Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1932, Page 8

ROOSEVELT TAKES “REST AT HYDE PARK jlill Remain in Washington . Day Following Tuesday White House Visit. By the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y., November 19.— Gov. Roosevelt arrived here today for B week end rest at the home of his mother before next week's momentous war debt discussion with President Hoover and conferences with Demo- eratic congressional leaders. * The President-elect after meeting with Mr, Hoover on Tuesday afternoon will remain in Washington until Wed- nesday afternoon. It is expected he will talk with Senator Claude A. Swan- son of Virginia, who will become chair- man of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee in the next Congress. and the other Virginia Senator, Carter Glass, one of the Senate's financial leaders, es well as others. After his arrival here by automobile from Albany in a heavy rainstorm. Mr. Roosevelt said he would, over the week end, give no consideration to the possible trend of the White House con- | ference. “The Governor intends to do a lot of listening,” one of his aides said, re- garding the Washington meeting. Invitation Acceptance. Mr. Roosevelt, in a message to the President accepting an invitation to the White House, said that he would be glad to “informal tion, but that the responsibility for im- mediate action re:ted with the present ngress and Mr. Hoover. C(\l;‘rg-rfs R nd Moley of Columbia University, vill be the President- jplect’s only adviser at the Hoover meet- . returned to New York today after pending a day at the executive mansion 7 Albany. He will not see the Gov-| rnor again until he boards the train r Washington. { “No, Prof. Moley and I did not discuss | e White House deliberations,” Mr. | cevelt said. “We talked about a lot f other things, but not that.” Leaving Washington Wednesday aft-| grmoon about 2 o'clock, the Roosevelt | party, traveling in several special cars, will arrive at Warm Springs, Ga., about | ® o'clock Thursday morning. National Chairman James A. Farley and Mrs. | Farley will be in the party. 5 the Associated Press. congressional elections show the majorities of 22 in the Senate and 191 in the House. | The line-ups, compared with the next month, follow: New Senate. Present Senate. Democrats .... 59 Democrats .... 47 Republicans .. 36 Republicans 47 Farmer-Labor.. 1 Farmer-Labor.. 1 Vacancy 1 fResult of the race in Colorado to fill the vacancy created by the death of Senator Charles W. Waterman, Re- | publican, is still to be finally deter- | mined. Latest figures showed Karl C. | Schuyler, Republican, leading his Dem- ocratic opponent, Walter Walker, | New House. Present House. | Democrats ... 313 Democrats ... 220 Republicans .. 117 Republicans .. 210 Farmer-Labors § Farmer-Labor. 1 | ‘Vacancies 3 iSpecial elections have yet to be called to fill the unexpired terms of the late Representatives Vestal, Repub- | lican, Indiana, and Karch, Democrat, Illinois, and those of Representatives Dallinger, Republican, Massachusetts, and Tilson, Republican, Connecticut, resigned. Personnel of New Senate. Names of memb:rs of the new Sen- ate, including holdovers. follow (* in- dicating those re-elected) : Alabama—Senator Hugo L. Black,* | Democrat; John H. Bankhead, Demo- crat. Arizona—Carl Hayden,* Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat. Arkansas—Hattie W. Caraway,” Dem- h T. Robinson, Democrat. ia—William G. McAdoo, Demo- crat; Hiram W. Johnson, Republican Colorado—Alva B. Adams, Democrat; Edward F. Cestigan, Democrat Connecticut — Augustine Lonergan, Democrat; Frederic C. Walcott, Re- publican. Delaware—Daniel O. Hastings, Re- publican; John G. Townsend, jr., Re- publican. Florida—Duncan U. Fletcher,* Demo- crat; Park Trammell, Democrat. Georgia—Walter F. George,* Demo- crat; Richard B. Russell, jr., Democrat. Idaho—James P. Pope, Democrat; William E. Borah, Republican. Tliinois—William H. Dieterich, Demo- crat; J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat. Indiana—Frederick Vannuys, Demo- crat; Arthur R. Robinson, Republican. Iowa—Louis R. Murphy, Democrat; L. J. Dickinson, Republican. ansas—George McGill,* Democrat; Democrat; Democrats to have won out with | | aivisions in the session to convene next | THE | lican; Prancis T. Maloney, Democrat; | W. Goss,* Repubiican. l::elawa.rs—wllbur L. Adams, Demo- crat, Florida Representatives. Florida—W. J. Sears, Democrat; J. ‘Hardlfl Peterson, Democrat; Robert A. Green,* Democrat; Millard Caldwell, Democrat; Mark Wilcox, Democrat. Georgia—Homer C. Parker,* Demo: crat; E. E. Cox,* Democrat; B. T. Cas. tellow, Democrat; Emmett Owen, Dem- ocrat; Robert Ramspeck,” Democrat Carl Vinson,* Democrat; Malcolm C. Tarver, Democrai; Braswell Deen, Democrat; John S. Wood,” Democrat; Charles H. Brand,* Democrat. Idaho—Compton I. White, Democrat; | Thomas C. Coffin, Democrat. | Illicols—Walter Nesbit, Democrat; Martin A. Brennan, Democrat; Oscar De Priest,* Republican; P. W. Moy han, Republicen; Edward A. Kelly,* Democrat; Harry P. Beam,* Democrat Adolph J. Sabath,* Democrat; Thomas J. ‘. , Democrat; Leonard W. Schuetz,* Democrat; Leo Kocislkowski, Democrat; Fred A. Britten,®* Republi- can; James Simpson, Republican; Fra: R. Reid,* Republican; John T. Bucl bee,” Republican; Leo E. Allen, Repub- lican; Chester Thompson, Democrat; J. Leroy Adair, Democrat; Everett M. | Dirkson, Republican; Frank Gillespie, | Democrat; James A. Meeks, Democrat; D. C. Dobbins, Democrat; Henry T. Rairey,” Democrat; J. Earl Major,* Democrat; Edwin M. Schaefer, Demo- crat; Willlam W. Arnold,* Democrat: Claude V. Parsons,® Democrat; Kent | E._Keller,* Demccrat. Indiana—William T. Schulte, Demo- crat; George R. Durgan, Democra Samuel Democral James I Democrat; Glenn Griswold,* Democrat; Mrs. Virginia | Jenckers, Demoorat: Arthur H. Greenwood,* Democra John W. Boehne, jr.* Democrat; Eugene B Crowe,” Democrat; Finly Gray, Demo- crat; Wiiliam H. Larrabee,* Democrat; Louis Ludlon,* Democrat. Iowa—Edward C. Eicher, Democrat; Bernhard M. Jacobsen,* Democrat; A. | €. Willford, Democrat; Fred Bierman, | Democrat; Lloyd Thurston,* Republi- | can; Cassius C. Dowell,* Republica: | Otha D. Wearin, Democrat; Fred C. Gilchrist,* Republican; Guy M. Gil- lette, Democrat. Kansas—W. P. Lambertson.* Republi- | can: U 5. Gyer.* Republican; Harold McGugin,* Republican; Randolph Car- penter, Democrat; W. A. Ayres,* Demo- crat: Kathryn O'Loughlin, Democras i Clifford R. Hope,* Republican. | Kentucky Line-Up, | . Kentucky—William V. Gregory,* SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 3 K The Governor will remain two weeks | Democrat; Glov e : at the Health Foundation which he es- | ATHUr Capper, Republican. over H. Cary,* Democrat; 4 | " Kentucky—Alben W. Barkley,* Demo- | Cap R. Carden,* Democrat; Brent tablished, and probably will not return | . ,¢. R | Spence,* Democrat; Vi - o Albany before the woek of Decem crat; M. M. Logan, Democrat. % at; Virgil Chapman, a—John H. Overton, Demo- | Democrat; Fred M. 7 ; ber 11, less than three weeks before he | oo suane o) o | Andrew 4. May.® Demootat; gmner | Brown, . Democrat; Finley Hamilton, | Democrat. ! Louisiana—Joachim O. Fernandez,* Democrat; Paul H. Maloney,* Demo- | crat; Numa F. Montet,* Democrat | John N. Sandlin,* Democrat; Riley J. Wilson,* Democrat; Bolivar E. Kemp,* | Democrat; Rene L. Derouen,* Democrat; | Cleveland Dear, Democrat. Maine—Carrol L. Berry,* Republican; | Edward C. Moran, jr., Democrat; John G. Utterback, Democrat. Maryland—T. Alan _Goldsborough,* | Democrat; William P. Cole, jr.,* Demo- | crat; Vincent L. Palmisano,* Democrat; Ambrose J. Kennedy, Democrat; Ste- | phen W. Gambrill,* Democrat; David J.&el’h,;mm‘afi. assachuse! -Allen T. Treadway,* Republican; Willlam J. Gmnflc?g, Democrat; Frank H. Foss,* Republic- an; Pehr G. Holmes,* Republican; Edith Nourse Rogers,* Republican; A. | Platt Andrew,* Republican; William P. | Connery, jr,* Democrat; Arthur D. | Healey, Democrat; Robert Luce,* Re- | publican; George Holden Tinkham,* Republican; John J. Douglass,* Demo- | crat; John W. McCormack,* Democrat; steps out as New York's executive. Will Motor to New York. Mr. Roosevelt will remain at the Hyde Fark estate until Monday afternoon, when he will motor to New York City. The White House conference is set for | 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Overnight guests at Krum Elbow were | Viscount and Lady Astor and George Palmer Putnam and Mrs. Putnam, the former Amelia Earhart, aviatrix; Miss Earhart, introduced by Mrs. Roosevelt, | gave a lecture tonight at the Pough- Kkeepsie High School on fiying. | ‘Tomorrow the Roosevelts and their | guests will attend church at the little | jvy-covered Hyde Park Episcopal Church | mm'e several generations of Roosevelts ve worshipped. Late this afternoon, and despite the | prolonged rain which had drenched the | Hudson Valley district, Mr. Roosevelt, | himself, drove to the Roosevelt cottage on an adjoining farm for tea. The English nobleman and his American- | born wife and the Putnams also at- tended. Miss Nancy Cook and Miss Marion Dickerman, close friends of the | Roosevelts and business associates of crat; Huey P. Long, Democrat. Maine—Frederick Hale, Republican; Wallace H. White, jr., Republican. Maryland—Millard E. Tydings,* Demo- crat; Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Re- publican. Massachusetts—David I. Walsh, Demo- crat; Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat. Michigan—James Couzens, Republi- can; Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican. Minnesota-—Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- Labor; Thomas D. Schall, Republican. Mississippi—Pat Harrison, Democrat; Hubert D, Stephens, Democrat. Missouri—Bennett C. Clark, Demo- crat; Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican. Montana—Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat; Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat. Nebraska—George W. Norris, Re- publican; Robert B. Howell, Republican. Navada—Patrick A. McCarran, Demo- crat; Key Pittman, Democrat. New Hampshire—Fred H. Brown, Democrat; Henry W. Keyes, Republican. New Jersey—Hamilton F. Kean, Re- publican; W. Warren Barbour,* Re- publican. New Mexico—Sam G. Bratton, Demo- crat; Bronson Cutting, Republican. New York—Robert F. Wagner,* D. C., NOVEMBER 20. 1932—PART ONE. Final Returns on New Congress DEMOCRATS HAVE SENATE MAJORITY OF 22, HOUSE MAJORITY OF 11 Umstead, Democrat; Frank Hancock,® INAL returns from the recent Schuyler Merritt, Republican; Edward | Democrat; J. Bayard Clark,* Democrat; | | J. Walter Lambeth,* Democrat; Robert | |L. Doughton,* Democrat; Alfred L.| Bulwinkle,* Democrat; Zebulon Weav- er,* Democrat. North Dakota—James H. Sinclair,* | | Republican; Willlam Lemke, Repub- | | lican. | i Ohio-—Charles V. Traux, Democrat; | Stephen M. Young, Democrat; John B. | | Hollister,* = Republican; William E.| Hess,® Republican; Byron B. Harlin® | Democrat; Frank L. Kloeb, Democra Frank C. Knifiin,* Democrat; James G. Polk,* Democrat; L. T. Marshall, Re- | publican; Brooks Fletcher, Democrat; | Warren J. Duffey, Demo: ;_ Thomas |A. Jenkins, Republican; Mell G. | Underwood,* Democrat; Arthur P. Lam- neck,* Democraet; William L. Feisinger,® Democrat; Dow W. Harter, Demccra Robert T. Secrest, Democrat; William R. | Thom, Democrat; Charles Wes(,* Demo- | crat; Lawrence E. Imhoff, Democrat; John G. Cooper,* Republican; Martin | L. Sweeney,* Democrat; Robert Cresser,” | Democrat; Chester C. Bolton,* Repub- | Jican. Oklahoma—Will Roge: emocrat; Wesley E. Disney,* Democrat; William ‘W. Hastings,” Democrat; Wilburn Cart- | wright,* Democrat; Tom D. McKeown,* | Democrat; Fletcher B. Swank,* Demo- | crat; Jed Johnson,® Dzmocrat; James | V. McClintic,* Democrat; E. W. Mar- |1and, Democrat. [ | . Oregon—James W. Mott, Republican; | | Walter M. Pierce, Democrat; Charles | H. Martin,* Democrat. | | Pennsylvania Members. | Pennsylvania—Harry C. Ransley,” Re- | publican; James M. Beck,* Republican; Alferd W. Waldron, Republican; George Edmonds, Republican; James J. Republican; Edward L. tokes,® Republican; George P. Darrow, * Republican; James Wolfenden,® Repub- |lican; Henry W. Watson,* Republican: J. Roland Kinzer,* Republican; Patrick J. Beland,* Democrat; C. Murray Tur- pin,* Republican; George F. Brumm,” | Republican; Willlam E. Richardson, | | Democrat; Louis T. McFadden,* Re- | | publican; Robert F. Rich,* Republican; J. Willilam Ditter, Republican; Benja- min K. Focht, Republican; Isaac H. Doutrich,* Republican; Thomas C. Cochran,* Republican; Francis E. Wal- ter, Democrat; Henry L. Haines,* Demo- crat; J. Banks Kurtz* Republican; J.| Buell Snyder, Democrat; Charles I.| Faddis, Democrat; J. Howard Swick,* | Republican; Nathan L. Strong,* Repub lican; Willilam M. Berlin, Democrat; Charles N. Crosby, Democrat; Twing Brooks, Democrat; Clyde Kelly,* Re- | publican; Michael J. Muldowney, Re- | publican; Henry Ellenbogen, Democrat; Matthew A. Dunn, Democrat. | Rhode Island—Francis B. Gordon,* | Democrat. | South Carolina—Thomas S. McMil- | lan,” Democrat; Hampten P. Fuimer,* Democrat; John C. Taylor, Democrat; John J. McSwain,* Demcerat; James P. Richards, Democrat; Allard H. Gasque,* Democrat. | South Dakota—FPred H. Hildebrandt, Der{xocra(; Theodore B. Werner, Demo- crat. Tennessee—B. Carroll Reece, Repub- lican; J. Will Taylor,* Republican; Sam D. McReynolds,* Democrat; John R.| Mitchell,* Democrat; Jcseph W. Byrns,* Democrat; Clarence W. Turner, Demo- crat; Gordon Browning* Democrat; Jere Cooper,* Democrat; Edward H. Crump,* Democrat. The Texas Line-up. Texas—George B. Terrell, Democrat; | Joscph W. Bailey, Democrat; Sterling P. Streng, Democrat; Wright Patman,* | [Democrbt: Martin Dies,* Democrat; | Morgan G. Sanders,* Democrat; Sam Rayburn,* Democrat; Hatton W. Sum- ners,* Democrat; Luther A. Johnson,* | Democrat; Clay Stone Briggs.® Demo- | crat; Daniel E. Garrett,* Democrat; | Joscph J. Mansfleld,* Demccrat; Jame: P. Buchznan,* Democrat; O. H. Cross,’ Democrat; Fritz G. Lanham,* Demo- |of tradel" crat; W. D. McFarlane, Democrat; |to pay first-run prices for second-run pictures. It also alleged that the de- fendant companies owned and controlled | 75 per cent of all film productions dis- | | tributed in New Jersey, and 90 per cent | $100,000 SUIT NAMES 8 FILM COMPANIES “gf“::l feature films distributed in the Unlawful Combination and Con- . — . - SEVEN GO TO PRISON spiracy in Restraint of Trade Land Sale Fraud Case Appeal Re- Is Charged. cently Lost in High Court. LOS ANGELES, November 19 (#).— | Alexander Hursh, former president of panies were named defendants today in | ROmola, Inc, and six others convidted a $100,000 damage suit filed in Fed- | Of USIg the mails to defraud in pro- | eral Court by the Clinton Amusement Motion of Southern California and | | Ar land sales, were ordered to prison by Federal Judge George Cos- grave today. The defendants’ appeal to the United | States Supreme Court was lost recently. Lucille Head, secretary to Hursh, will be sent to the Federal Women's Re- | formatory at Alderson, W. Va., for a six-year term Hursh and the others will be sent to McNeil Island Federal Prison, Hursh | for 12 years, D. J. Smith, San Fr cisco broker, for 7 years, and E. S, | Phillips, Chicago broker; Fred C.| | Holmes, San Francisco broker, and | James H. Knowles, lecturer, for 4 years | each. \ | | | | | | By the Assoclated Press, | NEWARK, N. J, November 19.— Eight of the country’s largest film com- Corporation of Newark. The suit was filed under the Clayton anti-trust act/ and cnarges the eight moving picture the pleintifi’s bust combination and conspiracy in The companies named as_defendants were: Warner Bros., Inc.; Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.; Universal Film Exchunge, Inc.; United Artists Corporation, Fox Film Corporation, Distributors Corporation, Columbia Pictures ration, and the Motion Picture Produc- ers and Distributors of America, Inc The complaint charged that the plain- tiff. together with other independents, had been forced by the alleged combine | | Santa Invites You Y AAARARAAAAAA WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantec of service. All Parts Used in Our_Repair Department Are Genuine Material SENATE LEADERS ! considering the variety of national ques- | tions that will be under discuseio | The various Government appropria- SOON TO ARRIVE ton s consttute cne ot oo chiet : tasks of the shcri session, and, in view g . | of the demand for economy in expendi- Preparation for Congrcss Session| tyres these bills may consume more Planned by King, Capper !txmn than they would under normal & conditions. and Others. | It is not likely, therefore, that there | will be much time for taking up local Several leadtng menbe rs of new legislation except those District Committee are ted to re- _could be acted on without pro- turn to Washirgton within the next | !78°d discussion. week or 10 days preparatory to the con- vening of Congress early in Decembs Senator King of Utah, ranking D crat on the committee, probably wil arrive from the West Tuesday. Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan committee chairman, also may be b in the city by the end of the weck or early next week. The question of how much District legislation the Senate will be able t take up in this short session, ending automatically March 4, is problematical, IF RUPTURED There Is a mes~age of help on page B3 i 927 G St. N.W. AMONDS SINCE 1860, " TCHES Thanksgi ving Sales for Monday and Tues@ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 78c to $1.25 Full Fashioned to TOYLAND He Has a Little Present for All Children Accorspanied by Adults Majestic Radio Given Away Exciting Christmas contest open to all customers in all departments. The award is a magnificent 7-tube Majestic cabinet radio set.—Third Floor. Satisfaction NGSPAL Since 1859 | Silk HGSfi 3 5 3 Pairs for $1.00 Seconds of high. fon, service w: Pair chif- D m- pmen( ready for Monday and treet Fleor. | : I hosier; | 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. i mense new Dress Up for Tharksgiving—and NOVEMBER Fur-Trimmed Coats Guaranieed for Remember—Furs and Linings of These Coats Are ’ Winter! Profit by This Exciting COAT SALE Fur-Trimmed Coats Two Seasons! Two feature groups of stunning coats that demonstrate anew Democrat; Royal S. Copeland, Democrat. | Richard B. Wigglesworth,* Republican; North Carolina—Robert R. Reynolds, | Joseph W. Martin, jr.,* Republican; Democrat; Josiah W. Balley, Democrat. } Charles L. Gifford,* Republican. North Dakota—Gerald P. Nye,* Re-| Michigan—George G. Sadowski, publican; Lynn J. Frazier, Republican. Democrat; John C. Lehr, Demograt; Mrs. Roostvelt, were the hostesses. YALE VANQUISHES . HARVARD, 19 TO 0, i ON MUDDY GRIDIRON (Continued From First Page.) Ohio—Robert J. Bulkley,* Democrat; Joseph L. Hooper,* Republican; George Simeon D. Fees, Republican. | Foulkes, Democrat; Oklahoma—Eimer Thomas,* Demo- | Republican; Claude E. Cady, Democrat; ‘crat; Thomas P. Gore, Democrat. | Jesse Oregon—Frederick Stelwer,* Repub- | J. Hart,* Democrat; Harry W. Mussel- lican; Charles L. McNary, Republican. | White, Democrat; Roy O. Woodruff,* Pennsylvania—James J. Davis,* Re- | Republican; Prentiss M. Brown, Demo- publican; David A. Reed, Republican. | crat; W. Frank James,® Republican; S Rhode Island—Jesse H. Metcalf, Re- | Clarence J. McLeod,* Republican; Cari Vard's fi{“,l thrus}. Not even Crickard | pyplican; Felix Hebert, Republican: | M. Weideman, Democrat; John D. Din- could drive his way through a Bulldog | * goyth ' Carolina—Ellison D. Smith,* | gell, Democrat; John Lesinski, Demo- defense that rolled back the last assault | pemocrat; James F. Byrnes, Democrat. | CTat; George A. Dondero, Republican. upon the 2-yard line as Parker again| gouth Dakota—Peter Norbeck,® Re-| Minnesota—Ray P. Chase, Republic- icked out of danger. publican; William J. Bulow, Democrat, | an; Theodore Christianson, Republican; Carl E. Mapes,* | P. Walcott,* Republican; Michael | As the second period ended each team had made five first downs and each had | Tushed the ball 70 yards. So Harvard Jooked to have a chance. Blue Opens March. But apparently the Bulldog likes the mud better than his rival from the Eastern sea wall. Shortly after the third period opened a short kick by | Dean, who had been kicking well, gave ¥ale the ball around midfield. Then the best Blue march of the day opened | 8s the Eli line started opening holes Jarge enough to let a truck get through. With Lassiter leading the attack, Yale | began to move, rain or no rain, mud or | po mud. Lassiter skidded, slipped and clawed his way for 15 yards. Then Lassiter and Crowley together began to operate in forward marches as the Yale line coniinued to provide the open eedways. As a final jolt Lassiter hed through an open hole for 15 { S@rds to Harvard's 3-yard line and a| .. Lister Hill* Democrat; Henry B. | Democr oment later Levering slipped over the e for another touchdown. On the ‘Tennessee—Kenneth McKellar, Demo- crat; Cordell Hull, Democrat. ‘Texas—Morris_Sheppard, Democrat; ‘Tom Connally, Democrat. Utah—Eibert D. Thomas, Democrat; | william H. King, Democrat. Vermont—Porter H. Dale,* Republic- an; Warren R. Austin, Republican. Virginia—Claude A. Swanson, Dem- ccrat; Carter Glass, Democrat. ‘Washington—Homer T. Bone, Dem- ccrat; Clarence C. Dill, Democrat. West Virginla—Henry D. Hatfleld, | Republican; Matthew M. Neely, Dem- ocrat. Wisconsin—F. Ryan Duffy, Demo- crat; Robert M. La Follette, jr., Repub- licen. Wyoming—John B. Kendrick, Dem- ocrat; Robert D. Carey, Republican. Members of the New House. The new House: Alabama—John _McDuffie,* Demo- Democrat; Lamar Jeffers,* Steagall,* Miles C. Alligocd,* Demo- Democrat; st touchdown Sullivan had scored the | Q2O TR Coie BO%he derats | extra point with a fake at goal and 2 | wijiam B. Bankhead,* Democrat; Ed- | crat; George | Edgar Howard,* Democrat; Ashton C. | Shallenberger, Democrat; 'Terry Car-|penter employed by the Veterans' Bu- fin around Harvard's & ut. crat “The Yale attack, well planned and | “Alyancas william J. Driver,* Dem- &lell handled, moved 55 yards in 7|,crat: John E. Miller, Democraté | lays on this drive, which is something | Claude ‘A, Fulier,> Democrat: e Temember when you think of a Water | Gravens, ' Democrat; Heartsill Ragon,® sbaked field, a water soaked ball, and| pemocrat; D. D. Glover,” Democra flank. = After | yarq B Almon,* Democrat; e second a place Kick failed, but by | Faadleston.* Democrat. is time Harvard was preity well in | Ben | Democrat; Henry Arens, Farmer-Labor; Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor; Paul J. Kvale,* | Farmer-Labor; Ernest Lundeen, Farmer- | Labor; F. H. Shoemaker, Farmer-Labor; | Einar Holdale, Democrat; Harold Knut- son,® Republican, Mississippi—John E. Rankin,* Demo- | crat; Wall Doxey,* Democrat; William M. Whittington,* Democrat; Jeff Bus- | by,* Democrat; Ross A. Collins,* Demo- crat; W. M. Colmer, Democrat; L. | Russell Ellzey,* Democrat. Members From Missouri. Missouri—Clarence E. Cannon,* Demo- crat; James R. Claiborne, Demo- crat; Jochn J. Cochran* Democrat; Clement C. Dickinson, Democrat; Richard M. Duncan, Democrat; Frank H. Lee, Democrat; Ralph F. Lozier,* | Democrat; Jacob L. Milligan.* Demo | crat; Milton A. Romjue,* Democrat; | James E. Ruffin, Democrat; Joseph B.| | Shannon,* Democrat; Clyde Williams,* ; Ruben T. Wood, Democrat. Montana—Joseph PN\ Monaghan, | Democrat; Roy E. Ayres, Democrat. Nebraska—John H. Morehead,* Demo- Edward R. Burke, Democrat; | Arizona—Lewis W. Douglas,* Demo- | penter, Democrat. Nevada—James G. Scrugham, Demo- | crat. New Hampshire—William N. Rogers,* Charles W. Tobey, Re- publican, New Jersey—Charles A. Wolverton,* | | Richard M. Kleberg,® Democrat; John N. Garner,* Democrat; R. Ewing Thomason,* Democrat; Thomas L. Blanton,* Demccrat; Marvin Jones,* 3. Re- | e ' Democat. Utah—Abs Murdock, Democrat; | Will Robinson, Democrat. Vermont—Ernest W. Gibson,* | publican. | | Virginia—Schuyler Otis Bland,* Dem- | crat; Colgate W. Darden, Democrat; | Andrew J. Montague,* Democrat; Pat- | | rick H. Drewry,* Democrat; Thomas G. | | Burch,* De rat; Clifton A. Wood- rum,* Democrat; A. Willis Robertson, Democrat; Howard W. Smith,* 0~ | erat; John W. Fiannagan,* Democrat. | _ Washington—Marion A. " Zioncheck, | Democrat; Monrad C. Wallgren, Demo- crat; Martin F. Smith, Democrat; Knute Hill, Democrat; Samuel B. Hill,* Democrat; Wesley Lloyd, Democrat. West Virginia—Robert L. Ramsay, Democrat; Jennings Randolph, Demo | crat; Lynn 8. Hornor,” D:imocrat; | George W. Johnson, Democrat; John Kee, Democrat; Joe L. Smith,* Demo- | crat Wisconsin—George 'W. Blanchard, Republican; C. W. Henny, Democrat; Gardner R. Withrow,* Republican; Raymond J. Cannon, Democrat; Thomas O'Malley, Democrat; Michael K. Reilly,* Democrat; Gerald J. Boileau,* Repub- lican; James Hughes, Democrat; James A. Frear,” Republican; Hubert H. Peavy,” Republican. Wyoming—Vincent Repub- lican, Carter,* FALL FRACTURES SKULL Adam C. Withe Serious Condition at Hospital. Adam C. Witherite, 53-year-old car- te, Carpenter, in reau, is in a serious condition at Cas- ualty Hospital as a result of a fractured skull sustained when he fell down a fiight of stairs at his home, 1519 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, yesterday | afternoon. | Witherite had intended going into | that quality and style are not expensive at King's Palace. Tailored of fine crepy woolens—in black, brown, wine and green. Large, fashionable collars and cuffs of opossum, sealine (dyed coney), fox, lynx, fitch, marmink (dyed marmot), raccoon, and black, red, grey and pointed Manchurian wolf. $16 group in sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52; $24 group in sizes 14 to 20, 1614 to 2014, 38 to 52. 600 New Dresses Utility Oxfords Sunday Nite Dresses Street Dresses Sports Dresses ) In a Feature Selling X /14 to 44 46 to 58 New Rough Crepes New Woel Cregpes New Rayon Crepes New Rayon Prints High shades, street colors, color combinations and sparkling prints. Note the extensive style range— up to size 58. High collars, draped necklines, broad shoulders, cape shoulders, high waistlines, leg o mutton sleeves and puffed sleeves. Trimmed with bows, buttons, belts and sashes. Two styles sketched—a host of others wind blown rain that came along wWith blinding effe ‘That second Yale touchdown left Harverd 2drift uUpoD 8 | crgi: Harry L. Englebright,* Republic- | D. Lane Powers, Republican; Charles A. | struck the ‘cement floor. From that| . prank H. Buck, Democrat; Flor- | Eaton,* Republican; Donald H. McLean, | cue squad endeavored to restore him to | stormy sea in an open boat point on th tegrate rapidly urned 40,000 spectators into a f suffering humani se. Hats, feathe nt just as well have 1 furs and cloth migh been dipped into The third Blus $he end of the Harvard had Here thrust came toward i period. At this re ball on her own s tempted ickard and rt Bill Garnsey bat- and dived upon it| 1 Harvard's 24 | yard line. Lassiter then hil the line twice for no in. On the third play he fumbled and recovered as the quar- r ended. So it happened as the fourth start 3 the first ply of the fourth er, fourth down and 10 yards to Lassiter casually flipped another to the able Parker, who stepped dacross the Crimson for the third score. By this time Harvard backs had lost all control of the ball. It sed and squirted from their fingers, on Bl Crimson back near its own Ela‘ln':zn:hs'here a flock of Yale substi- s failed to score again. ;;rom the Yale angle it was quite a 1l game. It was ”maék;.:‘\ec;";leg \;g}] rowley an vert T s an CroMcy, the way Lassister a mud-soaked ball and the way glrkzr and O'Connell handled passes. ard’s passing attack fell down com- letely. The lone and outside chance as Jack Crickard. Crickard had al- ) no_support, where Yale had & of high-class backs to look after $he job. And if one faifed there w;s plways another to carry on the march. Harvard Outclassed. frack vas always deep in Later on Yale was alway: itory, somewhere z“‘lrl;’y';erré u;z but by this time the ? nad gathered too much greie for hx:e to handle. Yale had Harvard > well outclassed. The Blue had a “iter line, thrce better ends and le had been balked.| Tilman B. Parks,* Democrat. California—Clarence F. Lea,* Demo- Crimson began to disin- | cnce p. Kahn,* Republican; Richard | Republican; And by this time the| ;" Syelch,* Republican; Albert E. Car- | publican; George N. Seger,* Republican; | ter,” Republican; Ralph R. Eltse, Re- pmncan? John ' J. McGrath, Deme- crat; Denver 8. Church, Democrat; Henry E. Stubbs, Democrat; William E. Evans,* Republican; John Henry Hoep- pel, Democrat; Charles Kramer, Dem- ocrat; Thomas F. Fcrd, Democrat; william I. Traeger, Republican; John ¥. Dockweiler, Democrat; Charles J. Golden, Democrat; John M. Burke, Democrat: Sam L. Collins, Republican; George Burnham, Republican. Colorado—Lavwrence Lewis, Democrat; Fred Cummings Democrat: John A Martin, Democrat; Edward T. Taylor,* Democrat. Connecticut—Charles M. Bakewell. Republican; Herman P. Kobpleman | Democrat; ‘William L. Higgins, Repub- brunt’ of Harvard’s play, where Yale | had Lassiter, Crowley, Levering, Parke! | O'Connell, Wilbur and others, not ove | locking Sullivan, who had Harvard | checked at every turn. So it was Ya'e | who s:lvaged something at least from 2 spotty season that knew three ties, | two defeats and two victorles. Yale scored as many touchdowns against Harvard as the Blue had scored ail year egainst Bates, Chicago, Brown, Dart- mouth and Princeton. Harvard had no | such solace with a season that turned | in three defeats and two victories. Sulli- van ran his team in much abler fashion | than Harvard's directing general, who ‘mxed too much on power, even when | his team was well behind. There was | no chance for Harvard to make any headway through the Blue line, and yet | Harvard persisted in this dim, faint dream that died an early death. The largest defeat of the day was | registered against 40,000 | that most of them stayed through ti | cold Autumn rain until the final whist] | blew. These were the real herces of | the day, s'nce they had the chance to | g2in escazl glory from chov in:ovr much they could take from head -$0 heelsw-from hats to slippers, | Republican; Isaac Bacharach,® Repub- |the basement to attend the furnace lican; William H. Sutphin,* Democrat; Randolph Perkins,* Re- | Edward A. Kenney, Democrat; Fred A. Hartley, jr.* Republican; Peter A. Cavicchia,* Republican; Frederick R. Lehlbach,® Republican; Mary T. Nor- ton,” Democrat; Oscar L. Auf Der Heide,* Democrat. . { »{uw Mexico—Denis Chavez,* Demo- crat. | New York—John Fitzgibbons, Demo- crat; Elmer E. Studley, Democrat; Rob- ert Republican; William Democrat; George W. s nocrat; Thomas H. Cul- len*, Democrat; Loring M. Black, jr.” Democrat; Andrew L. Somers,® Dgmo- | crat; John J. Delaney,* Democrat; Patrick J. Carley,” Democrat; Stephen A. Rudd,* Democrat; Emanuel Celler, Democrat; Anning S. Prall,® Demo- crat; Samuel Dickstein,* Democrat; Christopher D. Sullivan,® Democrat; William L. Sirovich,® Democrat; John J. Eoylan,* Democrat; John J. O'Con- nor,* Democrat; Theodore A. Peyser, Democrat; Martin J. Kennedy,* Demo- crat; Sol Bloom,* Democrat; James J. Lanzetta, Democrat; Jose 3 gan,* Democrat; Anthony Democrat; Frank Oliver,* Democrai; | James M. Fitzpatrick,* Democrat; Charles D. Millard,* Republican; Hamil- | ton Fish, jr.* Republican; Philip A. Goodwin, Republican; Parker Corning,* | Democrat; James S. Parker,* Repub- lican; Frank Crowther,” Republ.can; | ll;i:rtra.nd H. Snell* Republican} 3. Lem Bacon, F. Brunne Lin D. | publican; John Taber,* Renublican; | Gale H. stalker,* Republican; James | | L. Whitley,* Republican; James W. | Wadsworth, Republican; Walter G. An- ectators, who | drews,* Republican; Alfred F. Beiter, | from the | apperently got so numb from suffering | Democrat; James M. Mead,* Democrat; | Daniel A. Reed,* Republican. North Carolina List. North Carclino—Lindsay C. Warren,* g H. Xerr® Democrs al; Eq illiam B Dem 3o Charles L. Abernethy,” Demo: ward W, Pou,* Democrat; Wi ancis D. Culkin,* Republican; Fred | Sisson, Democrat; John D. Clarke,* | | Republican; Clarence E. Hancock,* Re- | when he slipped on the stairs. His head The fire res- | consciousness without success. WHY PAY MORE? DELIVERED HOT SWISS STEAK 4 Steaks for & People, Hot Gravy FRIED CHICKEN Freshi Killed—14 Individual Pieces OYSTER DINNER 12 French Fried Select Oysters Complete for 4 Cholee of Sal-| i | | \ i kles' and Hot Rolls. DELIV- ERED every ome by or Ph Come PUERVICE, COF 1719 Economically COAL RANGES Cooking, Baking & Heating COAL HEATERS All Kinds, All Sizes OIL HEATING Gravity Circalation Roofing, Furnace Installations Repairs and Cleaning We carry the only complete line of all kinds of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in Washington. W. S. Jenks and Son 723 7th N.W. Nat. 2092 Wachirgtex’s Oldest Stove and Hardwere St Second Floor. Thanksgiving Linens At Thrifty Low Prices $4.98 PURE LINEN ABL LOTE size ‘mstitched. 8 $ Bl pure $3.98 pkins to match. Set, $4.93 COLORED-BORDER SETS stitched tablecloth with 8 napkins to $6.98, LINEN SET—60x102 linen loth of large napkins to match. Set 36 2 all-linen stitched _napkin hen Gold, Orchid In rich, heavy w beauty and quality 50 inches wide. Beautiful Drapery Damask All Colors. Worth 59c¢ to $1.00 Yard With Hand-Turned Soles Black Suede Fabric Black Velvet $ ] Black Kid As sketched. Smart, flexible, comfortable foot- .00 C $ = Curtains To Dress Up the Heome for Thanksgiving and Chrisimas ear at amazingly low co: jenuine hand-turned soles. want several pairs they cost so little. Sizes 3 to 8. Second Floor. Priscillas Tie-Backs Cottage Sets Tailored Styles 2 Pairs for $1.09 New purc erns— wonderfully nd_fancy ed valances. Sensational Factory Purchase! 3 Window Drapes § eaves of rayon damask—draperies of priced far beiow their worth, 18 to and Portieres Rust, Red, Green, Set ue, Rose, 50 3% | all-linen hem- $2 98 match. Se extra quality. with 6 $§3.98 LIN 20%2 beautiful $7.50 Layer Felt Mattress $2.00 ALL-LINEN TABLECLOTH, size 54x70. Excellent qual- ity - with hemstitched border UNBLEACHED COTTON—Firm, serviceable quality unbleached cot~ ton, 39 inches wide. The grade for sheets, mattress covers, etc. 10 Yds. for 59¢ MATTRESS COVERS—New pur- chase mattress covers of heavy un- bleached cotton, in sizes for dou- ble, three-quarter, twin and ngle beds. Individually 65¢ ' Colored Bordered Bed Sheets 69 c 81x99 Heavy serviceable quality, free from dressing. Wide hems in pink, green, maize, orchid, peach and blue. | 42x36 Pillewcases to match,15¢ each Strect $8.95 PANELED brown wood finish. posts. Fancy decoration in panel. $8.75 GUARANTEED sS".LI.ING with angle ircn all around. All s. Cretonne, Yd. 10c New shipment standard quality | 36-inch cretonne in a wealth of | charming patterns on light and dark grounds. 59c Perfect Window Shades 39C~ Excellent quality Holland Win- dow Shades, perfect quality, with casy-working rollers. In pongee, light ecru, green and‘ spring. $4.98 | T sive sx6, Third Floor 4 Au sizes. Deeply tufted. Rolled edge. Covered with heavy fancy art ticking. METAL BED, in Two-inch continuous $4.98 90-COIL. BED All sizes