Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 4

FORESEEN BY DAVIS Says If Coolidge Wins He| Cannot Have Progressive Administration. By the Associuted Press, NEW YORK. November 1.--ln the fifth statement of the series being ‘3sued by John W, Davis, Democrati vandidate for President, for the pur- pose of mmarizing ampaign fs- sues.” it was claimed today that “the ountry will elect a Congress pledged tof progress ard remeais! liberal legis- lation The statement further declares that Senator La IKoilette no chance of election. and adds tha* “it evi=- dent that President Coolidge has not blen, and will not be, in aceord with the purposes of such a Cong as it is said will be elected.” The statement said: Text of Statement. “During the campaign T have at- tempted to ‘discuss the issues before ug with th greatest frankness and incereit; have done my utmost position on all the ques I hav elec to do power to open for 1 tions of t vledged m ~yerything within m; up the kets of the world products, as the bus country cannot hop durable prosperity on As manufacturers and merch carnot prosper unlest the farmers prosper, 1 have promised to exert my ver plane of cqu industries. while idlencss, poverty exist omong our wage salaried men and wom tute the zreat bulis public. So I have pledged m somtinue the Democrutic policy of strengtheninz the position of labor. “None oi these things can b omplished without honesty and « 1ge in Governmer a complete ord and cciopera betweon President and Congres Nature of Congres. ro do t the o Pedzed progress und remedial liberal legisli- tion. 1t is udmitted now t Sena- tor La Follatt. has Hon. Tt oolidg. be. in zcoo “Do the 10 they w nd th it ed, for real and ny other basis. buyin ur- ac- the is try will elect W it elec- bresi not bean. and will . it h prrpo want lsgislation or no cha that no ht fou Presigent “ron the n are coming cvery s ments 1 Zatio parties T :m o ple do want rem: they do desirs hatween Comgr and that the: ssure 1 ais cle tional party tate tation, ol Reuds Grundy Letters. alled the spirit « collected money ufacturers shown In t mother who surance check paign tuad. ud freels . Grundy, which made public I Borah investiz These letiers urg to contribute to the R paizn fund on th had profited eés publican dministra reely ind o - paraphrusc ] ment. “I have check.” he the Treasuri: paid throt latrers of - had been ureau. cspeciaily | $630,000 | Tt Mr, Giru ibers | e | on tion of s ar in his 11t for hi 3 public: “The follo 1. Ohie er 28, 1924 . | nsurance check ! card the fund for | e would have | 1. BLACK." | what ven would| said, “but I would | at 1 as it may be, | against a1l the money that could bei callected from protected manufactur- ers and possessors of privilege to pre- | serve their power to plunder their| fellow citizens.” Mr. Dav <ent it. “I don’t choose,” Mr. CUBANS ELECTING PRESIDENT TODAY «Continued from First Page.) Plght of many of these men and | their families is pitiful. Most of them lived iu huts owned by the employing Sugar companies. When they went on strike were scrved with notice that who did not return to work days would be ejected from the com- pany-owned houses and driven off | the plantations. That threat was| carried out. Ejections were made | Ly the wholesale. The mandate of the bosses was enforced by the sol- diers of the rural guard. Herded lfle cattle, whole families of men, women and children were marched away by the rurales. Their household goods were dumped into the roads outside the reservations of the sugar cen- tra they those in | Strikers Blacklisted. Other men were found to replace | the strikers. That spelled the collapse | of the sympathetic strike of railroad employes. They went back to work Since then the bosses of the strike- affected area have listed the men who struck, advising other employers not to give them work. The sugar centrals’ employes are being paid from 32 to $3 a day. During the Zafra, or harvest, the men work 12 hours a day and are paid on a piece-work basis. according to the tonnage of the cane they can cst and load on carts. They struck fer « 20 per cent increase in wages, an eight-hogr day and recognition of @he “union.” The trouble was they Wwd no union. Bucause of tde blacklist and ejec- @fons the aftermath of the strike has reacted to the detriment of the Men- ocal forces in the election, partly due to the fact that Gen. Menocal is one of the largest sugar central owners in Cuba. The blacklisting procedure has aroused the workers of the island our | sTiculture to a elf to | wbstruction | | would not i phiz. and was for many y | . 1 Tha Countess old. only child of late Earl of Sea fleld, peeress in her own right and heiress of $30,000,000 besides the vast | estates of her late father, which yields an income of $1.000,000 a y:. | Queen Marie of Rumania said be arranging a match between countess and her youuger son. P Nicholas. who ‘s a sub-lienten: the British navy, in waters, MILITIA IS CALLED AS FOUR ARE SHOT IN NILES KLAN WAR «ontinu of Seafield, 19 years the ince | nt in | Mcditerranean | { | | | i i i from F tion hetween the Klah assemblin “L'ruund\' and the headquurters of ti. | Flaming Circle, apparently awaiting the | paraqe Sherift noen that situation from su rush into few, if an e omas said shortly after | a_reassuring factor in the | was the failure of erowds unding communities to fles. Tlis survey indicated ! Lad Leen attracted to the Leader I Threatened. Ung ocenrred Watkins, reputed i Mahon Valley, was threat- und while Sheril 79amas, the of police, thres insprct « I8 the and prepac o confe ilant fired into 1 Main street eting of the The auton >~ aft o7 3 head of the her citiz Der: swd stan, eral hours "lamin ile sped aw Aebermott's ¢ Throats when by Gov were ott's several sev ndition was said to shoot Cal Watl he was overt e to his Lo attempti alleged ed b ns ware i red: to other nd and nticipati merel all day: others the doors for the Klan parade trvuble had been {in etrenl announcing the meeting of the Flaming Circle, in which 1 were urged to “pleas sinz women and children. the fact that the anti-kl sted on holding their the d Dermit was iss iklan parade open lara planned to lock set secr 1o coid | Mhis ansmen nz on de At the close of the meeting iMaming Cirele last night, spokesmen fared t 5.000 adherents wonld assemble ut S o'clock this morning, but | they did not imate then what | course would be pursued Sheriff Thom who s Asclared he would have ties to handle the situa suble i getting many them found returned | tire Lrd ren worked doub ey 7 calicd upon, it w disturbances. shifts fire. but | as suid, to ¥ ag o quell 3 VIOLENT DEATHS ATTEND CARNIVAL (Continued from First Page was struck w<utomobil les of nd knoeked down ruted by Harry ot th street northeas while = was crossing the inters tion at North Capitol and V She was suffering severely home from shock and bruises and was under attention of Dr. Herbert Gates today. Milley took her to her! home after the accident. J.Mil- FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR. Hugh Boyd, 86 years old. who died in Garfield Hospital last night after being hit by a street car at Thir- | teenth and U streets, was a veteran of the Union Army during the Civil | War. He was a native of Philadel- ars a prom- inent building contractor of that | city. He was prominent also in Ma- | sonic and Grand Army of the Repub- | lic circles. He retired from active Dbusiness about 20 years ago. Mr. Boyd had been a resident of | this city for\the last five vears. He | is survived by a son, Thomas Boyd of | Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. L. V.| Speck, with whom he made his home | in this city: a sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, | and a granddaughter, Mrs. William Weisbrimmer of Richmond, Ind. Funeral arrzngements have been mad not | QUAKE IN NICARAGUA. Volcano Causes Strong, Disturb- ance, But No Damage. [ SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, November 1.—A strong earthquake occurred last night and'is belisved to have been caused by the activity of the Ometepe Island Volcano, in Lake Nicaragua, about 20 miles from here. The shock was felt also at Granada and San Jorge. No damage was re- ported. An earthquake of moderate inten- sity was recorded ot the seismograph at~ Georgetown University, Father Tondorf announced, early today. It began at 12:02 ain. and lasted until 1 o'clock, with the maximum between 12:14 and 12:17, &nd occurred at an estimated distance of 1,900 miles from Washington. SUBMARINE IS FLOATED. —_— RB-1, at Pearl Harbgr, Not Believed and stimulated movements to or- ganize effective labor unions. (Qwpsright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) AR R IR pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are ebtaized through them. Mrs. Speel Brings Back | who has just { many. years prominent oto o m | R A McKay, THE NIA En- INWEST VIRG couraging Report to White House. ticket Vire he vietory to Mrs. dent of Women epublican in West Virg the I of the sure af according pres epublican rety ing tour. and who her observations at the today Mr: vorite ron going to clent num give him rotes. She into V much ahout the election bad had an the situation. she ned from a speak- made 2 report of Whit Speel said that be of West Virg 1 John W nia a eizht ol t before going she had heard it being doubtful as outcome. but after she rtunity to size up was encouraged to find that there wus not the slightest doubt about the outcome. She esti- mates Coolidge’s plurality at more than 20,000, and from all she heard and saw she feels confident that Guy Goff will be elected Senator and that Howard M. Gore, the Republican candid, for governor, ‘will he sue- cessTu t Seex O Air made through Ol an ught 1o the White flouse t State was to the effeet all over but the tabaulation W. O Connor of New tired employe of the Printing Office, who about the t York, Government as for in umion labor ¥ been campaign- among union men and wemen iu w York and New Jersey, cailed he White House todiy to mak port of Lis opinic t amonz this el ganiing tion. He said New York wil Coolidge a tremondous pluralit that the, union labor voters are going to vot body b desite. Reports serting the Repub true 1. Indorsed ihe i bee, ircles, and who has n 8 rog ' he Y Nezroes. White 1lou resolutions Joared Minists { northw and Dawes lauded the preseed apprec for the sxpressit f had de past, and on o drnce future ntion Fisher, whe ucation of Gre administratic w Dreso British amba President - Tlechert 1 w He oward YSERQUITS POST N SCHOOL SOCETY Resigns Presidency of Asso- ciation Due to Press of Business. ius ent Public nounced committe: letter of resign d his varied priva his membership on nded a nid D proper associatio & meeting Wed- ard room of il elect The ex- zed Mr. president to nominat. presidency Irey of L. of the today District Ly capt nter- e Lioard ajor pe Las found it r attention cation dems ' on of tim. impossible to devote o work of th The nesdu the Distriet to essor ntive for the Liter r Associatior andidate ppointe lumhia Tee &G Association and nan of the Park ature of Wedn. will be a talk on rds of Education; Metiiod of § and Fiscal Independence, W. S Deffenbaugh, chief of the eity schools the United States Bureau of Education. Parents, teachers and school officials have been invited to the mecting. METHODIST PREACHER the Co- i Parent- as chairman, and Petworth Citizens' Mrs. W. T .Banne View Mothers' Bo, tio L SEIZED AND WHIPPED' Itinerant, Who Had Conducted Services in Colored Churches, Warned to Leave. Ry the Ascociated Press TOLEDO, Ohio, November Point Place, itinerant Mg hodist preacher, was taken by a pband of men to the outskirts of tae city Wednesday night, tied to tree and horsewhipped, the po said today According to the police, Rev. Mr. McK. who had been holding serv- ices in several megro churches here, was summoned to the Third Baptist Church Wednesday night, blindfolded and taken in an automobile to an unfrequented part of the city, where tied to a tree and whippe who told the police that he had been threatened with death if he reported the affair, is believed to have left the city. 1.—Rey MAN, 74, FOR COOLIDGE. A golden anniversary ballot will be cast for President Coolidge by Albert P. Gilbert, 74 years old, of Linwood, Md. Mr. Gilbert was born in Linwood, Md., in 1850, and has been voting the Republican ticket since he was 25 years old. Mr. Gilbert at present is in a hos- pital in Baltimore convalescing from a broken hip. However, that is not go- ing to deter him from voting, as he has recently notified his son, Joseph Gllbert of Washington, to come to Bal- timore with his car in order that he may take him to Union Bridge, Md.. which is his voting precinct, where he will_cast his ballot. When Mr. Gilbert first cast his bal- ot it was no more nor less than a card in“size, which is quite a contrast to the ‘present-day ballots, with many compli- cations attached thereto. e Badly ed. The floating of the R-1, which went aground at tHe entrance to Pearl Harbor Octobey 28, was re- ported today to the Nayy Department in a dispatch saying lthe submarine aly was not badly damaged. Bank Cashier Shot. ‘WRENTHAM, Mass,, November 1.— James E. Carpenter, cashier of the National Bank of Wrentham, was shot and seriously wounded today by one of a group of four bandits who 4 up the bank, EVENING ~STAR, WAS - LIBERAL CONGRESS SEESG. 0.P. AHEAD MANCHURIANS TAKE°=*Gnce s~ mmanmrin| LEGATION LIQUOR Goct of Columbia. | to! | 1 THO MORE TONNS |Chang’s Forces Also Com-} | plete Occupation of Shan- | Man- | | B3 the Associated Press | TOKIO, November 1.—The churiun forees have completely occu- | Died nhaikw on the Chihli-! nchurian border: the port of Chin- ngiao, adjoining Shanhaikwan, and tuiho, - resort southwest | stuo. according to a_com- | tssued in Mukden by Chang teader, says | toudent of the| \gency. - oceupation of the three towns mpleted at midnight Thursday » duys of heavy fighting. The | | Manchurians, the communique savs, captured 30.600 Chihli troops, includ- | ing Gen. Yung Ching-Chen, command- | ing the C 24th division; 100 field funs and 20,000 ritles. ! DIRECTS LAST STAND. i i | | Ho Feng Lin Returns to Last Stub- born Troops. 1 BY JAMES L. BUTTS. to The Star and Chicago Daily News SHANGHAL 1—1t is re- | ported reliably that Ho Feng Lin, chief | tide Of Lu Yung Hsiang, has returned | tly from Japan to Shanghai and s | dirceting resistance of the recaleitrant, | unsurrendered 10th Division of Che-| kiang troops cn on the out- irts of the sett | The Chinli agents, ight are optimistic as to their ability to pla- feate and disband these troops. | The remainder of Chang Yuen Ming's Hupeh troops left for Tientsin today to reinforce Wu bPei Fu. by Chicago Daily News Co.) DRY AGENTS-OPEN DRIVE. | By Ca Serve 40 to 50 Warrants in Har-| lem Clean-Up. YORK M. hern New r thren srohih, Marler NEW what It M jonal pre York ribed as a more than ntx s t down ight. serving i seiznre w uded November 1 o divi de push, Tor i and | o osen cants Speak- barber shops plices raided in rostor Horist \ number of arre PROSPECTIVé GAINS LEAVE G. 0. P. WITHOUT DEPENDABLE CONGRESS s were muds (Continued from First Page.) the br Democrats the benefit of eve ak, the most they can get s 45 The Republicans may be counted | of Borah of Idabo, Dinecn of inots, Brookhart of Iowa, Capper of MeNary . Gillett of ctts izens of Michigan, New Hampshire, Edge of . Nurrig of Nebraska. but of Warren of Wyoming, Goff of West Virginia. Metealf of Bhode Island. Bursum of New Mexico or Schall of Minnesota Demoeratic Chances. The opportunity = held by Democrats Oklahoin: ere W. P. Pine may take Senator Owen's pl ating former Gov. Waiton, the Democratic nominee; in Kentucky, where Fred M. Sackett is making u strong fight inst Sen- r Stanley, and in Montana, where nk Lindérman is giving Senator homas J. Walsh the most desporate battle of his political earcer. Under the mest favorable eond tions—namely Coolidge landslide, th epub could gain seats, vhich would increase the present R hlican total of to however, ut least 10 could not al- be unted upon to vote with administration. They are How ki, Borah of daho, Ladd und 1 Dake Couzens of Norris of Nebraska, Broo Hiram Johnson of Cal lette of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Th would | regular Republicans, with | t one above too slender nces are Re );ub:ilun‘ noseats »w oceurs in | | { Margin fortable. The the nominal ngth will not reach 5§ House Chances Better. 7. In the.House of Representatives the situation the Republi of which are least 202 ertain. on the be pears to be better for | ans. Of the 435 seats, all | to he filled this vear, at | counted by Republicans | Twelve others are run- tepublican ticket and | but 10 of them are n and they are Repub- only in name and for oce: sional purposes of organization, The remaining 6 ts are doubtful. Of tepublicans will be happy half. Suppose they win al would be 232 regular Re- | ans, or 14 more than the 218, needed to exercise control. | 3 153 to Go to Demoerats. The Democrats are absolutely sure | ©of 153 seuts, two are Farmer-Labor probabilities and one Socialist, mak- a total of 156 non-Republican ts, Of th 5 doubtful, the Demo- crats have just as high hopes of win- ning a large number. They think they will get 40. Their optimism fs not altogether | unfounded, for it will bo noted that the La Follette party has indorsed 90 per cent of all the Democratic nom- ineces running for the House, while the American Federation of Labor has indorsed almost an equal num- ber. There are few cases in which it is a three-cornered race. Thus the La Follette vote and the Democratic vote can be reckoned as a coalition. The Coolidge tide s only a factor here and there, for, while the Presi- dent may carry a State's electoral vote with the assistance of the pop lar vote in strong Republican dis- tricts, the Republican members of Congress have no such aid, particu- those running in districts in the mnormal vote is about equally divided between Democrats and Republicans anyhow. Thus Mas- sachusetts, which may give Coolidge the highest popular vote in its his- tory, may be the scene of some Re- publican losses in Congress. It all de- pends on local issues. Should the Republicans win a ma- jority of 10 or 15 in the House they will regard it as a big victory and will proceed to organize the House without difficulty, especially in the selection of committee chairmen favorable to the administration. The effect of a triumph of the regular Republicans Js expected t0 be felt in the present Senate, where the inde- pendent group would naturally fall in with the administration on more ! logislation than might be the case if the tide were ruuning in the op- posite direction. The Coolidge administration can be HINGTON, D. C. sspector in charge of the district c | great Jover of | e | semb | been | 1eaders { Angel Firpo, the Arzentine pug! SATURDA CHIEF OF IMMIGRATION Willilam W. Ribray Dies Suddenly of Acute Indigestion at | « Home Here. Wi W. Sibray, assistant com- missioner general of immigration, dled from acute indigestion in his room in the Raleigh Manor, 1005 Thir- teenth street, last night. . Mr. Sibray had been conneéted with the imm gration service of the Department of | Labor since 1904. i Mr. Sibray had dined with W. W.| Husband, the commissioner meneral carlier in the evening. Shortly after | returning to his room he called for| assistance, but died before the arrival| of a physicfan. Mr. Sibray first entered the Gove ment servi en cmploye in the United States Department of the In-| terior in 1900. Bntering the imm gration service n 190, he was (wo years later assigned to Pittsburgh, | where lic continually served as an in- | m- pgsing western Pennsyivania est Virginia until his appointment ! as assistant commissioner general of | immigration. | Besides his officlal uctivities with | the Government, Mr Sibray was a ports. He was a base | ball fan, and is said to have organized | the first Government department bas {ball team In this city, mors than 20| poriieon years ago. He s survived by his widow, Jessie B. Sibray: two daushte Bioss 1. Davis and Mis i both of Pittsburgh; 1ay Sibray, and two grandch line Sibray and Jean I Funera! servic will at Jenkins' fu parior: Mond. aftern time to be decfded. 1t Coale, pastor of the odist Episcopa! Chi Interment will be of the family will for the services REPORTS LOSS OF BONDS. J. R. Walsh Believes He Dropped | His Purse. Loss of a wallet cortui «$2.200 | bond and a $4.400 bond, believed to] have been pped on Benning road last nizht, was reported to the police ! today by James R. W , apartment 168, the Brighton, Caiitornia st Careful search of the road| being made by police nks and truft companics ked to report ering the descri | N 864 son,” 1) ate. Members be tn Washington ro today, FOG OF FORECASTS IS MARKING FINAL DAYS OF CAMPAIGN «Continued from First Page weakened fore the by ovidence Sen am vestigators, although, each appear auite convinced that the ualt among the opposition would be heay time the commit members, djourned their hearing both shington and Chicago. as sd here to draft a statemen r submission to the voters before tion das » final fizures on campaisy tributions have not yet become matter of record. but to date th publican total stands far in the approaching $1.000,000 With the three-cornered presiden- tial fight filling the cye of the Natlon, mpaign has had to take a from the start| and seems likely not to come into its | own in the way of national attention | until the returne begin to roll in on Tuesday night. Intercst in it has| further localized by a variety of unusual bipartisan combinations | in the respective States. What may be the result of that tangle no one seems able to predict. The Repub- lican and Democratic managers today | made their usual claims to over- whelming victory, and the La Follette smilingly suggested that which ever of the old partics secure | paper majority, the followers of the Wisconsin Senator are certain to con- tract their grip on the balance of | power in Senate and o lesides the cntire membership of the House, o4 Senators are to be chosen Tuesday. enough to upset the present slender Republican majority should the tide of fortune turn to the Democrats. Governors are to he clected in 34 States including New York, where Alfred K. Smith and | Theodore Roosevelt have staged a battle royal. with never a dull mo- ment up to the very finish. WILL DECIDE ON FIRPO. Final decision as to whether Lu ist, may remain in the United States will be made by the Labor Department within a few days, probably Monday. The Labor Department’s decision will be made on charges brought gainst Firpo that he violated the immigration laws of the country more than a year ago by bringing into this country Blanca Picart, a manlcurist. produced aign fund in- a4 having in W f 1 STAR WILL HOLD ELECTION “PARTY” (Coutinued from First Page.) will have 10 special telephones ready to dispense promptly the last-minute news o those who call Main 5000, At each telephone will be a reporter| with the bulletins “hot off the wire before him. Just give the number to the operator, ask What's the Jatest? when you get it, and The Star will do the rest. On one of the mammoth screens which will be erected directly in front of the Pennsylvania avenue side of the building, will be shown the .bul- letins from every section of the United ates, that will pave the way to vi tory for some candidate. patches will be corralled and sent in by what is undoubtedly the most elaborate news-gathering system ever operated on an election night. Think of it! In addition to the complete services of the Associated Press, The Star will have its own special writers and Staff men in the field, and aug- menting both agencies will be the extensive election service of the West- ern Union Telegraph Co. | NOVEMBER 1, and | ¢ These dis- | 1924. SEIZED BY POLICE qup}y Legally Obtained for Nicaraguan Envoy Taken Under Technicality. Liquor belonging to the Nicaraguan Legation and the automobil which had been transporting it were turned over to the Prohibition Unit today | to be held us confi ted property, obert ldward Hopps, of | Md, was a igned in I‘ulu-r[ and vieted of iilegul pos- | session of the following his rrest last night by Volicemen Perry and Holiday of thé seventh preeinet The arrest w on @ techni- c. Police « xeventh precinet | mitted that the liquor was immune ause it belonged to the Nicaraguan Legation, but that the method of its transportation and the fact that it in the possession of Hoppg con- stituted u technical v ation of the law because Hopps could show no | permit for its possession or trans- as u chauffeur for the le- | | { | | | urt o ga The question that puzzling au- thori now is how will the Nica- raguan legation get its liquor. which compri 26 cases of imported wines mpagnes. and which d through the cus- | Itimore @ ASaires Juse ved T liquor red that by d tion L ia s is Depart to the police He who bim to driv whose auto- dvance arrested, permit he di en cmployed shipment D mobile wax immediately of the official car, had 1 but it was held by the that such @ permit allowed clearance saltimore legally, but did not pro for its transportation here. And thus apened another legal possession to solve by court action construir Volstead act The Police Court. in consideration of the technical aspect of the charge, | allowed Hopps 10 be released upon his personal recosnizance MAN FATALLY HURT DS, G w i te en it AS TRUCKS COLLIDE ;. v 8¢ Dies in Hospital Half Hour After Crash—Second Hurt by Broken Glass. ment divisio | nize jnk 1t te today dicd Hospital 18 of injurics collision of two motor an hour carlier the of Fifteenth 3 i e Who was a b = truck driven by J Sixth street the automobile » another truck 1741 G str stroet. at t ved it trucks hait intersection rd stre @ a small expre Allen irown crashed toanley the result re Vi 2 Ato. ¥ i when | m drive t. but the against of his fa George Railey, also of 622 street, was thrown from the car. but received only minor cuts from broken | s, The I3 imp: trucic driven by Towers and giug to the American Coal Cor- | was proceeding south on | Fifteenth strect at an excessive rate | f spoe ording to the police re- when it collided with the othe which Allen of the Allen's nd Storage Co. was driving s Harvard street $10,000 NOTE M]SSING. Trust Company Reports in Play- house Suit. Trust of a Loan and custodian The Washington Company, named as | note for $10,000 said to mature today and to nt deferred payvment on the p of the Playhouse at 1814 has tiled in the Dis- trict Supreme Court a statement that a search of its s fails to show the company has the note. The rule issued against th rporation should be dismissed, it is asserted through Attorney Arthur Pete H Thirty members of the Church of Life nd Joy brought suit for in- junction against another faction of the church to get possession of the note and named the trust company as a party to the suit. 604-610 9th St. N.W, $7 rooms, $8 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $5; with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. i Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 23 N.Y. Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. i HE air of refine- ment which is so desirable—isn't quality alone—but quality plus the finishing | Motion Pictures Interspersed. ‘With such an array of election news experts scattered over the Nation, it would seem that the thousands at 11th and the Avenue next Tuesday night will have little respite from watching the news bulletins, but there unquestionably will be “omni- ous” intervals during the evening, and on one of the screens will be flashed appropriate, short motion pic- tyre films of an interesting and en- tertaining nature, including a spe- cial reel made for The Star to show traffic conditions in- Washington. Furthermore, The Star's nationally famous - cartoonist, Cliff Berryman, will sandwich in a plentiful supply jof cartoons, bearing on the returns as they come in. Portraits of the various political celebrities mentioned in the run of the news that fateful night will, of course, also_be shown. As soon as the state of the returns hopeful of the co-operation of Con- gress, but cannot be sure. (Copyright, 1934. All rights ressrved. Re- production without permission 18 heredy justifies, The Star will issue extra editions, with complete accounts of the poll, and when the result is definitely assured it will immediately print a final extra, - ¢ and furnishing scheme. Your builder has con- structed—now you should call in a “master of artis- try” to put on the finishing touches—giving character and- distinctiveness. Sammon us, who are anthors of many of Wash- ingston’s most distinct suc- cesses in interior effects— for suggestions amd esti- mates— Phone Franklin 3690. BALI AKD iFueniture Floor Coverings Draperics Upholstery Fabrics 1340 @ Street * on the simultaneous broad stations reception by Wasi ers, it was announced to Greer. b3 meters away channel, i by arystal set owners. from {DE VALER n ! ing ered Sixth | >% dge Certain Campaign Is Run On Budget System JudgIng from newspaper reports, it was s=aid at the White House te day that President Coolidige fec the Republican national conmmitic is clearly maintaining his declured wolicy of runn campaizn on & budget syet. Jate ia! reports have been received at the White House on the camjaign fund situation, it was FORESEE THRONG ATTHEMUM SHOW iManagers Provide Automo- | -bile Parking Space for Crowd Expected. “ement of noth twe At Will Try 349 Meters to See if Send- ing Interferes With Another test prog ast tonight by Wi air, to detes ting of interference gton rad causes and his with capital today ther vice president of t clephoné Co. Using a a-meter wave v from WRC's trans WCAP will ro on 1 wo'clock and broadeast its test pri m until 8:45. In initial ur<day night, WCAP transmitted on 155-meter wave length, and s caused considerable interf. ith the recention of Wi W be tricd s that crysta th the iower % Tt band o whers r beile ill be able to separate without difficulty. The company the will ask for comments radio audience and from the results o r not this new will de- the t rm on returns Tuesday night A SENTENCED; CALLS TRIAL A FARCE Refuses to Recognize Month's Im- nment Imposed Speech in Ulster. 1 Press Assor lea nonth's court of ay. He declined 1o rec the court. which he called re of a foreign power.” addinz I a farce. wlera was alera, nten epublican to one in at i e arrested ar derry Sunday night when he & to address coting to re in detia not B % Two New Seedlings a warning Named rritory s T Devotion to Last 40 Hours Forty t hours’ Holy 10 votion star a Churct » s at celebra orning at iry olemn ~d Mond by Prof tholic Univerrity will take proc. in which all the will take crament. pari the it rEe Walter in wheel —and If you need work, columns of- The Star. Sunday’s Star, Page 12, Part 3. Completes the Tale The Hecht Co. F St. at Tth While_You Are Accumulating you should consider the eventual distribu- tion of your property, and how best to safe- guard the interests of those for whom you care. Hn've you had your attorney draft your Wll_l,.setung forth in proper language your decl;xons in regard to your property inter- ests The Union Trust Company, serving as Ex- ecutor or Trustee, carries out the provisions of Wills in a manner that commands ap- proval. Our Officers will be glad to talk UNION TRUST CO. i1 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA En soo r EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT