Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 3

/" NEWS REEL SHOWS HECTIC EXCHANGE Evening Star Film Also In- cludes Hoover’s Trip Down Ohio River This Week. “The wild scenes in Wall Street during the Stock Exchange debacle are de- picted in The Evening Star Universal News Real, which is showing on the screens of the Stanley-Crandall, Rialto and other leading theaters of the city today. Scenes are shown in the street in front of the Morgan Bank and also the Exchange, where 13,000,000 shares changed hands in the biggest liquida- tion which ever took place. The bank- | ers are shown in conference at the bank where they decided to pour money into to Street to prevent a general panic and restore confidence. The news reel takes the spectator with President Hoover and his party down the Ohio River along the $18,000,000 waterways project with its system of Jocks to make the Ohio navigable at all times for vessels of deeper draft. The party is shown passing through one of ‘the 53 locks. With Secretary of War Good, Speaker Longworth and Mrs, Hoover, the President reviews a fleet of commerce passing up the river. First Air Police Shown. ‘The first air police of any city of the world is shown as they are sworn in to curb reckless flying over New York City. The police, who wear a flying equip- ment over their regular uniforms, are pictured racing through the air in their search for lawbreakers in the clouds. ‘There also is shown a tremendous air- plane crash into a building, which is a sample of the accldents which they are trying to_prevent. A thrilling Navy “battle” is seen off the coast of South Carolina, when the sea hornets struggle against gigantic ‘waves in order to bomb “enemy subma- rines.” Destroyers took part in the spectacular maneuvers in celebration of Navy day. Deadly depth charges are dropped and explode with terrific force, blowing the water high into the air and destroying the “foe.” A spectacular sight is shown in the destruction of a whole village in Ger- many by flames. It is a_quaint old set- tlement in Southern Badenia. The firemen are shown at work during the fire, and pulling down great walls after the flames had destroyed the town. German firefighters are shown fight- ing flames wearing a unique device which throws a continuous spray over them like a showerbath to protect them from the hot flames and smoke while lz";{t are throwing water on the fire Mystery Ship in Flight. Great Britain's mystery airship is shown on its first flight. This is the R-101, which sailed over London on a 5-hour test cruise. It is expected that the glant dirigible will make its first real flight to America as soon as it has been thoroughly tested. The opening of the law courts in Lon- don after the Summer vacation is an inspiring sight with the King's counsel and the lords justices with their robes and trains and wigs marching to the courts from Westminster Abbey. This picturesque pageant takes place every year at the opening of the Fall term of court. Italy's naval cadets do some daring stunts in a mid-air ship drill off Spezia. ‘The cadets of the Leghorn Academy race up and down the rope ladders to the top of the masts to put out and f}’:’l the sail in a review before Admiral ‘The mews reel cameramen caught a Brooklyn trolley car in the act of trying to become a subway train. The car leaped its track and jumped down a high embankment into an excavation, injuring eight passengers. e TOKIO NOW WORLD’S THIRD LARGEST CITY Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ‘TOKIO.—The population of Tokio, comprising the 15 official wards of the capital, is 2,218,000, according to a mu- nicipal census recently completed. The number of persons living in Greater Tokio, however, is 4,880,000, which ranks it third in the world. During the last two or three decades there has been a rapid expansion in all directions so that many districts outside the official city limits are as densely populated as those within, Greater Tokio shelters 1,109,800 fami- lies and 53 per cent of the population s male. ‘The large number of students who come to the capital from all parts of the country is enough to make this dif- ference alone, it is pointed out. Tokio now is undisputedly the largest city in Japan, a position which it held for n;lzgy years before the earthquake in After the disaster, however, many moved to other parts of the country, and for five vears Osaka, the southern manufacturing center, was the largest city. SPECIAL NOTICE. ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, guttering, spouting: reasonablé prices. Norih 5314, day oF night. Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st.n.w. WANT A RETURN LOAD TO CHICAGO OR en route Oct. 26 to 31. Telephone Hybtts- b 4 WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE 'rom New York, Philadeiphia, Atlantic City, . J, and Richmond, Va Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U St North 3343. ET US MAKE YOUR ATTIC INTO A beautiful English loft and Tecreati for the kiddies with Celotex: Call Wis. 4169. e SRR FURNITURE VAN LEAVING D_C. ABOUT Nov. 1 for Raleigh or Durham, N. C.: want- k1 ad or part in route. C. E. Fhillips, 426 et. 7 28° it s WE know_whers ana you. too. National ' 9220. STORAGE CO.__ el Dovias WANTED RETURN LOADS From NEW YORK CITY. OCT. From PHILADELPHIA From PROVIDENCE _RETURN' LOAD RATES. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC. 418 10ih St. N.W. Metropolitan 1845 Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederick Pike, Hour Out. Autumn Gold, Best Cider on_ Earth. WEATHER $TRIPPERS. ‘Weather strippers, carpenters and bullders, | stall your own equipment; save 50 per cent. e furnish plain, corrugated and double rib trips, brass thresholds, saddles and spring ‘{Q&l‘ld channel bar, caulking compound, in~ g ‘guns SCCURATE METAL W 1111 Good Hope Rd. ROOFING—by Koons Slag_Roofing, Tinni: Roof Painting and pairs.__ Thorough, cere work by uw‘flulchl xmoo ers. Let us esti- . 0933, KOONS Zenee, 1f%ra et s, A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for a discriminating clientele The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W.__Phone National 0850 Oriental and Chinese Rugs ¢ tion, within our Oriental Rug B Bl st S1st, Nov. sts at 3 240510080 SOU0 “day. "Luree. assort- INSPECTION OF THESE RUGS Oct. and 20th. Open evenings. Write or for catalogue of sale. THER STRIP CO.. lantic pm ment. 28th hone TATES, Met. 1843 APPLES—CIDER UNITED STORAGE CO., 418-420 10th st. attachable? R & Evanston First Club Not First There, but It Is First Anyway Descent From Town’s Very First This or That NecessaryforMembership By the Assoclated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, October 26.—The First Club has been organized. Not the first club organized in Evanston; there have been lots of them. This one is the First Club. Let's understand each other. To be eligible one must be descended from a first something. Take Willlam Dailey. He's ,in. His uncle was the first| Ev;nstwn coachman. That makes him a first. Charles J. Conner was admitted when | he showed that his father was the first merchant in Evanston. George Leon- hard’s mother was the . first white woman born here. Fred | Stergelman qualified. His father was the first Hvery stable proprietor. It's quite an idea. Willlam J. Hamil- ton, president of the Evanston Historical Society, got it up. DENIES W, W. HAND HAD BIG CASH SUM Inspector Declares Report False Escaped Convict Had $800 When He Left. MITCHELL WARNS TRUST VIOLATORS Attorney General Promises U. S. Will Deal Vigorously With Offenders. By the Associated P.ess. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 26.—De- termination to deal ‘“vigorously with every violation of the anti-trust laws” was expressed last night by Attorney General _ Mitchell in his first public utterance upon the Justice Depart- ment’s attitude toward these laws since taking office. Speaking before the American Bar Association, Mitch: ell said: “Our ma. terial prosperity has been so over- whelming, our busi- institutions ing in number with such leaps and bounds, that I fear there has been & dis- position here nmnd ]thex:’e to go too far d transgress the law.’ mHe nddgfi that “the machinery of some trade associations seems to have been made use of for transactions that come dangerously near to price-fixing. Turning to what he described as the department’s other two major problems —prison condition improvement and enforcement of the prohibition laws— the Attorney General said an extensive program to improve prisons had been formulated and awaited congressional approval, and efforts are belng made to strengthen the dry laws while lymmng the report of President Hoover's Law Mr. Mitchell. Investigation by Inspector Albert J. Headley of the report that Wilbur W. Hand, convicted bank bandit, who es- caped from a fifth precinct cell last Wednesday, had on his person $800 re- ceived from the sale of his automobile, has proved the report groundless, Head- ley said today. When Hand was first arrested and held as a fugitive from justice, he had an expensive automobile which he endeavored to sell. Headley says that he got in touch with Ralph Stabler, a second-hand automobile dealer, of 918 Tenth street, and that the auto- mobile was sold to Stabler through Hand’s brother, who was in town at the time. The money, however, was paid by Stabler to Hand's brother on the street in front of a downtown hotel, according to Headley, and since Hand's brother was never allowed to see the prisoner except when a policeman was present, the money could not have passed to Hand unnoticed. Inspector Headley said that when Hand was arrested he had on his person $35. This sum was taken away from him and kept by the station clerk. On Tuesday, Hand asked permission to “treat” the other inmates of the cells to sandwiches and he was given $5 of the money with which to do so. Hand was allowed to telephone for a taxi driver who executed the commission at a nearby restaurant, returning Hand about $3.50 in change. This amount was not taken away from him and as far as police now know it was all that Hand had on his person when he escaped. ‘The remainder of the money was turned over to Harry M. Luckett, the depart- ment's property clerk, yesterday for safe keeping. Inspector Headley said that no new facts have been developed by his in- vestigation since he made his prelimi- iary report recommending that the sta- tion clerk at the fifth precinct be brought before the Trial Board for failing to visit the cell in which Hand was locked every half hour as required by the police manual. There were numer- ous reports that Hand had been seen Enforcement Commission. Measures for Betterment. Activities in this connection, he pointed out, were based on improvement of the personnel and efficiency of the United States attorneys to obtain prose- cutors “who may be depended upon to administer their offices free from ex- traneous influence, political or other- wise; speeding up the operations of Federal courts trying liquor cases; and transfer of the prohibition unit from the Treasury Department to the De- partment of Justice, which must be ap- proved by Congress. He also indicated that selection of a successor to Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, who resigned as Assistant At- torney General in charge of prohibition and tax matters, had been made and that an announcement would be forth- coming “in the near future.” Despite much pressure, the Attorney General said he had avoided until now discussion of the policies to be followed by the department in regard to the anti- trust laws, pending a study. “The de- partment’s program of law enforcement does not make any exception of the anti-trust laws,” he continued. Pointing out that these laws are founded on the proposition that “ave- nues of industrial opportunity must be kept open as far as possible to the in- itiative of the individual citizen,” he added that the alternative is bureau- cratic regulation and “until the political philosophy underlying the present anti- trust lJaws has been abandoned, by Con- gress, it will be the duty of the Attor- ney General to enforce these laws, and we shall undertake to do this without gre]udloe and with fairness, but with oo rmness. He called attention to the practice of the department in the last administra- tion to consider proposed mergers or other business transactions presented to it by those interested, and to indicate in a limited way its views of the legality of the proposals. Asserting that the le- ters in reply to such cases were care- fully guarded in their terms, he said the attitude of the department “has in Baltimore, but Headley said that none of these nor of several other tips which ?:ml;n received has proved of any DECISION DELAYED IN LA VARRE’S SUIT Carolina Judge Will Rule on Dis- missal Motion on or Before November 5. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBIA, S. C,, October 26.—De- cision on the motion to dismiss the suit of William La Varre against the Inter- national Paper Co. and International Paper & Power Co., which is for $2,500,~ 000, La Varre claims is due him in promised loans, was deferred yesterday by Federal Judge J. Lyles Glenn. Judge Glenn allowed three hours of argument, then announced that he would hand down a decision on or be- fore November 5. The hearing was begun Wednesday and resumed yester- day, it growing out of attachment pro- ceedings by La Varre against the South Carolina Timber Co., which the latter contends is controlled by the Interna- tional Paper & Power Co. The paper company’s counsel argued improper service of papers on D. H. Hanley, vice president of the timber company. Judge Glenn indicated that South Carolina attachment laws likely would decide the issue eventually. He said he would consider no more verbal arguments, but would consider written oms | arguments’ that might be presented by La Varre's attorney. At the outset of arguments yesterday Judge Glenn suggested that they be limited to two propositions of law: 75 | First, is an individual indebtedness of a plaintiff to a non-resident defendant Second, does the fact of the debt being immature effect the validity of service in the State Court? ENGLISH BAN PUSHED. Cuban Seeks to Bar Intrusion ‘Through Movies. HAVANA, October 26 (#).—A bill in- troduced in the Lower House several months ago seeking prohibition of all - | English-titled moving pictures in Cuba will be strongly pushed upon reopening of Congress next month, according to Representative Gabriel Ariza, author of the bill Senor Ariza considers it necessary to prohibit the English movies in order to preserve the Spanish language. He considers that Latin America is getting enough English in schools without aug- often been misrepresented and miscon- e ing th i n announcing that ing upon the legality of business dm gl :’gvlnc: would be discontinued, except in rare instances, he said, “We have found as a result of such experience that such proposals often have some practical ele- ments that are not fully developed when the proposals are submitted -and that the plans as carried out have not operated just as was contemplated, and the transactions as outlined to the de- partment in advaice, seemingly innocu- ous, have in practice worked in appar- ent violation of the anti-trust laws.” Officers Are Elected. With election of Henry Upson. Sims, Birmingham, to its presidency. the Bat Association adjourned its fifty-second convention yesterday. Sims succeeds Guerney Newlin 'as president. His first message to the bar of America was an urge to lawyers to uphold the dignity of their profession. John H. Vorhees, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., was re-elected treasurer and Willlam P. McCracken, Chicago, was re-elected sec- retary. Reports were received from the judi- cial committee that it expected favor- able action from Congress on the at- tempt to give the Supreme Court of the United States power to make rules of procedure. A committee reported it hoped to get a bill through the next Congress which would make the presi- dential inauguration date in January instead of March. The recommendation of the commit- tee on aeronautical law that an uniform State aeronautical code be drafted was adopted. . RUNS AWAY WITH $1,000. Bank Robber Fights Pedestrian and Escapes With Loot. LOS ANGELES, October 26 (#).—A robber who fought off a pedestrian and then outdistanced pursuing automo- biles escaped with $1,000 in currency from a Bank of Italy branch office yes- terday. As the hold-up man recelved the money after threatening the teller witn a gun, he fled from the bank and started to get in a waliting automobile. Harry Carlson, a passer-by, saw the hold-up and tried to overpower the man, but was flung to the pavement as the robber drove away. Bank officials took up the chase in "automobiles, but soon lost sight of the man in the thick traffic. King Michael Has Birthday. BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 26 (#).—The eighth birthday of King Michael was celebrated with great pomp yesterday. The Te Dum sung early yes- terday morning was attended by the|| royal family and the regency council. ||} The city was gayly decorated and a gala menting the teaching through moving pictures. performance was given at the National ||| Theater last night. Fatally Stricken Af Stricken with illness shortly after having pledged a sum of money toward the peace tower to be dedicated to Owen D. Young at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Lilllan Goodrich Emer- son, 58 years old, of Dalton, Pa. died at the Universalist General Convention in the Hotel Mayflower yesterday just when the convention was adjourning for the delegates to go to the White House to be received by President Hoover. Mrs. Emerson on makirg her pledge Winesap, _York Imperial Bk Fale appice. Sweet cider made from Pand-pickea "appies. _Drive to orchard, lo- cated 1 mile out ¢f Rockville, Md., on ros £ Potomnc KVILLE FRUIT FARM. ROCR Rockville 31-M. had walked back to the rear of the baliroom in which the convention is being held when stricken. She was escorted behind a in the back of the ballroom by her d, George ter Pledging Money To Peace Tower Honoring Owen D. Young| Emerson and practically none of the delegates knew she had been stricken as they left the Mayflower Hotel for the White House. Mrs. Emerson had been ailing for some time, her husband statea. Mrs. Emerson was pronounced dead by Dr. F. A. Hornaday, house physi- clan of the Mayflower Hotel, .mf Cor- oner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certif- icate of death from natural causes. Her body will be taken to Dalton for burial. Rev. Dr. F. W. Perkins announced her death before the convention this tion of sympathy. WASHINGTO! Wins Advancement Rear Admiral Charles Edward Riggs. HOPE FOR TARIFF VOTE THIS SESSION Senate Rate Makers to De- bate Vegetable, Animal 0il and Fat Sections Today. By the Associated Press. At the end of its first week of tariff rate making, the Senate today reviewed the progress made and calculated its changes of reaching a final vote on the Smoot-Hawley bill before the close of the special session. ©On the basis of what had already been accomplished, it found the pros- pects encouraging. The halfway point in the first schedule of the measure had yet to be reached and 14 others awaited when consideration of the first was done. Outlook None Too Bright. Viewing the none too prepossessing outlook for a new bill by December 2, the Senate’s work today began with committee amendments to tge forty- third of the 98 paragraphs of the chemical, oil and paints schedule. When committee amendments to all paragraphs have been disposed of, the whole schedule must be gone through again and amendments by individual Senators considered. ‘Today’s debate embraced the vege- table and animal oil and fat sections, one section including the controversy over rates on coconut oil. Members of the farm group contend that low rates on this ofl present undue somg'—lflon to the cottonseed oil in- ustry. ‘Though prospects for a new tariff bill at the special session seemed gloomy, the record number of 23 amendments were approved yesterday. ‘The balance of the proposals were of llu%ndnrgnnlturei Wgh wmldentlgl: of e rtan e ragra; deferred. i il McKellar Predictions. In the van of the usual week end statements on the bill was one by Sen- ator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, through the Democratic national com- mittee, in which he predicted that the bill when passed would carry substan- tial rate reductions on manufactures and largely increased rates on agricul- tural products. Senator McKellar said that it would contain the farm debenture proposal, the amendment providing for a con- sumers’ counsel before the Tariff Com- mission and the Simmons-Norris amend- ment “taking the power over the flexi- ble provisions from the President and |pe giving it to Congress.” Also, he expressed the opinion that “the bill may not contain as many spe- cial benefits for preferred interests as the President and a Republican Old Guard Congress may wish to see formu- lated, but it will provide enough selected favors for the special interests to in- sure its passage by a Republican Con- gress.” e SHIP DAMAGED BY #IRE. Loss Aboard Steamer Nippon Is Placed at $100,000. NEW YORK, October 26 (#).—Fire last night on the steamship Nippon at & Brooklyn pier caused damage esti- mated at $100,000. It was subdued by equipment from several fire stations and three fire boats. ‘The fire was discovered in a forward hold. It spread rapidly to another for- ward hold and the forward deck, de- stroying bales of cork, which formed part of the ship’s cargo. The Nippon, a 10,000-ton steamer owned by the Cosulich Line of Trieste, docked today with a cargo of cork, wood pulp and manganese ore from Alglers and other Mediterranean ports. Dime Novel Reproduced. NEW YORK, October 26 (#).—The first of the yellow-back thrilling dime novels be republished after 69 years. ‘“Malaeska,” a hair-raising story of Indians and frontier life, is to have the original colors in its new dress. A. EBERLY’S SONS, Inc. 718 7th St. NW. Distriet 6557 Reconditioning and Remodeling of Homes Electrical Work Cement Repairs “The Eberly Plan” No Ready Cash Required WELCH, National 4346 For Colored—First Time Offered! La Carona Apartments 425 M St. N.W. Modern two room, porches and bath; four-story building. Frigidaire Furnished Free Convenient to Union Station, Post Office, Gov. Printing Office, Schools and Churches. Sample Apartment Open and Lighted Until D. €, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929. HOOVER APPROVES NAVY PROMOTIONS Two Doctors Are Recom- mended as Rear Admirals. President Hoover has approved the report of the Naval Medical Selection Board recommending two doctors for promotion to the grade of rear admiral in the Medical Corps, it was announced late yesterday. The officers are Capts. Norman Jerome Blackwood, in com- mand of the Naval Hospital at Puget Sound, Wash,, and Charles Edward Riggs, chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, who was raised to that post from command of the Naval Hospital here. Capt. Blackwood was born in Ger- mantown, Pa., January 3, 1866, and en- tered the naval service July 7, 1890. His home is in Syracuse, N. Y. Entered in 1893. Capt. Riggs, whose home is at 1802 R street here, was born in Iowa Sep- tember 15, 1869. He entered the naval service April 13, 1893. Admiral Riggs served aboard the U. 8. S. Newport during the Spanish- American War, and after duty aboard various ships and naval hospitals, was assigned to duty at the Washington navy yard August 26, 1916. There he remained until March, 1917, when he was appointed fleet surgeon of the Asiatic fleet. After more than a year in that position he became a member of the naval examining boa d board of medical examiners at the vy partment, serving from September, 1918, to June, 1921. Special Commendation. He was given command of the Naval Hospital at Newport, R. I, in Marc 1923. During that duty he receive special commendation for his action in |, assisting the civilian authorities in car- ing for the victims of the 8. 8. Macki- nac, as the result of a boiler explosion aboard that excursion steamer in Au- 1925.. Admiral was chosen g“”'t:mnmnufl the wmm Naval to Hospital in June, 1927. e nominations will later be for- warded to the Senate for confirmation. PRESDENT PLANS QUIET WEEK END Mme. Curie Will Be Guest at White House on Tues- day Night. Not yet fully rested after the hard- ships experienced on his recent trip to the Midwest, President Hoover is today looking forward to a very quiet week end in Washington. With the exception of attending serv- ices tomorrow morning at the Quaker Meeting House, rteenth and Irving streets, the President and Mrs. Hoover have no plans for the Sabbath. ‘The President and Mrs, Hoover will be host to Mr. and Mrs. uel W= ther of New York at dinner tonight. Mme. Curie, the noted French scientist who was one of the discoverers of radium, will come to the White House Tuesday to spend the night. The fol- lowing day she will be presented with $50,000 worth of radium, the gift from American women, at the National Academy of Science in this city. Presi- dent Hoover will be on the stage curing this %resenuuon and will make a brief speech, Brig. Gen. Dawes, on his way back to the embassy in London, will drop off in Washington to spend the following week end at the White House. He will accompanied by Mrs. Dawes, and during visit he and the President will have opportunity to discuss in- timately a number of matters bearing upon the relationship between this country and Great Britain. Among the President’s callers today was Senator Jones of Washington, who presented Miller Freeman, publisher, of Seattle, Wash., who is a member of the International Pish Commission, which | to) meets in Ottawa, Canada, next month. Mr. Freeman is rnlcullrly concerned about the subject of fish preservation and conservation, and it is understood that he expressed views upon this sub- Ject during his call upon the President. Other callers were Undersecretary of State Cotton and George Fort Milton, gee:;pnper publisher .of. Chattanooga, During his call today Senator Jones took occasion to personally congratu- late the President ypon his Louisville speech, in which he made public his definite program for. the fujure .devel- opment of the inland waterways. Dur- ing the past two days the White House mail has been well filled with letters and other communications from all over the country commending the President upon this speech. Some of these ex- pressions were to the effect.that the President's waterway speech was the most important one he had delivered since becoming President. $6,950 DOWNTOWN 6 rooms and garage $52.50 per Month and Small Cash Payment Higbie, Richardson & Franklin, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. NA. 2076 Evenings, GA. 4415 kitchen, rec. hall, 9 PM. Realtors 15th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. National Savings & Trust Bldg. GRAIN BODY SILENT. Committee Is Making Progress in Perfecting Organization. CHICAGO, October 26 (/).—Members of the organization committee of Farm- ers’ National Grain Marketing Corpora- tion, in session here yesterday to Fr- fect a constitution, adjourned last night without ‘making any public statement. ‘The committee, numbering 16 mem- bers, is making satisfactory progress, ac- to Frank Ridgeway, official spokesman for the Federal Farm Board, and expects to have accomplished some- thing definite by way of organization SPEED OF VOIE CITY CLUB TOPIC 18,000,000 Times Faster on Wire Than Through Space, Says John Mills. ‘The human voice, transmitted over the most highly developed telephone system, travels 18,000,000 times faster than it does through space, John Mills, director of publication of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in New York, told the City Club Luncheon Forum today. Mr. Mills said if it were possible for a man standing on top of the Washing- ton Monument to talk to another in the tower of Westminster Abbey, London, it would necessitate the use of 100,000~ 000 kilowatts of power and would re- quire about 10 hours for the sound of the voice to travel in either direction. But by talking normally into a tele- phone transmitter, he said, one’s voice would travel between Washington and ndon in five-hundredths of a second. During the t two years, he said, a number of developments have been made in television, notably the projec- tion of scenes in colors es _or through the air for considerable dis- tances. Television research in the laboratories is being carried on under supervision of Dr. Herbert E. Ives. A short time ago Dr. Ives and his assist- ant transmitted a scene in monochrome ;.!nhe orange-red color of the neon p. More recent developments, Mr. Mills said, have made it possible to reproduce scenes with their true color values. Color Projection Difficult. The effective projection of colors, however, is far more t than the projection of monochromatic scenes. Errors of quality which would be un- noticed in an image of only one color may be fatal to true color reproductions where three such images are super-im- posed and viewed simultaneously. In thtree-color television, Mr. Mills said. any deviation of color tones throws out the balance of the colors. Mr. Mills said television is one by- product of telephone communication which will demonstrate its usefulness to the general public in the years to come. Something u?f the tc:::’nqflehx1 flhhu)t‘uy organized equipment by which the hu- man voice is transmitted back and forth across the Atlantic was related to the meeting by Mr. Mills. A voice from ‘Washington goes underground to New York, thence to Lawrenceville, N. J., where a short-wave transmitter flashes the sound in a radio beam to a re- ceiver at Baldock, England, for trans- mission to other parts of England and the Continent. Route of Return Voice. ‘The answering voice is similarly radioed from Rulb{» England, to Net- cong, N. J., and from there to New York for distribution. Mr. Mills also explained the pro- posed transatlantic telephone cable, the development_of which is now being rushed in the laboratories. He pre- dicted that the cable will be pi service as early at 1932. would connect New York and London, and from these terminals branch con- nections would be made, linking 21,000,- 000 telephones on the North American continent with some 9,000,000 in Eng- land and Europe. Great care has been exercised in the design of the cable to prevent diminish- ing of the voice vibrations in transmis- sion. The. cable. wire will be insulated with & new material known as E:n gutta, also a development of the lal - Ty. The cable plays an important part in telephone communication, Mr. Mills said, and perhaps no city in the world has s higher cable development than Washington. FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Recep- tion Room. Electric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. 3209 Oliver St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. only $12,750 Here is one of the most striking and ap- pealing new homes that we have seen in many a day. Built of brick and frame, it has a large liv- ing room with open fire- place, attractive xjining room and a kitchen equipped .with "Frigid- aire, electric dish washer and many other special features. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 beautiful baths, and a floored attic. Open fireplace for den in basement. 2-car garage to match house. All closets have electric lights and the elec- trical equipment of the house is superior to most houses at twice the price. S If you want one of the most charming, most complete and attractive homes you have ever seen, don't fail to inspect this house. Open Sunday 2 P.M. Till Dark Drive east from Connecticut Ave to 33rd St., thence morth to Oliver and turn right to No. 3209. MACDONALDS SAIL, ENDING LONG VISIT Premier Hurrying Home to t . the Meet Possible Acid Test of Labor Regime. By the Associated Press. ABOARD 8. S. DUCHESS OF YORK, October 26.—Ramsay Macdonald, Brit- ain’s prime minister, and his daughter Ishbel, are en route back to England today after three weeks nt in the United States and Canada in the in- terests of Anglo-American relations. They hoped for a quick trip to bring the premier to London as soon as pos- sible after Parliament’s convening, when his Labor government may meet its acid test. liament meets Tuesday. Ship’s officers have promised they will dock at Liverpool early Friday. Mr. Macdonald, Miss Ishbel and their party came aboard the Duchess of York last night at Quebec. Winter's nip was in the air, reddening the cheeks of Miss Ishbel, untouched by cos- metics. The ship afforded the party far dif- ferent accommodations from the lux- urious and splendid surroundings of their imperial suite aboard the Beren- %-rz;, on which they crossed from Eng- | N. lane The ship is & small boat built last AUDIT BUREAU OFFICERS NAMED FOR NEW TERM Circulations Organization of News- paper Men Ends Annual Bession in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 26.—All officers of the Audit Bureau of Circulation were re-elected at the closing sessions yes- terday of the organization’s sixteenth annual convention. The officers are P. L. Thomson, New York, presiden Ernest I. Mitchell, Chicago, and E. R. Shaw, Chicago, treasurer. John Cowles of the Des Moines Register-Tribune was named a director of the newspaper division, succeeding Walter A. Strong of the Chicago Daily e At Sontreal. were C. F. Goldthwaite, ont , Wi named as directors of the advertising division of the A. B. C. Vice presidents of the group are F. R. Davis, New York; S. R. Latshaw, Schenectady, and David B. Plum, Troy, The convention will be held in Chi- cago again next year. SOMETHING NEW DETACHED HOMES ROW HOUSE PRICES PHILADELPHIA STYLE HOMES Detached Large Lots 4 Bedrooms 3 Porches—Garages Open Fireplaces Beautiful Finish 1519-2123 Otis St. N.E. You must see these homes before settling for the Winter. They are entirely different from the regular row house. Drive out Rhode Isiand ‘Avenue to i6th Street N.E., then north to Otis Street and see positively the biggest bargains ever offered in this section—on your own terms— and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask for same house. If you like a home with plenty of yards, flowers, gardens and separate garage, be sure and inspect. We Will Be Looki: for You This Evening Why Not Drive Out? Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. 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