. With the signing of these players. Manager Hall said last night that the Apaches have completed their per- sonnel, C. U. PASSERS LIST 22 GAMES- Seven Contests Ar- ranged With D. C. Court Teams. EVEN games of strictly local color are included in a schedule of 22 ghey nes for Catholic Univer- sity’s 1930-31 basket-ball team. Mary- land, George Washington, American, Gallaudet, and Benjamin Franklin will be the Cardinals’ local opponents. G. W. and American will be met on a home-and-Rome basis, the Cards playing these teams once each in the Brookland gymnasium and _ visiting the G. W. courts, Under the direction of Chick Gag- non, who has supplanted Fred Rice inthe coaching role, the Cardinals will open their basket-ball season on December 16, with Maryland State Nortmal furnishing the opposition in the Brookland gymnasium. This will be the only home appear- ance of the Cardinals before the new year, a Northern trip calling for three games being Usted in between. Maryland will invade the Brook- land court on February 6. George Washington will be the Cards’ guest on January 14, while American will visit on January 19 and Gallaudet on February 4. Gagnon’s team will play at American's floor on March 3 and at George Washington’s on March 6, this being the concluding game for the Cardinals. Following is the complete schedule: 16, Maryland State Norma! e at Tren- : ege at — ay Knights of Columbus se Washington Loyo at Baltimore; 19, American Uni- versity at allaudet at Brookland rookland; 9, 6, Rider Coliege Brookland: Reg —* National Guard of New York at eye 26, 3 John's t Brooklyn: 27, Seventh Of ont National "tata of New ork at Brooklyn; 28, Seton Hall at — . & March 3. American at American Uni- erat ; 6, George ashington at George n. SINGLE POINT VICTORY FOR WESTERN ‘Gonzaga Beaten, 7-6, on Foes’ Late Rally Overhead. | URLY Stan Amidon, battering B ram of Western High School's grid team, beat Gonzaga yester- day afternoon at Gonzaga Field by clawing his way; over for the fatal extra point which sent the Purple home on the barely short end of a score, 7 to 6. Western won in dramatic fashion and again by dint of staking every- thing on its wetl developed aerial .at- tack. Trailing at 6 to 0 until within reaching distance. of the end of the game, Amidon and Webb hurled passes all over 4he lot, two of which plopped into the arms of Webb and Cochran and accourited for a 50-yard run from midfie}d to the tieing touch- down Western's attack “was desperate, with penalties coming regularly at the failure of the second consecutive pass. The Red lost 40 yards on pase- penalties in the last half. rnest Viau, Coach Mitchell's big full back, gave Conzaga its long- lived margin by streaking 52 yards to a touchdown on the second play of the second quarter. Benjamin's try for the fatal extra point failed. Gonzaga showed a slightly better defense, holding the rushing propen- sities of Western well. But, on the other wane, — — could gain little. Gonzaga. Benjamin Zag Wouahdowe—vlan after indowss— View, |S eae aoe Western), L ran for ers, &. nolds. (Gonzaga) Dunan for Gingras, Hartnett for . Georgetown F * ek Maryland U. Cubs, 12 to 0 Young Hilltoppers ‘Score Both Touchdowns in 4th Quarter in Ist Contest Between G. U. and Old Liners in 20 Years. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S Freshmen eleven defeated the yearlings of Maryland Univer- sity yesterday, 12 to 06, at College Park in the first athletic contest held between the two local rivals in more The Hilltoppers put gg> SEERSE si the Old Liners were unable to “cover up” before he got under way. Maryland made only one threaten- ing gesture, reach Georgetown’s 18-yard line by dint of passing in the second quarter. Aerials from Knott to Rittenhouse and from Sothern to Benner negotiated an advance of 26- ds after a Georgetown fumble had m yecovered by an alert Old Line lineman. HARD DRILLS BY VIRGINIA ELEVEN Meet N.C.U. Turkey | Day; Rival Captains at Prep Game. Special to The Washington Post. Co Virginia win prac Va., Noy. 21. Virginia will practice tomorrow without the presence of Capt. Honter Motley. The Cavalier leader will go to Woodberry Forest School to attend the dedication of. Hanes Field and the football game with Episcopal High School. »-Capt. Motley and Capt. Strudwick Nash, of North Carolina, who will also attend the dedication, played to- gether onthe Woodberry Team of 1926 that won the State Preparatory School. championship. They meet again as former teammates at the alumni reunion tomorrow. Oppese Each Other on Thanksgiving. Thanksgivjng afternoon will find Motley and* Nash on the opposing sides of the scrimmage line in the thirty-fifth annual Virginia-Carolina football game. They've played against each other three former seasons, once as freshmen and twice in varsity con- tests. The first year game was & scoreless tie; the two varsity affairs went.to the Tarheels. Motley has | hopes, however, that this may ‘be his time to be on a victorious team. Virginia’s varsity ie now drilling at | finale against the Carolinians. The last strenuous workout is scheduled for tomorrow. After a rest Sunday | the men will be permitted to taper | off until Thanksgiving. Virginia’s first-year football squad | left this afternoon for Chapel Hill, where it will close the season tomor- row afternoon against the North Car- Olina Preshmen, Young Cavaliers Have Lost Three_ Straight. The young Cavaliers started the fall with a rush by defeating V. M. I. 18 to 6, but after injuries sapped the strength of the squad it lost to Mary- land, Washington and Lee, and V. P.I. It hopes to close with a victory over the Carolinians. . Coaches McConnell and Randal! on the ends, Berger and Coles as tackles, Moncure and Payne in the guards, and Wager at center. Harris will. call signals, with Baird and Abramson as half backs, and Adama, who has recovered from an injury in the opening cofifest, at full back. — — — — — V.M.I. and V.P.I. Rule Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 21 (A.P.).— Virginia Military Institute and Vir- ginia. Polytechnic were favorites to- night as ten teams awaited the. an- nual conference cross-country run tomorrow. North Carolina, winner for four consecutive meets, was a dark horse. pinning its hope of a fifth victory on a group of fast. but inexperienced youngsters. Other téams, S-mile “course, represent Tech, Virginia, Duke, Piorida, ington and ~~ Lee, Tennessee, Georgia. Wash- and | Tank Eleven Routed By Quantico Marines Special to The Washington Post. Quantico, Va., Nov. 21.—The Quan- tico Post Team ended a perfect season today by defeating the Fort Meade Tanks, more commonly known as the thampions of the Third Corps Area, United States Army, to the tune o: 7% to 0. This is the windup of one of the most successful seasons that Quantico has seen, although being de- feated by the powerful American Legion eleven in the last two minutes of play. Bobby Resio was the outstanding Player of the Marines, going over the last chalked Jine four times for touchdowns. Booth and Butler showed fast playing and in the lime Byrne, fast end, stopped many Army plays. Zeher, triple threat man of the Ma- rines, continued his leng kicks and passes. Newark Bull Fight Called Off by Director| Newark, N. J., Nov. 21 (AP.).—The Toreador song became a swan song today when William J. Bagan, direc- tor of public safety, called off the widely heralded bullfight after receiv- ae — from all over the coun- * law prohibiting the baiting was given by Egan as the for cancelling the event, — for November 30. He said gown Pigs for an exhibition of that would be given and the possibil- * ry unforeseen accidents was too ted out that Prank- fought bulls in Spain, might — the ] to save his own Alexandria. L tt half. Travers made the third tochdown, going through center for 5 yards, ard Lindsay made an extra point with a| placement kick. Humphries was the biggest ground- gainer for Culpeper, rufining the ball back 40 yards from the kick-off in the second half, and intercepting two | of the visitors’ forward passes, making substantial gains on both plays. His gains through the line were also good and Coach Miller, of Alexandria, said that Humphries was an unusually good high school back. Huffman. Cul- | peper big tackle, was the defensive fod stopping many of the Alexandria lays. wugition. Culpeper. jtemthr oe Williams ard Carr for Peterkia. —— Willis for W. Appe . Apperson for Browning, Green ‘for \ or Wil lis ” C ochran ee 18.1 Lead Over Hoppe New York, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—Welker lenger, increased his lead over Willie Hoppe, the titleholder, tonight by | witining the tenth biock of their match for the.16)1 balkline billlards championship, 30 Oto 279. Cochran now has a margin of 3,000 to 2.267. In this after n’s ninth block, Hoppe, in his besf form of the match. beat Cochran in nine innings, 549 to 300. Hoppe had high run of 160 and another of 115. “VYells”’ of La. S State top speed in preparation for the fall's | | |Kriemelmeyer punted over the goal | adelphia. 9 ‘lon plunged will probably start Moore and Bence | Cross-Country Favorites| ; Baton Rouge, La.., Nov. 21 (A.P.).— | Resolutions protesting footbali | at. Louisfana State University were | adopted today by the Women’s Mis- | Sionary Union of the Judson Baptist | | Association. Ministers were asked in | the resolutions to join_in the.protest The women were afmed what yells | were objectionable. They . replied they would not repeat “usch words.” G. W. WINS, 18 TO 13; OVER CATHOLIC U. Continued from Page 15. line. Sheary passed to DeMello for Sheary passed to Whalen for 6 and Twd) a first down on the C. U. 45. long passes by Sheary failed. John |\Oliver, C. U. atar, replaced Whalen. y|On the first play, he passed to De- |Melio for 5 yards. G. W. took the ball (on downs and with a 5-yard penalty got the Dall on Catholis’s 45.” Fen- through center for’ il and first down on the 34. ‘“Kriemel- yard line. &pM1220Tletaoinghrdiuj meyer and Fenlon picked up 7 and an Offside penalty on C. V. gave .the |Colonials” possession on the 23-yard Jine. Fenlon, Wefs and Ferfion went off C. U.’s left side for 7 and Krie- melmeyer remmed into the line for first down on the 12. Krieméimeyer cracked center for 5 He bolted through the same place for 2 and jthen for 12. Carlin slipped and fell at the 8-yard line, Catholic regain- ing the ball On downs. Oliver, pass- ing over the goal line, failed twice and Carlin intercepted another pass to give G. W. possession on the C. U. 16 as the game closed. Scare—George Washington 18: Catholic U. 13, vapiion. George Wash each consisting of | seven rurifers, will set out over the Georgia | Calla Galloway. is for FPraate. Sommers. eree— Umpige—Cummines ( linesme n— * ‘ Gafiney (Boston minutes. Referee.--Magcoffin of quarters (Aichigan) College). Pield judge—Gaff- Time ney (B. U.). -lS-minute quarters G. P. 0.8 PRACTICE. An important practice session will be held by the G. P. O.-Federals to- voir, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Feds wlll meet the Iroquois A. C. of Alex- andria, in the Virginia City tomorrow afternoon. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re oe at Washington, 18; » 13. Arkansas Tech, 14; Hendrix Hender- son, 12. ‘Glenville pe 3 7: Broaddus, 6 Wichita U., ; Phillips U., 6. Vale pl bday "ts: Harvard Juniors. 6. Culver-Stockton, 6; lowa Wesleyan, 0. Lenolr Khyne, 14; High Point, 14. HORNING : Cat halle Diamonds—Wa tches—Jewelry } South End of Highway Bridge ! On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest. 2% and 3% Cubs on Thankagiving | the nine games played. Out o Day. seven battles played so far this | The St. Mary's Celtics Baseball | son they have dropped only one,’ Team tendered a reception to Mr. and | ing the last five ip a row with —* | Mrs. Bussey Brenner last night at the | Among their victims is | residence of Mrs. Ruth Kidwell, 1424 | Duke street. Brenner was just re- | down in defeat before the Rea cently married. He plays short stop | sters two weeks ago. listed * | on the Green*and Gold Team. handsome floor lamp was presented | | Harlow to Use Same the couple by Coach-elect Art Dud-'| Line-Up, low, of the 1930 team. | Harlow will probably use the éé ” | line-up against Albright that me BIG” GAME a 33-0 victory. Harold — | more full back, furnished proof, if proof were needed, can hold down his berth to Cochfan, the Hollywood, Calif., chal- | |} year for the North State Wolf Pack. Protested by Womer North Carolina State Ends yells | Umpire Head aa night at the Sixteenth street Reser- | isfaction of all concerned. Mary's in the annual homeco |game in Westminster and Kept. FEW TODAY | IN DIXIE. Capt. Paul usual end plays, playing a | 5 S. I. A. A, Contests, | ence on both offense and , | This is.one Maryland gridman ¥ J 2 Conference Ones | ems to, be pointed on thet on Program, for last season's All- | the All-Eastern and the All-é | Press, Bates is easily the ou °1 (AP) —| football light’ im the, State .of j »Most-of the heavier guns along | nd this year. the Southern gridiron front will | After tapering off a bit to be silent tomorrow as the lighter end of Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As-| Doughty has staged a real comet sociation: artillery carries on the | during the current campaign. Mg. battle of passes and punts. | become the best triple threat @ Pive S. L. A. A. engagements are | which -Western Maryland hag” booked, with five other association | known, passing, punting and teams playing. outside the loop. Two games are arranged between Southern | Conference teams with three other | elevens playing nonconference ‘foes. At Nashvile, Tenn., Vanderbilt and | | Auburn resume & rivalry dating back to 1893, with Vanderbilt a heavy fa- | vorite,. North Carolina State and | South Carolina come to gtips at Co- | lumbia, 8. C., in the last game of the TLANTA, Ga., ._ Nev. name for himself in football Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 21, Perkins, halfback on the Glass'= Season Today. Centenary, one of the few unbeaten | another fracture of his £0 time he has fractured that ft Other playing ord against Louisiana Tech. association games | Eastern and Western Kentucky at Was out the rest of the —— Righmond; Wofford and §rskne at | Spartanburg, 8. C.; Southern and | Stetson at Deland, Pia., and Birming- | season. Last strong Davis-Elkins outfit who we | bacon home—last’ Saturday. » earning, he et Bates displayed’ * ys . * — second team as chosen by the Uf last season, Floyd (Geo ing around the flanks to carve ’ * Perkins, Glass High. ie ; Back, Out for —— teams in the S. I. A. A.. risks its rec- | While at practice, this being bring together | games Perkins fractured a leg.’6 |ham Southern and Howard in their | Special to The Washington — annual clash at Birmingham, Ala. Ceritre travels to Manhattan, Kans., - face Kansas Aggies, a team coached y the Praying Colonel's former star | here today. Clark and , Bee back, Bo McMillan. Ran-| | featured in line drives F —————— engages Drexel in Phil- | while T. Brown's defensive work Maryland hopes to avenge | best for Randolph-Macon | ite defeat by the Navy in their last | ecored 20 points in the second meeting in 1917 as these teams meet | and 6 in the third quarter. at Annapolis. Sewanee closes its seagon against Southwestern in Memphis, Tenn., and Duke continues its drive for State honors against Wake Forest at Wake Forest, N. C, Other, games include Mercer and Oglethorpe at Macon, Ga.; the Citadel and Furman at Green- ville, 8. C., and Louisville and Earl- ham at Louisville, Ky. Winchester, Va., Nov. 21.— High School * swamped Macon Academy, Front ee oe 26 ae 4 (By Assebiated Press.) Lynchburg ys. — at Randolph-Macon vs. Dréxe phia intarsestional’. MARYLAND'S Bre TEAM. . Bight of the Maryland players stand 6 {get or more in heigh¢. | The team averages 176 pounds in weight. Wake Forest at Maryiand va. Navy North Carolina & a. tate vs. } at Columbi aol Galloway | Mo | \+ yle % $8. JET LSE OLS, ) $1 Zests Nunn-Bush cAnkle-fashioned Oxfords for Men @ shoe that counts = ANKLE-FASHION is to shoes what expert tailoring i to suit of clothes. You can SEE * the difference. In all our years of fi experience we have never seen uniformly good. Berberich's ; est. at TWELFTH Oe PCY CYS. eer herr ¢ at 7 Ty — Conf = hd | 6 of intere be, football | ¢ Gr lie. ® ae << HANDLEY HIGH WINS; ven ae It's the TAILORING ze is: : — * _ ‘a oe ix — — orn ⸗ — — — — — — — Bate nb pent — F is : . —* Bet —
Page 18
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They up so hurriedly that those piled up the best gains in| dlam Home Prod (4.20) end the entire market was out of a profit-taking decline. Final. prices were 1 to 5 points up,‘ | —* —* * an mreant a new high for the re- | ch & Met — * | he tt seeVeene re — RES 1 —⸗ en —— a - ~ ro rw ~ a —5 * — D—————— ‘eee : ae n Refract (4) eee teee Thea eer eeRp ep eeweeee Set R (4) ... hillette Saf R, pf (5) ae ctr rm a. 6 Glidden Co 20) "3 ~ we eh pr ot @ AS (2)... **e fe ee eee 3 Gobe 100 Gold Dust yy — — — — — Goodr — Sst re * 233852 nk, sage ee > eI ty ~ ~ re ~ it Be Ct) tai (2) chkecrver = —— —— oh sendeeuee — — ——2— e— (2,205 37) OR TRE - Bec pf (6) ’ we oo FF eet = oP FS , Lt eRe eee eee eee ee ( PONE BOs 2x ‘ feebeeeesosts eee eeeeerenee i Serre = J ——— ates ele ** ‘ 3383388388 $8 . "aie R abe tale mh en? + ? F oss tege ee eee ee eeeee 52323 aie * | : Ya\ 35 4\Grant (W T) Pere me later rally in rails came swiftly | L (le - tind Be ’ ia) 18/}Gt No Ry, pf and. mysteriously, sending several cf 38 Nor Ir Ore ctr “aR. he. Stocks 2 to 5 points higher. It +4 —*—— ones pt (7) AS (@) » Based, perhaps, on a belief that oder earnings, now beginning to ar, would show considerable im- Chesa- & Ohio, onc of the first to re- disclosed a “small gain in net ting income over October of last In addition, a financial news 1\Helme Carried an announcement that _ tern carriers had been holding 3. | | A ; ” solHercules Pow pid (7) AS .. — ees in regard to a miove for | 3/Hershey Choe (5) . J rates, a development which sam Slee — 6%! 8 | 6. ‘ ; ’ en — ae @ growing belief that the hs v4} 29%!) 31— : 1 Nae By were ee a stand — édbnecte | 1|Hollander own behalf Mai i7 | 4) 17|/Houd-Her fons to the list of bank clos- | 4%) 3%| 4%la. Ml 4% Seiicieiae ON cee he interior falled to cause a 3 | ’ 4 peggy Be 4) @ In stock market quarters. Other — — ——— | ! Ya | sf, Hudson & Man ¢ (3%) _ that nmiight have been con- ovne’ 534) . y 60\Hudson Mot (3) 2 as unfavorable included a de- | ek : 46iHupp Motor mnerin construction contracts for © week ended November 14, a sharp mm in =" oe failures for this De i. * e inability of the Bare vy ea Hage ow Ae re “ee —8 6 Atias Stores (la) ......+. 1 4) 80 Indust ible improvement. 38 Auburn Auto (4a) ......s. i + 1%) 802 at Rey * — . 17\Inger Rand (5b) =... Ralls Halt Profit Taking. } aed | — 32 — — 3 :” BO, ct ines wit een ee en eeee ig. ct i AS (2)... = — ꝛ8ʒ⸗ re —— RELESE wadtwas 4 % o> &@ 9 ® - ’ ‘4 : “ — * * * — ⁊ — ~ P . = Pe A ay ~ - ¥ — — —— — oom — os a a oe, eR oS . . yr “a a * ro Gee > — oa re. ay 3 —— — Ge & > , ‘ 4 * * ae t ae: oa iy nat a a bere * ! ab i ee See i — — — ae og a . ee eet ' = 7 + ean = ; . 4, * Be 7 — J ~ m, * 4 5 ‘ i ct : — J * ws 4 — * : et a ey" : 2 . = > as ; a a, ‘ an « . r £ f 4 4 —— * 8 a A ⸗ * ẽ Fz ⸗ A. aS he ¥ >: * — 7 J 8 * — — "ee 8 _## sr #¥F 8 Bs8 $WaZsePseysar SS280s ba&wN 1Gulf, Mo & WN, pf (6) 1Gulf St Steel F p++] * a) — — Ld Ww nat N 8823 * —D— 4 & Inip r tipo 57. U 8 ee FL 11'U 8 Rubber a er e298 © — o1U 8 Smelt & R ( evince §90'U S Steel (7 , ows becuse Qik 13/0 s Steel pt ¢7) — 4 —— — * - Seer B. 82 —— DD—— eee * (2% — refers oF Fee SS # Ed * PERE oe Suess eR ee ae 120\Hanna pf (7) AS iz) 2\Harb Walker (2) XD. Si Hartman A (2) 4\Hayes Body ~ a SRS RE FS = FF FS Be ẽ 76%%\ 77 33%| 34% 55 J wo = KES S33 — — — 2 = — ——— — —— — FS FF SF SESSSS -S + niv —* &R SlUntv Pipe, & — Re * ast axe a — . 4! Vadsco es ae ob een eee eel 1%) 1%). — “estes —58 — Oe. CUD | aor 19 4e| 2044| +" Ye | 7167, Vanadium (3) 534i ST%e\+ 34s 30/Van Raalte ist pt AS re peed ey 24 24 i+ 1% lina Ch - 3* ts AEP eS wa ~ti+t : eS a. — Bushee + vo nw * pf pt (GAS). (z). 150, Vulcan Detin (4) AS 67 w 9 Wabash RY ....-eeeeeseue 6) Wabash pi A (5) ils cb een 1{Waldorf System (1%) — 8 Walworth (2) nb cvdeovess 30/Ward Bak A AS (SB) .awdecse i) ne FF FS = ++ ++i 4+ -— — #F - #R * F — | +. t+] e++4 > 07 4 49 {4 —* | Ba eeewevrevvneteeoeeee 10/Inspirat 15Auto St Raz A (3).... : 38 681% 14 Hi | spirat Cop 9\Insuransh (Del) (.45) 8 ; R 8) J iss }106 —3 4 hash ae stock market, however, seemed 152\Aviation Corp 4¥%e| 3%) 4%e'+ %® 3\Insuransh ct (Md) (60) .| 8 8 8 ; ' 93%! 94 — B 2\Interb Rep T : layed t —2 advance. Prices; s5!paldwin Loc (1%) Ye | a| 247 5\Interlake Ir (1) amiiar heaviness in the} 100 Bald Loc pf (7) AS (2) 3* Agr pr pf (7) 1 3 Gealings, but soon were back| 56 Balt & Ohio (7) 2 | | va) 80% Bus Mach (6) 14 p iw : eee 25 ) 4 114%(\114% the upgrade, with U. S. Steel. 2 Balt & O pf (4) 78 78 1 | 77 Carrier Ltd (%) ...... Va 1 Vs / ioe tntad @ 5 30 | 30 Telephone and American | *°9 Semele Py AS poz pat Cement (4) —1 siete Dal 3 r (3%) . omb Yai ¥, : — Teaching new highs for the ralfy.| 20jparnsdall A (2) | Harvest 1 6 el e3ula tig s 3 81\Western Maryland 16%} 13%! 28 4 3 3 32 t G & El **-* — 7 0 a : { land 2d pf.. | 15% f and accessory shares, as well ric 4) ¥ | 64 — pt +o 0+ + |14354/143% 114334 1 6/Stand G. SE Df BD sewduc 4| 60% ¥_| 61 2\Western Marylan ⸗ Sel 11 | 11% jalties and chemicals, figured peeccnes ge Int Hydro El A (2k)-.....| 29%) 29 | 29%) 7'St , i 3 3'West Mg ae she ‘ad ls 27%! 30 mently in the movement which | ,3> Best & Co @ - scl an la 2% Mer Bt eile bh hee = je 22\8t oil ‘cat (2ipaj ese ce. — — J— i +A * ! My ans oy ; ( Wes ent, Feito Rng Agony _a\Beth Gt 7% pf 118% Ye/118 , | 18%| 1 : : tt Oil N J (2b) o| 54%| 55 |......| 54% | 2a Weetineh Alp 02) abe our was 4 Blaw Knox 2) | 3 6%! 28 {+ 1 B 8 eee “| 4%! 8 ‘+ Ol N Y (1.68 XD.. ; Seizes ** arrested by the strength of 190) Blumenthal * * AS (2). 4 ee Ve | s | 4\Sterl Sec A ; 5. 5 ‘falls and the entire market was . i aR | til ie 3* er S cv pf — 13 : : ‘On the rise at the close, al- 897 ' | Ye. ) ar arner * | “| ; es! A | il Yi Stone & Webster (4) ..... hh final prices for the industrials 65 Borg-Warner (3) 18 | Ry C Am | 4 X pf (8) AS (z).| 45 | 45 | 45 / | , } Mitilities were under the day's ijBotany C M A ‘ol 2 |} .3 4 3 | 3 Salt (3) | 384 ) | —— os 5 1/white figures. 188|Briges Mic —* fa | } 1 51 | / 51 | a eG 127/Willys - fhe improvement in wheat futures, Ho nan Strat (2) | 38 | 17, | 18 | 2s 163 Int Tel & Tel | | 28%! 30% Superheater (2%) Rp SUE EEN 1 8 Over Bf (7) -seeee. ting to slightly more than a 10/Brunswick. Bal | | | %! 11¥ renee’ caren a ay Sars + —— Ol! .... at 62|/Woolworth (D4G)" sisvenves "@ bushel on the average. was re- — fT & Re g - Mel... SInvest Equity (2) T¥e| \+ 3a 7% Superior Steel * Yal 784 ———— ‘ported to have been accomplished 2'Bucy-E cyt * ya ais Xai 21% 2 12 @ 24\Johns Manville (3) | 70%} 68 | 70 |+ 1%! 70 wos) 17M) IT 11 i a7 — * Se (4) — ——— —— — ‘with’ little or no help from stabiliza- "3 Budd a > etal has © 100\Jones & LS pf (7) AS (z)../221_ (121 122 | + ain 9% (Siem Con | 10%) 10%] 10%) + Se] tae y sa%) 10% 12%1e 1%! 19% be was a by unfavorable weather in Ar- 51 Bulova 53%} 52%) 53%'— % 53. siYouns S & W (3) socces-+} 24%) 243%] 24%|+ VY!) 24% 100/Kan © Pow pf B (6) AS (z)| 213% —88 x & Pac R 1 43 ntina. Corn gained about a cent 3\Burns Bros A (8) -/108 06 \105 3\Kan City South Ve | = 12 tex Pac C 1 T| 6%| 7 |+ %| 6% 6iZenith Radio cust’ BML. B¥Mab: BMlsccsvcd 3. Tesponse to smaller receipts and 12\Burr Ad Mech (1) meet — | | =) | Total sales, — previous day, 2,626,740; week ago, 9,640,690; year 280, 2,029,230; two years ago, 6,962,500; Janu- 2\Bush Term (2%'2) * ,500. Southwest markets. Cotton here 10\Bush Ter 7% deb (BB AS (z) hi 4 —⏑——— to date, 749,336,146; year ago, 1,027,844.050; two years ago, 806,04 if SiKelly Spring ‘a | é' ‘ XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—-Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. "(b) Including extras, (d@) Partly stock. (e) gi a trife easy, closing unchanged | 100.Bush T BI! pf Ry AS (2). . see secnseees ; 8, points lower. 1 Butte & Sufi M 120'Kelly Sp 6% pf AS (z)....| 30 30 9 | Val in scrip. (f) Paid last ——— (h) Paid so far this year (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or-atock. (1) Payable when earned. (z) — »Dun’s review on business said it; ®2 Byers Co 4, 45% 48%) + | 10\Kelsey .Hay Wh G Vals cee Jers of trading ten ; 43\Kelvinator . cae ccdeevosl we ft ; 10. Byers pf (7) AS (2) 106% 10644 106%, 1 ‘ ‘encouraging that sentiment had c 70 — tg {9 AS | 37 | 4 CHICAGO GRAIN ; NEW YORK COTTON. some gains, “largely in response 1'Callahan Z Ld | %i %! if: Kresge (S 8) (1.60)....-.. 3 b R ; Y Noy. 21. (A.P.)—Rallies to improved financial markets. *? Tt 23 Calumet & Ariz . v2! 36 Kid / 1 Kresge Dept St. X —R A Re 6% Chicago, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—Rising prices ur eview New ork, lin in ‘ added that “the adjustments which ° ' 3* yo: 20\Kresge D 8 pf AS (2). e| 42%| 42%) » | for wheat went hand in hand today with| | an opening decline in cotton were fo are being quoted upon to establish | aS | 28, 1 AS) loses: 97. Kreug & Toll (1. | 23% 24% /\— %| 24% | reports that the volume of domestic flour by reactions. in the cotton market today ait @ffective basis for ultimate recov- | | ~~ 4 | 94.Kroger Groc (la) ; 22%—| 2444+ 1%! 24% trade had broadened. Persistent rumors} New York, Nov. 21 CA-P.)—The re- a ery are proceeding steadily.” In 2;Cannon Mills (1.60) | 19%) 19%, If Vg 1 v,, | of a revolt in Russia received more of less| covery in curb market shares was ‘ | Bradstreet's Oo inion, warm weather 6 Cap Admin A : » 10 ‘ . a 4\Lambert (8) ... 1 47 e3 * a. 82 1 notice also, as well as talk of canceling h ee selling off to 11.20 early, rallied to 11.26 P —* 1 Lehigh Port Cc earried further today, along with op | during the week affected retail sales| 2822 °C, & 0 stp (5) AS (z)'102 : 60/\Lehigh P C pf 6 99 | of Black Sea grain vessel charters, sus- ai and closed at 11.19, compared with 11.25 adversely, while some setbacks in in- sie og 3d gy ED, det 24 "| 3 2i\Lehigh Val R R (3%) 53 | 52 | gesting curtailment of wheat shipments | erations for the advance on the Dig/ at the close of the previous day, The gen-|° —* seemed to “fairly balance what | 100Cavan Dob pf (6's) AS (2); 33. 33 Bis © get —— bP ; (2) from Russia... A fresh advance of %c in| board. Trading dwindled, however, | eral\ market closed steady, net unchanged ard, movements have developed.” ore m8 J any pees eel an | 23% * 23% 25 pee ig | 60. 60 Ya | prices that United States Government-/| with a turnover for the session of | % 9 points lower. (1° ’ ‘ — 8 e a B. & O. Gains 5 Points. 10 Cerro de Pas oo ' Jai a | 30 3 Le i os fn} —. os pet ty nln ain os Rhea Hs only 443,600 shares, a reduction of Ka 4\Certain-teed ... %eli+ %! + ; * previ ‘The spectacular rally by the rails} 82Checker Cab | 22: | ro (4) +. ie 2 | further as a market stimulus. about 23 per cent from the ous move.- Shorts who sought to cover | \ 3 | 3 Loew" 3 pt xw (6%) . | 95% 95 | 95%\— %| 91% | #bove low prices current here November| Advances were wide in a few of the | There was « little buying on the relati found offerings scarce and had to bid ay 3 | 4 bl ‘ l'Lo | 10, the Chicago wheat market closed un- | ft cin vibiee 3.45 a9 eee — . ustri reflect steddy showing of Liverpool, but — New York Central shot up 8%' 7 Me | | ; o\Long Bell — 2| /@ | settled % to 1% cents higher than yes- ind als and specialties, ing , 10. ; 26\Loose Wil 2. : 4 53. ‘Tterday’s finish, but fractionally below to- | primarily the thin market in those is- — > | . / ' : hen | J — Seer oo 288. Due quickly tost half , M, St BY, 2| 78! vel 8 —— * eH 5M | tr | 5¥, | Gay's best figures, Corn closed % to 1% | gues. Aluminum Co. of America rose its rise. However. Lackawanna, Pere | sa0-) 19} , | i 4) bd ‘ *lcents up. with oats showing 1% to 2 ; Marquette and Baltimore & Ohio; 26 : 1 | aati 42° | G& : 314) fa) {2} . a. 12 points. H.C. Bohack advanced 7 | (104 104 s 100 cents advance, and provisions unchanged closed & points higher, Pennsylvania, J «| 114 35%! 14%1 18%1+ “Yel 15% | to 7 conte te points, in response to an extra divi- har oy : Missouri, Kansas, Texas. Union Pa-| ‘#/Cb!, Rx I: q 1%) 6S | G75 oa Through . * dai le d of; dend of $1. Crown Cork Interna- 3° * — New Haven, Alleghany Corpora- —3* a any x ped ie 2 | 1!MacAnd & Forb (2.60) | 25%] 25%] 2544/4 Mel 23% us nou e day a notable dearth of } ’ . 2 ic Yell Ca ) 91° 21% — — trade purine. * Chesapeake Corporation, Erie Child * 4— 2%6\Mack Trucks (6) 48% | 47% | 48%) + | 48 ¥ rues ere selling pressure existed in| tional, Mead Johnson, New Jersey o — er FOREIGN: EXCHANGE. * | ef Childs Co (2.40) XD is > ‘ H) (2a) 111} 110%, 110% 110 | the wheat pit here, contrasting strongly : and Missouri Pacific were up 2 to 3| 573.Chrysler (1) cect @ 20 Ya | : “Eee tm 7 ; - while it. looked amt i ater change r, 2 (A.P,).—Poreign ex- | Zinc, Northwest Engineering and (3 * — pe 5'Magma Cop (3)......+e++++| 24%) 24° with semidemoraliged throwing overboard d carried and Atchison and Delaware & Hud- an pred oe Ds * corer 4 37 ‘a 5 3\Mandel Bros * | 7% ci? a3) * | ot future delivery holdings that recently | Westmoreland Coal all gained 2 or} limits. * ase — — * som. 4. St. Louis Southwestern pre-| 3. city Stores ot ’ ad ee Rt ad feet 1%. General Electric, Du Pont, Inter- 1Col & South (: ; 55 | 5: 5 | 5iMcCall (2'% | 35%) 3442) 3BYe) + Mal 34 : . issues remained the center of activity, | tional Harvester, American Water | 128 ne G . . A ie. 24 * — | 13% 733 * particularly Electric Bond & Share, orks, International Telephone, North | ,4, eB & Ep * Ec Pepe pron eb ey (aya) 2222) 31 ve | : i: which rose 2 points to get above 50 ‘American, Montgomery Ward Bethle- | “9: Colum C: ' 93 Ve! + @ McLellan St 91% 1% as 9 — eh eo gE tps, again. It closed at 50%. American Yhem Steel and American Tobacco “B” 17 Com] Credit (: 21%) : + %), ~ 1\Melville Shoe (2) : 8 . There was -also a compre- | @@* S@ined nearly 3, and Associated Gained 1 to 1% net Sears Roebuck, 27: Com Invest Tr (1.60a) y 2% ve 6 Mengel (2) ... coveee| 8%) 8% giving figures from a A rese a-point. American Light . * 5 Com Inv Tr cv pf (6k) 4 8 , 10\Mengel pf (7) AS (z)....+-. | 8 80 78 & Tracti ed to Aircraft, Simmo Allied | a ee | | ; on moved contrary the CORES, mmons, 325'Coml Solv (1a)........se. : 9 | 2\Metro-Gold pt (1.89) désoeel me | tha t July 1 lena and cl f 2 poin mical, American Can, Eastman | ‘317 Comwith South (60). coda 9%! § 41\Mex Seab Oil ——*—* 1 * x ld be an osed o points. : and Vanadium 2 to 3, and! ‘icomwith South pf (6)...../96 | 98 5\Miami gop 10%| 10%| 10%)- + | Bho Ba yes with Olls were mixed. Kentucky and . 1.. Case 5. y 34.Congoleum Nairn .........| 9%) 8% . 9 aiMich Steel (2%) eee 7 va —— carry-over on July | Vacuum gained about a t. In- “Trading was light until the last 3\Congress Ciger (4 25. | 24° | : | ai ee-Sont se — te 1 id be 166 009. EFS SS > ? f +T4tle “ere T+] » w& Sere =) = Fe +te+tetytey tnd Cc. & O. ain. were in abd following Publication * “earnings, and rallied %. ul 5s of 1975 and the adjustr 5s, Illinois Central refunding 4s, ° sere err eer: =) 2x * — ] 1: cific Ist 5s were among other that were firmer ~ = OWN W «3 ~1O' We & © 3 J i : ee ee se wn S28 ~~ Be En ee gift a i we ty ao wm ga E 2 Sp Cc | n gured, wo diana and Cities half hour and total sales ——— 7Cons Film (2). 13%! 13% | 13%)|...... i/Minn Honey (3%4b) 4 42 ' 41 | T340 75,000,000 “bushels” on Ju steady, after sagging a little for a quiy 2,244,610 shares. | 5iCons Film pf « * znn Mol Imp 7 Yel 7 |+ Mel Corn val *3 ‘met with good. bustas sup- sime. —* * 2 points! Coppers easing about an eighth of a| 1 Consol Gas pf (5) bt ; Byer 4 338 * 35° | Ys — selli f future de- — —— > = S Grom. * | 3'Cons R R Cu pf (6)...0--.) 4 | 40 | 40 |... 7 WERE Gee cotta (Vo rene ones 00 ‘e on ton Pennroad rose a point in sympcthy cent. e Spanish peseta was soft. | 7\Conjainer A (1.20) | | 2 oe. Fas © 12 | | with rails on the big board. Goldman | 3% 5\Container B : — 1/Mohawk Cpt . . 12, ’ | 30 | th rt dut Sach losed ted - 6 Cont Baking aR hae. | 9 | Oo ay ' 3.Monsanto Ch 264 a] , uly cns c up %, and . Uni URITIES PRICE AVERAGES | srsasedaoney| RY OE ¥a| 4123 hanged. : 284 Montgom Ware | were ts th Founders closed unc . 1iCont Bak B : . - a." repor a n ew tiie’. dao | Rece Dixt be: neva — Crucible St) ** 1,045 ra, 92 se score, 35; NEW CORN —No. i 10'2@ 70%; New York 10.85 —2— No. 3. No 2 2; x4 corn, No. 1 — * 10.26 20. 4.4 Z : 7. . ° ous n. , 7 ae 37k eee, white, 3344@34%; No. 3| Corpus ©. 56 ~ 6.277 J — 7a. *“*e*ee 0,47 110 4— * YE No Ti.toda i 4,067,472 aa AT. 5 * 2 | | aswel 49% + 244) 48% 68 Curtiss 4 3 ’ : y eerr ee eee eee ee aows y eee eee eee eeene "- J i — — — a S28 S~~20°:::& OO eto _ - Ce el el ee ed — — — — — o eSsss.f eo; ·— S8883 $3822 oso Onwm ao oow oo-3 WORD to ° ° oo —* — — 525 OAS; * to rj — — — — — — wweoocoo a or IO -j}-)-)-) DID NS cr ‘WWW JJ) Or SIWWWwW Com On Bm AOS : le! 793 High. 3 Season ew’ 3.50 2.886,478 vestan — pooh MTR | . tA 1 .. ~/10B%) va 108. pee .* ; , rey Savannah, 710; Norfolk, in A coated | 60 | 60 * os 370: New York’ 700; Houston, 4,634, Tota] 18 Nationa! 18 ' ; 7 sales today, 11,7 49/Nev Con Cop (1) RY. 4 ie Id 79 , “INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 6'Newton Steel ; 1 | i ¥ , . Rec —* Shipments. Stock. 10, 11,504 3462 5 id 1,441 33 3 “Sad Hibs 46.576 RKET. shee *25 +s : A vy tone | “4 Dunhill Int en : 1‘Duplan Silk (1f 13%! 4 i)? Oats— - Sales Eu, j832 st 11'Du Pont de Nem (4) ......; 94% 9134p 94 it.? | Se . ——— Little pee tal’ onl ’ ; ontgom be) today, 17,649. "7 cates d 490 Eastman Kod (Bb) : 32 ' | iin . ‘ . 21 (A.P.) i6§ aton ’ y 3) ' , : : » 1 : . 1 Biting Schild pf 35 —* 5° | 36iNorthern Pac (3) I BANG! 86%, a | May. ne , =| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. ——— Elec "AU ito Load eee 8) . 7 ' . 1 (Purnished b w. B Hibb cent: mee % per > Toe 1066 106 |— 44.Ohio Ol] (2) 1 to L pk (TASC). ps ee - 7* 14'Oliver Farm sof perce tee J THE METAL ARKETS. ae ae . * — et en > On at eee CH he ie 6, 156 "1930, Standa! ‘d Statistics —_-- — — — / BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 3 Diamond Mat Itimore, Nov. 21 (A.P.). —Closihe 11 Diamond Mat ctfs (8) tet te 0 OWWNOGD ~NU4eonwm NHN oro: ~ > Za ZLZAZZZLZZZ — Dominion 1 Drug Ine al . wh a t Se A Va xs — E 10 Eastern Roll (2*e) | 10%! 934! 53883888 ar fare * F * ss 44 oo rs ; s, | 2 Oliver F cyt par Mipito. City 4s, 1962. ¢ Lt 7¥e| 0%) So) * | SiOliver F pr pt, (6) 4 tiand Elec. Ry, TEI P & L 6’ ; a LRP,” 8 Omnibus In: Rys. & Elec. ' 9 | 58% ae tee 14 5 | Elec St toraKe Batt (5) | ; 2 Omnibus pt (8) (z) Ses 2 igi: setae | a SOU BY oP) ais Roa ag ' ‘Office side (2%). 3 | 32%, 3 2 Otis Steel (2' —34 Richmond, Nov. 21 (A.P.).—HOGS—| 35 : aor Siowens fil Gi (3) a2 42 ) al Ed Sit ath ale a Ne TREASURY-CERTIFICATES. — a aes, eas An 4) 1%] 1%l— —— — ay STOCK MOVEMENTS. | a. Nov. 21 | } — 3 : >, i 6 ) 1: : *y | ") Be 7 | 40%)! | New York vy. 21 (AP.).—What Se Setse: yous hers outs | qa tema 3233 Sail Bs | ” : — Friday, Thuy z. are a ten —— Lass: young hens, 1 tion | s| 7 | ; "| Beal Bet | T i ate eed OM, — i. anh atten od mal eee eee eRe ee — Sia) tn = LTE. se 3 4 4 a wi . ‘SEE ——— Lee : = RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. 3 BSs-ss * * ie — —— * —— «a “¢ SST ez ‘as * * * * ins > tate, * —
Page 19
A? a fe : ; * te * —2 veg * - © 0 . . | PR op i ¥ * J * J ye J — — ie 7 ae an — ewe ee * a, (Tr 4 “2 3 * ae: &} ‘ . . JN "POST: SATURDAY, N JVEMBER ‘22, 1930. ; s ; —* * gf — a A | ae 2 7 — * ny : x * a : — > ; —— | : J ’ , ‘ -- * — — . . — SC TIONS “OF YESTERDAY] | sh | Low | Close | Sales in lots of $1.0 Mish {Lew} | Sales in lots of $1,000. __ High | Law | Giese Our New Men's —— 8 Soa i > B 4 PaeW Cues cones 1 * * 9 * * a Pane ee : GB Rg - eaten Tol to PA , Is The Smart New Washington Shopping enter — i : For All Lines of Men’s Furnishings and Hats 1 «v“4 i, Wine ‘Poe's We are Happy: to know so many of ‘the: town’s representative men and young me; are taking advantage of the complete s of the world’s best goods we are now offer- ing in this successful new department — a f idiot ‘ “ oe rr j | — * Fo. Fabel — 85 ¥ * a * * a — —— * eG i) ee ca 5 ’ **7 ¥: tony " — +e * —— reve et AU 5. . X . inn | * re J —22 ee ee Oe ; a a> a Y rs : R ty “ 7 \ oe 5 * - *** Set eeeter we —— ——————— i *S* * ee taeenes eee 6 : ax — a] J J — 3 tent” 7 ; 192%! s, 1938 eek. ics, ee ‘| i Ae oe 2 85', WS%s, 1942 he ' ' P eel eeepc ie pe Sa tba — — 438\¢ J ++) 95. | 95 * 8 | O | Faoities sas, 3 : : sig | i984 — L Gas & Coke és, 1947 87 — — ——⸗ + AVY sw ; a — HCitie — n TCC Chee ee 4 j . 1 * Withes . J 7 3 > i wf ui ’ ' 6s, . Cy babe %) — FRLPR ROC Coe ores the ke ae 6s, 1935 xw ¥ 72 S* eet ehae eee i . * ’ **@8 ee © om ss Ves Magid coe cc. ¥e : PALO OREM 9 6 ; , ee we > sae 5 1970 6680 ob 0's os mie THOR Re sb eew ey PP pou aboaah 2. 3.3 D- | Pca es D, ide tte £ ? 1968 — ae Pe eee ee Pim, Hay Chae, 1 pesos Oe | i —— ——— perce ae 96 + 06 66%! 66 01% 101% 10244)10%¢ | 98%) 06% 100 %100 ) Q SSH 2;Queens Boro Gas 5%s, at 2952 5......../101 . 103 4 FURAN Obie bodes 97 1.97 63%) 63 401 a ee oo ee. | ee 4 “POPC ————— ——————— CSP Ce ew ee ose dace es Cae eae If You Have Not Seen These Remarkable’ —— op 55 i + J — ah Atlas eaten Fh, Lines Before, Do So T oday Without Fail OR Ain, 91 6 roe apy oie} 10% , B , 5.00; bulls ano reaie * = ; —— —B—— 5\Baden Con Mur ‘7s, , , £9.00; few to 10.00. _ size. Sa J a7\Sunray Ol @.40) yet jas Pue; T'Buency Mie Bank ts 1947, | : Steers, LIVE-STOCK—Calves ion, *— —— mnt cing: 31%] 32% River Puel ne a are Whey | 1867 . Te ; — Der ib., Oe oe : * — UArctur Sf] BRtiatiaas ah eis heh) Tare whine il oa 88 * — * 16 i . B, rigon ot .* | . 3;fempe EI (2a) 5 1101% |101 4/1911. ank 65, i9 8%| 90/Ohio B T7% pf(7) As 106 44/106 4/106 % 3'Teck H Narragansett 55, 1957 sie —* 6 aw 1/Tenn Pr ' Na 102 %@/102 44/102 1% “a | 8 52%, | 52%! 5 (7) AS|109 109 42/1091, ; * * Bel 2% 2°) 2%) Rete 2'Tran Tr t " ; low cutter ana cutter. ‘ bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), 500@ 7.25: cutter to mediu 5.50: vealers (milk fed), good and 8.004 11.00: medium, £.50@8.00: 6.50; stocker a good F 1,050 Ibs. 7.0048 00. aon al me l/Fin Ind Bank as : s.. 7, 00; common . 11 'Finland R M Ba 5 dium. 5. 25@7.00 JOEL... ....0, 0.5] Bide! 811 SHEEP — 10,000 — er; u more; 18'Ger Co ; | & Lt 584 1956. ....... — J 21G0er Co coders > ik ay r 6%s, 1038... 6, : 103 4% Corp war.” 7 See, 1900..7.,....... 101 (100% 1101 TR : , 4 Sok eo 2!No er S'a8, B,'1950,.. 103% |103%¢ toa, * Pounder (2/35f)} 10 ni Gas new... gt d y 5s, 1960 [200 44/100 % 110014 ed ' 2 9 102. 101%'101% 9612) 96 | 96 10144/101%'101% 'a10: « d *“*+e#eee8% Se#eeere 101 12 101% 101%, ’ 50 é . . J .50406.00. er 6s, ISL» +s so -4 004 +|100% 100% 100% | 580 ** — SiRio Janiero 6343, 1959 SY) 88 1 55 | r 0; cu 2s, FE, 9714! 97%! 97% 7/Ruhr Gas 6'os, A ; we Y. 960 973, | — |. SHEEP AND . _— $, 5 Y 2.504 3.50; ta a 1.00 York, ef #. No. Ounce, 1.95, few A Supplies, ; Market, a ' w we — — ts thoard Mot 127 % 5 P G & EB lptii%)) 27 261 Pub Ber (1'300)| 34 | 386! 2 oul Pet ee 4 * —8 — wi SF Ne pend ou mh Saw _ Boe n» i] air eo UD serleider Pin «. ion Oil nt Pia : 43 1,Nor Un : 3 — Kom 1 Serv Ss, 1969...,.°"°*"* + «+/102 wu to - Sere FS + SP 3 Tull ce nie ull on o ry s : hs and condi Diles, m L wen he Yelle 3 Sa * a &S3. * § ° Dre Boo fair que ty Poorer lower. ONS—S8u slow: market + ana. 50-lb. sa mostly 75. — Bupp te; mar 8 Ital Superpow "6s, A, 1963. 4 Mansfield M & 3 2\Mansfield M & s& BW ———— 64%, | 75%! 75%) 27. Blue R cvt pf 2 Bohactk HC #22 Bourjois ~3 — ee — NSS. FFFES mm. son . ~ a ee SSF ET SH oF FFF : 5 FOoranne — PQe Ge * he CO Gy — 53 — 5%! 13% 5% 2\Ruhr Chem 6s, A. | 64 | 64 SRussian 5445, 1921 “i 3 Seaahe FETE Ut Hold xw. ot 10\Pug 8 P 6% pf(6) As) ? R I Reliance InvlA .. 4 "| Sheep, ewes, medium to 3% | Lambs. £00d to choice, dium, 6.50@8.00: 98%, HOGS—1,380: 88 71% — — | 38 NEW YORK GRAIN. | barre 73 50-Ib. S » Most .25 1/Saar Basin Con 7%, 1035. _. — 1'Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 10/8tinnes 7s. 1936, 7'Stinnes 7s, Se ee SP iat — 6\Sydney N BS W Sas, 1955.....- 98%, Ow PERE. odera Shore, yellow arolina. cans, U. 4 spear te Manage ., 2/Repetti Candy ceed 2/Reybarn Inc 1 1 ee ee © Vv * (ir) 5] S\Otility & Indus... . 6 1/UtiléInd pt (1445 .” ‘| UPhile ~~ tw ; uth C York, Nov. 21 (A.P.). —RYE—Pirm: Porto Ri } 1% ff. o. b. 2.25, New oO I —— 12 27 4 2/Terni Elec 6's, 1963 7 | 78 and 3 A ‘export. ———— —J— elt Field 3Viek Pinsnee 44m): 1 P see Je 92 1'Tietz/7%s, 1946. xw — 84%) 84% A LE Firm; domestic, 60% ¢. 1 f. — i. ——— 40. oor © 6s, ' it Gene Vent Mig Co (2)... " — Gen Elec | 8914) 89% 4\Unit Elec Serv 7, 1956, xw a} 86%) 86% » fair to ordinary quail s 7M, 4'Potomsc Edison 5s, 0044/1091 11'Unit Indust 6%s, 194) ei 7 175. | J. tlk Ad 50\Gafe Car H&lL(8)Asj1061, 106 6 /106% ) Co.. today, 443,600 shares. Total stock sales year ago, 1,551,100 shares. moderate; market, a » Ch 10/Safe St- 2. war As| 1%| 1%l 1% PE: year ago, $2,515,000. ‘aa bushel hampers, faney. few s fed 6'St Regis Paper(1) | 1 ctual sales. Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-tights, (a) Plus extra. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (1) Payable in stock SPINACH —S of indus. 4 alt Creek Con(.40) 1% 3 Cb ke 4% | () Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% im stock. (k) Paid so far this year. (j) Partly stock. (r) Gash or stock. (ur) Under dpe ge K t Creek Prod (2); TY] 6%) 6% 2/Winter Benjamin 1% | (wi) When issued. (n) ew. (Ww) With warrants. (xw) Without Wartants. . ® Market, _. eejome Syn. ' 3 P moderate: mar Gas 64, Crates. fanc 1 Utilities , — moderate; ma Brothers . ‘ pepper crates, f ; a (Reported trom New York Stock Ex chance by J. & W. Seligman & Go) ey eee F— erate; market, +} for yellow stock : lows, ny ee whites, TOMATOES — 8 = \Open| High | Low | Last Sale| “Issue. ———. — —— — — — — \Open| High | Low | Last Issue. (Open High | Low ) Last 4,50; ye a4 2 | 24\Columbia Gas & El 5s. 1952, May.{101 401. j101 /101 2\N — % | meri, slow; mar t M 1'Gomp Tab & 941 105 %4/105 % |105 %/105 1, 1N 102 102 |102 |102 rerings poor to ordina » 104 67 4 7 | 673 1/Consolidate £8, 1958; 69% | 69%) 69%| 69%, I (103 %@/103 % 5 ana — ** F , . 4 F ⸗ — 1 1Cons El Pow eons 7s, 1956 86% 8 94'%%/ 94 “si O4 +1 },00@ 1.50, a ec ee 05 05 /1 (105 2,Crown Zell 6s, 0 } 8544! 2} B4%s| B4%4/ 84% — Ness! | bag TUR jes. mod 7; a 7558 ——— York, 3 » fut wi CA : a Sale 5M 3% © ey Chen Oe FE RES 4 4% . . ~ LID 4th 4 . 20/103.: UsG 4¥ 113.1 : A = 4s a - 27/108. 30 *iigusensiond, State of, od . ‘ 4/Queensland, State of, @ re © wo 71%| 71%) b Am 8 Ist col 8s, 1931 0444\ 94%| 94%, 94% D 6a,.1947...-. 185 | as | 2'Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 7s, 1941 | 95 ‘Den * 82 15| 82%) a1 | 3% * B! © war .. * 2/Cuneo Press (2%5 ,| 32 | 32 79 Ya} 794! IBY, ‘UGrown Willamette Paper Co., i96i-| $8 |'5 | 98 : 2) mosti : —— 0 — mer Edison ctf 5s, 1949. ¢ me? -Edison 5s. 1963 Ps 4No Pacific gen 38. 20 — 10.N Pac ref & 5 Nor Pac! 2 Nor Sta 8 Norway l|\Norway ; eee eeeeeee Ope ; —1 2— — 82%,' : | 6 5i% 12\Akersh J 37 60%) 6 81 98 “e104 10444 /104% 103 % |103 447103 4/103 % 9 lo? 19s Hydre-Elec 5's. 1957 -+++| OF | OF -- -|100%4/100% |100% |100% Muni Bank 5s. 1967 re . 104 P } 952 81 | 81 | 80 | 80 Demet, Edison i942 *+/207 %4|107 % 107 %4)107 4% best, 1 19403.¢ SN | | | I | 98 98 — terdam, City of, 6s,°1964 1104 %|104 14/104 % 104% 6s 0 | 86% | 86%, | 8. 86% 103 % 103% /103%/1034 20% 9016) 3* aes (103% /103 1103 ve ste 12 4|E Cubs Sugar 74s, 1937 | 42.) 42 | liErie R R §s, 1967 | 81%! 81% T\Erié R\R 5s, 1975 | 82 | s2 7 1'Ohio Pub 2'Old 42 | 42 81%) 81% | 81%) Bly 2\Oslo Gas & 5 Otis . wo. it; Ld J ⸗ J “ * — en 2866 r 107%} 107%) 107% 1107 % 2s\Piat 7s, 1946 ............4.. feeee] BAY! B4%4' 84%) 64% Tipae Gas a EI 5s, 1 1034 (103 %41103% 103% | aoe” 90 | 90 25\Piat 7s, 1946, x w | B4%4) 84%) 84%) B4y%, 2 ig’ **** —— EAS — Supp , 5 | slow; market, 40-lb, cra ) 4.2 @é | 80% 80%! 50% 1 /Pisk Rubber 8s, 1941 (42 i 42 42 eae — 9— LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | : | 8O | 0%) 60%! 6 on 11/Pla East Coast lst & r 4 | 33%! | & T 6s, 193 Be {102} 102% Sales—Regular call, « Bee 904 11/Pla East Goast 8 Capital Traction Se : a at Pa, \ 104% 104% /104 1 Prameric ok a. ‘re D i a8. $1,000 at 85, 85 at a. b | re }105 % !195 %4 | 10534 105% 3 'Prench * Was ' ° 3 — 80 102% | 85 09 oH 105 (105 %4|1034%4 103 103 1957 ‘ 77%| 717% 25/Tokyo, City of, 54s, {Australia 4%es, 19 6 | 69 2/Tolima., Dept 7 3\Austrian Go 9 of, 7s, 104 42'104% 6|Trondhjem, Ci of, Austrian 90%4| 90% , oy 14% The! 74% / 8436) 84%| 84%! 84% 24,German Cen Agri , 2. | ‘ i 5 German Cen Agri J lente 1024 Ve A | 84%) 84%) 8344) 83% Gane on 111 8\Vienna, City of, 6s, mage 17|Warsaw s, 1958 31/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 | 96% 8 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 73 itibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953....| 70 | 70 | | 51%) 51% lbany Paper 6s, 1948 | | 11 11th : 5 1% 51 3) \Hegheny Cerp 5a, 944 84 85 84 , 85 sees) O8%! 98%! 94 if | 98 % Bordea City 934 ‘All . * vy, | : %,| 21%| 21% 3 hie be — * slau | 1 so8 | 9746) 98 15%) 16% ; , | 90%! 9044] 90%! 90% 61 | 61-/ 61 | 61 99% | 99% | 99%, 99% + «105 ¥%4 |105 %4 1105 14/105 % G 24'Gen Motors Accep 64, 1937 102 42 {102% | 102 %/102 * 1Gen Pub Service 5428, 1939 96 96 CO “| 96 7'Gen ADheater 6s, 1940 73 4'\German Cen Agri Bank 7s, 1950...| #4 ‘ 22 ast —— 4. , Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $3,000 ‘at 6, a 4 J z o Z Capital Traction Co.. 10 * 8 omac se pla bia. ’ 4 f Otomac . . ” Hts sans re * Pe tores J i) de Read © & I bs. i919 on: a MO ear altel 5%48, 1939... .'°'1:| 28, | SOI 92%) sae SUBLIC St L ser A Ss, 1: Amn & Tei nv. 44s. 3: 2 Gar ime & 104 1 107% 107% ; 103% |103%4|1034, 103% ++ (109% /109%, 109% |109 1, **eeestl 9B, ak C603] * ans Wallo Lead. | if 4%} 1% — 5, R ——— bries Finish, J). Ml 4 Belet [Pageol : : * om ‘3 'U'vv9'D > 1'Gotham Silk 6 11/Grand Trunk o li\Grand Tr Great Co 85 | 85 4 1G 1961 32* ¥ of, 96 % 1958 ** * —8 AA——— ey * vv * Ostal Tel & Cable S«. l'Pub S'El & Gas 5s, 1965 1 Pure Oil 5%s. 1937 _.. 1 Pure Oil 5%s, 1940 ~ —— CC — 1977 Amn. . Ri ; R 3 Rheinelbe Union 7s. 1946, ex war » a4 ll Rhine Westphalia Elec 78, 1956 * 1l{Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952 : 18 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1953. . &8Rhine Wes Elec 6s, 1955 aod q H l'/Hackensack Water 4s, 1952 | 91 SiHouston Of] 5'‘2s, 1940 l'Hadson Coal Co Ss, 1962 14/H & M ist & ref & A, 23\H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 ~ = S38 s2a2 a Px ( 91 | 91 ga38 4222 — J me 11%] 1 17 Ye! 25% 402 10 110342/103 j141 . | Wash. Gas * | Wash. Ry. ? — ePerre * ~ — 2388 ans san 3s * 56/105 % 10844/108 4 £678 1108 Ye ‘SEyEEE Su.2 mer Sot ae ⸗ yar g 55 3 ase8 ‘Inter! & GtwW ist 6s, 1952 Internationa! 2 8, 1943... 905 299 — aft anace 1 Sierr 5 Si Ro, SEF FOE, 8 aa emo Oil 5%, 4 Sinclair Pipe , | 92 Am Se. io72 || 3* ¢Sinclair Oil 7s, *8* Tel 4's, 1930) 93%, : jginclair Ol] 64s, 1938 ? j a28F Ra Besez 2 = wo s8ea8 = | 90% | 91° | 90%! 4 In 1101941101 %/101 4/101 % uternational Tel & ⸗ —* adutiew SFX 8 rer aSa8a FRE RE — ie) SSIS2IBLE > FSS rF 60% ——8 % % gs - ~ —— 400 4 1 100 % 2 924, nternational Tel talian-Credit 7s, Ye| 95%) 95% ‘Italian-Credit 7s S88E & Tel A, 19 . B, 104 ‘talian Public Utility Ts, 1980 5s, 1955../ 89% , 1937 95, 7 : 3s, 1960 ree FEF lo Pow Gs, 1947" cific ref 4s. Pacific col 4s, 19 oe 38323388 ‘Bou ‘Bo De ae — — — Ry gen a ita) * ——— eee oie umbia “+ #* "© *# pee * —F ommercia! —? oe ee He? Cee ee *** + esp eeee Seseseess Ss FETS am bomen — EE Ry 5s, 199 ** te ***seeseee 6s. 1 — — —— ond a0.* To? $900 ee Og eedne ‘ Washington “*+#*ftteoe — 8.883 esse —— — Ba Dominican, , Ist] 90° | 90 90 4\Dutch E India és, 1962 * «1102 {102 % 182 % 11. 4/Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 ~ ~J a w RFF PS — — —— 20 — — — — as 88 see = J 2See8 SETS FF ~ — — — 323682 * SSRs FERRE 235 PERE £2 * * — gee ** zz > ¥ sz FF FS Se ue 2 S ~ > — * w — FET * % * 8 Fy oo w * * gril ar] gen . inls - of 12 Finnish Muntc 1 e350] pose : i y a 10'Prench Ts, 194 ‘ 11/French Govt 7, 1 28\German Govt %s,%io40__- 293'German Govt 5es. 1965 5'Greek Govt.6s, 1968 he eo he ‘on aM, Mercha o 2 Pe on i — ee ee @ — — 572 J Sez 2333 °o = * — 28s ree ost ; abe ns & — a a BEEEES. ez —— Sere 70 | 85%) 85%, 6 {85 | 84% 9% 395 |} 95 |} 95 81%) 81% 81% 82 81 | 83 100 /|1004%%}100 “100 | 94%) 94%) 94%| 94% oi Mw keh acc Oe «- (103 42/103% 107: 103 z si 934¢| 9234 923, % tu ’ os * 38 Pa | Pac Se. oer F. 1 23'Mo Pac 51%s, 1989... | *** Cove 14'Mo Pacific cen 4s, 1975 Mo G, 1 * _ 11/Mo Ss, ser H, $0 ‘Mobile & Ohio 5s, 19 b + ate site ii ‘Mon! tint Mining %, 1937 ‘Montecatini Min 7s, ‘Montreal Tram ‘Ter Bank of Ba scale | 73 97'%4| 97%! 97 | 97 | 97%) O74: 97%) 97% 98 06 '|o8 | 3 XRX BBY) 88%) 88 | 38% 388 2 ES _ FESS SSES8S3033 a * Wer 6s, 1932 ight 6s, 1953 Elec %. 104 FRESE * 8 SES Fa ~~ — — > =| — F * * S 4 ° 3s 7 — — — oS i 38 * * * he — — —— ——[⏑ 58 3333888ð er a “88888 Es = Zzzze 3 — — — eo = 353 PS ei TOT — ——— i * — ee * ee te OR a 4 ¥ f — ah
Page 20
|. McQuade, Banker, 2 and “4 D. McKenney, of. ~ Capital, Are Named. ees ALSO CHOSEN "(By THOMAS M. CAHILL. J. MeQuade, vice president of. Liberty National Bank, and Fred- erig D. McKenney, local lawyer, have been reelected directors of Mergen- thuler Linotype Co., ‘it was announced yesterday following the annual meet- “dng held in. Brooklyn this week. Mr. ‘MeKenney was also reelected vice president and general counsel. Jo- séph T. Mackey, New York, executive vice president, takes over the addi- tional —* of treasurer, which posi- — tios _ formerly held by George L oe Ne CS >) * —— ~ —— eee Rye : - J 1 ye — — X we * . A “‘glatant secretaries; . Edward tr, treasurer, sincé No- 1828. who died October 28. Mr, Mackey had previously filled the treasufership for many years. Other officers and directors were re- — follows: deni, Norman Dodge; vice pres- ident in charge of works, Conrad A. ‘Hanson; vice presiderit in charge of ‘audits. Thomas J. Merter; vice presi- dent in of sales, William CO. A. : Stary, William Wallace hh; assistant easurers and as- ohn W. Reid and AS, Reynolds. .’ ashes of Directors. Directors: Albert H. Sawyer. a, Bos- | » t6nt Ogden L. Mills, Norman Dodge, M. Reid; Roy C. Gasser, Joseph ey, New York; Frederic D. Mc- , Edward J. McQuade, Wash- A. Hungerford Pollen, Lon- “4 England. Executive committee- 3 s. Dodge, McKenney, . Mackey .and Reid. District of Columbia fell from ace in September to eighth life insurance sales for Octo- according to the bulletin of the re ce Sales Research Bureau, , COnn., made public yes- District sales were 9 per cent fad those of the month a year The country’s total was also 13 bar cent off for the month compared th Oc r, 1929. District sales ed $4,798,000 for the month and per cent of the companies doing District of Columbia Bankers As- tion, yesterday’ announced the Sintment of J. Frank White, cash- Wational Bank of Washington, as irman of the 1931 convention ittee of the association. White Born in Capital. MF. White was born in Washington in 1867, and started to work in the —* of Washington.’ He changed to a. ional Bank of Washington in 1885. ‘He attended local public schools and Was graduated from Gonzaga Col served as member of the con- Venhtion hotel committee in 1924 and 1986; was on the program committee ins 1927 and on the transportation Committee in 1928. He was vice chairman of the entertainment com- at this year’s convention. th the association Mr. White Sérued as member of the committee of commercial trades activities for four years, 1925-26 and 1928-29. For two véars he was vice president for the National Bank section of the Ameri- GatBankers Association, 1927-28 and 1930-31. From 1929 to 1930. he served asa member of the protective com- mittee and for 1930-31 as chairman of. auditor's section and member of the credit bureau committee. He has aiso.served on resolutions and other special committees. €anadian Sugar Beet _ Plant Planned, Claim a | Nov. 21 (A.P.). — The Winnipeg Free Press today said: “An- nouncement of the establishment of a s r beet plant in Manitoba, costing $1,500,000, is expected with the visit to the city November 28 of executive Officials of the American Sugar Beet Caf Denver, Colo. » “While confirmation of the report _ equid not be obtained from the In- ’ dustrial Development Board of Mani- toba today, unofficially it was learned . the company has definitely decided to ‘extend its business to Canada by the tion of a huge plant to employ “several hundred men here. Experi- ments with the growing of sugar beets in, Manitoba, conducted during the past summer, have proved highly sat- isfactory, it is stated.” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Noy. 21. ARRIVED FRIDAY pepretenis, from Southampton. } SAIL SATURDAY. ity of Pairbury, for sentnerad. for Londo - Comillas, for Barcelona. SAILS MONDAY. Soate Grande, for Genoa —X REPORTED BY RADIO. S, from Bremen; oye at Fifty- . Brooklyn. Saturd rica. from Hambure: due * pier 4 unday. , trom pegows iver, Sun . from Hamburg: orth River, Sunda thia. from siverpae): due at plier due at pier 56, av om Southampton; No n. > . Mon ic F ° ta R on at in as Sareek Hoboken, Thursday — from Trieste: due at pier 84. Bas bo River. . from Southampton: ‘due at pier th puyer. Tuesda nson. on world cruise; Twelith street, Jersey City. Tues- eric. from Southampton Bighteenti street, Wednesda tobpal, from Coruna: oun at ay. huszko, from Danzig: due at Thir- street. Brooklyn. Thursday CHICAGO STOCKS. eeMeported by W. B. Hibbs £09) F ic. yer B 4 & Warner . Brothers a et sew OF .. : ‘$100 par.2 a Reed Ow Ur 3 -! er Sats pid . t & Co {tj Internationa! nm R. Thompson °. ow Taxi. | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. : w York. Nov. 21 (A4.P.).+COTTON OLL Prime sot ol P- 25-6.37 4: prime ry, 7.45: March, 7 7.63; ay. mkt } Brakeman | Dies Under Train. ‘ Slarksbure, W. Va., Nov. 21 (Spe- lal).—Clark W. McHenry, 38, railroad man, was ground to pieces yes- y at Bower, when his foot slipped ‘was throwing a switch and he Meath moving cars. { and two children. | He leaves | | Cameron. Lynch; due at pier | ic FTE Daily Market Background F Complete Summary “of ‘Suhestment Data — on Exe Stan Days for The Post by lard Statistics Co., Inc. — — New York, Noy. 21 (N.Y.W.NS))— Agricultural Machinery. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ‘to maintain common dividend on $2.50 annual basis. Aircraft. * NATIONAL AVIATION net assets on November 11, 1930, are about $9.35 a share. Apparel. BLUMS, INC., earned 40 cents a common share in nine months to October $1, 1930. TIP TOP TAILORS, LTD., preferred dividend needs amply covered by 1930 fiscal year profits. Automobiles and Trucks. GENERAL MOTOR, Chevrolet and Fisher Body steps up St. Louls op- erations. Building, Real Estate and Related Lines. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS AWARDED in States East of the Rocky, Mountains, in week ended No- vember 14, 1930, totaled $62,198,900, bringing the November total to $128,- 312,000 or at the rate of $11,756,000 per business day vs. $12,973,000 in Oc- tober and $15,641,000 in, November, 1929. For year to date new construc- tion undertaken aggregated $4,151,- 326,900 vs. $5.211,357,900 in the like period of 1929, a decline of 20.4 per cent. CITY INVESTING CO. declares stock dividend of 33 1-3 per cent and cash dividend of -$5. EQUITABLE OFFICE BUILDING cuts common div- | idend to 621%4 cents quarterly> con- sidering an addition to the building. UNITED STATES GYPSUM acquires |Fedéral gypsum properties. Copper and Brass. (REFINED COPPER PRICE cut to 10% cents a pound in offerings by customs smelters. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING output cut 14 per cent. Cotton and Cotton Goods, CROP GINNINGS 1930 totaled 11,- 962,364 running bales of cotton, ex- cluding lHriters, prior to November 14, 1930, vs. 11,890,006 in 1929 and 11,320,688 in like period of 1928. beather and ‘Shoes. MELVILLE SHOE operated 492 stores on October 15, 1930, which is thirteen less than on July 36, 1930, Machinery and Machine Equipment. NATIONAL BEARING METALS com- mon dividend cut to 25 cents. Mining and Smelting. UTAH APEX MINING had a deficit before depletion of $217,469 in the | year to August 31, 1930, vs. an income | of $140,498 the previous year. Office and Business Equipment REMINGTON RAND $800 000. Oil. cancellation policy not to affect con- tract of Pacific Western Oil. Paper and Paper Products, AMERICAN WRITING PAPER pre- ‘October 31, 1930, were $2.56 vs. $3.79; omits $1 quarterly preferred dividend. DRYDEN PAPER CO., LTD., share earnings for year ended September |: 30, 1930, were 3 cents vs. $1.01 & year ago. Railroads, p totaled $698,821,000, which is cent over the like period of 1929 and 39.7 per cent abovethe like 1928 period. C. & O. October surplus after charges, off 2.6 per cent; ten months, —* 5 per cent.” CAGO, MILWAU- nae oy ST” PAUL and PENNSYLVA- NIA RAILROAD to spend $600,000 for 1931 tie replacements. ae PACIFIC RAILROAD petitions to is- sue cOmmon stock \for I. C. C.; drops the plan to pay’ preferred arrears in common, per Rayon. CURTAILMENT OF OUTPUT to 85 per cent of 1929 production agreed upon by principal European cellulose producers. Réetali Trade. BOHACK '(HeC.) CO. declares an extra dividend of $1 Om common stock; paid 62%, cents a year ago ‘EMPORIUM CAPWELL omits the aivil dend on common; paid 25 cents On September’ 24, 1930. KROGER GRO- CERY & BAKING inventory on No- vember 11, 1930, was approximately $21,000,000 vs. $26,000,000 on Novem- ber 11, 1929. MONTGOMERY WARD ten months’ loss reported cut below $1,100,000 by October profits; expected to end the year with $25,000,000 cash. RUSSEKS’ . FI AVENUE omits quarterly common dividend; last pay- ment was 40 cents. * Tobacco. AMERICAN SUMATRA TOBACCO inventory of 1929 crop tobacco ap- proximately $250,000 vs. $514,000 on July. 31. PORTO RICAN-AMERICAN TOBACCO 1930 salés to November 15, 1930; excluding subsidiary, were up 20 per cent. Utilities. ELECTRICITY ‘ PRODUCTION by the electric industry for the week ended November 15, 1930, was. 1,718,- 138,000 kilowatt hours, or 0.8 per cent below the preceding week and 5 per cent under a year ago; production in Atlantic Seaboard region was 08 per cent above a year ago and on the Pa- cific Coast was 05 per cent higher; | greatest decrease was in central in- | mon on share ~ earnings December | months to October 31, 1930, was $3.61 quarter earnings were estimated at | ve. $3.85. | RICHFIELD OIL OF CALIFORNIA | cent above a year ago. |\STONE & WEBSTER dustrial region with a drop of 7.1 per cent. ASSOCIATED GAS & ELEC- TRIC subsidiary authorized to acquire | ‘Treadwell Light & Power of Franklin, N.¥. HUDSON & MANHATTAN com- for ~ ten KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT October net income was up, 13 per cent; twelve months wag. 4.4 per NEW YORE | RAILWAYS proposal for substitution | of buses for trolleys on all lines re- | ported submitted to city authorities. consolidated share earnings for twelve months to ferred share earnings, ten anonths to! September 30, 1930, $4.17. Daily Legal Record FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr, Justice Wendeil P. Stafford presiding: William W. Stick- ney. clerk Assignment for Monday, November 24: No. 93. tonmel vs. Donaldson. Attys. Simon. Koenigsberger, & Brez - O Donnell. No. 109. De Cloux vs. Bonbrest. Cook, Sothoron—Hirshman .Sepp vs. District of Columbia Attys.. MacCullen, Wilkes—Bride. Welch, Dalley & Welch QR Havenner vs. Yellow Cab Co Attys... Mangan et al. No. 101'2 Walden vs. Schults. Wampler, Turco—Newmyer, King. No. 80. Birefeld vs. Campbell. Dickey, Kriz-—Mangan. Davis vs. ~Mangan. Roddy vs. Halper. Young Attys.. No. Attys.. No. 81. Campbell. Attys.., Dickey. Kriz No. 18. Shapiro Co. Stewart— No. 38. Pennington vs. Kenyon & Macfariand, & Yeatmap, Horning, Jr. No. 117. Atkinson vs. Arcade Sunshine Co. Attys., Gardiner, Trimble, jr.-—New- myer, King. No. 118. Lone vs. Capital Traction Co. Attys.. Underwood—Hogan, Jones, Guider & Phelan. No. 119. Helwig vs Whalen & O'Connell & Phelan. No. 120 Attys., Seal lin & Peyse! N 121. Hardison McLea Attys.. W ilson- —R Woolworth. Attys.. -~Hogan, Jones, Guider International Bank vs. Capers & Dice, Boswell—Peyser, Ede- { Hatch vs. Rover et al Wood vs. Rover et al Griges vs. Washington-Vir- ginia-Maryland Coach Co Attys., Cle- phane and Latimer & Hall—Welch, Daily & Welch, U. B. A. N 22 Hardison No 123 U. &. A. Attys., CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr eric P Siddons O'Connell, clerk Assignment for Trials: 56 tf McNeill, No Justice. Bred- presiding; Fred’ C, Monday, November 24— Berbier v5. 8 Miller— Hinderliter. 77842. Osage Refining Attys.. Abbattice °. Co. ¥ Attys.. Louisa P. Lucas. Attys.. Marthill, Pretafelder—-Cuney EQUITY COURT: 1—Mr Bailey presiding Russel Assignment for Monday, Hearings No. 5 Justice Jennings P. Belew, @lerk. November 24— Lipscomb et al ys. Wilson et al. Co@krell et al sioners om yikes - Bride Attys.. Sull No. 13 Attys., Newmyer No. 31. Bowdle a RE F Attys.. Stepnens due at | . from fe due at | Mond am. from Rotterdam: due | mee Ewa hs COURT due at Old Slip, | | ves sic RIMINAL COURT 3—Mr — 37. Bell vs. Bell Yasmer 51. Gass vs et al—Lavine et EQUITY COURT 2-—-Mr Hitz presiding: ‘Wms Assignment for Monday, (No assignment posted ) et al Attys.. deli. No Attys... Gass. Tepper Justice William Lemon. clerk November 24: 1——Chi fred A. Wheat presiding: HE clerk Assignment for Monday. Condemnation cases on hearing 2 | DISTRICT COURT 2 W. Cox presiding: clerk Assignment for Monday, (No assignment posted.) CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Gordon presiding: M. ef Ju atic Al. Mores B Der ts. Mr. Jame ell, November 24: Justice Pe Ashi No assignment for Mondcy, 24 posted. November — COURT 2—Mr. Justice.Jesse C. 518 presiding: J. Wesley Gardner, jr.. cler Assignment om ‘apadey. November =. aren Pitts et , 5. vs. Joba Moor Uv. es R U. 8. vs. 24: F 3 George Franklin, theres P. Harley. — | Oscar Luhring presiding; William 58. Ad- ki = clerk Assignment for’ Monday. Trials J vs. Will am, Alfred D. McCe . vs November 24: pe d, Willem 4 Ficht: amas 8. 8. n W Christian U. s. . vs. Buster Buc — Judement— S vs. , v.. & ve. Bryant U McMahon. UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. mn resent pene Judge William ssociate Judges Oscar ' peed. Pinis J. Gar- a Chicago. Tl; “of We New werk City: New- ‘0 N and Browning Ma » Bailey. iy Wiliams Giese, of Washing- ’ » were —* to practice. PATENTS Taney Day J. E. American Fruit Growers. Incas sree. mers for harles R. h® y ubmmitted on brief = .. wx Artis C. Oa te~ on Parte | | argued | Patent No. Attys.. | ° Attys... Attys... | Wen- ' November 24: M ton | ord, clerk. | C be by aide 25 Mr. Howard 8. Miller for the Benjamin W. Jones vs. Clar- rans. Motor control. . Mott for appellant. . Hubbard for parenes 0. 2. Ex parte Hen Augu Schierholt®. Improvements in desig clock casé. Argued by Mr. A ther for appéliant and b Hostetler for the Patent Office No. 2563. Ex parte Arthur E. | appellant lis. ovement in method of héeat- treating ls. Argued by Mr. * Goepel fo and by Mr. ward 8. Miller for the Patent Office. Appellant grammed permission to file reply brief instanter. -—— met LAWSUITS. James C, Adkins vs. ». Qt al.; damages. , C. E. Pledger, . 9786882. Sam Leiderman vs. Co.: policy, $1,400. rey. . 78881. George | #30,000 ir. Peerless Atty.. Ver- Low 78883. Mrs. Adkins vs. . Spooner, al.: damages. * ttys., Nesbit, C. E. = } No. 76884. A. M. Rizik et al vs. Countess J. D. de Benque: account, $1,611.82. Atty.. FP. & Rizik No. 78885. Mary E. Taylor vs. Ralph W. Willlams:» damages. $5,000. Atty... George E. McNeil et al. No. 78886. Elizabeth P. Taylor vs. W. Willlams: damages, $5,000. George BE. McNeil et al. Casualty Virginia jr.. et tee Ralph MECHANICS’ LIENS. 13970. Security Finance Corp.. T. Dougherty. vs. Harvey | Moffett; 4205 Nichols ave. se., $685. No. 13971. Same. assignee National En- | gineering Co. vs. Annie Long; 2238 lith | st. lw., $225. No. 13972. Same. assignee Of Washing- ton Garage Construction Co. vs. Howard H. and Marion G. Burface;: 1351 Ingraham st. nw., $287.50. No. 13973. Same. assignee Penn Im- provement Co. vs. James L. and Frances S. West; 1902 37th st. nw.. $1,000. No. 139074. Same. assignee of Peoples Home Decorating Co. vs. Robert Nelson; 1509 13th st. nw.. 35 No. 13975. Same. aastande Capitol wn ing Co. vs. Imogene Wormiley: 302 Flor ave. nw... $419.60. No. 1376. Same assignee ef Capita! Roofing 8 ¥s. Benjamin Butler; 706 9th st. sw., $11 No saan Same, Decorating Co. vs. Amelia Davis; nw.. No, 13978 Same, No | signee as- H. assignee of A B C 11 8S st. assignee of Thomas Electric Co. ys. James D. Sneed; 1700 Florida ave. nw., $285. J. Denny , —— Co. YS. port st. nw No. 13980. Same. ——— of William C. Cambrey vs. Mary T. McConnell: lot 81, square 3146, #196.02. No. 13981. Same. assignee of B. W. Bur- * we et al.; 2847 8 Doroth 13982. Same, assignée Wi E. Moore vs. Mary BE. Shaw: 6818 K sat. ne.. $180. No. 13983. Same. assignee vs. William H. and 298 Mowe: 237 {0th M. 5 $150. 984. Same. assianee of L. I. —* J vs. Thomas C. and Gertrude B. Cope | 534 24th st. ne. Same assignee vs. William , 423 ist st. se.. $120 13986. Game, assignee of Home Dec- | orators Corp.. vs. Archibald T. and Fan- nie E. Vann. 2626 G Garfield st. nw., $302.50. ! 13987. Same assignee vs. Alice M . 908 Bth st. ne., $144. 39 assignee of —— — No. 13979. Game assignee of S. Onecten > ad Tedrow; 3039 Daven- | dete vs. Mills ave No Justiee Jdseph | Ene! neering 'Co., YS. =e och G. ay. dr. P, 5 1835 Bees st. ne. 345 No . Same 3 it Wm. C. — 91. een ting 2 a Sewell, 1304 Riggs st. : 13902 Same scans vs. Noah B. ‘ 1369 E st. se., $613. No. 13983 Same, Home Improvement Service, H Aa? 2247 Oth staenw.. é 0 904. Same assignee vs. "‘Disabeth Tyler, 3 24th st. nw. 195. No. 139905. Same. assignee of ‘E. Shie ~ ‘ i al y E. Myers, 1305 Corcoran st . 199096. Same assignee ve. Sarah A. rd, 139 Heckman st. se., 0. . 139907. Same assignee vs. Archie T , 4092 Grant st. ne.. $210. Same assignee vs. Minnte Dunn 1123 New Jersey ave. nw., $300. me assignee vs. Wm. H Tavi lor. }258 Pieasant st. se.. $783. ame assienee vs. Josephin absent and Drummond Wood, 614 1th ~ 14 Same assignee 3 nw... . Ni 1, Eva J Perry, 13290 Montello ave. ne., 00 No. 14 . Same assienee vs. Andrew F. ene Plossie Campbell. 716 Morton st. nw., No. 140023. M. Greenbere. &c.. vs. Wash- ington ‘00.20 Cissell, 4501 Meade st X 14004 Same Wm. H. and Al- berta adr, adh Douglas st. ne.. $570.96 14005. Wm. H and Mary D. Thoms. ‘5206 East Capitol. $795. hillip Thomas Mask. ‘ . Hugh and Mattie Sem Williams, 5412 Bell pl. ne., $277.20 i assignee of Coleman vs. 0. w cy ONS. o. 24 In re Pivingster. Inc.: invol- —* arian. Attys.. Musgrave and 2423. In re Maurice J. Collins: No —— no schedules filed. Atty. . a +t" n re Harv "in tog Airplane my brief -- br - apoaiens. and : ey Grubb: ution, ct “Bt. Robert CAPITAL EXPENDITURES by Class | ‘ 1 railroads for the first nine months ypendents work in the mill, | Attys.,- Nor ,Qbadiah Peace’ in Three Weeks Now| - Predicted as ‘Dynamite Shakes, Two Homes. WORKER’S “HOUSE FIRED Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Nov. 21——Two dyna-’ mitings, with arrests made, an incen- diary fire and word ru through Dariville’s business district that the textile strike probably would be over in Shree weeks were outstanding fea-# tures of the labor tie-up today. Two bombs, tossed into the yard of Janies Swann, Negro worker in the mills, tore’ a hole in the earth but failed to the house. Four men, were arrested by State police half hour later in an empty fill- ion. They were R. I. Cook, Cc. By age L. L. Yates and Fioyd union men 5 Wome to of Police Cole, — is alleged to. et identified * arrests, Dan @rested at his home charged with possessing dynamite. Po- lice Detective J. C. Lewis. says he wit- nessed the purchase by *Setliffe of ten, sticks of dynamite yesterday at the Danvile Hardware Co, Setliffe, in making the purchase, gave the name of D. B. Surler and said he needed the dynamite to blast a well, according to Lewis. Commonweéalth’s Attorney P. J. Hundley, of Pittsylvania County, will determine tomorrow whether he will ask for a special grand jury. Under the Virginia code conviction on the charge of Mynamiting a dwellingyat night may be punished by death. The house of J. G. Seay, whose de- was set on fire last night, but the fire. was soon put out. Police found signa of kerosene on the building. The home of Ed Lillie, nonunioh worker, also was shaken by a dynamite blest. From a source ‘close to the mill Management today it was learned that this week's pay roll at the mill will be larger than that of the weeky preceding the strike. Reports bearing on the termination of the strike have been circulated {n connection with the employment of more people in the mills and arrange~- ments ‘to met current liabilities for foodstuffs with which the strikers are being supplifed. Harvey Boyter, who yesterday went to jail in default of paying a fine of $50 for intimidating a nonunion worker is to offer additional testi- mony in police court tomorrow. -Con- victed of a second offense a few days ago and ordered to jail for ten days, Boyter asked that the case be reopened and that he be permitted to offer further testimony. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE —2 High tide. 16 $36 tow tide. 34 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau, Washington, Priday, Nov. 21—8 p. Fore For the District. of Columbia— with mild t u ; colder Saturdey night: Sun colder :..géntle — shi and netwest an 1 Ag it yan htl and Vir air. W ~ Saturda co * J Sun rises 6:58 Sun sets....... 4°50 1 ing to west aia Geneteliy west day night: — to he and *8. west, * disturbance that was central over nnesota Thursday night is now advanc- ing northeastward MQue- bec, White River, ht me ifting- Re Serer) and .62. inch Minnesota, Mississippi, Generally faif weather has prevailed elsewhere except for local snows in Wyoming. Colorado; and Utah. Pressure remains low fro southeastern Alaska —* ard over porthern Canada to the Green d-Iceland orm: 4 th apee southward over the ocea other turbance has remained = a Srallanaee. with center midway between Bermu Porto Rico, 6. 58. n Lorenzo, Pressure is high almost generally United tes and the Can time provinces, and it is Canadian" high from TE British Columbia — —* Dakota, and the western Canadian Sroviasen: while colder weather has over- spread the Mississippi and lower Ohio Val- leys, the west —** — and.the greater part of the Lake he indigatione * Ter generally fair weather in the Washington Forécast . Dis- trict during the next two ete Plorida. temperature w wha Tennessee, the ane valley. an Lake region Saturday and Saturday n t, and in the i rytr ta tes, exoept ‘Plorids, during Saturday night and Sun hor Local Weather Report. Tem perature— Midnight, 49; 2 a. m., 47; 4 m.. 47: 6 a. m. ; 49; 1 rey tempera on since egrees. ure since November 1 1930, 80 de Accum ulated a eficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1930. 1 inches. ciency ot Drecipitatio on 68 vember 1, °1930, 1.18 inches Ace — rT aR. January 1,1 . Excess of —— e No- — Flying Weather Forecast. ,* Porecast of eying we Wegner tor Nov. 22: and, N. Y. loudy to parely ’ lout a ‘urday: risk of light foe Ingeariy’ —— mod - erate southwest resh ear ng A up to 1,000 feet ‘ona rate to fresh. west-southwest or west ¥ eet. fashington Va,—Cloudy nice — fting Rta —,. feet and gentile to. m wastert? at —28 ashin to Dayton Partiy — —* fog in early mountains; ny and west winds surface fresh southwest or west at 4. 000 feet an fresh westerly at 5.000 fee re tate io— Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and proctosjetian for 24 hours ended Friday, & p.m. west . Highest Thur. jan night Weshtastos, D..C., 47 — XN. © — “Wh a 7 ee — — om telegraph, cable and fadio operators in the world, and while near-term prospects may be somewhat unecer- tain, the long-term outlook for the stock is considered good. is Borden. a ee ee offers _ t , Eng tinental Europe and South and Com tral America. Expansion has been rapid in — years. Earnings this year may reach 86, which would compare with $5.50 last year. Dividends distributed are $3 a year and a 3 per cent stock’ dividend was paid last January. Bor- den is in good shape financially, with $7,484,109 cash and $11,883,373 mar- ketable securities, as of December 31! Texon OU & Land; Eisler. H. J. T—Would like a late feport on Texon Oil & Land, also on Eisler Electric. Answer—Latést report of Texon Oil & Land, that for yearended Decem- ber 31, 1929, showéd net income ‘of 1 K. G.—I am thinking of 1 — ‘some funds in Borden, but —— ‘Answer—The stock, arqund its cur- | vestmen $2,494,963, or $2.64 a share. Last pre- | reap J J . = * Or x. pon 8 at hs 7 + od ‘ 7 ~ — * 1 oie n é + ae ‘ 2 4 * * —328* * aaa thi — corporation of present 1924 — § unsatisf, WALL STREET 6 " New York, Nov. 21 (a?) —-Arraeeed ments have been made for the sale of a New York Stock Exchange, mem- bership for $231,000, an increase of $5,000 from. the previous sale. Thompson. Products Corporation has received an order for 200,000 automobile valves from the Interna- tional Harvester Co Other large orders received recently were from Chrysler, Marmon and Oakland. -The firm reports sales of replacement parts slightly on the’ increase and export orders #teady. Directors of Armour & Co. of Dela- ware and of Illinois, declared today the usual dividends.of $1.75 per share oh the preferred stock of the two companies, payable January 2 Ww stockholders of record December 10, Cotton goods were quiet today, with prices easier on Gray cloths.. Printed wash goods were. selling moderately. Rayon guarafitees to hold prices 60 days are now general. Demand «for rayon yarns was light. Wool goods were slow and dress goods less active. Burlaps were steady and in light de- mand. Raw silk was quiet. Cables showed 109,770 bales of raw silk held by Japan government, and 27,950.-in free stock in Japan. Silk gootls were quiet. — — Raw silk futures closed firm; sales, 1.280 bales; Deeember, 230; March, 228; May, 226. Open market quota- tions (60-day basis), Shanghai, steam extra B, 275; Canton, double extra A, 14-16s, 190; Japanese crack double extra, 265. Commercial failures for the week totaled 569, contrasting sharply last week’s total of 495, and the 472 de- faults for the corresponding week & 2 year ago, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. Except fn the West, where there was a reduction of 13, falures increased in each ¢ aphical section this week over last’ week's figures, The rise in thé Bast and the South being especially pronounced. Compared with returns for a year ago; increases were shown in every section. William C. McDuffie, president of Pacific Western Oil Corporation, said that the action of Richfield Oil Co. in cancelling crude of] purchase contracts does not affect Pacific Western's contract,’ which is ‘non- canceliable, with eight years yet to run. Control of Crown Central Petrole- um Corporation, which operates oil producing, refining and pipe line systems in the Southwest, Nias been acquired by the Blaustein interests of f Baltimore. Louls Blaustein, pres- ident of the American Ol! Co., en e chairman of. the board of — Central. continue as president, The an- nouncement stated that control of Crown Central was acquired in be- half of the Blaustein interests in- dividually, and not for the American Oil Co. J. Edward Jones, of New York, has acquired control of the Royalty Cor- poration of Ameriea and the Tri-State Royalty Corporation, both with head- quarters in Tulsa, Okla., through pur- chase of the stock holdings of W. E. ies have royalty interests in more than 125 acres of oil lands in Kansas, Ok , Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico. Mr. Jones is to take over the management immedi- ately and plans to move the offices to, New York. Both corperations have stockholders in Buffalo, N. Y., and New England. \ Stone & Webster, Inc., today re- ported for the twelve mon ended September 30 consolidated profit of $6,201,714, equal to $3.70 a share on the average number of shares Outstanding during the pe . In addition, a pes of a sale of orgahizing, ae ried direct to surplus. Including this item, total net profit for the period amounted to >, $6,096,558, or 417 a share. — Pathe Exchange. I Inc., for the 28 weeks ended July 12 reported net loss of or incl 'Mondhy that labor ‘disputes were de- veloping” ie ‘the British. —— and coal mining situations. Offer— ings were absorbed by’ covering and a’ ¥ wal of trade bu ‘on the -de- ne and slight rall followed, but the near month liquidation: contin- ued and thé reports of small bank suspensions in the had.an un- settling effect on sentiment. These factors. evidently restricted demand, while the bulges met increased offéer- ings from one source or another’ and ces toward, the’ end of the week worked still lower. volume and much oe it was form of exchanges from December to later positions or otherwise connected with the December liquidation.” The | heqvy ber to later deliveries at the existing differences that expecta- tions of this,character were modified | ‘to some extent later in the week, e 1 Nap on ‘of —— four weeks — * — J to May a7 The total included 12,000 tons. to the United also were heavy, amounting to &4, tons, and stocks at Cuban ports now about 987,000 tons. ‘The local market was entirely inactive, no sales thing re- pérted during that week. Directors of the St. Louis South- western Railway Co. today omitted the regular quarterly dividend. of $1.25 a share on the ‘She preferred stock. - Morris Markin, * — of Checker Cab Manufact Corporation, says the factory force at Kalamazoo, Mich. has been more than doubled. Federal Screw Works and subsidi- aries reported for the September quarter net loss of $49,862, against net. profit. of $235,344, or. $1.48 a share, in the third quarter last year. 0. Bi Condemning © Park Land. Lynchburg, Va:, Nov. 21 ( yi The Pederal Government ger ae proceedings in the .Federal Court here against John Harrison and others looking to tondemnation of 105.3 acres in Augusta County. It is ee sw § : “orhée Notables té atone. wmnlam H. ‘White; JF “Washi ston ed A, Stuart Oouhay: mayor of Winston Shackelford, Orange a Harry , jr., of Nol Richmond, president ‘of th berry Alumni — The Wood wor ve collected the material for a huge bonfire. The pile 4s 40 feet nigh, with a diameter at its base of feett Tomorrow —— it —— be soaked withgoil | payee | the gridiron battle at 5:2 , the {the capte fen ae ee James w |Six Have Narrow —— 1055 .| After Explosion in Home| t } Special to The Washington Post. : Turpelton, we a short distance south ol : ~ kerosene, — cate smoldering’ when he vembers and their four children and it was | with difiiculty that the children were The parents were slightly 2 amily saved only the night clothing’ were were wearing , Broening Asks Pay Cut To Slice —— oF Baltimore, Md., Nov. wu (A.P.).—A reduction of 1 per cent of all city officials =. cluding ‘school teachers proposed to add he property to the. Shenandoah Natio al Forest. —* W..A. Wiliams will } ; - Business Changes Predicted’ ; The poslatunt advan many business changes. demand more room. Here, in the’ Nation’s Headquarters," will be. ce of Progress tbenables Increased. forces found the most’ mod- ern; office buildings with roomy business suites and facilities to meet most Baa ‘re- quirement. > ? * a line. on — offices, suites and — — that _ are available now. 4 wader Chanslentions 190d 349 —— Morning in the —— Ad Section of sons a, Nov, 21—The } then
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IE Ie 4 4 * v bu ag 2 —— We * —* — my ay —* Ve * \ , — 7 re = an ae eee ‘ oe i , — ae * — —— 4 Mad s i) * * ng 4 — ae dal ‘ A o a * i. oe 4 9 2 : & 2 74 of ⸗ ty. a3 ie ee 4s = * x) te ¥ re : ma atari a 4 Repairing and Refinishing 52 | eg a ! : oi room’ on tat ola, be — —— ge ie en private home: — ar ‘See = oUveHY Bi | ba — AIRMAN — White or colored: +4 WINSTON H i per See Bill Rose rience; steady job; good Organs and Pianos 114 FACING, U. 8. CA 0 — — Falls sani SEMAN wanioa for Wash | pita We valle ih ancoitens Tosdiclan AE | peools: £18 "weauls "tombs —B > « ro » > m e , nt ———— price v —* 5 — — ry 33 L. Wood, 2122 Randolph pi. I ne “eas convenient; attractive coffee shop. arse 2 ao. “guistanding a. -sa SENT A PIAND ; * lanes uel meeting 4 tion bh cious liv- . “Sit! stokes, Georgia’ i4 mene Bastern, clties. | 505 wilt Tents A PIANO. for an | 1087 K St. N.W.—Scott Inn te, al nd = eftghen F —— —95 — - _ amity iy ben ‘realio ede, RSE PRS 7OUr home Aw Opposite beautiful Prank x nee l ar ; nounces the opening of its ira unit, ex- . Unusua ° = for interview. Penman ‘ —— cash and by * any aay my 5-30 elusively girls an yomen ai newly fur ed: runn xce erences T ulir An Sell’ 7 time. nee and.) Woodley pl. nw, Radios end Supplies 11 Eat taeaiat renbamabie setes ere tremely easy terms. Shannon & Luchs, 50 A 5 soe a F F— eee proper | ATWATER KENT-—Model 46, 8 tubes. dy- R Unfurnished 1791 LANIER PLACE N.W, ore eee Bo- | “Maree selectlo Fores, r Motor fic Bureau. Don't delay. ooms— 8 135 1435 K $10 er de namic speaker, console cabinet; was St. Nat. * 1901 isin oe 80.1 tat. at $156; now, $69; terms. Kitt's, 1330 Gi é 508-5 rooms, bath. fiat second | Front Apartment 31, Southern Exposure. ——— : good location, near ——DD — Sedan — ood, serv- st. nw. loor : brigity: icea condition; "$20 Sah. $3 weekly. FPRESHMAN—Model N-12. all electric. 4y- station, —— PA dy Bee - large = roonis, 712 E st. s¢@.; nine. — 5 — & LOTHROP —— ere! ane $225; now, $75: INGLESIDE TERRACE atte —— losed , nd Suburban, Country —* “Rent 146 — t condi ition and TB + He owner wil desire the service of former —* — im = S. Sw. _ low rent to one employed. Adams 2642. Mount Pleasant and Cheyy Che — is. poorer virgins sac rst purchaser and accep : J C--Model 91, 8 tubes, dynamic . 9217— t car. line, om mbassador e- B colt terms. Mr. Stowell, West 1600. salespeople. Apply in per- speaker; Lowboy cabinet: was $147.50; Obie — modern asenes ——— 53 4 *8 JI — for ir OR eaister —— FORD—Coupe, | 1930. Brand-new: liberai| ‘son, Employment Office, Gat, ge complete; terms, Kitt's, 1330) _and double room: references. 3: . References re- Center Square. Clarendor bye, cl nue nor east th an- discount; 16 months to pay. Potomac 507 E ST. NE.—3 unfurnished rooms: quired. Open for inspection. : pro consisti miscel 3886. Simmons Motor Co., 14th and 5. Ninth Floor. MAJESTIC-—Hiboy model 72. 8 tubes, —8 electricity and hot-water heat included: ' — ie ieles i in 8 — oF ne ro, | FORD and other | — —— and — — * t. a THE DISTR Ww nte ab. contem toms Rext us dear. areas jet reer SALESMAN, terms. ‘Kitts, 1330 Os. nw aa TTOL—Two large front shige. 9 i Real Estate for Business, Investment Property — — SINGLE 80 . ier M: EVERY ADJOINING 2400 16TH STREET afew —* * if you want to ea 86 to VEGA PRO ONAL BA . CONVENIENCE; ¥ * si a ow wit 1 sacrifice = AP ee ¥ ' at. 7 i” J I I ln ct AT ea a a —— ent. —— No hereb iven oe f 4 —* at tice is hereby sive ds of the po- ERIENCED IN SPECIALTY SELLING. a * * electricity included: M. & R. B. WARREN plate Property) at —— F —— ished house requires man of sales | STROMBERG N —~ Table model| $30. 108 ne, : -CARLSO ESSEX—A large selection — for interesting and profitable con- 635-A, all electric, Hie 4 — $100, awaits your inspection; excellent ys ~ counting experience valuabl-. at —— Sak nee ae bert- Hudson __Motors Co M. sts. terms. Kitt’ t's, 1330 Gs ,904 Income for man| to se sinc Real Estate for Rent i —— a ——— —— ruck to center of city; table m . complete with tubes an in rea igiuired. | Apply, Priday between 10 and) beaker, $49, terms. Kitt's, 1330 Ost. 5 dg Geo. i t ries Century 12 spe ents F shed 137 | Valley “ites Clarendon ° series. dé luxe | ry coupe; — — Be ee ek —5* » Furni A uction Sale VICTOR — COMBINATION Model 7-26, | S'#t-WE300=3 Teoma wad bah ohare. || Renoow ter Bee — 1 y authen Polly ‘aun ee Stee —— vos — ——— inley High | | J agg Bog gi? THe A A MART, 100 CHAUFFEURS now at $165; terms, Kitt's, 1330 G SkCOND ST SE 208—Four rooms and a | HOW to be your iets: “Given under — new, (r- at stb boards a fam TAXICAB SEASON 16 IN PULL — — — | dina —— | ns — —* — fice Furniture taken “ly: room. hited for 2 if desired. Phone SWING NOW. : by 3900 CONN. AVE. CLEVE, 7330. CLIFTON SHANNON, Auctioneer desirab!] fer —d | Business ipment _ ra — ———— Ww. Sſ 4 Seal.) | from fire stock of | —— conver esle co J City and Stop Me Equi pe ner —— — ont apt. living room. | 2806 lath —Bæ | large foome $5 = raion, i bia, — — frees || Buffalo, N. Y., 2 | new: won bare Pe tor quick ike ARE ba Oo » MAKING GOOD Typewriters, sai —— 126 J— seit 7m | TODAY! | diced 45.000 TF'éatty tn — J ix & worn, ||| Remington Rand Busi- FAOMARD offers — ~MBRLAS racReashok, ae Turd god "portable machines, dor venti |” nisbed: two sunny. warm rooms: kitchen. || MORE ROOM—LESS |}|°Wone’ ST:coms: | ness Service, Inc. — Ri ing makes ene rg FB | = rg MR pre OR BYRON per ains fore reconditioned typewriters. h: immediate possession. 534 20th | on our hey r Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.. | ~~ ate You Witho arse. MONEY | ; Miviet of Columbss, iy pops |i At 915 E St. N.W 1106 Kalorama’ ra Rea, CITY CAB CO. — — fish ema of hos || Fated oh —— 1 — e . J se . > ° PIERCE - ARROW — Resale cars. Speciei ot — GIBBON fe = i READ. 5 Large Rooms | Sale’ apply 4514 New Mame A = a inistration Pierce-Arrows. al-America : Si ain Rooms and ‘Meals | ¥2,Bes. te. Room ion Bit. |] Hall and Bath ‘CHEVY CHASE, $13, 00. Saturday, Nov. 22 ||| jess fers taieem tel; | * — 5 in city. Attractive Lebby YN PLACE i Lf .— Potoma At 2:30 P. M. mig ow’) ring Cloud and other —— | —_ Help—Male or Female 58 Rooms With Meals 133 _ BASEIN 1494 K NW. NA at | OPEN inp LIGHTED ‘UNTIL S P.M. — natitute ee — — w planned; ane et Reorema rd. Ad ‘ * —— — J ek k guaranteed salary "ition: Ipvely pinele” * oF ai mqeiient loca- FUR. ; APT Ss. LOW RATES |f See Resident Manager ORAS bul afin serage; easy ers for our bell; Consisting of .mahogany, — * 4 4 * Pie + Bootie. used) day special; experien nee unnecessa yy ful — _ table —— Adem 7129. group in city; acres of roun cale. eleva- walnut and oak flat-top and 2155 o part time Fork. Apply 1336 tor. phone, splendid lobbies; view over city. : 397 K STREET NE. BRYANT ST. ree front r largest rooms, halis, sy . balco- a fl ng tn NEUMEYER VALUES — “mS ASAE 3 — continous Bot ‘pier: the money; ? THE BOND APTS. ie —— $6,950 a gal eR rong eo Your Opportunity 017 15th st. nw., Suite 406; Natl 0621. | COLUMBIA RD.. ee — newly Kean DUPONT CIRCLE heat, elect wege., Shine Snmewane, fas See Our Line of Used Cars. ments; ated rooms: sil ms seasoned Sg be THE BRADFORD ne 1416 F ST —— re " files, ledger and other mis- NEUMEVER MOTOR” S,. INC., Situations eee 2 — —— dinners, $15 ae K St. NW. Ste are om, and — — cellaneous cabinets, costum- 2021 17th st. nw. Worth 4010. TX LADY, telined, milddie-aa ae Pe clean Sih if — ers, library bureau, indexes. , re Scope og ia "th in uble ; lent ae “FAMOUS” USED CARS | $iu2% ——————— a My od Bath. rs, o 1839 16th Se N. We —South ' * tion. Reside nt ms Pot oa RABY “MONTHLY PAYMENTS. COMPANION— Pr a cal nurse fop invalid —— — hot water. oe 358. yas t. N. Wo On View Today Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. bo encumbrances; references. Col. 2331. [choice food; clean, well-appointed home. as ple; "references or Unfurn! Reasonable. — IRA A. WATSON’||| PonTIAC SEDAN, i928 ROE Cae ic aga N Unturnished 138|] THE PARKWELL ')Pvteed ‘ot Laan han rooms, runn wa in LENTZ APT.—North Capitol st. and |i NEAR 11TH ST. & PARK RD. Assessed Value ose "as ct PRT 5. Geverencgs.”" Serre double foom, delicious home-cooked Pia ; 4& nice roe — 3500 atl st NW. sit is by gar at ay oO % 4-WHEEL BRAKBES Bap ge ay ee _ meals. nae 5 ‘path rece ft T80 Daina eaenties hall. | a — brick: > f ua ons — 4 ; ; " ory ‘necepted, and said sa ified & CO. — $k THiaNie ‘aulope —— Wanted” are warned. to exercise MANCHESTER 1426 M gt. Attrac: bo” —* — —8* J— arse, dressing | — * A care novestiga nn oO TIONS OF} - . CLIFTON SHANNON, Auctioneer : D puaranteel only 37s; will| fering positions where cash deposits | _ Service: good meals: reasonable rates. — AT race refrigeration: “dachoar ee. , ll cash payment and easy| __@7¢ reeuired to secure employment. THE WN (1 , I i7th st. nw.) —Nice- terey vator servic baths, electricity, steam: ents. Georgia 4227-J, be- ly furn hed * and double rooms; m. | heat. Newly decorated o — Wanted—Male 61 — — ae * $57.50: 3. toom: ¥ , bath. Adams M51 | throughout. ove Annoancements Auto —— — 24 | CHAUPFEUR and utility man desires posi- * oom, | : : oba Court. ¥O G ooking. mbia Sue as Lost —*88 ee a F —ñ that satis Aa igg Pive-minute ride downtown; leading apt. | tween 6 an 3885 is zi Rental Agents on Premises Ownership Management SOE GE te Pee aad Oa ‘| George F. Hane — une atthe Sha 8| Sitios. D eee | —— — — — — BOND PROPERTIES —— $e f and sapphires: Nov. ACME — WRECKERS ble rooms. single and do Foes, Got or 432 N. St. Nw. Met. 6000. a oo nee Girt. depts. * — cD, aig balling “and — —— —— ar 4 us. t. 6 sxcell ent meals: very reasoua N OF THE DISTRICT OF —— Opportunitie⸗ AVE Beautifully furnished — REME COWsidine Probate Court: No. saree Auto Painting—Plating 27 62 24° floor; twin” beds is. very Roeder tiled beth with -—. Business Places tor Rent 139 potatos tion. This is to give » — ey aftern . 2 ADVERTIS iiable: liber profitable side- ge closet, ate bath. show home-| * siderate service q prem ubscriber, of the District — * cars line item 1 avallab) By commission Uke surroundings: excellent meais; eon- ' ieee. 1110 14TH 8T.-—Store eauipped for C —— ¢ Pro- * lea et wets “ti READ THIS & ACT NOW and Box 267. nient. s ——— Luchs, Inc., f436 K trict of lumbia let- | Onristie. nc 03 —“ Ste-| Tyt — $150 nbruehi — — — | 1334 19th at. Attrac- LORAMA RD. 1816 (The Kalo FORD. tw —— the 5 ete Mg A us, Liberal reward. oes Ho * Pag ~4 * vaciory PY Jobs. ADDITIO AL directors for en enterprise — aon £25 rie excellent BALON A RD. sale (The Kalorema 1520 EK st. rh Hlonel “o475, Exchange—Real sea are hereby PRATERNITY PIN ‘ and ‘interview. — CE you a = ae gue t; 5 thy Prontases on M poh W. u v pit the same, with the ee tet 32 aabtnatan Beet board | with Parisian ig + mir; geod bome Co.. 1418 I st. nw. Nati. set Appr ximately iy is, — Oe santa nia — on } —— sale; 6 chairs: very 200s meals: reagonadie._ meals; reagons Pot. 0458. a tte APT.—233 Ky. ave. Thre ectric Fievator. ood Business; owner ‘has other p business. R — ee ei able. Apply’ Apt. podera: very reason- REAR 927 D Cheries * — st hed — ee 134 MERIDIAN MAN OR 1424 Chapin st. nw. parents tel Task ren 7 ae . CAS FOR YOUR 55 Real Estate Loans ·s ag * — carves ect — — Lop and Acroage-—Fer Attest: Register EW a, Clerk “inky oe ie 256 7 Mi ; at. showers. electric AMER. SECURITY & TRUST CO. a, gouty ! Gs te the ** ~ FIRST AND SEOOND TRUST LOANS LANs. Lovely. worm — wiy "accor ated: tt PA: each w bath pr ruop nies water: elevator ident = ee heey Real Estate Dept. 8 ALL TRACT, —— Biles. "Mati. 9111. ao Bay BL fu parlor; $7 410 weekly. 132 i 1 Conn a ex sth & Pa. Ave. H.W. Natl. BRODIE &-COLBERT * om Pe. neatly furnished rooms: | NEAR — PARK. i643 P — . 3 ; ar b 3 bath h f) ; 1 eb J _ 1707 EYE ST. Realtors. WNat!.’6875. _— fobes coptinuous hot water; $4 week up: —* beds: —~ 1. — uralshed: — a Rent, Furnished 141 ~West Flat: me inside, — ae ~ — and $1. 385, a — transients, 75¢ ar a tena. adults. Col. -— | CLEVELAND PARK—Near Cathedral, . . to Room 344 7 wor reward “ Instruction DELAFIELD PL. NW. 619—Two nice 2440——Par t tractive furnished heme: modern * rooms Rien ee oe enn ge rae be — trees om 129 ddres Auto, Flying lostraction 68 coms. one large and one omar re- ad * Uo 6r 4. g bas piace; porches, garage: lawn. West 1974. — “Apply alter 7 p.m. or 08 bs ee reasonably pr 5 ap ye ~ Bate Special Values Furnished Houses. lt — — 2 ho —55 ‘Tocation, service is of he | 1407 ye th nw. Room. 260. Blak. ess — A sain atten ties. Uv NS—By white driver; reliabie, : ted for qroning in tion. — MONTH ing of in shopping dis- — Tepe sty conecten ; 8 F any ume; ‘Der: emel room’ reasons The — og, oromiass. 5 ori on uchs. — — —2 — er ca , 219 Nat ess. Bids: mits secur , No 7440. EYE S&T. : —— attirective, quiet c.. 1435 K st. Na. 234: — | DOMME: 7 rooms. serten — i Jovely 4s | 76 rooms. and $5 week; private home BEA — ——— den. Phone WN r * 5 — — Se one West 2635-W. 801 Caiver — After 4:30. West "onda; on ov, , Reward Ca . — — — Personals 38 — — — NW. Ste a room for went 1 room att bath ts — kitchen ——— —— —————— ——— — Real Estate for Sale ee Ae 4. ze evesiagse ——— — lacquers; antig repaired and / truments ure painting MONT NW., | 1362—Bes fully fur- “BOWNTOWN LOCATION. 111’ : v : — * * refinished: hand p to tus} private | — * — * is "ie Ms ton'3 "Thchar 2o4 bash 7, Vie e. Houses-tor Sale, Unfurnished 153 Houses tor Sale, t by = —— Nov. by. 20, on Pa. tg tudios o urn f * wae ané Denes ’ riser *— sident ners er on arm inet: | . = seat i Mrs. Mingle. J —— leating, Plumbing, Roofing 43) _ +. »w: S's m. 109 p.m: Ad. 6335. ———— ‘Drivate home: — ERGO | CLAIRVOYANTS — —5* ie: wy south room a 1520 “RK” st aw, Gational 6475. HEATING 5 week. | ir Le aR NG | x —— — | — Have Marveled at T his : _ CLAIRVOY ANT male mi 4 Fo errata Mah bar —* es “a compiles. — _tor : wpts, opt Sater: ater; reasonabl e; orrensed vhs F 3 ARIF | Unique Achievement! zi. att — her re 6 = — * — offiee — — outing bath plenty | of wal ; — Pad tits : | ‘11 00 —— — say | 8 uae le gts Se en 65 reom, $3.50. Pa ‘on. H 8ST. — 3123—Housekeepine : VONDALE. was the sum expended to completely furnish this ae — 9 Live Stock ——— — Apt. —* —J fied bath. ‘7 home, 4448 Faraday Place N.W.. It is amazing to find — 8 bs} cw ’ , . ‘ ° ' a small sum can so adequately and beautifully to walide silva 7, Supplies — at t} AMER. SECURITY & TRUST CO. roomy house. And this is nd ordinary collection, for: 8. on, N. oe burg. — Ca Sty fo ond Pets — ae rab ber month Real Estate Dept. | —-rugs, draperies, curtains and furnfture-——have — & Pa Ave. NW. wati. agi5. | tally selected, with a careful eye to color scheme, fre t room for i or 2; | in exquisite taste. paca ore eee ee THE BAYHEAD | Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LOOM } © $10,950, Sal Cash Payment, Balance Lila THE. LANDMORE ~~ | BOSS & PHELPS 1 ‘ Convenient te all t depts. ADU. mt ——— it and bath, || J ‘Alt X Mtreet. FLOYD = DAVIS £0. 133 12TH oT
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4 —— Rrra . (tad tele why acd J — 8 a Pax oP OR * 8 he re Sans , » J 7 . ‘ : ‘ ‘ iy « lial ed rr | HAD CLOSED OFFICE To | JOIN EASTMAN, DILLON * ie dee | Mother and Brother Survive ~ Victim, Who Was Well Known in Society. , Sa nak a —— James R. Derson, jr., 39 years old, @Oclally prominent real estate broker, Committed suicide yesterday in his home on R street near Twenty-first street. northwest. Business reverses ‘are given by relatives as the reason for his act. * Im a pocket of his coat was a letter dressed to his mother, and brother, Dr, Edmund M. Ellerson.’ Neither ‘would divulge the nature of the mes- wage except to say that it was a fare- bil’ note. ‘Acting Coroner Joseph D. Rodgers id that he would issue a certificate spuicide. Zhe broker had removed all the ver! from a bed on the third topped the Ellerson home. He was fully clothed when found by William wont ne a colored butler in the Eller- home. * + > * Gun Bought Yesterday. . Ellerson, the victim’s mother, returned from services at St. . The family houseman was to his room when Mrs. Ellerson ‘to receive a response to her , Ellerson’s right hand was a 38- Tevolver. One shell had been dis which went through his é -and imbedded itself in a wall. it tive Sergeant Joseph Waldron, > investigated, found a box which contained a pistol. The gun had lemtay the cay. by Mr. Ellerson earl- im the day, police learned. * Was a member of a prom- inent Predericksburg, Va., family. He sonly recently closed his real - Office, operated under the ~~ oop Elierson & Wemple, as estab- by his father, to become asso- @iated with Eastman, Gay Members of the New York Stock Muéghange with offices in Washing- ton. Conferred on Position. The house in which Ellerson shot a * i ae —* al : oo - p Wea ba » DES a oe ae a a Associated Press Photo. Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur receiving from John L. DeWitt, quartermaster general, a full-fledged general's flag, denoting the rank he assumed when he was sworn in yesterday as the youngest Chief of Staff in the history of the War Department. MT ARTHUR SWORN IN’ MAN SAID TO ADMIT AS GHIEF OF oTAtt ‘One of Youngest to Hold ' Post Takes Oath in Dillion & | | Hurley’s Office. | ‘ONLY 50 YEARS OF AGE was the family residence for | During the World War | i¢ was considerably damaged by a bomb nted next door at the home fh of Attorney General Mitchell A er. . Ellerson is reported to have yesterday with officials of ‘local branch of the Eastman, Dillion & Co. regarding a new position. He was educated at Woodbury Forest School at Orange, Va. He is survived by his mother and brother, Dr. Ellerson, of Washington. Mr, Ellerson was unmarried. Belvedere Apartments To Be Sold at Auction The eight-story Belvedere Apart- Ment Building, at 1301 Massachusetts SvVenue northwest; will be offered for sale the trustees at public auction at Pennsylvania avenue north- West December 2. The property will De offered subject to a prior deed of trust for $465,000. Peter A. Drury and Austin C. Waller are the trustees. bri¢k and terra cotta, contains 112 Spartments and was erected in 1923 for the Edmund Burke Corporation by R. P. Whitty. B. Stanley Sim- monds was the architect. The esti- Mated cost was $625,000. District Dullding records show it to have been Owned successively by the Burke Cor- ation, Azrael Furr, Lewis W. irsch, Harry D. Nicholson, Lewis W. — and the Colonial Trust Co. nc. Boy Scouts to Compete For Honors as Buglers All Boy Scouts in the District coun- Gil are eligible to participate in the Srimival bugler contest to be held to- | might at 8 o’clock in the Wilson Nor- Mal School, according to an an- Mouncement issued yesterday by Boy Scout headquarters. Weimg designated as the Dugiler for the council during the new ory year, the winner of the contest will | second | piace winner will be given a bugle | receive a silver bugle. The cover. chosen from among sixteen specified 4 bugle calls. \ Thirty-Year Sentence a. 4 Assessed Over Slaying Harry Brown, Negro, who was con- |succeeding Gen. — | Civil In addition to | Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who commanded the Rainbow Division in 'the closing days of the World War, ‘earning two American and five foreign decorations for gallantary and dis- ‘tinguished service was sworn in as chief of staff of the Army yesterday, Charles P. Sum- merall, whose four-year term of of- fice has expired. Gen. MacArthur is 50 years old and one of the youngest otticers to attain the highest post in the Army, the temporary rank of a \full, four-star general, The ceremony took place in the df- fice of Secretary of War Hurley in the presence of the assistant secretaries ‘and staff officers, the oath being ad- ministered by Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger, judge advocate general. Is Son of General. | “You are succeeding a man with an unusually brilliant record,” said Sec- ‘retary Hurley in congratulating the new chief of staff, “but your own ' brilliant career in the Army gives as- | surance that you will uphold the high The building, of reinforced concrete, | Standard set for you in this office.” Gen. MacArthur, who is the son of ithe late Lieut. Gen. American forces ' ; : | | ’ } ' | } i i and Joseph Perrone, 1102 Seventh | President of the Arthur Mac- | street southwest. | Arthur, a medal of honor man of the | UP Charles Lettow, 13 Evart street | line has been operating at approxi- War and veteran leader for | Northeast in the War with | FIVE TAXI ROLDUPS Police Rouse Virginian From Bed to Arrest Him and Claim Confession. TRACED BY TELEPHONE Carroll Ellsworth Burkitt, 27 years old, of U street, near First street northeast, was said by police to have confessed yesterday to robbing of five taxicab drivers here last week of $44. Burkitt was arrested about 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning while he was sleeping at the home of his moth- er near Hatfield Station, Va., when Detective Sergts. Michael Dowd, Law- Flaherty and Private Joseph Caw sur- rence O’Dea, Jerry, Filatherty and Pri- vate Joseph Caw surrounded his home.. According to. the detectives, Burkitt readily admitted the thefts, and has given them a detailed statement of his activities. He also admitted being the man who forced Millard Newman, 920 D street southwest, to drive him to Weaverton, Md., about 40 miles from the District and hand over $20, police say. List of Victims. Those whom Burkitt is said to have admitted robbing were Victon Knott, 807 F street northeast: Themistocles Plakos, 710 F street Thomas W. Anglin, 1411 Eighth street, He denied holding Police say that the man was traced Spain and the Philippine Insurrection, | *hrough the keen memory of a cab | graduated from West Point with the highest honors of his class in 1903. |\He served continuously in Engineer Corps, including a tour of duty as | assistant of the engineering officer | in the Vera Cruz campaign until 1917. | Was West Point Head. 1917, infantry In August, colonel of he was made in the national Army and went overseas on the staff of the Forty-second (Rainbow) Di- | vision, being wounded at Neuviller Quick recovery saw him in co#nmand of a brigade of the again sustaining in October. | command of the divi-| sion early in November and led:into | ; >| official | the Sedan campaign and into Ger- | early in 1918. Rainbow Division, a wound at Exermont He assumed many. rank of brigadier general, as super- promoted to major general in 1925, and commanded successively After the war he served, with the intendent of the Military Academy | | and as commander of the District of | Manila in the Philippines. He was Calls used in the contest will be | PP the | corps areas at Atlanta and Baltimore | ana the Philippine Department. His American decorations are the Distinguished Service Cross, with oak leaf cluster, and the Distinguished Service Medal. awarded Silver Star citations for per- In addition, he was driver who remembered dialing a tele- phone number for Burkitt while he had him asa fare. The driver, whose name police did not reveal, was said to have reported that the man was suspicious looking, and that he had taken him to Anacostia and back day. After reading the bandit’s descrip- tion in phe newspapers the driver was said to have communicated with po- lice, telling them the man’s descrip- tion fitted that of the person he had | cCriven to Anacostia, and also telling them the telephone number he had dialed for him. The number traced to an apartment on Seven- teenth street, and police lay in wait for him there. Police Raid Apart ment ; After several hours of waiting with- out results, the apartment where the | call was answered was raided and four persons taken and held for question- ing. Those arrested were: David Kap- lan, 28 years old, of Seventh street near O street: Ruth Myers, 24 years old, Hebe Dantilo, 28 years old, and Dorothy Keyes, 23 years old, all of Willard Court northwest. From them it was learned where Burkitt's mother lived, and through her the police learned of the Vir- * By : * S RANK FLAG: | /Pi ae ve ay — * J Second : Confessed Firebug Put Under Observation by Mental Expert. FIRE SET CAUSED DEATH One of two suspected pyromaniacs. apprehended recently, was declared insane yesterday while the other was placed undef. the observation of Dr. | D. Percy Hickling, District alienist. Both dispositions were made by Jués- tice Oscar R. Luhring in District Su- preme Court. * Lingan A. Butler, 47 years old, for- mer employe of the Hub Furniture Co., who ie under indictmerit on two charges of arson in connection with two recent fires at the company’s warehouse on North Capitol street, was. adjudged insane by a lunacy jury. Justice Luhring committed him to St. Elizabeths Hospital. Entered Guilty Plea. James Hickson Williams, Negro, who pleaded guilty to a charge of gecond degree murder and four charges’ of arson as a result of fires in three apartment houses and a com.- bination store-dwelling, faved Justice Luhring for sentence, but the justice declined to send the man to jail until after he had undergone mental ex- amination. Dr. Hickling was author- ized to make the examination. Williams is charged with setting fire to the Denver Apartments, Four- teenth,and Chapin streets northwest, last October 3. Miss Jessie Cammack, a tenant, lost her life in ther blaze and as a result the Negro was in- dicted on a charge of first degres murder. However, he was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of second degree murder. Arrest Follows Blaze. The Negro also pleaded guilty to firing the Denver Apartments and to charges of arson in connection with fires at an apartment at 1840 Varnum street northwest, the Balfour Apart- ments, 2000 Sixteenth street north- west, and a vacant store-dwelling at 2204 Fourteenth street northwest. He was arrested at the Balfoyr Apart- ments while rushing through the halls crying “Pire!” Butler was arrested shortly after the fire which destroyed the Hub Co.’s warehouse, September 24, and is believed to have confessed to fir- ing the warehouse on July 29. He was indicted in connection with both fires. His hearing yesterday followed ac- tion of the-tourt in asking Dr. Hick- ling to examine the man. At the hearing yesterday the alienist testi- fied that the man is suffering~{from a mild form of dementia praecox. Assistant United States Attorney Irving Goldstein appeared for ithe Government in’ both.the Butler and Williams cases. Round-Trip Plane Rates To New York Reduced Reduction of rates on the New York, Philadelphia. and Washington Airway. Corporation, effective Monday, were announced yesterday by C. T. Ludington, chairman of the corpora- tion’s board, following a meeting of the board in its offices in the Wash- WAS | nat wife in 1928. ington Building. “The new schedule of rates offers |} round trip passage between Washing- | ton and New York below the cost of northeast; | Tail plus Pullman a&tommodations,” declared Miss Amelia Earhart, company, menting on the action. vice in com- “Since the mately 95 per cent capacity since its inception, it is now considered ad- of prices that are said to be much lower than those dvailable for the | | visable to introduce the new scale | | same distances even on government | | subsidized European lines.” | Capital Baker Obtains downtown about midnight last Fri- | License in New York | Mrs. ¢ rs * J i thd ‘ 4 WK > “aT: “ MA al * Retired Army Officer From Washington Succumbs | While in Nice, SAW FOREIGN’ SERVICE| Col. Daniel J. Carr, U.S. Army, re- tired, of 1809 Varnum street north- west, widely known in service circles here, died suddenly Thursday night in Nice, Prance, according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches last night. © Col. Carr, whose seventieth birth- day would have fallen on next Tues- day, left. Washington in ne gpa A splendid health about a month ago for a pleasure trip to the French Riviera, He had planned to return here tn a few weeks. : The news dispatch was the first in- formation of the dehth conveyed, to the widow, Mrs. Helen T. Carr, who remained at home here with the two daughters, Miss Helen Carr and Miss Catherine Carr. Two sons, Daniel and James Carr, are attending Swaveley School in nearby Virginia preparing for entrance to West Point. . Col. Carr, a’ native of Connecticut, entered the Signal Corps as a young man and remained in that branch of service continuously until his retire- ment on November 25, 1924. He at- tended Columbian College, now George Washington University, and obtained the bacheler of laws degree im 1896 and the master of laws de- gree in 1896. ; He saw service in Cuba during the Spanish’ American War, and later served in the Philippines. He was on duty at various intervals in the office of the chief signal officer of the War Department here, and at the time of his retirement. ; MRS. LILY CLEMENTS DIES. Services for Deceased Will Be Held at - Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Lily M. L. Clements, widow of’ John H, Clements, of St. Louis, Mo., and a resident of Washington for several years, died early yesterday morning at her residence, 2101 Six- teenth street northwest. Mrs. Clements was born in 8t. Louis in 1856. She came to Wash- ington from New York, where she made her home for a number of years. The survivors are two daughters, Mrs. G. Puller Winters, of this city, and Mrs. Frank Grant Crowell, of Kan- sas City, Mo. Both daughters were with Mrs. Clements at the time of her death. Services and interment are to be held in Kansas City, Mo. Countess Is Defendant In Suit Over $1,611 Bill Countess J. D. DeBenque, of 2430 Wyoming avenue northwest, was named defendant in a suit filed yes- terday in District Supreme Court by Rizik Brothers, of 1213 F street north- west, operators of a ladies’ clothing establishment. The plaintiff seeks to recover $1,611.92, which is claimed to | Tepresent the unpaid balance of an open account. In an attached bill of particulars, the plaintiff asserts that the countess opened an account in January, 1925, and the total of her purchases amounted to $8,891.32. however, was reduced by payments and credits to the amount sued for, the bill sets out. Attorney Fred S. Rizik appears for the firm. Coast Schools’ Alumni To Hear Western Game Graduates of the University of Cali- fornia and Stanford University will attend a dinner at Meridian Mansions at 6 o’clock this afternoon to hear radio reports on the football game between the two institutions at Berkeley, Calif. About 230 Stanford alumni are in Washington, while graduates of the older university in and about the city are said to num- ber even more. In addition to President and Mrs. Hoover, Stanford’s local alumni in- clude Secretary of the Interior and Ray Lyman Wilbur, Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation’s Business; Senators McNary and Hayden, and a half dogen or more representatives. Among California's alumni dre Sena- | tor Hiram Johnson, seven years Gov- John German, 48 years old, pro-|ernor_of California, and Representa- prietor of a bakery, of 4821 Georgia avenue northwest, and Miss Lottie Ellen Casady, 34 years old, who gave the same address, yesterday obtained '@ lHeense in New York City for a marriage they said’ would be per- | formed there. | Mr. German was divorced from his Miss Casady is 4 native of Harrisonburg. Va., the daughter of Jacob and Anna Gilad- | well Casady. itive Kahn. _ * Thieves Get $7 From Club. Thieves who broke into the club- house of the Red Triangle Outing Club on the Potomac River at New- cut road northwest, secured $7 in cash, police of the Seventh Precinct were told last night. Members of the club were making a further check to determine the full extent of the | loss. Jury in Shore Case Learns How to Tell 7 ‘Pure Scotch’ ute dead . . ; ¥ ; : ate 3 f » he a i 4 “ “a ae v A “ OTT Se, ae a: rh —28 — Seeds?” tata 4 my f ‘ , 5 J * ty a — 4 ® ties 5 ae » Pas 7 ae, _ 4 wat 4 without exception the standing the actors as amateurs is secure. - : r Bobby has alt¥ays been an amateur in spirit but 4 in skill. He probably could have split hairs and contended that his a in twelve How To Play Golf pictures .for the American public would not make him a professional golfer. And he very likely would have won eut. But Mr: Jones realized that he had no clubs that would make it possible for him to hole out of the ensuing argument. o e ND Bobby Jones. had no more worlds to conquer in golf, any- how. He had taken all the championships, amateur and open. The old home at Atlanta was so filled, with loving cups that he couldn’t . eh wt a: ep Rae ol ston” 7 a - Be an) es A ea OTS : S he a 3 — * a Bast we, — him world to get It out of a holt. «Copyright, 1930.) — This figure, HENRY OPENS FIGHT TO GET REINSTATED Ousted Smith. Trustee Files Affidavits Accusing His Successor, « SIGNED BY PITTS’ GUARDS Samuel J. Henry, former president of the F. H. Smith Co., who was re- moved last August as trustee of the Fairfax Apartments, opened his: bat- tle for reinstatement yesterday in the District Supreme Court when he filed two affidavits containing sen- sational charges. These are signed by Henry and Anthony Senes; former bodyguard of G. Bryan Pitts, one-time head the board of the Smith Co. Both documents were presented to the court by Attorney Harry 8. Barger. Senes, in his affidavit, charges that the. Americam Security & Trust Co.. appointed by the court ag substitute trustee, has placed the actual man- agement of the Fairfax in the hands of H. C. Maddux, who is under in- dictment with Henry and others in connection with alleged use of the mails to defraud in Smith Co. oper- ations. Henry's removal as trustee followed statements that he was under in- dictment and that the publicity given to his indictment was inju- rious’ to the future success of the Federal Capital Hotel Co., which owns the Fairfax. Senes avers he was told at *> trust company that Maddux was act- ing as its Manager in the manage- ment of the Fairfax, and states that when he talked with representatives of Maddux, who is head of ‘the Mad- dux Hotels, Inc., he was told to com- municate with a Mr. La Porte, of the Roosevelt committee for the Protec- tion of Smith, Co. Bondholders. He also declares that at a confer- ence later, attended by Attorney Bar- ger, Mr. La Porte afid others, the Roosevelt committee’s representative admitted that Maddux is managing not only the Fairfax but also the Cavalier and the New Amsterdam, bonds of which also were sold through the Smith Company. Frenry, in his affidavit, asserts that from information which has just come to his knowledge, “he believes and expects to pfove, if afforded the opportunity, that Maddux is manag- ing and conducting the Fairfax and other properties for the trustees under some argreement or arrange- ment” between them and- the so0- called Roosevelt bondholders commit- tee. The former Smith president also tells the court that he is ready to give bond for faithful performance of his duties as trustee, or to act OLY TO REFNO $30,000 T0 PUBL Potomac Electric Power Co. Estimates Amount of Excess Profits. $102,000 GAIN, IS SHOWN ‘ Another conference yesterday be- tween representatives of the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Public Utilities Commission resulted in agreement on $830,000 as the approx- imate amount of the company’s ex- cess 1930 profits to be refunded to consumers by rate reductions next year. This was a. gain of $102,000 in fa- vor of the public over the sum of $728,000 which the company’ had es- timated as its probable maximum ¢x- cess, and means that Instead of get- ting its electricity in 1931 at 4 cents per kilowatt-hour, as gt first expect- ed, the public should able to buy current for 3% cents or less, of rate * ction hy Abolition of the present rotary lett and substitution teft turn, from center of the in- also conference. In the matter of periodic inspection of vehicles to determine their mechan- spections, thus matter under direct supervision of the Police Department. * $45,600 Is Sought On 1928 Collision Negligence Is Alleged as Cause of Accident — charges sufficiently each year to con- stitute a refund to its customers of one-half of all earnings in excess of 74% per cent of its fair valuation. his In a written statement yesterday Gen. Maspn M. Patrick, chairman of the commission, pointed out that the principal dispute now is over the company’s demands that it be per- itted to include in its value figure all money eden aye a hg, one ing new prope! uring year - regardiess of whether: the property to ne hee didiencaeaee was had actually béen put into service. operating ‘a bel The commission holds that rt eS: Cac. 6 proper‘y | defendant, which crashed into the- ge be — tem eli pe it cal | automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. compu we pae , , Adkins were riding. Negligence is The statement declared that within | jneced ⸗ a short time the company. will sub- Mr Adkins ‘seeks $30,600 a mit « new rate schedule to the Com-~ | 14> ices of his wife's services. an sen mission for approval. ‘The rate medical efpenses. and dam- domestic consumption will depend on | 020° +0" nis mate Mee how much of the excess the commis | S215 $15 O00 damages for personal ine sion rules shéll be markei off to|SiMLl'aticmeve Prank P Mecmt Gover domestic .rate reductions and | 304° onsries . . + Be how much for other schedules. If | 1. tne niaintife Pledger, jr. appear all or most of the available fund is ye, plain ; ; Conia — “thelr — for 3% Probation Given , In Census Forgery cents next year. Last year the company wds per- mitted to apply about one-third. of its’ returnable excess to . domestic rates and the remaining two-thirds to other classes of service. If the same ratio were to be followed this year, it still would mean that the do- mestic rate would be not more than 4 cents. Woman Loses $350 Diamond Pin. | Miss Mary Shea, of 2844 California |, street northwest, yesterday reported to police that she lost a diamond breast pin valued at $350 while in the Hoyt, Gains Liberty After He Confesses Taking Other Clerks’ Pay. - of the standard: 4h 1 downtown section of the city Wednes· day. sonal gallantry in action and the following foreign decorations: Com- mander of the Legion of Honor, Croix victed several days ago on a charge " of gecOnd degree murder in connec- % sa heer the — — oo de Guerre, with two palms and a ; » Negro, was senten StICe | gold star: Italian War. Cross, com- — Oeear R. Luhring, in District Supreme | mander of Belgian Order of the'| purt yesterday, to serve 30 years IN | Crown, and officer of the Order of | the’ penitentiary. | Leopold. | Hrown, according to testimony, | atabbed Taylor to death during a quarre) over the latter's wife, at a house on B street northeast, near | th street, last August 1. Brown —— and tried on a first de- gree der count. Stationery Firm Named In Bankruptcy Petition ginia address where Burkitt was sub- sequently arrested. Police say that two of the drivers have identified the man as being the | well-dressed person who held up and | robbed them. It also was learned | that Burkitt had been a taxi driver | himself until a few weeks ago. | Also Informed by Expert That Even in Days Before Volstead, Gin Was Mostly Synthetic; Closing of Trial Expected This Forenoon. under the orders of the court itself. ‘eer R. Luhring in District a Bhan BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. | dt Si. ugat "5, Mapmong,, Va Ben) and ne Pratt. boy. ry. ° Robert Rig ~¥ » boy. rt . 28, and Alberta Harriss. Benjamin and Ru nson. : 21 . Robert rson. y. . ay, . nd, Md.. e. . Rev. Z. B. and Wane! Dadova. 0 The Rev. Jone Suresh Jurors in the District Supreme, ness. “Scotch, that is made in the Court who are trying Frank Shore. | hills of Scotland, can be definitely former operator of a tire shop at 1223 | determined not only by its taste— New York avenue northwest, on the | which has a decided flavor of peat— charge of violating the customs laws but its chemical properties can be so in connection with the alleged im- | separated in the laboratory that there portation of intoxicants were treated |can be no question.” The witness lie the Army. * to a dissertation yesterday on the | explained that the use of peat in the DEATHS REPORTED. stated that a brother had made res- ways and means of telling pure | distillation of Scotch in the High- op. Wali Wii won. ‘thelee — titution to the clerks whose names Scotch and Irish Mquor. They also | lands has been handed down through th 3 * Siste were forged. were told that even before prohibi- | the ages and that the peaty-smoke 7 - anit 5 ity M. L, Clements. 74 yrs., 2101 16th tion one one synthetic—just Patt grea the product during . 4, Saunders. 74 yes.. Galinger Washington Bar Group as t-Voistea ays. . 7 | These were the features of the day's Thereupon the witness, shown a werd A id Brown, 70 yrs.. 808 Par- Names Howard Head ragut nw. sessions, although other developments bottle bearing the label ‘Alex Fer- que Buchalter. 71 yrs. 137 Princeton ‘ \ Perry W. Howard, Republican ne- * 24 — place nw. _ ‘included the close of the Govern- | guson, Leith, Scotland” sald, “That's uir Dalgleish, 56 yrs.. 1334 tional e-mmitteemen from Missizsippi, of Features in T omotrow’s Post Uncle Sam's adventures in ‘“‘the wheat pit,” together with some interesting sidelights on the grain situation, will be de- scribed by David Rankin Barbee. The story is based on an interview with former Gov. Samuel McKelvie, of Nebraska, now a member of the Farm Board, who is an expert on all things pertaining to grain. whole played ing to Navy's promptly am at the end, Navy in first as much yt The first do Continued Pilot Su , NI Fr Salt I Thvotuntary bankruptcy action was instituted yesterday in District Su- Court against Livingston, Inc., —9 of 930 H street northwest. ree creditors, Wilson-Jones Co., inc... Chicago; Borum & Pease Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Sainberg & Od, inc., of New York City, appear as petitioners. They allege that, the ' + local company has committed an act of Bankruptcy by showing preference te @ creditor. Attorneys Musgrave & tler appear for the petitioners. Christmas is coming. The problem of gifts is always one to cause headaches. But after reading a story in the tabloid magazine in which Lady Lindsay, wife of the British Ambassa- dor, discusses pets, some of your problems may be solved. It will interest grown-ups and children alike. 'ment's case, the overruling of the de- | real Scotch liquor.” Later this bot- Ingraham 8 fense’s motion for a directed re oo tle was identified as having come i . 0 yts.. Walter, Reed : the decision of the defense to present | from the trunk seized last January ** aa ae * president no testimony and the understanding | in ghore’s tire shop by prohibition fc —— ms Rg the Washinrton Bar Association, com-. n! , ili a The doctor gave other testimony ger fos vot Anna —* iS days ° dealing specifically with the way to . —— pb Natta, 45 minutes, Provi- make Irish whisky as the Irish do it a v* but was unable to state whether the spital contents of a bottle shown him actual- —— » 70 yrs., Gallinger Muni- ly had been made * Ireland, al- mee Bcott, 55 yrs; Home fof Aged though he declared it was “pure” nd Infir al . Irish whisky and had been distilled nn 4 heey gospital » 49 vrs.. Gallinger according to -the inimitable Irish oe: Vashi ton, 46 yrs.. St. Eliza- formula. T bane. 2 Other witnesses described the man- nl 26 Monts” Children's 4 months. Gallinger that arguments will be limited so the case can go to the jury around 10 o'clock this morning. Counsel agreed*on an hour for ar- gument, which, since the defense of- fered no testimony, will give it the opening and closing pleas. Justice Jesse C. Adkins is presiding. | The same array of choice liquors— or choicely labeled liquors—again was +} put in view of the jurors yesterday. ‘Dr. James L. Young, Government | chemist, held the spotlight with his \lecture on “Real Imported Liquors, Then, too, the tabloid magazine will contain another of the * rT 7” wo ” and How to Tell em.” series “Crimes in Ink; Curves Are Fashionable,”’ a fiction | He spoke with the decisiveness of a yarn of wide appeal; the Home-Makers page for womeh; The | connoisseur, describing —— the American | differences in the taste Junior Post for the children and feature stories for all. brands of Scotch, agents. Relentless facts and incontrovertible figures on prohibition are contained in a survey of that problem, presented by a native of Sweden, who has watched prohibition's failure in Kurope. "ms. The association — indorsed Judge I. R. Hitt and J } Kathryn 75 yre.. Gallinger Muni- Sellers for reappcintment bench. “pe > Child Suffers Burns + While Starting Fire _ @ While making a fire with kerosene 1 ‘her home at 3102 M street north⸗ eat, early yesterday morning, Annie 5* 13 years. old,. was seriously * “Walk to Know Your Washington.” Here's a treat for those who want to learn the sylvan spots within the Capital. into this country in crocus and identified bags said to have been fair e about the face and neck when found in the trunk 4s clothing caught fire. > “Members of the family e&tinguished | he Mames and called for an ambu- ' denee from Emergency Hospital. The J— e taken to that institution, mmere she remained after receiving Ir Her condition was not Betty, bracing %, , and Adele Pryor. 19. The rotogravure section has a full page Thanksgiving “shot” well worth framing in addition to scores of photographs of ‘which their foreign origin could be timely topics, the world over. = . determined through chemical analy- | issued since 1921, except for the bring | Sis. * ing in of sacramental and medicinal . \. “Now, take Scotch,” said the wit- | wines, é oe . eS