Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 4

A—4 % IANIS B SUPERIORAT VAR ek China’s Mnlt{m Soldiers Seen/But China Is Represented No Match for Smaller Force as Seeking to Avoid of Island-Empire. Clear Settlement. By the Associated Press. (Continued From First Page.) BARDED TOKID AGGRESSION | BLAMED IN CRISIS; NEW YORK, October 15.—President Chiang Kal-Shek's threat that China will make war ‘on Japan in case the League of Nations. fails to get justice for *China has caussd considerable apeculation as to what form war would | take in case Japan and China should | formally open hostilities. ! The Sino-Japanese war of 1894-1895. over the effort of China to hold ity spe- | cial positicn in Korea ainst Japanese opposition, lasted less than a year. China's navy was sunk very spesdily | and almost without a strusgle and | Manchuria and Shanturg Provinces were invaded by the Japanese armies for which the Chinese were no match. First Plan Blocked. After Japan had captured all sea ap- proaches to Peking tas it was then called), China sued for peace. By the treaty of Shimonoseki China was forced to recognize the independence of Korea, which made it possible for Japan to annex that country eventually. China also ceded the Liaotung Peninsula in | Manchuria to Japan, but Russia. Ger- | many and Frapce blocked Japan's selzure of that peninsula then. and it was not until after Japan defeated Rus- sia at arms that the Japanese realized their ambition to dominate the rallways of South Manchuria = China is now so disorganized politi- cally and in a military way! that the | million and more soldiers the Chinese | Tepublic claims to have are regarded by military men of the west as almost us Jess. The Chinese armies lack the| training and equipment necessary to | cope with Japan's modern army, even if the latter has only 200,000 soldiers in its regular organization A clash at arms between China and Japan probably ‘would be largely a naval affair, - Chinese ports could be speedily bléckaded by the' efficient Jap- anese navy, and warcraft of the Japa- nese could. enter the Yangtze River without great. opposition and shell the new Chiriese capital at Nanking and the center of ‘the Chinese- steel and munitions works at Hangkow. Chhia’s Collapse Complete. The fighting between China and Ja- | pan which -began August 1, 1894, was virtually fipished by March of the fol- lowing year, when China’s collapse was complete, alfhough there had really been no major land engagements and | the sea fighting of China was farcical in the face'of Japans superior modern craft. 3 - g Granting that other powers remain neutral, mititary and naval men are of the opinion’ that Japan could again force Cblng to sue for peace within a | few thsand probably without the! landing of many additional Japanese soldiers on Chinese territory. 3 By moying the capital from Peiping to Nanking én the Yangize River. the Nationalists of China put the center of their govérnment within reach of foreign navies. Thus, Nationalist China has created for its capital the very danger Russia and Turkey eliminated by leaving Leningrad and Constaninople in favor of Moscow and Angora, SINO-JAPANESE PEACE ADJUSTMENT FORECAST < Newton D. Baker Prajses Stimson, Holding League Should Be Able to Forestall War. By the Asscciated Press. CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 15.— Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of | War, forecast last night that the| League of Nations will soon find a way | to adjust the Manchurian issue between Japan and China Speaking at the Euclid Avenue Con- gregational Church, he said that “if the League can't prevent war there is nothing that can.” He praised the action of Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State. for bring- ing_the influence of the United States to bear on the controversy, describing | it as “the greatest step we have taken toward the creation of a peaceful at- mosphere and joining in operation of the established peace agencies.” STIMSON ASKS JAPAN T0 RECONSIDER ATTITUDE| ON U. S. PARTICIPATION = = | _(Continued From First Page.) both of whom argived here yesterday from Peiping. Nationalist government officials seemed to see in the visit of the two diplomats a hopeful sign toward soiution of the Sino-Japanese controversy. Johnson did not reveal his plans. but admitted that he had been ordered to | move to Nanking. the new capital, by | Washington. The length of his visit here, he said, was indefinite. “’depend- ing upon Manchurian developments.” Pays Respects to Chiang. X acting foreign Later he paid his respects to President Chiang Kai-Shek. Sir Miles, who flew from Peiping, ar- rived oo late for any formalities. but he was expected to visit the President and acting foreign minister today. Hongkong _dispatches said Eugene Chen, ministér of foreign affairs in the South China Insurgent government, telegraphed the .League of Nations an assertion, “Tre ‘anti-Japanese boycott movement can be ended only by Japan | by a policy based on frank and hones recognition of Manchuria as a real and | integral part of China and consequent | adjustment of rights and interest: claimed by Japan Negotiations Progress. Negotiations between the southern | insurgents and the central government | toward a reconciliation meanwhile were | said to be progressing satisfactorily. There was some tension reported in Canton, seat of thesouthern govern- the result of the killing of the Chinese students by police last week following #n anti-Japanese demonstra- | tion. HEATING ROOFING SERVICE Remember—yotr heating troubles last Wintér—Ilet us cor- Par 723 7th St. N.W. NAt. 2092 hington's_Oldest Hardwas Store Store nized by the United States and others. center in Manchuria. To establish its position_there, Japan has fought two wars. Its rights, fixed by treaties and agreements, are clear. Under the Japanese administration and policing of the South Manchurian Railway zone and economic develop- | ment. wherein Japan has already in- vested $1,000.000,000. Manchuria has been a peaceful and prosperous land, whose population has doubled during the last 20 vears. The rest of China has been torn by civil wars. The dis- tracted population has been emigrating to Manchuria_at the rate of 1.000,000 a year. in order to take advantage of the peace and prosperity aflorded by Japan there, ! Won't Recognize Rights. However, the Nanking government refuses to recognize Japan's rights. It has deliberately provoked on many oc- casions anti-Japanese itation. Its agents have molested Japanese subjects, of whom there are 1.500.000 in Man- | churia, including 1,200,000 Koreans. Contrary to the trea have bullt & new railroad parallel to and competing with the South Man- churian line. They have blocked. in! devious ways, the extension of South Manchurian railwvay branches. They | have illegally confiscated lands devel- oped by Korean rice growers. They have oontested the right of Japanes subjects to own and lease land. Chinese troops murdered a Japanese captain traveling under a regular Chi- nese pass and refused reparation of sort. = Chinese troops September 18 at- | tacked Japanese rallway guards and blew up a part of the track of the South Manchurian road. Under these deliberate provocations to Japan's in- terests and honor, Japan could not re- main inactive. Bandits Roam Country. Japan, even today. has only 14.000 troops in Manchuria, which is fewer | than the treatv allows for policing of the railway. Chinese troops there num- ber more than 200.000. Under the cover of anti-Japanese agitation general unrest, large bands of bandits are roaming the country, some of these bands numbering 5000. Japan cannot abandon its nationals to these condi- tions. It cannot withdraw its troops until order is really restored. Nanking's promises in this respect have been proven ineffective many times. The Nanking government is effective at propaganda and agitation but it is unable to keep order. What Japan now proposes to Nanking is com- plete negotiation in which the whole question of Chinese and Japanese rela- tions will be taken up and settled Equivocation cannot continue. China, by appealing to the League of Nations and working on the sympathies of the United States a clear and peaceful settlement with Japan, in order to continue its agita- tlon and provocations. The League of Nations and the United States could do | & good service if they would persuade China to negotiate direct with Japan Japan intends to ask nothing unres sonable of the Nanking government. By attempting to mediate, however, the league and the United States are mere- ly encouraging Chinese agitators and stiffening Japanese opinion, thus mak- ing final settlement more difficult. In any case, Japan is unwilling to ac- cept any outside mediation on this question any more than the United States would accept mediation in the question_concerning the neighborhood of the Panama Canal Zone. (Copyrirht, 1931.) LAST-MINUTE.AID SAVES DOG FROM EXECUTION Bond Posted Just Before Respite for German Shepherd, Convict- ed of Viciousness Expires. By the Associated Prese. BATTLE CREEK. Oc! came at the last minpte yester Roxie escaped death by the wag of a tail. 50 to speak. Thousands have read about Roxie, German shepherd dog sentenced to death on a charge of viciousness. Scores offered to ald in financing an appeal to the Circuit Court after Jus- tice Paul W, Shafer granted a five-day respite when he passed sentence. The time expired at 5 p.m. vesterday. The offers. however, were mainly promises, and when Wayne Rosenbloom, Roxie’s owner, attempted to abtain & $200 bond for the appeal he had trouble in finding a bondsman. Just before the time expired John C. McIlwhan, former secretary of the local Kennel Club, put up the bond and saved Roxie's life—for another two weeks at least. Roxie's case will awail its turn on the Circuit Court docket. The State is rounding up witnesses against the dog, including the postman and the milkman. Offers are comig in for funds to hire an attorney to defend Roxle. Meanwhile, letters are pouring in on Justice Shafer pleading that he “do something” to save Roxie from the death sentence. REVOLU'I:ION CVIiVUSiHED Venezuela Reports Decisive Victory in Battle Near Corro. ‘Venezuelan revolutionary forces led by Gen. Urbina have been crushed in a decisive battle near Corro, the leuldltlon in Washington announced The commander and & few of his men escaped to the mountains, legation was advised in' an official communication from the Venezuelan oreign office. Ammunition and other supplies were | confiscated. TONIGHT | HART scharFner a manx TRUMPETERS ON STATION WMAL at 10 p-m. Tune in Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street the Chinese | and | is trying to avoid | the | e SERVGE OF LEAGUE | [ { i i Veteran Officer Retires . 2, 1351, P ——ee——— e iy, a4 VL LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR POLICEMAN IN SERVICE 34 YEARS. iated by Inspector Louis J. Sto! DOUBTED BY BORAH Senator Beliéves Nine-Power Treaty Will Prove Most Important Document. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 15.— Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, said yesterday he did not ex- pect the League of Nations to he of much service in arbitrating the Sino- Japanese dispute. “W er is done in the w reconciliation.” he said. “will, 1 be- lieve, be largely a matter of personal contact with the Japanese authorities and representatives of different natio My personal view is that the nine- pe pact will prove the most im- portant document bearing on the sit- uation. The United States is & signa- tory of that pact and of the Kellogg pact.” Senator Borah was here to testify as a Government witness in a mail fraud trial Views League Unfavora. He qualified his opinion of the League's part in the Manchurian sit- uation by saying his reasoning might be influenced by his unfavorable view of the League. Asked about Secretary of State Stimson’s activities in the dispute, he said he preferred not to discuss that point “It is true” he added. “that I have some definite ideas about Mr. Stimson's moves, but this is not the time to give those ideas publicity.” Questioned on whether he thought the United States would benefit through the sale of ammunition and supplies if China and Japan started warfare, Borah said: “A temporary economic advantage might accrue, but in the end the United States would be hurt by the destruction of trade and demoralization of world conditions. War Costly to World. “It has been demonstrated that war is costly not only to the participants but to all others as well.” Regarding the idea of the Federal Government_contributing to the relief | of unemployment, Borah said, “it will | be fine." if conditions can be improved by voluntary action. “If not.” he added. “all three treas. uries—national. State and local— should be levied upon. the Government contributing in the same way as local and State agencies.” {CUMBERLAND GIRL DIES WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 15.— Ruth, 5, daughter of William Raines, was fatally injured today when she rant out in front of an automobile at Amcelie Station, near Creasptown. She was walk- | h her mother. The machine was ven by Arto Wallis, 6215 Huntres street, PittsburRh. The child died just after he reached Memorial Hospital with her. Wallls is connected at Pied- show having an engagement at Pied- , W. Va This is the third child killed in this 1 section since Saturday by automobiles. LONG IS PRISNR [J°BLESS CITZEN STEALS sHow_ FRTUNE [ e YIELDED BY TRUNKS IN GOVERNUR HGHT Walter Aldrich, Political Unknown, Saysji ers. Executive's Chair Is Vacated by Both, | Takes Oath of Office. ‘ | Special Dispatch to The Star. Long has been a virtual prisoncr in | NEW ORLEANS, La., October u.——[the State since he broke, politically and | An unemployed, unknown perlormer‘wl’sonllly with Dr. Cyr soon after | Louisiana Executive Guards Capital Against Cyr—New Claimant Appears. Ida Wood’s Jewels Found Carefully Hidden; Still Resents Intrusion. By the Associated Pres umped into the center ring of Louis- | their election in 1928 as Governor and | BY the Assoct BATON ROUGE, La., October 15.— f.m"’:dzhm-nng Governor circus yes- | Lieutenant Governor, respectively, on | ed Pre; NEW Y the serarticR et YORK, October 15.—Mrs. 1ds low officers at first district headquarters yesterday, | FFICER JAMES E. WILSON of the twelfth precinct, retiring after 34 vears of service In the Meiropolitan Police Department, was congratu- Il at & luncheon party given him by fel- son is 64 Star Staff Photo. 1.5, WIL PROBE * CURRAN'S INCOME wi Undersheriff Admits $622,- | 311 Deposits in Less Than Seven Years. | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, October 15.—The In- ternal Revenue Department today be- ! gan an investigation of the income of Peter J. Curran, elderly undersheriff, | who testified at the legislative city in- Vestigation yesteraay that he had de- | posited $ 311 in his bank accounts in slightly less than ars. He was added to a list of four city and county officials whose incomes a teady were under investigation as a re- sult of testimony before the Legislative | Committee. The other four are Sheriff | Thom: Farley. City Clerk Michael | 3. 5Cr . chief clerk | of the City Court, and James A. Mc- Quade. Register of Kings Count When asked to expiain tne deposits | Curran. who is president of the Tam- many Ciub of which his superior, Shei - iff Farley. is the leader, said he got money 1rom a livery business, an un- dertaking establishment, rents from & garage and cashing checks for everybody in the neighborhood. This, he ex- | plained, showed why so much money was deposited Curran, last of the witnessss to be called in the gambling inquiry phase of the investigation. was found to have more money deposited than any of the other Democratic office holders. Four others, three in Manhattan and one in Brooklyn, had deposits totaling about | $1.000.000, although their total salaries were about a third of that. Seabury sought to show that they received in- comes_ elsewhere, and publicly accused one of the men. Sheriff Farley. during the public hearings of evading the truth about his funds. RITES P;OF{AUTO VICTIM Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN. Md.. October 1 Funeral services were held vesterda Our Lady's Roman Catholic Chapel, in Medleys Neck, near here. with the rector, ( Rev. Father S. J. Rudkte, S. J., offi- | ciating at the requiem mass, for Ber- | nard Mattingly. 24, who was instantly | killed on Monday night while attempt- | ing to avoid striking a buggy driven by Robert Dement of Great Mills, Md. The car struck a telephone pole 9 mil south of Leonardtown on the Leonare town-to-Point Lookout Highway. Interment was in the adjoining ceme- | tery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs.| Melissa Goldsborough Mattingly. and & | voung_son and daughter of Washing- ton, D. C.: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, | | Eugene Mattingly of near Leonardtown, and five sisters and three brothers of St. | Marys County. - . = | SEEK TO ROTATE JOBS CHICAGO, October 15 (#).—Theo- dore R. Gerlach, president of the Il- linols Manufacturers’ Association, in- | , formed President Hoover by telegraph yesterday that manufacturers in this State are making all possible effort to offer work to the greatest number of employes by “rotating and siagg hours of employment.” i | He said the association had gone on | record as favoring similar rotaticn of | employment on public works. DeMorr, & Co. TWELFTH & G STS. Special Showing Tonight, Friday and Sat- urday up to 9 P.M. Each Day to Display Latest 1932 Radios Baby Grand Pianos at $375 Also the New Reproducing Electric Duo Art Grand at $995 First time .these wonderful Grands have been shown at such a price Anniversary Souvenirs Given to Purchasers of Radios and Pianos Starting Tonight Open Until 9 P.M. and the New Model | vacated the State office Eutrance on With p flourish of arms and cita; tion of precedents, Huey P. Long held the Capitol against the siege of two other claimants to his job of Governor today. Meanwhile, Loulsiana's executive re- gime became a complicated affair of Governors, Lieutenant Governors and politics. Long placed his armed State high- way police ebout the entrances to the State Capitol, in the office of the secre- tary of State and at the executive man- sion to prevent Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr from entering to press his claim to the executive chair. Cyr, for years a political enemy of Long, charged the Governor's recent election to the United States Senate ‘Long Is either Governor or he is Senator,” clared, “but he is not both Senator and ‘Governor.’ Orders Surrender of Office. ‘Tuesday Cyr voluntarily took the Governor’s oath before a deputy clerk at Shreveport, informed Long by letter that he was the Governor now, and ordered Long to surrender and “divest yourseif of the appearance of chief ex- ecutive of Louisian: Long made public the communication and replied to Cyr, “That I have the honor to decline your demands in totos As an anti-climax to the Long-Cyr dispute, Walter A. Aldrich, an unem- ployed Tesident of Shreveport, unheard of before in politics, took the oath of office of Governor and sald he, too, would file an ouster suit against Long, §0 to Baton Rouge and take over the Capitol, as it was “abandoned property” if ©Cyr's claims were true. Leng Cites Promise. Long. in & statement he issued last n'-it. based his legal claim to keep his off:ce on the point that he had prom- ised the people he would finish out his term as Governor if they elected him to the Senate and the fact that he had not yet been adminisiered the oath of | the Senate. He cited similar tardy arrivals in Congress, including David B. Hill of New York, Hiram Johnson of California and Robert M. La Follette of Wiscon- sin. which he said backed up his claim that he could rightfully vacate the Sen- ate chair until next May, when his term of Governor ends. He sald each con- tinued his terms as Governor before going to Washington. Louisiana was held in wide suspense in the battle-of officialdom, and Long gave orders fcr his policemen to throw Cyr out and put him in jail if he entered the secretary of State's office in any capacity other than that of a | private citizen, ! Names Lieutenant Governor. Long now holds that Cyr vacated the | lieutenant governorship in taking the Governor's oath and has informed State | officials Alvin O. King of Lake Charles, | President pro tempore of the State Senate, who took the oath as Lieuten- | ant Governor late yesterday, was in fact the holder of the office. | Long in his statement described Cyr's | move as & comedy and a “mere political | flasco.” inspired by “nefarious and un- scrupulous _politicians” attempting to throw his big paved roads and bridge construction program into confusion, CITIZENS DONATE LAND FOR PROPOSED HIGHWAY | | | Five Miles of Road Planned Be-. tween Stanley and Luray to Start | About November 15. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, October 15.—Citizens eager for work to begin cn the 5 miles of road between Stanley and Luray that are yet unfinished have given their land for that purpose. Thirty landowners are the donors. This road is & part of Route 815, and connects Warren County | with the Spotswood Trail, ending at Waynesboro. A number of bids have been received, the lowest being around $28.000, but no bid has been accepted as yet. Work is expected to begin on the road around November 15. STATE CLOSES BANK Pennsylvania Institution Had | $000,000 Deposits. ‘WEST NEWTON, Pa., October 15 (#). —The Farmers and Merchants Bank »f West Newton was placed in the hands of the State banking department today. John D. Swigart, chief examiner, sald the bank was closed because of heavy withdrawals and to protect de- itors He said deposits totaled about $900,000 and ‘resources $1,400,000. Tarentum Bank Closes. TARENTUM, Pa.. October 15 (#).— The Tarentum Savings & Trust Co. was closed today. State Banking Ex- mainer John D. Swigart said the bank | had deposits of about $1,800,000 and re- | sources of $2,300,000. 12tk St. terday and stole the shpw from the State’s best known showman and his serious-minded, bitter palitical enemy. Walter Aldrich, plain citizen, took the spotlight from both Gov.-Senator Huey | P. Long and Gov.-Lieut. Gov. Paul N. | Cyr by appearing unannounced at a | notarial office in Shreveport and taking | the oath as Governor. | Aldrich contends that if the office of | Governor been vacant, insists, he is qualified to hold it ina: much as Dr. Cyr for several months | falled to take over the chief 'xvxuuvfl‘ job. After taking the oath Aldrich issued | a statement, announcing that in the | “next few days” he will start giving in- structions “to the various State depart- ments and employes as to my policies. Politicians of Caddo Parish, where Aldrich lives, after hours of searching into his life said last night he still is unknown to them. Supporters of Dr. Cyr charged that Aldrich acted at the behest of Long supporters in an attempt to burlesque the gubernatorial situation. The notary by whom Aldrich was sworn in as Gov. ernor, they point out, is E. G. Eagles first cousin of the Governor-Senator. Regardless of the motive behind his action, Aldrich turned the show into a burlesque. Citizens who frowned Tues- day at the prospect of a bitter fight to determine a_winner in the Long-C: dispute laughed yesterday when Al vich donned his costume and stepped inder the big top. Cyr has announced that he w! blow the lid_off the Long administt tion” in an address atgAlexandria, near the geographical cenler of the State, tonight. George Seth Guion, New Or- | leans attorney, who, like Dr. Cyr, is| running for Governor as an anti-ad-| ministration candidate, also is sched- uled to speak at the Alexandria ral O. K. Allen, chairman of the Highwa: Commission and the Long candidate for Governor, has not accepted an invita- tion extended him to address the rally. Before Dr, Cyr took the oa ernor Tuesday. Long spent little time in the State Capitol or Governor's Man slon. For the past 24 hours, howeve: he has remained at his desk X State House or at the mansio he hurried from his hotel suite in Ne Orleans when he learned that his en- emy was making preparations to assume the dutes of chief executive. | During this time, however, Long fre- quently has traveled in all parts of the State, spending the greater part of his time in New Orleans Dr. Cyr's action in taking the oath as Governor, observers point out, ap- parently has “tled down” Long as a political “prisoner.” ~ Formerly Long| was afraid to leave the State for fear in command during his absence. he 1s afraid to leav that Dr. Cyr will step in and take charge. Raymond H. Fleming, adjutant gen- | eral, returned to New Orleans yester- day from Atlanta after a telephone conversation with Long. He said that he knew nothing about the sudden mo- bilization of troops at the capital soon after Dr. Cyr was sworn as Governor. Gov.-Senator Long, Dr. Cyr and the troops naturally are attraciing atten- tion: but their show isn't what it used | to be. The unknown Aldrich has stolen | public attention from them. The great questions now are: is Aldrich?” “Where does he come in?" (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc) HURLEY SAYS HOOVER WORLD PEACE LEADER War Secretary, in Honolulu, Re- frains From Discussing Philip- | pine Political Situation. | By the Associated Pr 5 | HONOLULU, October 15 —Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, in a lunch- eon address here yesterday, described President Hoover the' “greatest leader for peace among the nations of the earth.” Mr. Hurley did not comment on the political situation in the Philippines, an investigation of which he con- ducted recently in behalf of the ad- ministration. The Secretary is a visitor here be- tween boats, en route from Marila to Washington. Now e the capital for fear | “Who | eccentric 'recluse's affairs, 1W0<)ds 40 trunks have produced a for- | tune in gems nearly equaling the $900,- | 000 fortun¢ in currency she carried on | her 70-pound person. The examination of the last of tire trunks was being continued today. Mgty pleces of jewelry found yesterday Dr. Cyr|of possible “shake-ups” by his second | P€en Stripped of their jewels, Mrs. Wooa apparently having taken out the stones and hidden them separately. Most of the stones were found in different hid- ing places. Some still are missing. Hopes to Find Others. Her nephew and guardian, Otis Wood was hopeful the missing gems would be found in the trunks that remained today to be searched. Still indignant over the encroach- ment by the law upon her seclusion, the 92-year-old woman, belle of another day, is spending some time with needle and thread, repairing her old-fashioned gowns. She holds the garments with- in a few inches of her eyes, for her sight is very poor. A report filed by a physician with the court, which has taken over the sets forth that Mrs. Wood suffers from hallucina tions. The report speaks also of a “par- anoid trend” and notes that Mrs. Wood smokes cigars with “evidence of appre- clation Protests Physicians’ Fees. An affidavit filed yesterday by Mrs. Blanche Wood Shields, a step-grand- daughter of Mrs. Wood, who is contest- ing the guardianship of Otls Wood, protested against the “shocking and unconscionable” fees of physiclans who attended Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Wood continues her resent- ment of the guardianship, remarking indignantly to one visitor: “Since whex has old age become a crime?” Truck Permit Sought. RICHMOND, Va.. October 15 (Spe- cial). —Brooks Transfer & Storage Co has applied to the State Corporation Commission for authority to furnish in- terstate motor vehicle service between Petersburg and the District of Columbis, with New York as destination. A hear- ing on the application is set for Novem- New Arrivals in Our Two Distinet Successes Tailored at Fashion Park Parktown Worsted S For the first time in Fashion Park history a weave of such char- acter has been modeled into smart single and double breasted suits by our tailors at Fashion Park—for selling at— Once again the tive patterns—and DeMoll’s 29th Anniversary 1902—1931 Lined with Art Silk *a8 The $50 Value of a Year Ago. A custom weave—in exclusive patterns. sizes are complete. Glenbrook Worsted Suits Tailored for The Mode —with 2 pairs of trousers $,3 3.75 The $45 Value of a year ago—and now with two trousers. Single and double breasted models—in a variety of very attrac- superiorly tailored, New arrivals replenish the assortment of sizes. The Mode—F at Eleventh uits