The Washington Post
January 13, 1926

Page 1

? the advantages Washington a | IF EVERYBODY KNEW _ tion before 1927 to be found in million popula- would be as- he Washington Post. ness, with and tonight. est, 88; lowest, Weather — Increasing cloudi- | rising i _ probably followed by rain, today Temperature yesterday—High- | a ge ee - eee temperature, 23. --~--- 18,108. ee ee ee ee ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. O, WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES 4 % COPYRIGHT, 1926, EY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ielabendl Cl ENTS. — law enforcement, » the Washington police department. bandit gang there won't be any |POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN a | me “Who loves not knowledge? who ! shall rail | Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! who shall fix Her pillars? rae her work prevail.” “ Gerald ive ‘Suet “‘One-eyed”’ Connolly’s record, ahd crashes the Senate gate, but it’s the President's world court that wears the bum lamp. The National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce _ appropriates $10,000,000 to fight the British rubber monopoly. “Millions for defense, but not one cent for trib- ute’’! is still pretty good Yankee doctrine. . ~ = Let us hope that Congress will get around to enacting that new juvenile court act for the District in time to take care of our next hatching of flapper bandits. Oh, Brookhart, wouldn’t it be simply great if Steck only believed in the world Wouldn’t it thrill you? court! The Senate Democrats who .are trying to play politics with the taxa- tion bill would better beware the ides of March! a wn . Commissioner Bell is indignant because Washington people have discovered that many of their streets need to have their channels dredged, the idea being, one vague- ly gathers, that so long as a Sena- tor or a Congressman can ride tv the Capitol in his limousine without sustaining any scalp wounds our thoroughfares are adequately paved. For the common people, what’s the harm in an occasional “thank-you-’marm’’ 7? Six persons are killed by bad liquor in Annapolis, showing thet ‘nominate your poison” is still the most popular form of greeting in America. ue o - ¥ ” * It is to be hoped that those .an- tankerous House Democrats will not carry their opposition to the Italian debt settlement to the point of delaying the organization of the new Roman Empire. To insure ite financial stability perhaps Musso- lint should have it incorporated un- der the laws of New Jersey. * Senator Brookhart waxes highly critical of the alleged partiality of the elections committee which is about to determine his fate. “No man e’er felt the halter draw, With good opinion of the law.” w - + - The miners and operators part company in the classic languag* employed by the pot and the kettle. The board of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs discusses war, education, and the world court, but makes no mention of the high visibility of garters or cigarette smoking. Why this extreme caution in tackling the major problems of the day? One great advantage of that danceless ball for the Southern Re- lief Home is that you can go to it in a meterless taxicab. _ oe te y Lass: ler now batting for Pershing. Recent experience with some matters growing out of our traffic problem seems to have convinced a good many Washington people that to increase the powers of the District Commissioners would be a good deal like giving little Willie a box of cartridges for his Christmas gun. The Italian debt mission leave Rome for London, via Paris. Gosh! they probably won’t have a cent left when they get there. os a ? That appropriation of $50,000 for American participation in the disarmament semi-finals ought to be a hot tip for the Geneva hotel waiters. a We shall never be truly satisfied with this life, never get the maxi- mum pleasure out of it, until Sophie Irene Loeb undertakes to explain to Lieut. Mina Van Winkle how to run a ¥ oo “I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people.”’” The Sons of the Revolution honor the memory of a gentleman who wasn’t afraid, on an historic occasion, to be one of “a little group of wilful men,” so to speak. The National Council of Farmers’ Cooperative Marketing Associations is split wide open. Maybe a theory was in head-on collision with a fact. — ~ . - Judging by the promptness with which Calles’ troops mop up that more criticism of Mexican law en- forcement in the Chicago papers. ' #3 ~ ~ loapecter Evans wins the decision SENATE SEATS NYE, 41-00, INCREASING ANTICOURT FACTION Opponents of Protocol, Western Republicans Aid His Ca use. DAKOTAN APPOINTED LEGALLY, BORAH SAYS 33-Year-Old Editor Is Sworn In Soon After Vote Is Announced. es By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. When Gerald P. Nye, 33-year-old newspaper editor, yesterday was promotde from the position of sen- ator designate, from North Dakota, to senator from that State, the ranks of the antiworld court advo- cates in the upper branch received an addition. His seating by a vote of 41 to 39, and in the face of opposition of so- called administration senators, was made possible through votes of no- table opponents of internationalism. For instance, Senators Borah, Reed, of Missouri, and Johnson, of Calj- fornia, announced themselves in his favor. And, while he had the back- ing of the majority of the Demo- crats who are claimed for the court resolution, it was agreed that it was Mr. Nye’s public announcement that he is unalterably opposed to the internationalism policy as rep- resented by the court, that got him the votes needed to give him the seat made vacant through the death of the late Senator Ladd. First Big Surprise. This was the first big political surprise of the present session of Congress. The compelling influ- ences were political, while the world court was one of the fore- most. Others, naturally, was the fear of many Western Republican senators who will be candidates for reelection next fall, of offending progressive Republicans and insur- gents in their States, by denying a State complete representation in the Senate at a critical time; the feeling of the Democrats that by seating a Farm Labor senator they might embarrass the Republican majority, and the view of some sen- ators that, after all, a senator is a dual State and Federal official. The fight to seat Nye has been one of the most dramatic in the history of the Senate and, inciden- tally, reverses long-existing prece- dents of that body. When he came to Washington, at the outset of the present session, it was accepted that he had been named only to be turned down. It even was suggest- ed that in appointing him Gov. Sorlie of North Dakota made the designation only in order that he would be able personally to become a candidate at a regular election which he already had called. The governor, the reports which reached the Capital stated, was inclined to believe that rejection of his ap- pointee would furnish justification for his own entrance into the race and might insure his election. Minority Report Adopted. Whether there was merit in this Suggestion was not known, al- though there were a number of regular Republican senators who let it be known they thought it the best strategy to invite Nye into the Republican caucus and to seat him. Opposition to this suggestion de- veloped immediately, especially when the senator designate let it be known that he had no intention of supporting the Republican regu- lars or of accepting committee des- ignations from them. Then the Senate committee on privileges and elections took active charge. A ma- jority report, written by Senator Guy Goff, of West Virgfhia, and based entirely on legal grounds, recommended that Mr. Nye be re- fused a seat. A minority opinion, fathered by Senator Stephens, of Mississippi, was presented which accepted the appointment by the governor as legal in every way and approved the seating of the senator designate. It was this which was adopted as an amendment today. As s00n as this action had been taken, Senator Nye was sworn in and took his seat. Senator Nye, it is expected, will vote on many matters with the Re- publican regulars, although on many others he can be expected to align himself with the Democrats and Progressive Republicans from the Northwest. Two of these pro- posals are the tax - reduction measure, which the Democrats will CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE. FLORIDA—W INTER HAV reached quickly (eff. 17) he EN is an otherwise perfectly good fight. Jan. thru Pullmans of wh antic Coast Line. Office, 1418 H st. nw. Tel. Main n036. SENATOR SEATED | es Henry Miller Service. SENATOR GERALD P. NYE, BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS DIVIDED TRAFFIC POWER Rejects Part tof hesiaiaitit Re- port to Give Director Con- trol of Police. KELLER BILL IS INDORSED Although Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, the guest of the evening, suggested reconsidera- tion, the board of trade, meeting last night in the Willard hotel, re- fused to modify their action in vot- ing down a proposal that the di- rector of traffic be given full con- duty. The vote came on the report of the board’s special committee on traffic and public safety. The remainder of the report was adopted. While it in no way cri- cized the police department it advocated separate traffic control as an effective follow-up system of enforcement. J. Pearce Raynor, chairman of the committee, stated that the section voted down had been approved by the boacd of di- rectors. The section voted out read as foilows: “The Attorney General of the United States has ruled that the traffic director is not a member of the police department, nor was his appointment subject to civil-service rules. This committee believes that Congress intended to give the director of traffic full charge of the making and enforcing of modern traffic regulations for the District of Columbia. We, therefore, be- lieve Congress should be asked to make the office of traffic director equal with that of a State motor vehicle commissioner, at a suitable salary, and have him subordinate solely and directly to the commis- sioners, and that all police officials and policemen detailed to traffic work should be controlled by his di- rect orders and subject thereto. Safety in Washington will never be obtained by divided authority.’’ The board indorsed the Capper- Keller mothers’ pension Dill, but the United States Chamber of Com- merce’s suggestion of uniform re- tail prices was disapproved. Speak- ers were Representative Blanton, former Representative Campbell, of Kansas; Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, Judge Robert Marx, of Chicago; Dorsey _——_—_—_— CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE, VATICAN DEMANDS COMPLETE LIBERTY Mussolini’s Conciliation Policy Has a Sudden Setback; May Be Serious. Rome, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— Premier Mussolini’s careful ma- heuvering with the object of heal- ing the historic breach between church and state, constituting one of fascism’s most important poli- cies and one of Mussolini’s pet am- bitions, have suddenly encountered an unexpected, and perhaps serious, obstacle. A vatican statement apparently expressing the pope's attitude and intimation that the Holy See would not be satisfied with anything short of absolute freedom of action, has brought forth a storm of contro- versy, in which it is clearly seen that the fascists will refuse a con- cession of such magnitude. The government remains silent, but the fascist press ‘“‘regrets’’ that the Statement has been printed. The Observatore Romano, the vatican organ, demands the imme- diate abolition of the law of guar- ;antees, by which the Italian govern- ment defined the status of the church, which was recognized and accepted by the vatican. \ 310,000,000 VOTED trol of police assigned to traffic} ‘thur T. Waterfall, Joha “Murphy Co., ‘Park ave. & Clay at., Balto. BY AUTO CHAMBER TD SUPPLY RUBBER Car Makers Will Assist | Fight on Monopoly by British. CHARTER REQUESTED FOR A CORPORATION Leaders in Motor Industry on Committee to Perfect Arrangements. New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce today authorized the appropriation of $10,000,000 to as- sure the public and the motor vehi- cle manufacturers of adequate sup- plies of rubber at reasonable prices. It was decided to apply for a char- ter enabling the organization to produce, purchase and deal in rub- ber. A committee was named to take the necessary steps to organize and apply for a charter. The charter will be broad in its scope, includ- | ing the authority to produce, pur- chase and deal in raw rubber ana] rubber products, as well as to! manufacture automobile tires. | The Rubber’ Association of America yesterday began the con- sideration of a project to promote the production abroad of rubber for American consumption to offset the British monopoly. Manufacturers Offered Stock. The auto chamber’s plan provides that all automobile manufacturers will be permitted to take stock in the corporation on the basis of their production in 1925. Several of the largest producing companies imme- diately announced they would take their allotment of stock. ‘ The action today, Alfred Reeves, general manager of the chamber of commerce, said, was the result of the abnormal price of rubber which ultimately is paid for by the American consumer as 70 per cent of the world’s production is used in this country. Safeguarding the future supply of rubber to meet the normal increasing demand for mo- tor transportation and prevention of excessive prices will result, Mr. Reeves said. Following the directors’ meeting, representatives of the leading auto- mobile manufacturers went into active session to reduce the plan to a definite form for immediate ac- tion. Personnel of Committee. Charles Clifton, president of the chamber of commerce, announced the following committee to take im- mediate action on the plan: John J. Raskob, vice president of General Motors Corporation; C. W. Nash, president of the Nash Motors Co.; A. J. Brosseau, president of Mack Trucks, Inc.; Roy D. Chapin, chair. man of the Hudson Motor Car Co.: Alvan McAuley, president of the Packard Motor Car Co.; = Ar- vice president of Dodge Bros., Inc., and A. R. Erskine, president of the Stude- baker Corporation. The creation of a safe margin of supply of raw rubber under Amer- ican control, was urged tonight by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, as ‘“‘self-defense’” against “the artificia] famine in raw ma- terial and the speculation abroad.”’ | Secretary Hoover, speaking at a dinner of the automobile chamber, opposed any plan for governmental interference or participation in “al rubber war,’ but said the govern-| ment should encourage private ac-, tion in providing a constant source | of supply for American users of | raw rubber. | Secretary Hoover suggested two'| possibilities other than “a retalia-| tory trade war.’ One was the con-| servation of rubber by scientific methods and by education of the public in its proper use. The second was the acquisition and as- surance by American companies of rubber supplies from ‘‘additional sources which can mot be con- trolled.’’ Waugh Church Blaze Causes $3,000 Damage Fire yesterday caused damage estimated at $3,000 to the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church, at Third and A streets northeast. The blaze started in the Sunday school room on the first floor and spread to the second-floor auditor- ium before it was. extinguished. The fire was caused by an overheat- ed furnace. Avene ° Curle Orges All Catholil cog ee ANUAL OF PRAY vane a ’ + Harris & Ewing. JOHN LEWIS SMITH, Who last age” was elected presi- dent of the D. C. Bar association. POLICE aD NATIONAL CAPITAL oPORTING GLUG Interrupt Main Bout at Arcade and Arrest 16, Including Frank Dane, Promoter. 1,100 SPECTATORS FREED A police raid last night put an end to the third fight of the re- vived National Capital Sporting club, of which Frank Dane is presi- dent and manager. The fights were held in the Ar- cade, and the police raid came in the second round of the main bout, between Johnny Gill, of York, Pa., and Joe Bashara, of Norfolk, Va., just after Pat O’Connor, bondsman and prize-fight referee, had or- dered Gill to continue the fight in spite of a claim by Gill that Ba- shara had struck him a blow so low that it was foul. Police Inspector “Charles A. Evans, assistant superintendent of police, climbed to the platform, out- side the ropes of the ring, and held up his hand to the 1,100 in the audience. ‘“‘Everybody sit still,’”” he called. “T have an announcement to make. You all know prize fighting is against the law in the District. Now we are not going to arrest any of the spectators. I want you all to go quietly and you will not be molested.”’ The announcement was greeted with jeers and loud ‘“boos’’ from the crowd. The fighters and oth- ers in the ring made no immediate : comment. At Inspector Evans’ feet were In- spector Harrison, Inspector Stahl and Capt. C. P. M. Lord, comman- der of the Tenth police precinct. At all of the doors were groups of police privates. Sixteen persons were arrested and taken to the Tenth precinct po- lice station. These included most of the fighters, among them those who participated in the preliminary bouts the police had allowed to pro- ceed undisturbed. Mr. Dane, who so recently pro- tested that he was not a “mug,” was requested to guarantee a $2,000 bond. Mr. O’Connor, who has bonded so many others out of station houses and the District jail, had the experience of finding a bondsman for himself to guarantee $500 for his appearance in court for trial. All of the fighters, the timer and the various other officials and sub- CONTINUED ON THIRTEENTH PAGE, 8 DEAD IN ONE FIRE; 6 KILLED IN ANOTHER Nine Injured When Louisiana Hotel Burns; Several Leap to Safety. Ferriday. La., Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—Trapped on the second floor of the Johnston hotel, a frame structure, eight men perished in flames which destroyed the hotel, a block of frame structures adjoining and the Van Noy hotel here today. Nine men were injured by burns and from leaping from the second story. It is believed that all but one of those injured wil] recover. ’ The dead are Joe Blakely and Pink Ezell, of Ferriday; a man named James, Ashwood, La.; an unidentified man; father and son named Keene, of Birmingham; a man with membership card bearing name (C. E. Roberts, B. P. O. E., lodge 922, Dunkirk, N. J.; a man named Staffer. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—-Six children were burned to death when the two-story dwelling of Mrs. Albert. Tanguay, their mother, in Clarkstown was des- troyed early today by fire, U.S. INTERVENTION | HEADS LAWYERS | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—-Senate Seats Nye, 41-39. President's Policy Unchanged, It Is Believed. COMPLETE CLOSING OF MINES IS ASKED Calling Out All Maintenance Men Is Demanded to Force the Issue. (By the Associated Press.) Administration officials last night regarded as nonexistent any pros- pect for Federal intervention in the anthracite situation as a result of the failure of miners and operators at New York to agree upon a plan for reopening the mines. There was not the slightest inti- mation that President Coolidge had changed the hands-off policy an- nounced at the outset of the an- thracite suspension nearly fives months ago. He considers that he has no authority by law to inter-'| the basis of voluminous studies an reports by government bureaus, | that the supply of domestic fuel, in- cluding anthracite and its substi- tutes, is probably sufficient to last through the winter. The latter view has been strengthened with the passage of winter weeks by the ap- parent diminution of public con- cern over the matter. Complete Tie-up Is Asked. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—With the announcement that the peace parley had broken off in New York came the decision of the grievance committee repre- senting the union miners of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., at Pittston, today, to launch a movement to call out all anthracite mine-maintenance men to force the issue. Resolutions to this effect were adopted and forwarded to John L. Lewis, international president, and other union officers. The general grievance committee of district No. 1 took similar action Saturday night. Belief was general here today that a determined move would be made now by strikers to tie up the mines completely. Depression Caused by News. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—News dispatches from New York telling of the breaking, off of ing effect upon thousands of men, coal belt who have been getting | food and clothing for two months | through charitable organizations. Relief organizations will make | preparations for extending aid on | a larger scale in anticipation that the strike may continue until spring. Parley Ends Abruptly. New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— Fruiftlesy discussion for many days on ways to draft a new wage con- tract brought an end to the anthra- cite conference today and indicated the continuation of the strike of 158,000 men and boys for an in. definite period. At present there appears to be no way out unless the Federal gov- ernment steps in and tries its hand at mediation. The negotiations that came to an abrupt end today were initiated by | Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, ' through the mayors and burgesses of the anthracite regions, Tomor- CONTINUED ON FIFTH VAGE. John D. Prince Slated As Envoy to Belgrade Belgrade, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).-—— The American government asked the Jugoslav government if the appointment of John D. Prince, the present American Minister to Denmark, to succeed Percival H. Dodge, the Minister at Belgrade, would be acceptable. Mr. Dodge is iring after hav- ing been accredited to the country since 1917, when he presented his credentials to the refugee Serbian government at Corfu. He was the first Minister of any country ac- credited to Belgrade after the war. Victoria, of Sweden, More Seriously II Stockholm, Jan. 12 (By A. P.). The health of Queen Victoria of Sweden has taken a turn for the worse, it was announced semi- officially today, and the court physi- clans have advised an early trip to a warmer climate. | F i o 3 +N a 7 ASA IN HARD-COAL ROW | U. Charge Police Let Rum Flow. | NOT EXPECTED HERE “Hands-Off’’| negotiations between the anthracite | miners and operators had a depress- | women and children in the ae has |, Auto Makers to Buy Rubber. S. to Stay Out of Coal Fight Poison Rum Kills Six. Police Raid Sporting Club. 2—Police Changes Announced. Seek U. J. L. Smith, District Bar Head. 3——Mexican Bandits Slain. 4—Asks Nonpartisan Tax Vote. Lassiter Succeeds Pershing. 5—Bell Outlines Utilities View. 6—Editorials. 7-9—-Society. 8——-Movements of Steamships. 9——-Armory Memorial Planned. 10-11-12-17—-Financia]. 13-14—-Sports. 15—-Comics and Radio. 16——Women’s Features. 18-19-—Classified Advertisements. 18—~—Treasure Island. 19—Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 20—-The News in Picturos. Call 100 Talesman for Wan. POISON AUM KILLS SIX; BLINDS ANNAPOLIS MAN State’s Attorney and Police Are Seeking Source of | Dendy ur vene, and besides is convinced, oy VICTIMS ‘LOSE SPEECH. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 12.—Poi- soned liquor has caused the death | of six persons, and possibly more, in Annapolis and vicinity in the! last three days, according to re- ports of physicians and police, it became known today. State’s At- torney Theodore Brady and the po- lice have begun an investigation in- tc the source of the liquor. cording are: -Nelson Owens, 26, farmer, of Mayo, 10 miles from Annapolis, who died last night after an ill- ness of a few hours. He is survived by his wife and two children. Samuel Ross, alias Troy, colored, Annapolis, died last night. A colored woman named Randall, her son, 20 years old, and another colored man named Hutton, 28,'all employed on the Stewart farm near South River, all of whom died last night. | Roland N. Brown, 38, Eastport. who died three days ago. Brown went home late in the afternoon, lay down on a couch, and a few hours later was found dead. Charles Thompson, painter at the Naval Academy, is seriously ill at his home. He became blind and unable to talk coherently last night. In nearly every instance, physi- cians say, the victims became blind and speechless before death result- ed soon afterward, ‘Cure for Tetanus Announced i in Paris —_ to attending physicians, (Special Cable Dispatch. Paris, Jan. 12.--A new perma- nent cure for tetanus Was an- nounced at the Academy of Sciences today by Dr. Roux, head of the Pas- teur institute, speaking in behalf of Drs. Ramon and Zeiller. Enough successful results have been recorded, Dr. Roux claimed, to indicate that the new serum not only cures, but establishes perma- nent immunity, which had not been accomplished heretofore. The serum is injected in the actual] wound sus- pected of infection. It will soon be available to doctors everywhere. MAN, 71, KILLS SELF; - WIFE DISCOVERS BODY Martin L. Granville, Employe of Tax Office, Had Been in Ill Health. A certificate of death by suicide was issued yesterday by Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt in: the death of Mar- tin Luther Granville, 71 years old, an employe of the District tax as- sessor’s office, who shot and killed himself yesterday morning at his residence, 415 Randolph street northwest. His wife, Mrs. Adeline Granville, returning from a store, found the bedroom door locked, and becoming alarmed, called their son-in-law, Charles W. Hanger, who lives next door. Hanger crawled through a transom and found Granville lying on the floor with a bullet wound through his head. Mrs. Granville told police that her husband had been in ill health for some time and was despondent. He would have been retired from District service in August. Gran- ville was appointed to the District auditor's office in 1906. He has been in the tax assessor's office Radicals Want Briand to Quit. | The victims of poison liquor, ac-| ame eee SOUTHEAST CITIZENS, CHARGE POLICE LET BUOTLEG TIDE FLOW Lincoln Park Group to Ask Commissioners for Clean-Up. LIQUOR CARS DISTURB "SLEEP, MEMBER SAYS ‘Need for Better Fire Appa- | ratus in Section Stressed | by W. A. Carlin. S. Land for Memorial, | ‘‘Speakeasies”’ are and running wide open Washington while 'calmly look on, it was charged last night by members of the Lincoln Park Citizens association, meeting in the Bryan school. The associa- tion adopted a resolution and ap- pointed a committee to call upon the District commissioners demand- ing a cleanup campaign in this sec- tion. ; H. L. Bushong declared, ‘‘You can get the good old booze within | half a block of this meeting with- out a bit of trouble, despite the fact | that the place has been reported | to the police five times.” | Other members declared that , they are awakened at night by the | noise of trucks unloading liquor ‘in five-gallon cans and by the | loud arguments of drunken habi- | tues of these places. bootleggers in South- | east the police Tells of Liquor Battle. On one occasion, a member de clared, the wife of the proprietor of a ‘‘speak-easy”’ near his house, rushed into his home ‘with blood streaming from wounds inflicted on her by bootleg runners who had gotten into an argument with her husband. The police were called, but the men had gone, the speaker said. “While the police were standing | guard in front of the ‘speak-easy,’ ” |a member declared, ‘a notorious lrum runner. was putting off liquor in the alley in the rear of the place.” Mr. Bushong declared that neigh- bors had complained to the police five times about the same place, but that no action had been taken. “If the people of Washington don’t sg the southeast section is wet,’’ Mr. Bushong declared, “‘let them Mors at the police record at the Fifth precinct, which led the city in New Year’s arrests for drunkenness. The police arrest the drunks,’ Mr. Bushong declared, ‘“‘but they don’t make any attempt to check supply of liquor.’’ Decries Fire Equipment. by William A. Carlin, secretary of the association, for giving publicity the charges that ‘‘Southeast Wash- ington being made a dumping ground for bad fire apparatus.”’ “No one gets excited any more if a fire apparatus breaks down on the way to a fire in the Southeast,” Mr. Carlin declared. “Recently, at the disastrous three-alarm fire on East Capitol street, No. 7 truck stalled on the street for five min- utes and while going to a fire at which sufficient ladders were a mat- ter of life and death to persons trapped by the blaze,’’ he said. Harry C. Kimball, delegate to the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, declared that Southeast Washington was the dumping ground for everything undesirable from other sections.of the city. ‘‘Bootleggers that are run out of business in other sections of the city find a haven for their illicit business here,’’ Mr. Kimball stated. Better Lighting Asked. The Washington Post was ap- pealed to by Mr. Carlin to continue its expose of “intolerable condi- tions’’ in southeast Washington. “We have fought for a number of years’ before the District commis- sioners to have the streets in the is CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE, Protest by Britain To Mexico Reported Mexico City, Jan. 12 (By A. P.). Reports are current that a British note has been forwarded to the Mexican government relative to the alieh land and petroleum laws, but the British Minister, Esmond Ovey, said today that “for the present I must decline to make any state- ment whatever.” There seems to be some reasog for believing that the American Ambassador and the British Mig- ister are pursuing the same policy regarding these laws, but each since 1909. maintains silence on the subjest. . the source of this illicit .) The Washington Post was praised +

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’ eo bo : ; ; 4 tt ere ak ae ee ee me eee ee oe mem ge -LPOLIGE OFFICERS: RETIRED; 2 AWAMED) TO BE LIEWTENANTS rem nn ee Lieuts. Hodges and Sprinkle Put on Half Pay After 35 Years’ Service. MARKS, Mw’ ‘QUADE. HUNT AND KNIGHT PROMOTED | Harrison beadid: Retirement | Following Physical Test; More Changes Soon. Two retirements in the police de-| partment were ordered by the Dis- trict board of commissioners yester- day, paving the way for a large number of other retirements to fol- low shortly as a result of the recent physical force more than 55 years of age. Lieut. Yulee Hodges, of the Fifth | Sprinkle, | precinct, and Lieut. J. bh. of thes Eleventh, pensioned on half pay. Both were appointed as privates on the same day in Hodges became a sergeant in 1900 and Sprinkle in 1898. Then, again, on the same day both were promot- ed to lieutenant, July 1, 1906. The vacancies thus created were filled, promoting to the rank of lieutenant Sergt. S. J. Marks, of the Fourteenth precinct. James D. McQuade, Second cinct, formerly a member vice squad, abolished by sioner Frederick A. soon as he took office. Privates J. J. Knight, ecinct, and O. S. Hunt moted to be sergeants. were pre- of the Commis- Fenning as were Harrison Is Retained. Inspector William Hf. Harrison, who asked for retirement. fused that privilege by the missioners, on the report of the police surgeons that the inspector’s | health was excellent. As soon as the promotions were voted, Supt. of Police Edwin B. Hesse arranged the new officials’ assignments. Lieut. Marks Ninth precinct, Was sent to the Lieut. O. T. Davis, of that precinct, succeeding Hodges at the Fifth. Lieut. McQuade re- mains in the Second precinct, Lieut. J. E. Bowers, of that precinct, suc- ceeding Sprinkle at the Eleventh. Sergt. Knight is relieved of his present bicycle duty and goes to the | Fourteenth precinct. Sergt. was attached to the police school. Man Accidentally Shoots Self. While cleaning a revolver yester- | day John Surnes, colored, 36 years | old, of 46 G street northwest, acci- dentally shot himself in the left | hand, according to a report he made to police yesterday. Surnes went to Casualty hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Pi leninsindeice survey of.-members of the} 1890.) and Sersgt. | Third pre- | pro- | was re- | com. | Hant | | Hall school, - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926. | | ' i re . - mth ss . * a y . ¢ ve ee “ ; ah z a. 4 os yep ° - New Upper—Sergt. S. | moted to be lieutenants. Ninth precinct, Lower—Lieut, lieutenants and those retired in police shake-up yesterday. J. Marks and Sergt. Marks goes from the Fourteenth to the while McQuade remains in the Second precinct. J. C. Sprinkle and Lieut. retired. Tiugh Miller, svac siaf? Photographer. James D. McQuade, pro- Yulee Hodges, who were 'Girl’s ; Leg Is Broken | In Coasting Accident Miss Mary Louise Carr, 1%-year- | old daughter of G. Hodges Carr, | town clerk and merchant, of Hyatts- |ville, Md., is in Emergency hospi- ‘tal with a broken leg, the result of la coasting accident last night. Miss (Carr was, coasting in Franklin istreet, Hyattsville, with a friend Miss Betty Brown, on a small sled. Near the bottom of the hill it col- |lided with a large bob sled com- ing up. Miss Carr is a student at Gunston Washington. ! Rockville Marriage Licenses, Licenses have been issued at ‘Rockville, Md., for the marriage,ot | S¥ay T. Liverman, 27 years old, oi Wilson, N. C., and Miss Gladys G. | Hamilton, 21, of Washington, and Harvey M. Elliott, 21, and Miss Gertrude Morris, 18, both of Wash- ington. |S 13H eee 2. oe tee detested aD a a ee. eee Be efoaherderte sfooke ootententon! fy ° * wi “at _ wy Jacquards vl a Ip ra Checks wil \ arr NS aN Ry iy dl y on sin * ae spe Circular Stripes Plaids he ait \s ‘ A a \ iN \ Jontrasti \ in < et IN xu a c utr sting Wee pul Cuffs and Bottoms All Sizes a ve \\} Ye \\ ait Never a sale more timely than this. Right ahen a man feels the need of a warm, good-looking sweater to wear be- neath his coat when driving the car, or to wear on the goit course. Of a good weight wool—some mixed with rayon—in all the newest colors and combinations. A. complete size range. hither . ae . “lygel — The Avenue at Ninth e “NATIONALLY a - ee li i i id a er ele es i id ew ee = ee id i id ll i -— pa | = @ ~t ieee | ~ ahs Security Storage Gompang Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains, in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for furniture and house- hold effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “Pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. Price List Will Be Mailed on Request. 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President a Experienced and Responsible Packers for FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC Shipments of Household Goods, Glass, China, Works of Art, Automobiles, Ete. . =~. - 4 =" id ; hl MM lM i Mi MM —_ Pah Mian te, Mail tla Ml i i _—_— ‘Si Me _—_ ~~ = a ns i i i i ed lle i Md i i i an ee

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‘®) Seal _ BANDITS WHO SLEW OO IN TRAIN HOLDUP “KILLED BY SOLDERS Most of Mexican Gane That Massacred Passengers Die in Battle. ALL LOOT RECOVERED; STRAGGLERS PURSUED Government Ruthless in Its, Determination to Prevent a ican cc a Jan. 12 today Mexico City, Federal troops (By A. P.). continued | | | | | | trolt, a | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926. U.S. Asks 1,500 Recruits For Lake Rum Campaign Chicago, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— Twelve vessels and two seaplanes will be based at Chicago by the United States coast guard next spring to clear Lake Michigan of rum runners, it was learned to- day with the opening of a re- cruiting drive for 1,500 men. Atlantic campaign veterans will be brought here to train the recruits and direct the campaign, which will begin March 1 or ear- lier if navigation is possible. The Tuscarora and the Morrill, 100-foot cutters now used off At- lantic City, will be ordered here as flagships. Ten speed boats, ranging from 50 to 75 feet in length, will complete the fleet. After the recruiting campaign is started here branch offices will be opened in Milwaukee and De- J ruthless campaign of extermination} desperately and most of them died against the bandits who held up the; fighting. Guadalajara-Mexico City passenger | train Saturday night and murdered | taken have Eight were }oners, are said to | fessed participation in and were summarily executed. con- pris-4 f | | BRIAND RESIGNATION 1S AIM OF RADICALS IN FRENCH CONTEST Group Hopes to Tire Premier by Its Opposition on Important Bills. ELEVATION OF HERRIOT | | | | the robbery | Loot an estimated total of 50 persons, in-!from the train was found on every’ cluding passengers, train guards. without mercy to their accomplices train crew the alike. conic communique that an unknown today Death is being dealt | bandits and! ‘are The war department issued a la-|Plices in the robbery whether they | saying|Darticipated actively or not. number of the; s and | one of the bodies. Federal troops straggling groups of the marauders | diated and appear to be executing all who! shown to have been accom- It said that the government is deter- ‘stitute measures is | bandit gang have been killed in aj mined to give such a stern lesson | fight and eight prisoners executed. | that outlaws will fear to attempt but behind this. patches from other sources, there is! according to dis-| any repetition of the outrage. a story of swift and uncompromis-| Mitchell ~ Furniture ing retribution by the federal diers. Surrounded at a Ranch. A detachment ! i i of troopers be-;: longing .to the Fiftieth cavalry | trailed the main group, including) about twenty bandits, in a north-| westerly direction from Los Reyes, in Michoacan, into the state o Jalisco. The bandits were sur-}; rounded at a ranch called Quitupan. | There the cornered outlaws eee | [oo Sippy --On° Tuesday, J | uary 12, 1926, at: her! residence, in the Cecil apartment, MARY ELIZABETH ASH, loving mother of Miss Jane Ash and Mrs. J. Thomas Manning, in the seventieth year of her age Remains will rest at her late residence until Thursday morning. January 14. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 024 New York avenue northwest, on Thursday, Jan- uary 14, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Con- gressional cemetery. BALES--On Tuesday, January 12, 1926, at 9/ » m., at his residence, 1217 King street, Alexxandria, Va., JAMES WELLINGTON, | beloved husband of Christina Bales. Notice of funeral later. BLONDEL—On Sunday, January 10, 1926. at | Sp. m., at the residence of her daughter, Mes. W. H. Klopfer, 2605 Connecticut a ve- nue, MARY A., widow of Eugen Blondel. | Funeral private. Interment at Rock Creek | cemetery. BOWMAN— Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P.O. Elke. The lodge will convene in session of sorrow on Wednesday, January 13, 1926, at 8 p. m.. for the purpose of paying tribute to the mem ory of our late Brother WILLIAM J. BOW-} MAN, who passed to the Grand Lodge of the! Uereafter, on Friday, January 8. Elks services | at the residence, 420 Luray place northwest, on | Saturday, January 16, 1926. at 8:30 a. m.: | thence to gti rd ‘Heart church, Interment at Atlington cemetery. WIL TAM. 7 FINKEL, Exalted Ruler. Attest: WILLIAM 8S. SHELBY; Secretary. GCARPENTER—On Monday, January 13, 1926, BERNARD, infant son of Bernard and Agnes Carpenter. Services will be held at his grandmother, Mrs. & West Virginia «street, at 10:30 a. m, cemetery. i GHICK--On Sunday, January 10, 1926, at 8:15. p. m., at his residence, 923 Sixth street southeast, HARRY A., beloved husband of | Mae C. Chick (nee Malloy). Funeral from above residence on Wednesday, January 138, 1926, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to | Kt. Peter's church, where mass will be said at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends | invited to attend. Interment in Mount! Olivet cemetery. GCHICK—Members of Spalding counct!, No. 417, | Knights of Columbus, are requested to at- | tend the a: of our late’ brother, HARRY A. CHICK, from his late rest- | dence, on Wednesday, January 13. Mass | at St. Peter's chureh, 10 a. m. THOMAS, J. TRODDEN, Grund Knight. the residence of | Mary Carpenter, | Chevy Chase, Md., Interment ut Rock Creek B. J. OYONNELL, Pinanelal Secretary. COOPE---On Tuesday, January 12, 1926, Walter Reed hospital, CECILIA M. widow of Ilenry Coope and mother of Miss | Jessie Coope and Maj. Harry Coope, U. 8. | A., of adjutant general’s department, in | the eighty-first year of her ag Funeral services at Hysone'’s fune ‘ral ho: ie, i800 N_ street northwest, on Thursday, | January 14, at 1:30 p. m. Interment (pri- vate) Arlington cemetery, CRAMER —On Monday, January 11, his residence, 209 D> street northwest, | CYRUS I.., beloved husband of Maggie | Cramer (nee Maher), and father of Pauline | Alsop and Cyrus Cramer, Jr. Funeral from his late residence, on Thurs day, January.14, at 9:30 a. m.: thenee to St. Aloysius’ church, where high mass wi)l | be sung at 10 a. m or the repose of his} soul. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend, Interment at Mount Olivet cem- eters. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ J. AM LI 1926, at} WILLIAM LEE ‘- SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto service. Commodious chapel and crematorium. Moderate prices, AVE. N. Ww. Telephone Main 1385, | THOS. S. SERGEON Olt at jth st. nw. ‘Telephone Main in 1090. ee Se ty preetee AT _ lied N. CAP. NORTH 7976, — HERBERT B. NEVIUS — 924 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2606. Private | Ambulance, —— 2+ eS ___ JAMES T. RYAN W: W, Taltavull Cis TC mh lelel yale Col. 464 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. N. W. M: 7118 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel, ‘Te le phone. -——e-———-— _ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | 439 TF ST. N. Modern Chapel Lincoln 524 ~ NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N. W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. Ne. W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment ; pene 1009 H St. N.W. 832 PA. hone Frank. Formerly p 940 F F st. nw. Se eee ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 FAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ‘FUNERAL DESIGNS ~~ BLACKISTONE’S © Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beaut'ful Flors! Designs 2 ‘s at sptedes. rte Price TWO STORES: l4th tel, Main 3707, raee F st.; tel. Frank. © a. UNERAL DESIGNS Of every yds ription. Moderately priced. rf , . E 1212 F ST. NW. Phone Main 4276. _ GEO. C.SHAFFER 20° up Ye FLORAL EMBLEMS, AER, 4 M4 . Prompt delivery. 2416-106 —_——_———~ — | GATELY- } a* | KIRBY | BENE On Saturday, MOORE In Texas Is Packed | San A. ‘P.).- | dently Antonio, Tex., Jan. 12 Col. William Mitchell evi- e | .of returning to Fort Sam Houston. Under his instructions his house- INCLUDED IN PROGRAM) ——_——— Finance Committee Refuses Support to Doumer on Acts in Chamber. Paris, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—The war between the government and the principal group of its majority | in the chambers of deputies broke out again today even before ‘the chamber organized for its new ses- sion. The radical group, whose representatives in the cabinet ures just before New Year, repu- them this morning and de- clared they would support the sub- | unless the minis- ter of finance abandoned his bill applying a stamp tax to all business transactions. The finance committee, ' dominated by the radicals and s0- ' i in (By! cher has given up all expectation | isued at that time, cialists, rallied to this declaration of hostilities by deciding to report! favor of maintaining the pro- visions of the Loucheur bill where- by the 3,000,000,000 francs taxes levied in the measures! adopted just before M. Lou-| resigned were to be _ held strictly as a guarantee for the re- tirement of the new bank notes is- M. Doumer had | proposed that this revenue be ap- ‘hold furniture and other be.ongings | are being packed for shipment. No order ‘moving him permanently from duty ‘at the Eighth corps quarters. DIED © DOYLE--On Tuesday, 7:15 a. m., MARY Stuughton S,. Doyle, year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her 8818 Huntington street, Chevy ’., Thursday, Junuary 14, at (Philadelphia aud Los Angeles papers please copy.) | FISCHBACH-—-On Monday, January 11, his residence, WILLIAM, Fischbach, Funeral from the chapel of Wm. H. Sardo , 412 Hsatreet northeast, on Wednes , January 13, 1926, at 3p. m. Rela- and friends invited to attend. In- terment in Prospect Hill cemetery. On Monday. January 1}, JOHN T., Gately (nee Malone} the late Jolin and Mary Gately. Funeral from his late residence, eenth street northwest, on Thurrday, January 14, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where high requiem mass will be sung af V a. m. for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. GOS8S—On Tuesday. January 12, 1926. residence, 600 Hlarvard street ANNIE D., beloved’ daughter Thomas and Martha A. Goss. Services will be on Friday, January 15. 1926, at 2 p. Interment in Congressional cemetery. HOGAN-—Suddenly, on Sunday, January 1926, midnight, at Sibleg hospital, DRED M. HOGAN (nee Dowling). loved wife of George € ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dowling. Funeral services at residence of her parents, 2026 Lawrence street northeast, on Wednesday, January 18, at 2 p. m. In- terment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. JONES—On Tuesday, January 12, 1926, a 11:30 a. m., LAURA PEPIN, widow of Walter Parry Jones. Funeral services at the residence of ner (narles Alexander Mason, 2608S street, on Thursday, January 14, a. m, KING—-On py. m., King. Funeral from Episcopal Wednesday, January 13, at 10 Cremation private. -On Tuesday, ». m., 12 =: 1926, widow of January PALMER, in the son, H. 1926, 736 Second street northeast, 1928, of the m. 10, MIL be- son, at Su indny, Lag Wied 10, |e 1926, at he by’ widow of Horatio St. Jobns church i mi. January 12, 19°26, at the residence of her Mrs. Samuel W. Cockrell, 1002 M street northwest, Mrs. KATE A. KIRBY, elghty-third year of her age. Notice of funeral later LECHLER--On Tuesday, 12, 1926, his residence, 812 Fifth street northwest, WILLIAM H, LECHLER. Funeral services at Saffell’s chapel, and HT streets northwest, on Jannary 14, at 8:30 a. m. mass at St. Patriek’s church at 0:5 Interment at Arlington cemetery. Jannary 9, 1926, JAMES P. MILLER, PD. Thirty-fifth 0. Lineoln post, G. A. |} of Maggie A. Miller, year of his ace. his late residence, northwest, on Wednesday, et i p.m. Interment in Arlington National cemetery. invited. (Hamilton and Camden, papers please copy.) MILLER. -On Monday, January IGNATIUS, beloved husband of Matilda Miller Funeral from his late residence, Hampshire avenue northwest, on Thurs- day, January 14, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass at the Church of the Immuecu- late Conception at Y o'clock, Relatives aud ‘friends invited. Interment in St. Marys cemetery. On Monday, , San Antonio, Tex., NANNIE B. MOORE (nee Shreve), wife of Charles H. Moore, who was many years ago an employe of the Interior Department, in Washington. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. be announced later, —On ‘Tuesday, residence, 408 Hyattsville, Md., PALMER, aged Funeral services at her late Wednesday, January 14, ut Inferment at Stevensville, Md., sanuary i4, at 11 a. m, SHAW —-On Tuesday, January 12, 1926, at her residence, 607 F street northeast, MAK GARETT C., beloved wife of the late Churles H. Shaw. Funeral from the chapel of James T.. Ryan. S17 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. on Thursday, Januarg 14, at 2 p. m. = Rela- tives and friends invited, Interment at (‘ongressional cemetery. TIMMS.--Suddenly, on Saturday, 1826, SAMUEL W,. TIMMS. Funeral services Wednesday, at 10 a. m., chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H street northwest. Interment, private. ER 'y “Oa >. ie S in Company member of 3, husband eighty-first Funeral from eoran§ street January 13%, in the 11, the 1926, late 4141 New January 11, 1926, at January 12, 1926, Maryland avenue, KATIE VIRGINIA fifty-three years. 7:30 p. wi, Thursday, January f, 11, 1926, at 6:45 a, hospital, after a short illness, Sergt, HOWARD MILTON VERMIL LION, | Headquarters, Police Department. ~* Funeral from his late residence, 240 Eighth street northeast, on Wednesday, January 18, at 1 p. m. = Relatives and friends invited, WALSH —On Sunday, January 10, 1926, at his | residence, 80t- New Jersey avenue, JAMES F.. beloved husband of Arila Walsh. Funeral from the funeral parlors of Perry & Walsh, 2% street northwest, on Wednesday, January J3, at 8:30 a, thence to St. Aloysius’ church, where re quiem mass will be said at ¥ a. m, repose of his soul. vet cemetery. Friends and relatives iu- vited, WALTON-—On Sunday, her residence, G704 west, ANNE G., V., wife of the late Clif- ford S. Walton and daughter of Wheelovk (3, and Julia B, Venzey. Services at the SS. H.. Hines Co, funeral home, 2001 Dourteentl street nortiwest, on Wednesday, Jannary 13, at 2 p.m. In- tOrment Arlington National (Boston and Vermont papers please copy ~On Tuesday, January 12, 1926, ‘ork, Y. NNIK WILLIS, widow of Rear Admiral. Aaron Ward, U. S. N. aud mother of Hilda Ward, of New y ork, and Edna W ard Capps, yay of as Ad- mwiral W. » &. « & January 10, 1926, at Fourth street north- Funeral services ‘at. St. Patrick's enthedral, New York, on Thursday, January 14, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at ‘Greenwood cem- ren » Brooklyn. MEP OR ig TOS . Potink eo Hiogan and daugh-|, . . . e list leaders to give him ‘support re ssidenc e on! has vet been issued re- | area head-| nt | eighty-fifth | plied to the regular budget. Oppose Own Government, Besides taking issue with government on these features of its financial bills, finance .committee rejected Doumer’s idea of balancing M. the budget and renovating finances at! committee | voted to defer action on the bill for | the same time. The (a sinking fund until the budget is | out i which has at | ' own government. beloved husband of Catherine | | emphasized of the way. The coalition furnished ment majority since June, 1924, thus squarely lined up against its The significance of the attitude of the radicals and socialists was by the ovation given M. Herriot when he was _reelected president of the chamber at her | northwest, | lite t ? ae i held at her late residence | but beloved husband of Jeanette V. } this afternoon, and beloved son of | | bles, appears to be to tire Premier | | Briand out by opposition on the de- tails of the important measures in- | The maneuver as commented on in the chamber lob- dorsed by the cabinet and oblige him to resign and make way the return of M. Herriot. Herriot to Have Support. This plan is rendered more diffi- | (cult by the refusal of the socialists | a coalition is understood to go into it government, that M. the in the chamber as during his first ministry. | refuse finance ' and, Cartield | +E ge ; sue ithe house. ‘an early ‘against participation in the govern- | from | ‘their decision this afternoon, at 10} laughter, | M street | Chamber, in the} M. Doumer, it is expected, to be overthrown by committee of the chamber With the backing of M. Briand, will insist that the be fought on the floor of The socialists, who at hour this morning voted will ment, felt the first reaction when | one of their vice presidents of the. M. Mistral, mayor of | Grenoble, was defeated for reelec- | ; tion. at | Surgery on Mussolini Fifth { Thursdays, | Requiem high} m. | } at rrivate | , : V+’ | The report that Premier Mussolini 1709 Cor- | Friends | Ohio, | | advice of his physicians, Date will | at | ' | | VERMILLION—Suddenly, on Monday, January | m., at Walter Reed | Detective | | | i } i | m,.: | for the Interment Mount Oji- Again Held Imminent anes London, Jan. 12 (By A. No.; of [Italy was to undergo an opera- tion, to time in the newspapers and de- nied officially at Rome, is again revived by the Daily Express. The paper prints a dispatch to the effect that it understood Mus- solini has finally decided, on the to under- £0 an operation, possibly this month. The operation is described as of a dangerous nature, ye e —— Night Riding Is Laid To Realty Dealers Tampa, Fla., Jan. 12 (By A. P.). City and county officials today or- dered police to make a special ef- fort to round up a band of night riders, which officials charge is own- their to frighten’ negro property ers of Tampa into. selling holdings and fleeing the city. The alleged night riding was called to the attention of members ap- ! | proved M. Doumer’s financial meas- | are still pursuing | which is | new | Perjury the govern- |! | Nayarit, | president of the Southern Pacific of! 'Mexico railroad, who returned today declared | Her- ‘riot has the promise of the social- | same ‘P.).— | old the | 'Ford. iver is- | | ° . giving : | arrested. which has appeared from time | ithe military .edllegium of the city commission yesterday | by R. C. Doby, an aged negro, and | holder of property said to be valu- |ed at several thousand dollars. Dohy told the commission he was | warned by night riders Sunday ‘night to leave Tampa within 48 hours. A burning cross was left at his front gate, he said. Officials admitted they had received numer- ous similar complaints. PERJURY IS CHARGED TO OSAGE WITNESS — Warrant Issued te Friend of Man Indicted as Death Plotter. Guthrie, - Okia., Jan. A. Roy Lewis, district attorney, announced afternoon that a warrant ‘issued for the arrest of Fred Rowe, '‘Pawhuska, Okla., cattleman, on a ‘Federal perjury charge in eonnec- tion with testimony before i|United States grand jury investigat- |ing Indian murders. Rowe is said to be a close friend of W. J. Hale, ‘‘king of the Osage ‘hills,’ under Federal indictment for | murder in connection with the death of Henrv Roan, an Osage In- dian, whose $25,000 life insurance policy named Hale as beneficiary. charges will be filed | lagainst several other witnesses w ho | -appeared before the grand jury, idistrict attorney said, although 12 he making a wholesale attempt at the | instigation of real estate operators | -party’s moderate leaders, SUPPORT OF HINDENBURG $00 PERCENT DIVIDEND REFUSED BY SOCIALISTS IN STOCK VOTED BY NASH Party Will Not Join Coalition. $10 Per Share Also Distribu- Luther Likely to Get Call to Chancellorship. ee GOVERNMENT IN A PINCH SHARES RISE 92 POINTS | 3erlin, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— parliamentary group of the socialist party, which 1s the strongest indi-| vidual delegation in the reichstag, | definitely declined tonight to join the big coalition which President von Hindenburg. has been trying to organize since the resignation of the Luther cabinet in December. The president announced he would give the party leaders until Thursday to consider among them- selves the possibility of forming a coalition government, with a wide political base in the reichstag. If agreement was not reached in that time, he himself would choose a man to form a government. Despite strong pressure on the radicals in the reichstag by the the pro- iposal to take part in the govern- ‘ment (By | United States | this | had been | | crats, the} the | refused to make public any names. | | FLOOD TOLL IS 2,000; the | important | the | MANY SWEPT TO SEA President of Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico Tells of Nayarit Disaster. Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 12 (By homeless as the reult of the recent | of | Titcomb, floods which swept the _ state Mexico, said H. B. ‘from Mexico. Mr. Titcomb said the rains which swept the region were unprecedent- led and that 1416 inches fell in three He says the loss of life prob- days. ‘ably will never be definitely known /as many persons wer swept away to the ocean by the walls of water that | descended on several towns. for | cific The damage to the Southern P of Mexico railroad will reach $250,000, Mr. Titcomb etimated. Ford’s Contest Won A. | P.).—Fully 2,000 persons lost their to | lives and thousands of families are, | | | | a- | By Bay State Fiddler. Mass., Jan. 12 (By Gatineau, fiddler, won time fiddling tonight by Henry was given a Worcester, Sergeus Southridge at an old staged here Gatineau first prize test cup, John Bolduc, Jerry Dunleavy, finished second tively. 50 Seized in Russia As International Spies _ <2 this Kast third, of of and city, and Douglas, respec- | Leningrad, Russia, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).-—Fifty alleged international spies were arrested today by agents of the Gpu, or political police, for- the Cheka. According to the »0lice, the group was well organ- feea and amply supplied with funds. P.).—-| Many private persons charged with also | them assistance were before 5u- All will be tried shortly of the preme court. Italian Debt Body to London. Rome, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—Fi- nance Minister Count Volpi and the Italian debt-funding mission to Great Britain left for London today. The mission comprises the ‘same delegates who went to Washington. owe or ee em With Confidence—Buy an Dunigan All-Brick Home puigy ween in: Dunigan Built and Planned PETWORTH HOMES At SHERMAN CIRCLE 4824 to 4842 KANSAS AVE. N. W. (Between Delafield and Emerson Sts.) Two Distinct Styles Extra large house, 20 ft. x 32 ft. Extra deep lot to paved alley. The street is 120 feet wide. These houses have the —usual--high-class -Dunigan features for every home comfort. The very location where you want to live. Sample House Open Until 9 P. M. Convenient to Cars and Busses MOVE IN AT ONCE |. - Moderate Down Payment } @ Balance Monthly, Pay Like Rent @ D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. _ Main 1267 .. con-| sil- A. | 65-year- | was voted down by a large majority. Because of the socialist action the president is expected to recommis- sion Dr. Luther to form a cabinet from the three middle parties——the centrists, peoples party and demo- with the possible inclusion of the Bavarian peoples party, and a few scattering groups. Such a government would find itself hem- med in by the nationalist party on the right and the socialists -and communists on the ieft, upon whose indulgence it would alternately be forced to rely because it would not command an active majority in the reichstag. Mollie SAYS: “When a chap says he without vou its time to how he got along before Watch Mollie ences are ginning in can't live investigate he met you.” as her thrilling experi- recounted in the serial be- The Post next Monday. Thinking Men Only THINK Are you giving your fam- ily the best living condi- tions that. your’ purse affords”? THINK Has your wife a pleasant, efficiently equipped home in which to care for you and the kiddies? All that means a lot to her. THINK And what about the asso- ciations that go to make your wife happy and to make the children’s char- acter? Are they good? THINK Are there good schools and your church near by? And is there a place for the kids to play? THINK You owe your family a home that is the best. LISTEN The New Colonial Semidetached Homes In 14th St. Terrace (1300 Block lugraham Street) Are just the place for you all. Here there is a well- lighted 8-room home with a fireplace, large secluded living porch, double rear porches, four bedrooms and two baths. One hasa The. ted; Sensational Advance on the —— New York, Jan. 12 (By sociated Press).—Directors of the| Nash Motors Co. today declared a’ stock dividend of 900 per cent by voting to issue nine additional | | | the As- } shares of stock for each one now; held, subject to the approval stockholders at a meeting to be called in the near future. A dividend of $10 per share was declared today on the outstanding common stock, payable February 1, 1926, to holders of record January 22. President Nash stated it was the hope of the management that earnings would permit the company amount in dividends, which would be at the rate of $2 per share on the new stock, the equivalent of the of | to continue the payment of the same | | | present rate of $20 per share an- nually on the old stock. A sensational advance of 65 - as against a low of 195% last year, 9’ points to a new high record at 517; | took place on the New York Stock. Exchange today. ‘Total sales were Only about 1,300 shares, one jump of 15 points taking place between Sales, Mr. Nash, in a statement to stockholders, declared that on No- vember 20, 1925, the company closed’ the most satisfactory profitable year in its. history, and | the | number of cars and trucks sold ex- | ceeding 93,000. Net profits for the vear, deducting all expenses, reserves, de- —_ REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KOLB 923 NEW YORK AY. MAIN 3027 Ladien’ & Gente WATCHES] Great variety in style and make. splendid assortment of wrist watches. D. N. WALFORD JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. ~ WANTED — A High-Grade Man 30 to 35 years old, well edu- cated, with broad knowledge and experience in Job Printing Form designing, specifica- tions, editing, systematic of- fice routine. To the right man, a na- tionally known manufactur- ing company in northern New York State will make shower that you will glory in. And the kitchen— your wife will be delighted with its modern appoint- ments. You better come out and look them over. Between you and me, there isn’t a better home in a better location at such an attrac- tive price. REMEMBER 1334 Ingraham Street Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. every day. Any 14th St. Car (the best service in town) will take you there. HANNON. & LUC Member Operative Bullders of b. C. 713 14th Street Main 2345 1319 N. Y. Ave. an Opportunity for Advancement to position of responsibility, according to demonstrated capacity. Address Box 447, Washington Post after. Attractive Offer With} | serve s déchatibn. State and Federal taxes and the write-off on investments, e $16,256,216, as compared with 39, "280, 641, in 1924, The balance sheet shows accounts payable of $5,576,300, and represents current bills of the Nash Motors Co. and its subsidiary, the Ajax Motors Co., after eliminating intercompany ac- counts. This is the only indebted- ness of the company except the re- for taxes. : During the year the company 800 par value of its preferred stock n anticipation of the retirement of | all of its preferred stock on Feb-. | ruary 1,:1926, as of November 30, 1925, $8,038.-' ‘ticularly leaving outstanding | | Greek 400 par value. out $6,419,309 to its stockholder@ in dividends, and closed the yeaP with a balance of $24,246,129 in cash on hand, in banks, and in gov- ernment securities, after setting aside the $3,038,400 for the retire- ment of the balance of preferred stock outstanding. Bulgaria Seeks Greck Amity. Athens, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—A | written declaration of policy by the eee ane for retirement $6,968.-| new Bulgarian government, par- emphasizing a desire to ‘maintain the best possible relations /with Greece; was presented to the government today by the Bulgarian charge d’affaires. OR JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS TODAY Choice, New Selections Added to Our Great Sales led of Womens and Misses’ Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Fur Coats Dresses Millinery Underwear and Boudoir Apparel $ fe 1S Only offered in the these an extraordinary opportunity best sales and goods - ar ot th quality many models will be good next winter. HE values at our ereatly reduce prices are genuinely remarkable. If STREET CORNER OF 137! _ Three Strong Points in Cafritz Life-time Homes and the attractions of Petworth are what Linthicum—and he bought No. Sherman Circle. have Mr. Linthicum a member A, D2 to of impressed Mr. C. We are glad our Petworth community. These are wonderful Homes—all of them—great big values—that outclass the prices from $500 to $2,000. That’s complished. what the Cafritz organization has ac- Inspect 4900 Block, 7th St., Petworth —High elevation, ov cslaiclaes Saul’s Complete Homes with Cafritz big rooms and St. Addition and 16th porches, Cafritz closets and high-grade fixtures. A life- {ime of satisfaction built into every Cafritz Home. $8,950—With Terms Less Than Rent Open From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Yake Gia. Ave. sepd auto for you. ears to Emerson St.—and it's a short walk to 7th street and these Homes. vers Or we will asl CONSTRUCTION CO. 14th & K St. Builders of Communities Main 9080 “*VUUTETAETUUUUUAUUOUOOOOETALUUOUEEOOOGUUONUUUOU TEA pre sae FURNITURE pee TTT TTT aa HOOSIER WILL GIVE YOU MORE LEISURE TIME As soon as you start using a Hoosier Kitehen Cabinet, vou start having more time for rest and recreation. Hoosier helps you get through vour hurry tired, kitchen and you’re never so either. work In a All the new Hoosier styles are here at the Lifetime Furni- ture Store—priced from $53.25 to $88.25. Lifetime Furniture 7: Hore MAYER & CO. Seventh Street MTU TTTTVLULM TULL LLLSHHLUULLLa ’ ¢ Le sine : Than Se ee et eee Oo Nam ° SSG hee Berets *°ee Between D & E »)'@aesetes * 6 FMUTNDUUAUNUNUQNGUU0000U000Q00000000040000000000010000H00G0400 * . * - The company paid ORCS P ee Cee. © |

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ator asked to committee assignment because of| - ‘PRESIDENT URGES | DAY IN CONGRESS ss NONPARTISAN VOTE ON HOUSE TAX BILL Senate Democrats’ Proposal for Greater Cut Frowned On as Delay. SIMMONS PLANS FIGHT SENATE. Met at noon Jazuary 12 and ad- journed at 5:55 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Seated Senator-designate Gerald 'P. Nye by a vote of 41 to 39. Nomination of Wallace McCa- mont, of Oregon, to be Federal judge of the Ninth judicial district, was referred back to the commit- i tee by a vote of 438 to s8. Philip S. Teller, of- California, ‘was nominated to be member of the ‘Shipping Board, Vice Lissner, re- | signed. FOR MINORITY CHANGES | Smoot to Ask Early Action; Representative Green De- cries vhseh Levy Cut. ee ge ee Associated Press.) by revenue before tax (By the Nonpartisan auction nte the assure its enuctment 15, first menis ure due. President bic. Ife believes finance an the Sen- bill, to Mareh inatall- on Hlouse when income Coolidge, highly desira ihe program of Sen- eommittee of “ite for increa | ‘State Colorado river is in the opinion of} | Justice in ; ture $3,000,000 uppropriation to be used ent poliey Democrats, | to | delegated $170,000.00 | over the total of tax reduction pro- | vided by the House measure, would be unwise from an economic stand- point, and wouid involve a party fight which might delay prompt ae- tion. senator lina, mittee, announced ever, that, Simmons, of North yesterday, although the committee} had rejected the plan for increased | American Geneva ‘conference. reduction, he enough support its adoption. At the same that a fight for expected in the to senate gain for time, he adoption of the amendments proposed by the minor-|estimate of | veterans’ ity members would not be mitted to prevent final actton the bill before March 1, the present program of leaders of both parties. per- Administration Studied. the the nonpartisan | already approved, | finance committee turned its attention vesterday to! suggestions for changes in the administrative provisions of the law from representatives of the special Senate committee which in- vestigated internal revenue bureau. Cheirman Couzens mittee presented lL. Manson, its attorney, the law be made more respect to deductions of amoritization and depletion. A. W. Gregg, solicitor of the reau. told the committee’ that many of the complaints. of the special investigating committee al- ready bad been incorporated § in the bureau's policy. The committee will continue its consideration the Couzens com- mittee report today and wind un its work on the rate sched- | ules. It has yet to act on the in- | hneritance, stump and alcohol taxes. and the proposal of the House for repeal of the provision allow- ing publication of income tax re- turns. With of provided bv House measure the Senate most rune that its report and asked that | specific on account of oj Pushed. Chairman Smoot announced would ask the Senate to start sideration of the bill as soon as it can be presented by the commit- tee, probably next week. Meanwhile, Chairman Gre the House ways and means mittee, which drafted the measure, announced strong opposition to the change in the bill made Monday by the Senute committee to repeal the Capital siock tax and inerease the levy on corporations, ‘‘Whutever may be the merits of the proposition to repeal the capi- tal stock tax considered simply itself and alone, Mr. Green de- clared in a statement, “it is doubt-| ful whether a more objectionable method could be found for making up the loss of revenue he caused by iin, one proposed.” Representative that the proposed flat corporation tax from cent to 13 be o 3 cent crease the burde ov Consideration to Ke he en ot (ireen argued | increase 12% would small cor- portations witho a: benefiting them | by greatly through the ital stock levy. repeal of Cup- | James Europe Post Installs Office Jbomus J. Krailey, first vice commander of the District of Co- lumbia department of the American Legiou, installed officers of the James. Reese EKurope post, No. Dy! i the Twelfth street branch “Y” la night, on the occasion of the sickeh | ‘annual induction exercises. Capt. Watson RB. Miller, in behalf of the! post, presented the 1925 gold: eward to Alexaader Maun for dis- tinguished service. Inspirational messages were read from Capt. Jul- ius Peyser and James A. Drain, for- mer comm: inder of the legion. The installation address made by Past Commander Paul J. MeGahan. George Rycraw retired us post commander. Officers in- stalled were. JAeut. J. M. H. Gra- ham) commander; Cleon MeLeod Lewis, senior vice commander: Fred W. Hill. junior vice com- mander; W. R. Lea, adjutant: Alex- wander Mann, historian: J. C. Jani- fer, sergeant-at-arms; C. J. Sliger, master-at-arms; YT. J. Ellis, John Handy, color bearers; W. A, Huley chaplain; V. A. West, finance oftfi- cer. Senator Bruce Named To District Committee Senator Bruce, of Maryland, yesterday named to succeed Senator Sheppard, of Texas, on the Senate ‘ The Texas sen- | a District committee. be relieved: oi the come | It. ; in with | tl | Secreta ry | Jones insisted ;@ ition on | }authorizing iments | relieved Caro-|journed at 5: ranking Democrat on the com- | at 12 o'clock, how-! of a memorial Erection THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. 13, 1926, COMMITTEE REPORT GHARGES TAX UNIT WITH BARGAINING Couzens’ Inquiry Majority Alleges Blair Exceeded Rights in Adjustments. ENORMOUS REFUNDS armory | for District National Guard is pro-| | posed in a bill by Senator Capper. | Big Corporations Favored, Report from the Couzens special committee uvsailed internal reve- nue bureau. Senator Sheppard, of duty on commitiee and Senator Md.. substituted. Chairman MeNary, committee, received letter from Sec- retary Work favoring construction of Boulder canyon project after ratification of a six- compact. continued | of Texas, the Bruee, Judiciary committee investigation of the the experis urged Aluminum Co, Forestry before agricul- cominittee jointly with State of California fight forest fires. Publie buildings proved $165,900,000 ing bill. committee publie a2p- HOUSE. Met at noon January 20 o’eclock 12 and ad- until today Gave a privileged status to reso lution to Appropriate $50,900 participation in the preliminary digarmament In supplement dent by $36,090,000 in the original £106,000,00U0 for the bonus. Began consideration of measures world war debt settle- with various nations. ‘The Italian settlement was the center of | debate. rete schedules | Argument that Ceorge W. Enezlish Iilinois district has Federal of the committed eastern jaction to justify impeachment pro- iceedings submitted to judiciary ‘committee. ers’ | ° (tural committee supported the Hau-! iren UOU- } then | bili | isentative | vorable report on Various representatives of farm- organizailons before agricul- marketing bill. before the commerce testifred that reduction costs could be made by Muscle Shoais properties. will hear Admirals cooperative experts committee nitrate operating Naval committee today Wilbur and and thun-air activities. Banking committee ordered fa- Mcradden branch banking bill. Deportation of 250,000 aliens legally in this country lack of funds, of Labor White tion committee. Committee on territories rejected itwo bills designed to widen the au- fonomy of Alaska and the Hawaiian islands. Hilections committee decided to recommend the’ seating of Repre- Green (Demeocrat)., of ij- is blocked by Assistant Secretary told the immigra- | Florida. con- | Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, in- troduced a bill proposing a pension !589,614; ‘of 25.000 a year to Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the late Vice President. HEARINGS SCHEDULED com- | by | | Which would repeal than the itinne | in the | fore both bodies, ber terest in- | | ,plovey’ to | ¢lass | Begg ON RETIREMENT BILLS Joint Subcommittee to Take Up Liberalization of Fed- eral Employes’ Law. Proposed liberalization of the government emploves' retirement act will be taken up at a joint hear- ing tomerrow of the House and Senate subcommittees on civil serv- ice. It is the present plan to con- the hearings without lapse until they are concluded. Six retirement proposals are he- but principal in- about the measure Representative Leh}- Jersey, and supported committee on retire- of representatives from the various government em- organizations. This meas- addition to increasing un-| centers sponsored by bach, of New the joint ment, composed ure, in government | , itax unit of the Treasury was sharp- Judge | Mexico. { Eberle on naval lighter-| | ' | } was | District | of of irrigation ! ALLOWED, REPORT SAYS nd ‘Statement Says; Certain Chiefs Praised. (Biv the Associated Press.) Administration of the income- ly assailed on a number of counts ‘in the first report of the majority f ishut it off from ‘ination of the subject, ' no | | ‘upon whose action | of , tended by Congress. | confine covery of an oil or mineral deposit. | : | prices. ‘of the Senate investigating Chairman Couzens. Revenue by Internal passage Of! Blair wes charged with a ‘‘consisf- authority Ta XeS, exceed the io compromise with ‘bargaining’? with land with delegating too much au- to build-| thority to chiefs of divisions in the ‘handling of tax matters. Contending that the Senate had a complete exam-'! the majority | said that “such investigation as we | were able to make did disclose the ‘fact that many of the allowances being made are in direct violation for lof the ,law and that there is no basis credits sound funds, for many of the re- and abatements now f | being made.’ al estimates Presi- | Coolidge recommended reduc-: Dopleti ion Discovered. Discovery depletion in the case of mines and oil wells, amortization war facilities and refunds were the principal subjects dealt with in the report, which was signed by Senator Couzens and the two Dem- ocrats on the committee, Senators King of Utah, and Jones of New; Senators Watson of Indiana and Ernst of Kentucky, Republicans, withheld their signatures, but have not filed a minority report. With respect to discovery deple- tion, the majority” said the saved on this for the amounted to approximately $37,- 500,000 annually, with the big oil producing companies getting the major part instead of the wild- catter or prospector, was in- It was reconi- mended that this section of the law either be repealed or amended to the allowance to the dis- as Charges Improper Allowances. Improper allowances toialing $210,000,000 on amertization of war facilities was charged in the re-' port, allowances for purposes of tax de- duction up to April 30, 1925, a $569,934.813. Some of the allowances noted were: 3 United Steel Corporation, $55,063,312 Aluminum Co. of); America, in which Secretary Mellon | is a stockholder and which is now under separate investigation by Senate judiciary committee, $15,- 3ethlehem Steel Co., E. I. Dupont $15,369,123; Federal | $10,849,786; Mid-' $9.330,- Aniline states $22,103,942; Nemours Co., Shipbuilding Co., vale Steel & Ordnance Co., 440, and the National Chemical Co., $9,912,740. Placing the total of tax refunds from July 1, 1921, to April 30, 1925, at $459,090,825, the m held that ‘‘except in cases involving a refund of $50,000 or more, all of the authority missioner of internal revenue is ex- | of a division, there is no check, uniess the taxpayer is dis- satisfied.”’ ercised by the head Praises Certain Chiefs. “This investigation diselosed the fact,’’ the report continued, ‘‘that the chiets of the metals, coal and timber sections of the engineering division were exceptionally capable men, protect the government from unsound bhargaining policy has been pursued in the income tax unit. Since the conclusion of our hearings, every one of these has been removed from the execu- tive position he held.” Demanding publication of all rul- ings so they will be available to all the nuities, lowers the retirement age. \ tamnavers alike, the report said: It was before the last session. Was caught in the legislative jam. The House civil service commit- tee pluns to take up the Kell bill bring first, second and _ third pugtmesters under civil serv- und that by Representative standardizing and increasing travel allowances for government agents January 26, while the Cram- ton and Tinkham measures to place ‘prohibition ugents under civil serv- ice were set for consideration Feb- ruary 2. JUVENILE COURT BILL ice, Was | IS SENT TO CONGRESS Commsisioners Ask Enact- ment of Measure Reform- ing Procedure Here. Retorm of the juvenile court pro- ‘cedure of the District is the object of « bill sent to Congress yesterday by the coimmissioners,-with«a—re- quest for its enactment. The principal proposed changes pare to substitute chancery for crimi- | nal court proceedings, calling a | juvenile offender a delinquent, in- stead of brunding him a criminal; raising the age limit of minors Within the jurisdiction of the court ‘to’ 18, instead of 17 years, bringing was | all children under 18 years within ithe custody of the juvenile court the inatant they are locked up. This s intended to meet the criticism re- icently leveled at the woman's po- {lice bureau by Judge Kathryn Sel- but | “The proper publication of the bureau rules and procedyre will dispense with the necessity of em- ploying the tax fixer.” internal revenue bureau was stead- ily falling behind in the settlement of tax cases and attributed most of the delay in disposing of old cases to bargaining with taxpayers in- stead of assessing taxes in accord- ance with published precedents. to the Senate, I for the committee, sidering the tax reduction present the amortization section of the report. A. W. Gregg, counsel for the bureau, replied to his con- tentions at a later session. Bathing Bill Topic of lers, and giving the juvenile court | cominittee ° House Body Today eel Yavorable consideration by the House District committee of the bill authorizing the erection of two bathing beaches here is expected today wdth a view to having the House act upon it next District day. The measure will come before the full committee with a favorable re- port of the subcommittee, headed by Representative Gibson, of Ver- mont, There will be discussiom as to whether three bathing beaches should not be sought, two for the whites and one for colored persons. of South Carolina, however, OD taxpayers | ‘AGRICULTURE EDITORS | ‘Corn Growers’ President Tells } } { ' ' Cooperative Marketing associations, 'Subcomniittee Held : | Partial by Brookhart | ees FARM CONFEBEES HERE ARE DMD. ON SURPLUS ISSUE (By the Associated Press.) Members of the Senate elections suhcom mittee investgiating the lowa senatorial contest were charg- | ed yesterday by Senator Brookhari with reaching informal and per- sonal conclusions in favor of Dantel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent, | before final briefs had been filed. “To decide a case’of the impor- tanee of this one before it is fully submitted would be unprecedent-| ‘ed,’’ he declared through his coun-, isel. “It is inexplicable to me in| i'view of the fact that the committee | |is acting as a judicial body. | TTALIAN DEBT TERMS Head of Council Urges That Cooperative Marketing Be Tried First. MEET WITH JARDINE! Coolidge lowa Revolt Is Exaggerated. oe ee we eS | ee Amounts to Virtual Cancellation. The national council of Farmers lecomposed of 200 delegates from all! sections i wide com- | Depariment Of! mittee submitted to the Senate yes- | so Case. i terday Commissioner | i ’ ,|Bingham, publisher of the Louisville | Courier-Journal, iof the council. ‘ent | legislation, | minority (night the advocates of surplus con- itrol are busy land other forms ithat if the strict purpose of discuss- | ,ing } | | problem | Gov. tax companies | ! t | major | who have consistentiy tried to | men | { ' as ! which placed the total of such | } ,out } iin President Coolidge | Kis attitude in the last year and un- Majority vested in the com-_| | which | /be the first witnesses. ‘Coolidge Gets Appeal Before the report Was submitted | 4. ©. Manson, counse] | appeared before | [ the Senate finance committee con- | bill to! ducers ‘of the export | 1market, selling by the farmers. a ficially the | Such aid in disposal of their export | ‘Surplus as is proposed in the Dick- ‘inson ! f y > 449} De! lowa, he said, | proved by ee ‘ ¥ . The majority also he!d that the| sf Coolidge. ‘prosecuted, and other officials have |protested against his release, Representatives Gilson and Gasque, | zell, tirst vice president: want | 8. Barnhart, to get the sentiment of the full | Thomas L. Phillips, third vice pres- . the subject before: ident; of the country, was split} open vesterday on the of controlling crop surpluses as to inerease farm product, prices on the domestic market. | In his opening address, Robert W. qj ucs- flon (By the Associated Press). The Italian war debt was assailed in the House yester- day by a number of Democrats, who is chairman; Who contended the proposed fund- condemned the pres-| ing terms amounted to virtual can- | for surplus control} cellation of the obligation. arguing that the inade- A vote on a resolution to approve returns of agricultural pro- this agreement and on five other is not due to the low price ; Similar resolutions dealing surplus on the world; Settlements negotiated with Bel- but to the lack of organized | gtum, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Es- He urged| thonia and Roumania, was deferred until today. thorough trial of cooperative 7 marketing before any other remedy Indorsing the Italian settlement (as recommended by the American for the ills of the farmer jis resorted Debt commission, of which he is a to. ' Mr. Bingham’s pronouneement; member, Representative (Democrat), Georgia, said was approved apparently by only a of the council, and last! careful study of conditions convineed him and his that Italy’s capacity to pay amount- ed to “‘almost nil.’’ He asserted it movement quate that a had preparing resolutions | of reply to the) chairman’s arguments. Fearing } to pay on terms similar to those ex- tended Great Britain. Representative Oldfield, conference | kansas, the Democratic indefinitely, former, charged that the proposed Frank O. Lowden, of liliinois,! ment ignored the interests who takes, issue with Judge Bing-! American taxpayers and predicted ham, counseled the delegates t0} that Italy would reduce tax attempt no resolutions on the sur-| immediately after the United States | plus question. ‘accepted the agreement. ' Declaring his faith in the Italian ‘people, Representative Mills A Re- In the meantime the editors of | publican), New York. said that. a score of agricultural papers met | gardless how the terms appeared, with Secretary of Agriculture Jar- | they would impose a-heavy dine to exchange views. The Sec- ion that nation, with its retary had invited them to- Wash-! natural resources. ington to diseuss the surplus prob-| Representative lem. Mr. Jardine learned in this!erat), Mississippi, session that the farm paper editors | proposal as an are divided also on the Dickinson |tries that’ have bill and other proposals for arti-!settlements. enhancing farm product; Postponement The editors found Mr. Jar-/for ten vears dine somewhat vague and indefinite! Representative McKeown (Demo- to how far the administration |crat), Oklahoma, who said the set- is disposed to go in market manipu-j|tlement disregarded the American lation for the benefit of the farmer. |taxpayer. Representative Golds- C. L. Richeson, of Towa, presi-| borough. (Democrat). Marvland. dent of the National Corn Grow- | held that the plan would postpone ers association, told President Cool-'!three-fourths of the payments to idge that the.so-called revolt of the|the next generation. ‘eorn belt has been exaggerated. He | SHE AUS thn pte fange| Col. Bell Denounces aur ah oe orc bei Cr iticisms ¢ oi Paving Col. J. Franklin Beil, commissioner, yesterday resentment of criticism cooperative marketing be de-| parted from and the surplus contre! | | of <Ar- discussed, the whip, would be here cettle- Split on Dickinson Bill. lack of Collier (¢(Demo- described the “injustice” to coun- made ‘‘reasonable”’ of any settlement Was advocated by Lieut. gineer pressed bill. in had been greatly im- | the loans of the two in- termediate credit banks established that State recently. Judge Bingham in his address to the council of cooperatives praised for modifying The credit situation by citizens’ associations bodies and individuals. “There are few cities in the United States that can boast of bet- ter streets than ours,” he said. ‘‘Of course, Wwe have pavements that need repairs badly, but funds are limited, and we are eatching with bad conditions as rapidly a can be expected. Our residents see our bad side streets, but when they | go to other cities they trayel on the good highways, of which wp have | as large a percentage as Hy city, and they do not see the poom side and other ireservedly adopting the cooperative marketing policy. He called upon the agricultural industry to accept the President’s leadership. He urged that cooperative marketing be given a fair trial and indorsed ithe administration cooperative mar- keting bill... Coming to the surplus question, he said that as the Chi-} cago Wheat price is now 15 cents | streets elsewhere, as: they do above Winnipeg, the 42 cents 4| home.’ é bushel tariff is evidently ertoctive Ts Ss ARE ADAILED IN NOUSE Panama Chief Is Expected "| — 20% Demborate Argue Settlement Lassiter, MAY REACH VOTE TODAY: John i settlement | dent ‘Panama for | mit with the: complete recovery of health \treatment here, Gen. } lin turn resign ' 14 sion, AJ, GER. LASoHTEA SELECTED 10 READ TAGAA-ARICA BORN -—_—-— Pershing to Be Sent Back Health Permits After Li ssaishsie eae RETIRING PRESIDENT WILL ahead MATHIEU. —————_— Start in Day or Two for South America. a ere eee ew Associated Press.) Gen... William | the depart suceeed Gen. as president of biscite commis- | Presi- | from | (By the Selection of Maj. commanding of Panama, J. Pershing Taena-Arica ple was made yesterday by Coolidge. He will sail Aric@ on the cruiser Cleveland at his own convenience, probably within the next day or so. Gen. Pershing is expected to sub- | mit his resignation in time to per-| Gen. Lassiter to be commis- | sioner in his stead, so that the}! former may leave Ariea for the | United States via Panama on leruiser Denver about January 15.) In the evént of Gen. Pershing’s | after | Lassiter would ment Lo the and Gen. the . Pershing | /be reappointed as head of the com- | Crisp | ! ,Sary, colleagues | 'can i/pointment of a vice president. would be impossible for the Italians | |hopeful that Gen. mission. This procedure’ is since the award commission provides president who shall and does not for Ameri- the only be an permit Administration officlals here are Pershing will be neces- | creating the, a ap- | ry ‘able to resume his duties in Arica. | | They recognize, however, that the | ‘reports as to his condition received | of | to complete mission. ter re- | ; Panama burden | : ; 5 .« ; rates | eration of it Maj. Glenn I. medical corps, if not probable, that for bis health would permit his return to South America} the work of the com-'! that event. Gen. Lassi- would carry out the’ arrangemenis. Pershing have an with Dr. Beltram Mathieu, Chilean -foreign minister- designate and former Chilean Am- Passador in Washington. The conference may prove to be of considerable significance in view of the duties Dr. Mathieu will as- sume in the cabinet of President Vigueroa of Chile, and the intimate picture Gen. Pershing will be able Jones, make from army sible, In probably nlebiscitaky When Gen. he Will tunity to confer reaches oppor- 1:0 draw of the diffieulties that have i Gen. 2th. * es" | man OT | the coudition of Washington streets |! - told (he disapprov: outside — residenese, in Arica in his certain that there election under the ‘opfronted him effort to make should be a fair plebiscite award. Arica; Chile, Jan..12 ¢(8y A. P.3. John J. Pershing, chairman of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary com- mission, has taken measures to pre- vent repetition any such oceur- rence as yesterday's demonsiration the American In this demonstration a ‘‘hilean crowd protested against the use Of an American citizen as sales- of a newspaper published the Peruvian delegation aboard | their transport. it understood Peruvian aS ot ¢ (db is the Gren. Pershing} delegation that! such employment | of an American eitteen which gives | rise to complaints reflecting on | American impartiality. UD, ! j ' | atiand i law Antiklan Law Is Upheld. AMAR. ON COR ae 3S (By | A. P.).——The court of appeals today j upheld the constitutionality of the |Walker law providing that the Ku ‘Klux Klan file with the seeretary of State a list of its membership a transcript of its oath. The was enacted in 1923. to some extent. Dirigibles Inquiry Will Start Today (By the Associated J’ ress.) An inquiry to determine the prac- ticability of dirigibles of the Shen- andoah-Los Angeles type for naval i§ purposes will be started today by the House naval committee. The | committee will have before it a bill |B proposing replacement of the ake andoah with a dirigible three times ita-size at a cost of $5,000,000, ‘Secretary Wilbur, Rear Admiral Jones, retired, president of the navy general board. and Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the naval air service, will } ! | mm eeives from this office. when occupied agents, W. Gilbert, President Convert your frowns into smiles. GARDINER & DENT, INC. 1409 L Street N. W. oe nn en a mm i om) i i i im i mtn Ly Who Removes the Snow? | Who Drains Plumbing? Who Keeps Doars and Windows Fastened? Who Keeps a Vigilant Eye on Your Unoccupied Properties? This is but a few of the many services a property owner re- We watch property while vacant and watch it when occupied. possibly be represented by a more useful agent than this firm. You get maximum attention on vacancies and maximum results the weather; Watch your You cannot Make this firm your rental Main 4884 Eee A AB A A For McCray Pardon|: The appeal for a commutation or pardon for Warren G. McCray, for- | mer governor of Indiana, serving a | sentence in Atlanta penitentiary for embezzlement, is before President RUN DOWN BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, HE SOON REGAINS HEALTH AND APPETITE crete Because the district attorney who the President is having an inv estigation made of certain suggested mitigat- ing circumstances, including the health of the prisoner. . Until a re- port on this is made no action will be taken. Stearn Is Installed As Civitan Club Head | Thomas M. Stearns was installed Beet eS: as president of the Civitan club at a y oe: dinner held last night at the La- fayette hotel. KH. B. Adams, retir- ing vice president, presided. Other officers installed were John Swart- Sarria ~ Dr. Grant a Hiram att ————peaiaam—ewsseed | eecond vice president; Mr. W. A. Condit W. L. HiltaBbidle, secretary, ‘“T was in a nanidewin condition California wine. do not | Todd's Tonic to all who are-in need | Mr. W. A. Condit, Cheverly, Md., Declares He! Built Up Whole System with Todd’s Tonic. that I try Todad’s Tonie, saying they were selling hundreds of bottles a week and that it had given uni- versal satisfaction to all who had bought — it. I purehased — three bottles and took it according to directions and today my appetite is wonderful. My blood is now in! good condition, my general health | is greatly improved and TI have rained five pounds in weight. hesitate to Ta} recommend . of a good tonic.’’-—W., Cheverly, Md. Todd’s Tonic is made of finest A. CONDIT, be had at 1, 7th and nied teug adr can Mr. T. G; Peoples Drug Store, No, kK Streets N.W., where A tN I tee the | pos- | consid- | not oo — ew e+ oo ~ m= ccc AERO delegation’s. by} January Sale A noteworthy time at the Becker stove is this January Sale time—the only time in all the year when you can buy Hartmann wardrobe trunks at less than the regular prices, and many other things are reduced as well. Pullman Dressing Cases Reduced January Sale It’s a Saving Time (;enerous Reductions on all— Small Leather Goods Ladies’ Hand Bags Fitted Suit Cases Brief’ Cases Men’s Bill Folds Gifts and Trunks —au good time to get that long-want- cd dressing case — and now you can get it at 1-65 less than the regular price. i 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 We Pay You | on your DAILY BALANCES 3% 4% _ The Munsey Trust Co. Manscey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. interest on special savings cer- tificates —- compounded _— semi- annually. TIMI nn nn AUN MUU Bt icehineton Post’s mInnocent Mollie + Mayhew left the lit- ttle town where she was born—sought her fate in the glamour of the , Zreat financial hub of the city. ; Gan MOLLIE make ail in the maze of modern city business life—without sacrificing her ideals, her self respect, her soul? Find out by reading this true- to-life story of the girl one meets everywhere toda ay. Don’t miss it! Starts Monday, January 18th he Washington Post Don’t Miss the First Chapter! To Be Continued Daily and Sanday ~“MOLLIE”™ ? : ] { ete The Senate.and Charles B. Lyddane, treasurer.! and felt the need of a good blood |} White, the TODD'S TONIC repre-;' tonic. I was under weiglit and my | sentative, will be glad to explain appetite was very poor. [called atthe merits of this remarkable the drug store to,purchase a build-|remedy. TODD'S TONIC is on gale ‘ing tonic vai the clerk suggested at all Peoples Drug ahanaye Desi: original jurisdiction in felony as|takimg any action. well as misdemeanor cases against} District committee is expected to; ‘The following* were installed as hildren. ~ consider, among other matters, the/ directors: Edward WL. Brashears, The bill w4s prepared by the com-| proposal to create a board of pub-j Hrnest Gichner, Horace Seal, Harry | mission on welfare legislation. lic welfare, Pitts and I, l Goldheim, eer % the pressure of other work. . Because of Senator Bruce's re - dential proxiniity to the District, es 6 par a keen fnterest in District

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Mashed Pou- mpile—- ' OT the sueh tient Pork : tntoes, for eX: die, Seasonable Vela tiubles, 10e a dish, Luncheon, 11:80 to ? Diner, 5 to 8 Frank P. Fenwick Seventeen Thrilling | True Life Stories The function of most story magazines is merely to entertain. True Story Magazine goes much turther. It not only grips the interest with its startling narta- tives of true human experience— but it serves as a never-failing guide to all who wish to profit by the tragic mistakes that others have made. The absorbing, heart-gripping, inspiring character of True Story Magazine has made it the favorite of over two million people. The thrilling life-dramas that unfold in its pages are proving a tre- mendous educational and nioral power for good. Its influence reaches every class—the high and the low, the rich and the poor, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1928. Assuming Presidency, SCIFNCES ACADEMY | . In Garland’s Case (By the Associated Press.) Gen. Emillano Chamorro, minis- ter of wur of Nicaragua and “chief of the successfy! coup d’etat in that country October 13, is expected to proclaim himself president of Nica- ragua within a few days, said pri- ‘vate advices received here which the ‘State Department yesterday de- clined to confirm or deny. uaeqy A[ZNevel SRY OIIOMIBYD “Wat elected a senator and’will, within a 'day or two, be chosen ‘‘first desig- inate’ to succeed to the presidency. 'The resignation of President Carlos |'Solorzano, who is understood to op- pose the Chamorro plan, is sched- “CANNOT SUPERIE - UTILITIES MATTERS ee ee ee Other Duties Occupy Most of the Commissioners’ Time, He Asserts. { DECLARES FULL ACCORD Uhited States will not reeognize ‘him, and proclamation of his suc- cession to the presidency would be ‘Ancient Weapons Exhibited at Oe Ve ee tee SS a dated sp aupnaign eadbeampunapunpeiancusinae HEIL HALOS ATARI Chamorro Reported ‘DR. BURGESS HEADS ‘Young Woman Freed ISONS OF REVOLUTION the Joint Meeting With Anthropological Body. Dr. George K. Burgess was elected president of the Washing- ton Academy of Sciences last night, at a meeting held in the Carnegie | Institution. W. W. Campbell and Raymond Pearl were chosen as non- resident vice presidents. ° Other officers elected were: HONOR EDMUND BURKE 197th Anniversary of Birth of British Statesman Is Cele- brated at Dinner. A dinner in celebration of th: 197th anniversary of the birth o' Edmund Burke was held last nigh at the Willard hotel by the Sons o: the Revolution in the District o Columbia. Addresses were made bj Allentown, Pa., Jan. 12°: (By A. P.).—Miss , Bettina Hovey, Charles Gearland’s latest ‘‘soul mate,’’ for whom a warrant of arrest had ben issued, tonight voluntarily called upon District Attorney Boyle and told her story of the birth and death of a child born to her and Garland on July 4, last. The Massachusetts millionaire, whose views on married life has forced him into the limelight, is/Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio under $1,000 bail for a hearing be-| Representative R. Walton Moore, 0 fore an alderman, January 23, on 4| Virginia, and Rupert Hughes. ’ \uled for January 15. Gen. Chamor- WITH BLANTON S VIEWS |, has been informed that the | Bill to Include People’s Coun- ; ‘followed by withdrawal of the ¢ lawyer. member and a people's coun- .Minister, Charles sel on Body Now Before (american Budget Bureau. | Eberhardt. os GENERAL ELECTRIC The people of the District have) never had adequate representation | before the courts in public utility | matters, Engineer Commissioner J.! Franklin Bell told the House ey Letter Is in Reply to Call by Senate for Investigation committee which reopened the long | moot subject yesterday. Col. Béll! of Its Affairs New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— agreed frankly with Representative | the {The General Electric Co. in a letter er) Blanton, of Texas, Who its pressing | his 5-cent: carfare bill, that District commissioners, who prise the utilities body, have s0/dav, denied that it controls the many duties that they can not BU-|water power and light industries of pervise utilities as they should. ithe country; that it is a great mo- Mr. Blanton renewed his charges} nopolistic interest or gigantic trust, on watered stock market manipula-|and that it is controlled by J. P. tion and inefficiency of operation,| Morgan & Co. The letter, stgned but Col. Bell pointed out that only |by Owen D, Young, chairman of the the latter factor entered into the | board of direetors.. and Gerard question. i Swope, president, is in reply to cer- The utilities commission; he de-/tain moves made against the com- clared, was concerned only in evalu-|panr In Congress. : ating the property of the traction! The Senate on February 9, 1925 companies and fixing the fares they | directed the Federal Trade Commis- hare permitted to charge at a figure'sion to report to what extent the which wijl insure them a fair rate, General Electric Co. monopolizes or of return. controls the production, generation or transmission of electric energy. Admitting it iz the largest manu- facturer in the company points to the census ‘figures for 1823, able, Bill Being Considered. A bill which the commissioners have prepared reorganizing the utilities commission to include a which show the company's sel, is noW being considered by the budget bureau, Col. Bell said. It would retain the three District com- missigners as: members. Represen- tative Reid, of HIilinois, questioned Col. Bell closely on this point, say- ing that he couldn’t understand : eee : why, if the commissioners are over- burdened now, they wanted to re-'| Waite Phillips Oil tain the utilities commission. , Asserting that the utilities com-; New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—- mission needed legal skill to com-/|The first step in consolidation of bat that available to the utilities, | of] companies operating in the mid- Col. Bell said it was his opinionj|continental field was taken today that the people would have got;when the Barndall Corporation a $6,000,000 return from the Po-'completed the acquisition of the tomuec [Electric Power Co. instead; Waite Phillips Co. of the $3,000,000 which they did/was engineered by the New York as a result of a compromise in the|}banking house of Blair & Co., long litigation. which recently purchased the Waite Congress is responsible for the | Phillips properties for more than $271,316,000, or 21 per cent of the total output of electrical inanufac- turers, Barndall Acquires DENIES IT IS TRUST| com- ito its stockholders, made public to- “-| logical Society of Washington, a ‘which Dr. Byron Cummings, pro-/ ' | | } ‘lyesterday by the Senate committee to 900 A. D. { Francis B. Silsbee, corresponding ,secretary; W. D. Lambard, record- |ing secretary; R. L. Faris, treas- iurer, and A. H. Clark and L. A. | Rogers, members of the board of } Managers. | Preceding the business session, ‘members of the academy attended a joint meeting with the Anthropo- fessor of archeology at the Univer- stty of Arizona, delivered an ad- dress. Crosses, spears, swords and other ancient weapons recently found near Tuscon, Ariz., were ex- hibited by Dr. Cummings. The ob- jects bear archaic Latin or Hebrew texts, with dates ranging from 775 Housing Plea Ignored As Senate Gets Bill Petitions of employes and officials of government department bureaus located in temporary buildings will continue to fall on dead ears until Congress enacts the 3165,000,000 public buildings’ bill. appropriating $50,000,000 for new public bulld- ings in the Dtstrict, the public buildings commission made clear yesterday. The bill was favorably reported charge in connection with the birth of the baby : Miss Hovey, according to the dis- trict attorney, admitted she was the mother of the child, and Garland its father. After Miss Hovey’s ques- tioning, the district attorney an- nounced that the prosecution of the misdemeanor charge against the 'propriate ceremonies in the after. The banquet concluded a day de 'yoted to the celebration of Edmund Burke’s birthday anniversary by the society. A wreath was placed at the base of the statue of the famous English statesman at Twelfth street and Massachusetts avenue, with ap- | noon. tepresentative Fish, of New 'York, delivered a short address. | The president of the society Brig. Gen. George Richards, acted (as toastmaster at the banquet. ‘Music was furnished by the Marine 'band. Guests of honor at the din- ,ner, in addition to the speakers |were Sidney W. Jacobs, grand imaster of Masons in the District oi 'Columbia; Rear Admiral Hilary P | Jones, United States navy; Repre ‘sentative Hamilton Fish, Carmi A young woman would be dropped. DR. J. J. ABEL, NOTED SCIENTIST, HIT BY CAR Leg Broken Friday, He Goes to His Laboratory on | ; output that year was approximately | present high cost of street car rid- ing here, Col. Bell said, through its provision in the act creating the utilities commission for an appeal to the courts. When it comes to the valuation | ef the utilities property there is uo | remedy of the situation in the com-! mission itself, it is agreed. Its! valuations of the trection compa-| nies’ holdings have been boosted by tne courts, he pointed out. Once the courts place a higher valua- tion on the property the commis- sion is obligated to see that the companies get a fair return on that valuation. " Opposes Court Valuations. Col. Bell expressed the opinton | that the decisions of the utilities | commission in valuations should not be appealed to the courts. Questioned 18 to whether the public kas an equal showing before the commission with the utilities, Col. Bell recited the activities of William McK. Clayton, of the Fed-'| eration of Citizens’ associations. He has long felt that there should be a people’s counsel, however, he said, to present the people’s side of the case. The hearin- -. A *, sf, ey Ae [se eis | ee ; ey, we ad bal 7 View Citizens associa- | ; the electrical industry, |rne } the latest avail- | } ' ‘ / | { > ; ' The trangaction | ' | } ) | jsuffered when run down by a truck lcoal truck owned by the J. Maury nnec-' ‘Dove Co. and driven by Alexander ;ticut; Butler, Massachusetts; Curtis,| road northeast on the same charge ASK DRY CLEAN UP | Jadison, of Radio, Va., struck him. ! Kansas; Dale, Vermont; , Deneen, | December 10, 1924. He’ was a | He was taken to Emergency hos-| Illinois; Edge, New Jersey; Ernst,| lodged in the Twelfth precinct. tal and found to be suffering from | ipa Se . ' Massachusetts; Goff, West Virginia; | ; t } } j ; ‘ } A i ‘stallment plan ' } t | ' ‘of the conference to agree on the .on public buildings and grounds jwith a provision that not more {than $5,000,000 of,the $115,00U,- \000 provided for expenditure ‘annually outside Washington shall be expended in any one Stite.| bill will give no immedi-} ate rellef to congestion in the Dis- trict, but those in charge of the pub- lic buildings are working out a} plan, the basis of which will be the} new buildings authorized, and are) holding action in abeyance. VIRGINIAN, 79, DIES OF AUTO INJURIES: i Frank Elliott, of Ballston, Was | Hit by Truck in Capital Christmas Eve. Frank Elliott, 79 years old, of | Ballston, Va.. died at 6 o’clock last evening in Georgetown University hospital as the result of injuries’ he Christmas eve. Elliott, aceording to police, was crossing Twelfth street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest when a a fractured hip. His injuries at | was taken to Georgetown | hospital. Coroner J. Nevitt ordered an inquest, Ramsey Favored by Coolidge Purchase of goods on the in- is a distinct im- provement on the old method of extending haphazard credits, in the opinion of President Coolidge. According to the White House spokesman who explained the views of the executive, there is no'| real reason why individuals should | not so purchase all manner of! articles, from automobiles and, radio sets to dividend - paying, stocks and bonds, s0 long as the industry marketing such commodi- | ties is organized to care for that: character of trade. IN STRIKE UNLIKELY | CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACE. row the governor js expected to lay | before the Pennsylvania legislature in extraordinary session his views | on the strike situation as {t now}; exists. Whether the Pennsylvania | executive has any definite plan to| bring the miners and operators to-, gether again was not known here! tonight. Next Step from “Outside.” The miners ang operators left for! their homes and no move will e | made by either side to end the in-, dustrial struggle that is now in its; fifth month. Tbe next step, both sides {ndicated, must é¢ome from | the ‘‘outside.”’ The miners, before separating, {s- | sued a call for a meeting of the an- | thracite scale committee at Hazle- | ton Thursday afternoon. A report of the subcominittee that has been negotiating with the operators will be submitted and other matters in connection with the conducting of the strike and the policy of the United Mine Workers will be con- sidered. . John L. Lewis, union president, after the adjournment, dictated a statement to newspaper men plaee- ing thé responsibility for the failure operators. The operators: then is- sued a statement, tn which all the blame for failure to settle was heaped upon the shouldérs of the mine leader, the employers stating that his position was one of “rule or ruin,’’ and that he wanted his “own way or nothing.” Would Come to Washington. It was understood tonight that both miners and operators, if sum- moned to Washington, would rer spond. % The action of the grievance com- mittee of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Pittston, Pa., today In faver- ing the calling out of maintenance men because of the break tn nego- tiations, probably will be disap-' preved by the miners’ scale commit+ tee. It was pointed out that the miners and operators have an agree- ment that maintenance men remain at work during the period of the MOC 55 ee ie oe cw Crutches. Baltimore, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— Dr. John J. Abel, professor of phar- | macology at Johns Hopkins univer-| sity, made his way to his labora-| tory today with the ald of crutches. | The atientist, who recently was! awarded the first prize of the Re | j Thompson, W. Hall Harris, Dr Charles R. Robins and Theodore W. Noyes. Two Admit Helping Chapman to Escape | | | | | search Corporation of America for | a STON | “having done more to promote hu- man enjoyment of life than any, scientist,” | was struck down last Friday by a} He suffered | | ‘man, condemned murderer, in his | other IWving American skidé‘re automobile. a broken leg, but despite the fact that his laboratory ia on the fourth floor of a building with »o elevator, he was back at his researcn work this afternoon, with the limb tn a2’ plaster cast. Dr. Abe! is famous throughout Atlanta, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— | Dominick Didato and Abe Silver- | stein pleaded guilty in Federal) court today to an indictment charg- ing conspiracy to aid Gerald Chap- | escape from the Atlanta Federal | prison, and were sefitenced to serve 'six months or pay fines of $1,000 |each. The two men were charged with iconspiring to assist Chapman to es- cape from a hospital in Athens, Ga.., | ; tion to join the world court. | whether Senator Borah would sup-| ‘tain legal questions that had been | Twelfth the scientific world searches and with organic drugs and curatives.!fugitive from the penitentiary a His work made possible the pro-| few days before. Chapman re- duction of the first chemically pure|mained at Uberty from April 4, adrenalin and he recently discov-'1923, until his capture in Muncie, ered a purer and more concentrated | Ind.. last year. form of insulin, Heis 79 years old.| Silverstein’s fine was paid. SENATE SEATS NYE ‘Man Held on Auto BY VOTE OF 41 TO 39 And Liquor Charges VORTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Luther W. Johnson, 39 years old, ‘of Richmond, Va.. who was accom- /panied by his wife, was arrested doubt, last night on the Queens Chapel road northeast by Policemen J. G. Heim and C. J. Garry. of the precinct, charged with raised. The senator, after carefully; illegal possession and transporta- examining the precedents cited, de-| tion of Jo gallons of alleged liquor. cided that the appointment was in; He also was charged with having every way proper and so he roted to| nO operator’s permit, no registra- seat him. tion card, and -riding with dead try hard to change, and the resolu- There had been some port the Nye claims, because of cer- for his re-\where be was being treated for’ discoveries dealing/ wounds suffered when shot as a's } ' ' ' } ) } ' ‘ | ‘New Hampshire; | Pepper, Pennsylvania; Pine, Okla-| speakers last night at the monthly | Installment Credit | |Dakota; Harreld, Oklahoma; How- ell, Nebraska; Johnson, California, | McMaster, Oregon; | Norris, ‘gon; Schall, Minnesota. Lousiana; / The vote as recorded was as fol-' lows: | Against seating: tepublicans—-Bingham, Connec-: Kentucky; Fess, Ohio; Gillette, | Gooding, Idaho; Jones, Washington; Keyes, New, Hampshire; lLenroot, Wisconsin; | McLean, Connecticut; Means, Colo-)| rado; Metcalf, Rhode Island: Moses, | Oddie, Nevada; Hale, Maine; homa; Reed, Pennsylvania; Robin-| son, Indiana; Sackett, Kentucky; | Shortridge, California; Wadsworth, , New York; Warren, and Willis, Ohio-—total 31. | Democrats -— Bayard, Blease, South Carolina; Maryland; Caraway, Arkansas; George, reorgia; yerry, Island; Glass, Virginia, and W Montana—total 8. | For seating: Republicans Brookhart, Iowa; Couzens, Michigan; Frazier, North Borah, La Foliette, Wisconsin; South Dakota; McNary, Nebraska; Stanfield, Ore- Total, 14. Democrats — Ashurst, Arizona; Bratton, New Mexico; Copeland, New York; Dill, Washington; Ferris, Michigan; Harris, Georgia; Harrison, Migsis- sippi; Heflin, Alabama; Kendrick, Wyoming; McKellar, Tennessee; Mayfield, Texas; Neely, West Vir- ginia; Overman, North Carolina; Ransdell, Louisiana; Reed, Mis- souri; Robinson, Arkansas; Shep-' pard, Texas; Simmons, North Caro- lina; Smith, South Carolina; Stephens, Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia; Trammell, Florida; Tyson, Tennessee; Underwood, Alabama, and Wheeler, Montana. Total, 26. Farm-Labor —— Shipstead, Min- nesota. Total, 1. Total for seating, 41. Twelve Are Absent. Tweive senators were absent, more than enough to have changed the result while three were present, Wvoming; | Suest of honor at the meeting, pre-| Watson, Indiana; Williams, Maine,| Sided over by Leo Baum, vice presl-| Delaware; | Bruce,| were: Rhode} 4 ; alsh,| Ostermayer, of Woodward & Loth- Idaho; | ; er, Kansas; | oa 2 |Rich’s Sons, “Credit Collections,” | ;and A, Coonin, of the William Hahn} iCo., ‘The Proper Method of Taking TRAFFIC SEPARATION Broussard, , CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGH. ispeech before the citizenship of the tags. Johnson was shot and seriously injured by Policeman Helm when resisting arrest on the Bladensburg Association of Credit Men Holds Banquet Five former presidents of the Ne-| tail Credits Men’s association were' banquet of the organization, held at) the Raleigh hotel. Mark Lansburgh, | of Lansburgh & Bro. Co., was the, ent. The speakers and their subjects Charles M. Keefer, of 5. Kann Sons Co., “Credit As a Service and Business Builder;”’ Harry V. rop, “The Deferred Payment Plan;” E. W. Whilehead, Potomac Electric Power Co., “‘Adjustments and Com- plaints;’’ Herbert J. Rich, of B.) | an Application,” | TRADE BOARD FAVORS | eee W.: Hyde, Dr. Percy Hickling and Representative Reed of Illinois. Representative Blanton was the principal speaker. Me was intro- duced by United States Marshal Ed- gar C. Snyder and gave his first District. The assembly rose to greet him. Asking thet good will exist bé- tween the citizens of Washington and Congress and requesting good feeling between the House District committee and the Board of Trade, he said: “You thought I was your enemy and I came here to prove I am the best friend you ever had.” Discussing his opposition to tax exemption for the District, he ex- plained his position saying: “If you people get the benefit of escaping taxes thafother people have to pay, but unable to vote because of pairs with absentees. Those absent and not voting were Greene, Vermont; McKinley, DTllinois; Norbeck, North Dakota; Phipps, Colorado; Smoot, Utah, and Weller, Maryland, all Re. publicans, and Edwards, New. Jer- sey, and King, Utah, Democrats. Those present and unable to vote were Fletcher (Democrat), Florida; Jones (Democrat), New Mexico, and Pitman, Nevada. The paired votes were Fletcher (Demo¢rat), Florida with Dupont (Republican), of Dela- ware; Jones (Democrat), of New Mexico with Fernald (Republican), of Maine, and Pitman (Democrat), Nevada, with King (Democrat), of Utah. This left six Republicans ab- sent without pairs, whose votes might have kept the new senator out, afterwards canvassed the situation sald that it was at least a ‘“‘very close question’’ whether he would not have been seated if every vote had been cast. They said they were convineed Senators Norbeck, Mc- Kinley and Cameron would have favored seating. : Gonowingo Power Plan Approved. Harrisbur#z, Pa., Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—-Approval of the proposed hy- dreelectric power development proj- ect at Gonowingo, Md., in saecord- anee with modifications filed with the commission by the Philadelphia Electric Co., was announced by the However, friends of Nye who} some day they will have the same envy of you that they have of Florida.”’ Declaring that Traffic Director Widridge had “put something over on him” in auto license legislation, he, nevertheless, expressed admira- tion for the director's achievement, declaring, ‘‘All I have to say of the man who put the dollar registration fee over on me is that he’s a dandy.” Saying he had learned to love and respect Mr. Hldridge, he declared’ that in him Washington possessed one of the finest experts on traffic matters in the countny. Representative Campbell, after complimenting the board and the city, said that at the risk of mak- ing himself unpopular he felt -he should warn the city that it had left to the garbage contractor the duty of filling up adjacent swamps Military authorities, he said, regard Washington as the third malaria! center of the army as a result oi this . Judge Marx advocated compul- sory automobile insurance, Maj, Grant asked for the cooperation of the trade body, and Mr. Hyde and Dr. Hickling spoke-in behalf of the Capper-Keller bill and bathing beach and filtration plants, respec- tively. Seven hundred.attended. A buf- fet luncheon was served and the Almas Temple chanters gave a vocal! | | . . ‘ le Erlebacher EXQUISITE FURS y. in COATS and WRAPS ot Broadtail—Russian Caracul—Easterit Afink—Sibenrian Squirrel—hrinine SPORT COATS ot Leopard—AKid I:rimine—Antelope Panther—Muskrat and Raccoon NECKPIECES of Sable—Fisher—Stone Marten and Fox inall the new Spring Shades 6riebacher “Feminine eApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ' at ine ~ —_—- rataan we: + ca ‘ ; i ’ ‘ ; | | | ) } } } | % To Wear Chic New Dresses " é) on ‘The light-colored frock, high or round neck, and sleeved styles, brings the beauty of color into daytime wear in a most charming wav. <A dress that one may wear to 2 little informal bridge and wn afternoon tea, to a matinee or to many another affair of similar kind, in the Afternoon— made in in long- ~The attaininent of the very highest point of excellence in materials and styles that it is possible to secure and vet keep the price ut S815 is the tri- umph of this line. Materials are crepes—fMat crepes, crepe Romain; crepe Klizabeth and georgette crepe. To trim them, fashion makers are using appliqued flowers of different waterials in contrasting colors, patch- work appliques und embroidery de- signs that hi a savor of the Far Mast, Romun-striped ribbons, tuck- ins, etc, ive -~-The ecolers are the new mushroom pink, Pervenche blue, Perle de Chine gray, lotus blue, Lanvin green, chartreuse, lacquer red and many brilliant new printed crepes. --Though the styles are eminently youthful, there are both misses’ and women’s sizes. Second Floor The Busy Corner em ———— ——-- —— —-- | | | { Vee —_— re ne ree ono ae -_ ~~ ~—- -- -— +-—- ES ee oe _- ee ee oe ee eee ———_- - — _" —_ os ==! —— me ee —_---- ee ~e- ee e-- ~ -———-- ~ . . - ween public service commission tonight. program. ti; = \ we ; e _ For Boils, thousands attest its merits. Dr. Gordshell’s All Healing Salve Recommended for 75 years by Physicians For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly and get relief. 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% * ive * pe way a 7 4 yWy Au ‘ et eague it stands against the court. — é ee nN j “5 7 oe a) hs . ’ JANUARY 13. 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, The Washington {ost TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. $8. By Mail, Payable in Advance. Matty and Snnday Runday Only |} One year.....$10.00| One year......$3.00 H Six months... 5.00| Six months 1.50 | h@.«. ¢ One month... .85/ Une month.... .25/ One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. — inily Only poet $7. no 60 New subscriptions for The Post of renewals will not be should b unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered Jetters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Poblisher. Entered et the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- claes mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASS0CIATED PRESS The Washington Post ia a member of the Associated Pree, receiving the complete services of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. @ Asrocinted’ Press {ts exclusively cntitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Reprecentatives—PAUL BLOCK, Ine.. Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Bullding, Boston: Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, January 13, 1926. ae a+ 2 ee _——— ——— HEARING FROM THE PEOPLE. Republican senators are hearing from their constituents on the question of the world court. In increasing volume, al- ready approaching the proportions of a torrent, protests against commitment to the international court are coming in from Eastern and Western States. The protests, as a rule, are flatly in opposition to joining the court. The proposed “reservations” are brushed aside as worthless, which, of course, they al. The people are rapidly discovering the | true nature of the international court. Democrats are not concerned in the dis- covery that the court is an inseparable | part of the league of nations, because they believe in the league and are in favor of American membership in it. Republicans, however, are primarily op- posed to American membership in the league. They object to the assumption of any obligations under the league cove- nant. In case of doubt they résolve the | _ sion only doubt in favor of the United States. That is the tenor of tne Republican na- tional platform wpon which Coolidge was <lected. In thousands of cases individual Re- publicans have passed the doubtful stage. | rpm’ - A that adhenton to | long as they are on hand to take the oath of a ney are now convince : office at the beginning of a Congress and are the league court would involve the United | States with the league and create obliga- | They | have ascertained that the court is not | tions under the league covenant. what it purported to be—a true world eourt of justice. and telegraphing to their senators, urg- ing them not to make the mistake of com- | mitting this government to the court. Republican senators are facing this |. j. airgeult to determine “officially” whether | a member of the House is in Washington or the majority opinion of their party in | their States, or thrust aside this opinion | and vote in favor of the court, trusting to | ve | York delegation in the Sixty-ninth Congress no |'fewer than seven have been absent from the | city a greater number of days than they have alternative: They must either yield to the efficacy of certain reservations to keep the United States out of entangle- ments with the league covenant. Each Republican senator, in the end, must de- cide whether he will set up his individual | ~ pe | 7th of December. judgment in favor of the court, at the | risk of political annihilation, or whether | he will resolve all doubts in favor of the | United States. The reservations attached to the pend- | ing resolution are worthless as safe- | against entanglement of the | guards United States in European politics. After the United States has “joined the court” with these reservations, who is to be the judge of the validity of these reseryva- tions in case of dispute? The world court; of course. That court is required by its statute (Art. 38) to construe and apply the covenant of the league of nations. It: decides questions of juris- diction in case of dispute (Art. 36). Its special duty is to interpret treaties—and the measure before the Senate is a treaty. The court has asserted the right to determine the meaning of the expres- sion, “international obligation,’ and to decide cases accordingly. All obligations assumed in adhering to “the league court would be subject to in- terpretation by the court. The reserva- tions may mean one thing to the Senate and another thing to the court, which is - composed of foreigners, with one excep- tion. The principles of construction pre- " yailing: upon the continent of Europe are different from the principles prevailing in the United States. The court has ad- hered to the principles prevailing in Eu- - rope. | Republican senators are in danger when they listen to the siren songs of Europeans and league of nations Demo- crats instead of heeding the pledge of the Republican platform to avoid entan- glements with the league. The Republi- can party, en masse, stands against the league, and if the court is a part of the “Safety first” may become the guiding wk take + eg iy - Ly UP fee ge "a Si Pn 4 he ys es Ms as : Pe urs f (ATs. 7 s er aye bis a MY oi | Sympathy . wh aes | Hence they are writing | more interested in the doings of the legisla- rule of many Republican senators when they have heard from their party at home. : . wr The next war may be in the air, but the explosions will be down on. the ground as ‘+ usual. — ~~ ANTHRACITE PARLEY FAILS. The anthracite strike will goon. After two weeks of bickering marked by bitter charges ——- and counter charges, it is said, the joint coal conference of operators and miners adjourned without reaching an agreement. John L. Lewis, president of the Unitéd Mine Workers, immediately after the breaking up of the meeting issued a statement placing yesterday | squarely on the operators the blame for the failure of the conference. The operators re- plied with an equally vigorous announcement that the miners were wholly responsible be- cause they would not listen to any proposal tinctured in any way with the suggestion of arbitration. They charge that the miners’ spokesman indicated that the only arbitration that would be considered would be arbitration of wages upward. Mr. Lewis, it was asserted, declared that he cared nothing for the opinion of the public or public officials, chambers of commerce, religious organizations or,the press. Moreover, the operators say, Mr. Lewis made the statement to them that the operators might raise the price of anthracite $5 a ton so long | as he got what he wanted. If this be true the verdict of the public will place the blame entirely upon the miners’ leader. The public has long suspected that neither party to the anthracite controversy is sincere and that the only object has been to make consumers pay more for their coal. The charge made by the operktors against the miners’ chief seems to confirm this suspicion so far as Mr. Lewis is concerned. If he permits it to go unchallenged he will have to bear the responsibility not only of attempting to destroy the industry but of imposing needless distress upon the 158,000 miners who have been thrown out of employment. That there will be re- sentment on the part of the miners and a re- action against their spokesman that threaten his leadership is very probable. The back to the mines. with the strike any .mwore than the public. Unfortunately for them, however, ‘they will suffer more than the public, which | has demonstrated that it can get along without | | anthracite. ° — +. eine Gel see Dignity is an excellent crutch for those weak enough to need it. - —-—— _ on ABSENTEE CONGRESSMEN. es The last Congress increased the salaries of | Eden, senators and representatives from $7,500 to | $10,000 a year, or $20,000 for the term of one | Inasmuch as Congress is in ses- | the | and | | member of the House receives $2,000 for each President | | remain in Washington. full Congress. 10 months out of each this means that each 24 on average, senator month during which his duties require him to But there are many of these representatives of the people who ap- pear to labor under the impression that so able to sign the pay-vouchers with unfaltering regularity each month they are immune from attendance upon the sessions. This is a no- torious fact so far as some of the members from the State of New York are concerned. Some of these gentlemen are apparently far ture in Albany than they are in the proceed- ings on the floor of the House. xcept when there is a call of the roll no record is made of attendance of members, and in Cuba. But a visit to the committee rooms assigned to certain members will in nine cases of out eighteen bring out the information that “out of town.’’ Of the New member is been here during the 20 half-days that the House has actually been in session since the A clause of the Revised Statutes reads as follows: The secretary of the Senate and geant-at-arms of the House, respectively, shall deduct from the monthly payments of each member or delegate the amount of his salary for each day that he has been absent from the Senate or House, re- pectively, unless such member or delegate assigns as the reason for such absence the sickness of himself or of some member of his family. Congress stresses the importance of enforc- ser- ing some of the laws, but the section of the Revised Statutes above quoted has evidenfly caused an epidemic of myopia, for no member appears to have been able to see it during the past quarter century. ~~ eo -— ee ee oe served. AF ab a ST CE STREETS OF THE SOUTHEAST. The District committees of Congress seem to be endeavoring to provide for the urgent needs of the National Capital, even if they did recom- mend the payment of $600,000 for the comple- tion of the Rock Creek-Potomac parkway project out of funds that belonged to the Dis- trict of Columbia, thereby saddling the entire expense upon the taxpayers of Washington. The outrageous injustice of this proposal has been properly condemned by the citizens, and perhaps it will be rectified when the bill is con- sidered in the Senate. There are many other matters of vital interest to the people of Wash- ington, however, which Congress persists in overlooking, not the least of which is the con- dition of the streets. No other municipality that takes pride in its appearance would permit its thoroughfares to remain in the deplorable condition of the streets of Washington. Our highways except in a few sectiovs are a disgrace to the city. It is no wonder that occasionally the people of certain sections rise in-their wrath and indigna- by-a resident of Southeast Washington, who as- serts thet “any one would be foolish to build out there.”” He would much prefer, he says, to buy land half a mile farther out of the city than risk buying building sites on the streets of Southeast Washington. Some of the streets | are in such a worn-out condition that they are F : js “* ae Ss } are concerned. | gains office by professing to be a loyal mem- The itch for a divorce is coincident with the | discovery that you got about what you de- | tion and protest. Such a protest has been made- a positive menace to life. It is said that every dollar spent on the improvement of the thor- | 'oughfares would add $5 to the value'‘of the | property. | District authorities have discriminated against that particular part of Washington. | of that section insist that they desire only a | fair distribution of street improvements based The intimation is made that tlie on their proportionate taxation. The District authorities should not permit this challenge to go unanswered. They do not have to be told that the charges made regard- ing the condition of the streets are true. If the District authorities are to blame for the neglect of the streets of Southeast Washington, they should be called to account. If Congress, be- cause of its evident anxiety to escape its just proportion of expenses for the District, is at fault, it should bear the burden. of that section of Washington should first place the responsibility and then insist upon action. Crean a a Outsiders can’t see just why the Balkans should wish to ’exterminate themselves, but perhaps they know best. + we SENATOR NYE. The Senate yesterday overruled a report by | the committee on elections and voted to seat Gerald P. Nye, who was appointed by Gov. Sorlie of North Dakota to succeed the late Ed- win F. Ladd until an election could be held. The law of North Dakota does not specifically authorize the governor to fill a vacancy in the State’s senatorial representation, but it does authorize him to fill vacancies in State offices. The Senate committee held that a senator is not a State officer and that the. governor’there- fore had no power to appoint a senator. The minority report held that a senator is a State officer. The vote in the Senate was obviously based upon the broader ground than the technicalfty | mentioned. The Senate concluded that North Dakota was entitled to two senators and that Mr. Nye, having been appointed by the only authority in the State which can fill vacancies in any office, and having been duly commis- | sioned by the only authority which the Senate | will Residents ' The people | recognizes as entitled to sign a commission, | | was entitled to the seat. miners have manifested a strong desire +y go | They are not at peart in | Mr. Nye is described as a radical and an insurgent.’’ If he does not fly false colors it does not matter whether he is radical or con- servative. He is a man of good character and well qualified to be a senator. <A senator has a right to “flock by himself’’ so far as parties It is only when a candidate ¢ ber of a party and then becomes a renegade to | the party that the publie loses faith in him | and puts him down as a cheap office seeker. 2 — It is pleasant to think without taxes, hours or relatives. reformers, working a -—-- -@-— osuiemeuiness® GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. The building program inaugurated when Mr. of the Garden of | a = Cannon was Speaker, twenty years ago, and | which stopped with the acquisition of several | squares of land between Pennsylvania avenue | and the Mall, is in a fair way to be carried out and completed. Year after year efforts have been made to secure from Congress the neces- sary appropriations for the buildings which were designed by some of the foremost archi- tects of the country, with the approval of the fine arts commission, but Congress adjourned each time without final action. Now, however, the Senate committee on pub- | geon, who is fit and expects to live / and work and enjoy life many years ; yet, ' secret of longevity is moderate in- | dulgence | His advice, however, isn’t of much lic buildings and grounds has authorized its | chairman, Mr. Fernald, of Maine, to report a | general building bill. This measure carries authorization for the construction of buildings | in Washington, which it is estimated will ulti- | mately cost $50,000,000, and will provide for | the housing of many of the departments and bureaus now located in rented structures scat- | tered all over the city. tial step which has been taken by Congress to- It is the first substan- | ward the ultimate indorsement of the plan of | the fine arts commission to make Washington | indeed “‘The City Beautiful’? and at the same | time to provide the government with adequate housing facilities. The bill which the committee favors also carries authorization $115,000,000 for Federal buildings outside the ' York less than a week. | establishes confidence for the expenditure of | | ernment and that New Capital, and as the opposition in the past came | principally from members who desired struc- tures for their home States, this adoption of | the ‘‘fomnibus”’ plan will undoubtedly serve to aid in bringing the Washington building pro- gram out of the rut into which it had fallen. SURE IP TOLLE OR: About the only seuse parents need in addi- — -@-------- —— ——— One good way to catch criminals that escape would be to shadow the right kind of lawyers. Slory, 1ave Hear , By Will Rogers ' time since The Worst voke I heard today was told to | me by Gerald Dempsey, of Providence, Nara- gansett Pier, Boston, Long Island, Cheyenne, Wyo. Anywhere there is any excitement, old Gerald will be grinning his way into it. Give old Gerald a Polo Mallett and put him on te roof of some old limberneck hounds, and have some refreshments ready in the ninth ‘‘Chuck- er,’’ and Gerald is setting pretty. He is rather a slight, effeminate kind of a fellow, and I don’t see how he stands it. He is a regular Bird, is old Gerald, and if you haven’t met him, any time he fouls you, why meet him. Hie was raised in Society, but got over it. He. will ride a ‘‘bronk,” Snare and hogtie a’Calf, Twist an Ox down, Wrestle you, Fight you, or run vou a foot race. I hope I get to hook old Gerald's mallet somewhere this winter. Here is an actual story that happened to ~Gerald. He has: the finest Dog; I think they cal} ’em Doberman Pinchers or some foreign name like that. It’s a big black hound of a dog, and smart! I hate to go there; that dog makes me feel fl at ease. Old Gerald had been out helping Ray Bell, the Ex-Bronk Rider from Cheyenne, celebrate his finding a wife.. Well, Mrs. Dempsey helped them celebrate the first two weeks, and then she thought they ought to get on alone after that, but not old Gerald. He was going through life with him to see that they had a good time. One night Gerald got home late. He was trying to sneak in. Mrs. Dempsey heard a noise. Gerald didn’t know what to do, He was afraid he couldn’t bark like old ‘‘Sel- lah,’”’ so for once in his life he used wonderful presence of mind. He crawled up to the bed and licked his wife’s hand. | (Copyright, 1926, - The McNaught Syndicate.) ee ——— ~~ OR teen Take Care! 19° by the Public Ledger.) PRESS COMMENT. | | secret of Longevity. Philadelphia Inquirer: Dr. Adolph | Lorenz, 72-year-old Viennese sur- says that®*in his opinion the in the ‘“‘so-called vices.’’ use to us. In this country there’s a law agin all of them. Col. Mitchell, Broadcaster. Chicago Post: If the War De- partment finds it has no further use! | of Col. Mitchell in the field of aero- nautics, it might employ him as a broadcaster or loud speaker. Mayor Walker. Springfield Republican: ‘Jimmie’ Walker has been mayor of New But the way in which he has gone about things that the city is in for an era of better York Demo- figure, Fov- crats- have an attractive in addition to Gov. Smith, whose fur- ther progress is worth studying. The caliber of Mayor Walker's appoint- | tees to municipal offices seems far } superior to that of the men with | whom | himself. | tion to what they have is a sense of respon- | | sibility. Mayor Hylan surrounded No Texas Lynching. Kansas City Star: For the the close of the war Texas has completed a without a lynching. The outcome is evidence of the possibility of edu- first | civil year cating public sentiment to higher | standards. Perhaps the time may come when an awakening sentiment | may result in a suppression of the. lawlessness that now pervades so many Northern cities. | Coolidge and Agriculture, Detroit Free Press: The refusal of Iowa and ‘“‘the corn belt” to ac- cept President Coolidge’s agricul-| tura] program has created the divi- sion of interest among the people | of the country which was plainly one of the things the President de- sired to avoid. His scheme is a de- | vice for relieving the farmer of their} handicaps without making them) members of a specially privileged class. If the President appeals to the country against it on such a basis, he ought to get a sympathetic hearing. Indiana Democrats, Philadelphia Record: Mr. Tag- gart, of Indiana, jnvites the Demo- cratic party to array itself in the coming elections on four issues— repeal of the direct primary law, re- peal of the absent voters’ law, op- position to the Ku Klux Klan, and the reduction of tariff duties. The last is, of course, the plainest duty of the Democratic party and is an issue on which the party has won many elections. The klan appears to have pretty full possession of the Indiana Republican organization, and is therefore an Indiana issuqy nbd yarers f ial (lathe be “ v big | tale , Jesson, pe | lat now and then puppets Every become mere opinion is a Punch and Judy dance of ideas controlled by the hidden | hand of press agents who pull the ;: The press agent is charged with life. There is no doubt that our ears of press agentry. less victims of propaganda, but ye: and less confidence in the final pov and tentative’ triumphs save as it articulate a lesson the race has The triumph of a trumped-up agent The press who is merely of view may swing an election or of truth, he is superior cleverness of appeal. Here is our protection against propaganda someone of propagande;: Looked at in one way, it#eems that we ver of propaganda. of history, I doubt that any propaganda has registered more than fleeting , ihe retained attorney adss¢ at the mercy of the Punch and Judy Thinking By GLENN FRANK AS the mind of America abdicated in favor of the press agent? have public moderns call asserts that we that the thing we strings of propaganda. being the puppet master of modern are insistently bombarded by ir bv vear | find myself having les In the lone view has come in to interpret and already learned by experieice propaganda is an insecure triumph. for a false point mble a cult. but, lacking the armor next press agent who can muster a —fhere is a mutual can- céllation of influence going on all the while among the press agents. I cannot that of essays on Things & Kdgar J. Goodspeed in ancient named Apsethus. He was Was an ingenious fellow. ples, were a credulous folk. formation. Apsethus collected a ‘them to say, “Apsethus is a god.” It worked. The Lybians flocked But a canny Greek was watching the performance. Apsethus one better. Was-2 pod.” power salesmanship, the Greek the newer propaganda. It worked again. mined. that Apsethus be burned. illustrate this contention better than bs recounts in een and Heard. times, according to this tale, “ambitious Jie saw that the Lybians, They Without any very careful cross-examination of the sources of large number of after the manner of campaign speakers, flying all over Lybia. crying, ‘“‘Apsethus is a god.”’ put to this easy access to the ranks of the gods. He collected a ,and taught them to say, ‘“‘Apsethus cuged us’and foreed us to say he And when the parrots had completed their course in high sent them recalling an ancient his delightful little LYbvDia a Wal Aud there lived in to be considered a god he like some later peo swallowed what was said to them, their in- parrots and taught When the parrots had learned their Apsethus sent them to his side and ealled him a god. A stop had to The larger number of Creek went much flying all over Lybia with The simple faith of the simple Lybians was under- | They heeded the second assertion of the parrots and decreed Maybe, after all, the propagandists kill each other off (Copyright, 1026 } blasts are the help- make and volume ; nounced marrots | A ; ‘to the time of her death, April sion Red Cross treaty on March 1, 1882. tion na least. “Discrimination against citizens because of race or religion”’ is obviously ‘‘contrary to the pro- Visions of the Constitution of the State and the nation.’’ The direct primary law has been a great dis- appointment everyWhere, but wheth- er its repeal would be advisable is not a matter that can be decided offhand. Jazz and the Dance, Philadelphia Inquirer: The high school’ at Fall River, Mass., has banned jazz at dances given by its pupils. All music must be “of dis- tinct musical character, appropriate to legitimate dances.’ It would be well if this example were generally followed. The rowdy modern dances are the legitimate product of jazz. With that forbidden, perhaps the waltz, the two-step’ and even the polka may come into their own again. JAPAN'S TRAFFIC CODE. An American travel@r now in Ja- pan has sent back to father, Jo- seph H. Freedman, thé architect— with accompanying 4@ffidavits, pre- sumably—what he @hys is a poster issued and widely @istributed by the traffic authorities of Tokyo. Its purpose is to ke@p the automobilists in better erder—a problem” nowa- ‘where clse, says the New York | | |v | Times. ‘is “‘Rules of the in ‘and here is the way it reads: ‘ j Road Japan,’ i|man, stop rapidly. iby or otherwise | ‘When a passenger him. the disrespect of ’ | @» : . . : : S10] 'days in the Far East as it is every: | lol LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Crime Wave. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Unless the present crime Wave is to become ‘fa permanent wave,’ it is high time the American people, including the judges of criminal courts, gave up feeling sentimental- Iv, and followed the ethics of Chris- tianity. Pits compassion, together with the overvaluation of individual liberty, the cause of . and have been ‘many crimes that a more rigorous have prevented votes in danger society, a criminal! frequent], petted by the women, pitied by the by the judge, some pardoned by the punished no one. “OQ Liberty! How many are committed thy Mme, would women’s segregation Today. with creasing the Lo convicted is jury. paroled times executive by Wrongs in name, Roland cried. HENRY W. ABBOT Washington, January 9%. a-~ Antoinette Margot. To the Kditor of The Post--- Sir: A few days ago your paper an the Antoinette Margot in Washington, Your pa- per and other papers stated in thei: obituary notices that Antoinette Murgot helped Clara Barton to es tablish the Red Cross in the United states. Dr. Julian B. Hubbell, Glen’ Echo, Md., was associated with Clara Bar 32 years, that is, from 1880 12; 1912, and he states that Antoinette Margot arrived in Dansville, N. Y., death of ton for | from Switzerland the latter part of '1884. The United States gave ita adhe to the Geneva convention or Clara Jarton worked alone in Washington with the administra- and Congress for seven years in her efforts to secure the adhe- of the United States to this treaty. Miss Margot was one of Clara The heading of the poster } Barton's assistants in her relief ‘; work in the Franco-German war in ''70. and |} America With her, and not until 13 | ‘At the rise of the hand of police- | Do not pass him | ‘71, but did not come to. years after the Franco-German war. Miss Margot came to Washington from -Dansville, N. Y., with Clara foot Barton and soon after arriving She 4 hove in sight, tootle the horn trum-| associated herself with a French pet to him melodiously at first. he still obstacles your ‘‘Beware of the wandering horse ithat he shall not take fright as “¥ | pass him. Do not explode the e lhaust box at him. Go soothingly by, or stop by the roadside till he pass away. “Give big space to the festive dog that make sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your spoke wheels. “(Go soothingly on the grease-mud as there lurk the skid demon. Press the brake of the foot as yor roll around the corners to save col- lapses and tie-up.” One wants to believe that this really is an Official production, but it is a little hard to do so, for as a specimen of Japanese-English it is almost too good to be true. Any- how, as advice to automobilists, it is excellent, as well worth follow- ling here as in Japan. 8 s If, passage, | Ninth woman who kept a worsted shop on street, between F and G tootle him with vigor and express by| Later she went to live with this word of mouth the warning, ‘Hi, hi.’; Woman and later moved to Brook- land, a suburb of Washington. W. H. SEARS. Washington, Jan. 9. oo . - Wales, Gam Chewer. Baltimore Sun: News that the Prince of Wales has been seen to chew gum will surprise people who are surprised by that sort of thing. It does not seem pertinent, however, for British commentators to remark that the prince’s shift from cigar- ettes to chewing gum provides note- worthy support for an exclusively American habit; for, obviously, the prince bought the stuff somewhere - --+~ ~-- es in the neighborhood where it was . kept for the delectation of Brit- ishers, And, after all, chewing gam/ is no more American in origin ther cigarettes are. A few centures ago smoking was exclusively an Amer!- can habit beyond all Question. 7 . spunea 4 . . P \ . er ‘ yw CI Pee ae a , nN Mme k pA Ye ea, eee a ¥ pueda au q Oe ®. | A om ES viteh “i ries Shane ee eee ee ee Pee A of i Sak he ee Ne ve ee ; +s bye wm < : riod le, OY dane f

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7 : | JANUARY 13, 1926. 7 wy January 27, at the Washington club | New, Mrs. William Jardine. Mrs. eight at dinner last night at the _Will be in honor of army, navy and | Peter G. Gerry, Mrs. George Whar-| Willard. marine officers from Mississippi and | their wives. Col. Ephraim Ag Pey- ton Pepper, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, | Interpretation of the dances of oat U. 8. eos is ra ta of a spe- i Louis Frothingham, Mrs. Og- the period of the American revolu- cial committee of officers in arrang-| den L. Mills, Mrs. Joseph Clark | 4; . ing the details of the meeting. Grew, Mrs. Henry Chilton, MPs. | — ae rae ae i ee William R. Castle, jr, Mrs. Jame:; | 8euted monday night at the + a M. Beck, Mrs. F. ‘Lamont Belin, | 521], of which Mrs, S. Austin Mc- Mrs. Charles J. Bell,;-Mra. Reynolds | Carthy is chairman general. Hitt, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. The minuet, composed of youth- Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Jouis| fu) members of the Capital society, Pennington, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,| opijdren of the American Revolu- Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Ed-| tion. in costume. will be under the ward C. Walker, Mrs. Walter D.| jsadership of Master Trimble and Wilcox and Mrs. Charles Boughton | wis fjizabeth Sawtelle. Little Miss Wood. |Gene Kincheloe, young daughter of Mr. D. B. Skinner, of Seattle, Representative and Mrs. David H. Wash., was host to a company of! 7 _ M-BR@KS sCO: STREET BETWEEN 11%&12*" THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUNT HET a Cree SOCIETY M guest of honor at luncheon yesterday, when Mrs. Jos- eph Irwin France, of Baltimore, | Robinson. wife of former Senator France: Commander and Mrs. Frank J. and Mrs. William M. Calder, of | Fletcher entertained at a smal! din- Brooklyn, wife of former Senator |ner of ten guests last evening pre- rete the navy dance. 3 XN ad “Where the Better Thitgs Cost Less” «Special Today! ee. Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, Mme. de Riano, Mme. Pueyrredon, Mrs. Taft, Mme. Wallenberg, Mme. Si- mopoulos, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Ed- ward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Harry 8. New S rs F k , Calder, entertained the members pring roc S mm; | Of the Senate Ladies club in the phe ecole | . red room of the Willard hotel.; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will re-| ceive tomorrow afternoon from 4 s For _ Misses | There were 80 guests, who were. to 6 o'clock: | In Beautiful New Shades and Prints for Spring CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE. -_-.= - A eg eee: a ee ee + a _—a For Women seated at one large table, in the | Bhape of a horseshoe. Mrs. Cool- | C jer T “all will | : 'idge sat at the head of the ommander Theodore Jewell will) «I’m g Fundamentalist, but/]| table | wu a: ¥ with Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Kellogg and | §ire Dis Aiteenth annual debutante’T don’t see no harm in prayin’ ||| ‘in bed on a cold night.” 5 ng tes : |dinner this evening at the Chevy iat Gun tates bomees AE cone ee club. The guests of honor a i flowers with a bunch of pink roses will be the three daughters of naval) (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) et each place D families making their debut this | ; year, Miss Neville Gherardi, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi; Miss Rosemary Griffin, | stepdaughter of Commander Paul | H. Bastedo, and Miss Lenore Scul. 'lin, stepdaughter of former Com- mander Lee R, Warren. Mr. and: Mrs. Walter F. Chappell will chap- erone the dinner. Mrs. Chappell, formerly Miss Sidney Webb, was the guest of honor at Commander Jewell’s annual dinner in her de- butante year. The other guests will be Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith, Miss | Helen Gary, Miss Francis Dunn Mc- 'Kee, and Miss Louise McLanahan, (all debutantes of the season, and |'Mr. James R. Ellerson, jr., Maj. A. (C. Sanderford, Lieut. Hugh W. Rowan, Mr. George Howland Chase '3d, Mr. Jackson Darneille, Mr. | Dulany Hunter, Mr. Bugene B.! | Roberts and Mr. Manning Stead. ‘Commander Jewell will entertain ‘another group of debutantes later SOnSERERemeeneemeene ee xy ; Wootmard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ———— Se Se +0 Se SS fi SE B. Muncaster, Maj. Gen. , George Barnett, Dr. David Jayne Hill, ey Admiral David W. Taylor, Maj. Gen. Charles G. Treat, Judge W. G. Brantly, Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. William C. Rives, Maj. Gen. S. D. Rocken- bach, Mr. Theodore Tiller, Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode, Mr. Charles J. Bell, Capt. Ridley McLean, Mr. Moultrie Hitt, Mr. Lewis P. Cle- phane, Mr. R. Lee Barnes, Mr. Or- lando. H. Smith, Mr. John H. Cowles, Mr. William A. Quigley, Mr. Ie. Gill Borges, Mr. C. A. Beas- ley, Mr. Lawrence Lee, Mr. J. Wil- | mer Latimer, Mr. Frederic A. De- | lano, Capt. William L. Simons, Mr. | Joshua Evans, Mr. H. K. Push- | Brown, Mr. Frank Lyon, Mr. Rich- ard E. Pairo, Mr. Charles P. Lfght, Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. Andrew P. Smith, Mr. George McR. Minetree, Mr. Armistead Peter, jr.; Mr. Rob- ert G. Fisher, Mr. Schuyler Mer- all : ae | Mrs. Coolidge received yesterday Styled in the Smartest ‘noon Miss Helen Keller; ber 5 re . teacher. Mrs. Macy. and her secre- and Newest Silks Mea | tary. Ming Thompom : The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Kellogg were the guests in whose honor the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr entertained at dinner last evening in their apartment in the Dresden. Covers were laid for twelve. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Carr will be hosts at dinner again | Tuesday, in honor of the Minister | of Switzerland and Mme. Peter. ---——_-—- Ee Se em «06 we Se ee 2 ee ey a2 med re GP LT I A nae i guy & A Floral Message ~Of BN tipathy CON DMESSTVeNess hinged mae . x2 Yy)) . tA oe ae » P af Pf. s m “ %, “. : * gains. in when = ar- by Blackistone ‘6 The Secretary of Agriculture and ‘A Mrs. Jardine are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand will entertain at dinner Saturday, January 23. Mrs. Jar- dine also will be the guest of honor at a tea Thursday, January 21, by = - a > ‘ at ae ’ “ TNS eS ean at : . ps = » - a". m +s vs EY ~y z . Ads ax" DS Py lta, A -” _ i se PP, x wo ¢ S35 $ t Ls Ww ; a = ES $754 ta ~~, ~ O71 * a $ v + oN tt nary Aon, Ae. o t } o} St ee . rel : » . tt’ ¥ ‘on . t 4 TWO STORES 14th & H 1222 F St. Telephone Telephone Main 3707 Frank, 3857 » ee SHE wie Pe Peer PIS gan Sark Me SoA 7 hey Phe be SFIS oath de Prices Peerless Hearth-Fyre Heaters ' THE BEST GAS RADIANT HEATER Universal Electric Heaters for Majestic Electric Heaters for el | , Ce Main 140 . Main 6436 709 13th N Established Over 27 Years Will Commence Semi-Annual Sale Monday, Toit, January 11, 1926 Ce!) Children’s Dresses, 1 to 14 Years Coats and Hats Dr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Coville at their home. —_---——~ last evening at the legation. Their guests were the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Am- bassador of Brazil, Mr. Amaral; Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, the Ministef of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, the counselor of the French embassy, Count de Sartiges; Mr. Cosinas, reek finance dele- gate; Mr. and rs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Miss Mary Pat- ten, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Helen Ernst, Judge John Barton Eviambios, director of the National Bank of Athens. --———— Dinner for Batlers. Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. dinner last evening at Mansions. the ranking guests being the Minis- the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge entertained at dinner last evening, when the ranking guests were Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry and the newly appointed American Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Og- den H. Hammond... There were 26 guests. ee The Military Attache of the attache of the British embassy, held a reception yesterday after- noon from 5 to 7 o’cloek, when they asked the military and naval attaches of foreign embassies and légations in Washington to meet the new Minister of Poland and »/Mme. Ciechnowska. Lieut. Col. and Mme. Hulewicz also had as their guests the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy and other of- ficials. Mrs. Charlton, w fe of the military the British KEmbassy, ‘attache of Mme. Orlowska, wife of the second secretary of the Polish legation. The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Don Salvator Castrillo, has been \joined at the Wardman Park hotel ‘by ‘his son, Mr. Salvator Cas- itrillo, jr. . | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will ‘entertain at dinner Tuesday, Febru- | »¢ washington. Payne, Mr. Oscar Crosby and Mr.) | as its guest of honor at the weekly 'tea Friday Vaughn Bigger, who will give ‘‘An | Afternoon in Old Virginia,”’ club will bave an at-home Friday evening from 9 to 12 o’clock, when Butler, of Massachusetts, were the/ there will be dancing. guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur M. Butman entertained at | Meridian | There were 32 guests, . J Mme. Varela, | ter of Uruguay and ’\the Nicaraguan legation, who has 'Mme. Willm, wife of the naval at- | tache of the French embassy, and | | in the season. The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos entertained at dinner | the Misses McLanahan will not re- ceive this afternoon, but will be at home next Wednesday and Wednes- day, January | tonight for has an apartment at the Mayflower, Will be hostess to a party of five at luncheon today in the presidential dining room. tained at Wardman guests were the wives of the Inter- state month. Miss Elizabeth Byrne, have just re- joined Mr. Woodlock at the Ward- man Park hotel after passing sev- eral weeks in Atlantic City. Presiding at ‘he tea table were |. tained a company of 18 at luncheon yesterday at her home, when her honor guest | Wayne Cook. tive and tain at dinner. Saturday evening, and again at dinner next Wednes- day. — - ++ we Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell enter- was Mrs. Anthony Former Representa- Mrs. Mondell will. enter- Mrs. George X. McLanahan and 27. The Congressional club will have afternoon Miss Ruby The Senator and Mrs. Frank R. Good- ing, of Idaho, are at 2100 Massa- ritt, Mr. John W. Brawner, Mr. W. iF, | Hamner, Theodore Prettyman, Mr. Lunsford lL. Mr. Ralph Graves, Mr. Marriner, Mr. Frank Fitzhugh Conway, Mr. C. S. MeNeir, Mr. Herbert ' T. Shannon, Dr. Thomas W. Sidwell, Maj. Erskine Gordon, Mr. William R. mutt, Mr. George Hillyer, jr., and Mr. William E. the University hospital to hold their an- nual theater benefit Monday night, February 1, at the National theater. Rose, Senator James I. Watson, of In- | diana, was guest of honor at a din- | ner given last night at the Willard | by Mr. F. R. who is passing the week at the Wil-| lard. He had seven guests. | Schaaf, of Gary, Ind., Arrangements have been made by ladies’ board of Georgetown The officers and committee chair- men of the, Mississippi society will | meet Friday at the residence of the | president, Mr. Charlton M. Clark, | 1820 Kilbourne place northwest. The next meeting of the society, DeLash- The New Spring Pacific Packages chusetts avenue for the winter. Mr. FP. Leal, special attache of been passing several days at the! Wardman Park hotel, will depart New York, where he will be stationed. | ANTIQUE Bought and Sold PHONE MAIN 3081 Segal Bros. Clever New Designs—Ready-made, Stamped | for Embroidery | ! { | i It is always interesting to announce the arrival of the Pacific Packages, for women who embroider are very enthusiastic about them. In this new collection for Spring are all sorts of delightful new things—stamped, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, who; ready-made and with floss for completing the embroidery. Hostess at Lancheon. Mrs. Thomas S. Woodlock enter- luncheon yesterday at Keds, Andirons, &c., re- Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 6431. Baby’s Batiste Layette, $1.25. Child’s Poplin Romper, $1.90. Fancy Voile Apron, $1.30. Child’s Romper, $1.50. Child’s Voile Frock, $2.35. Baby s Mull Dress, $1.10. ak ate eats Child’s Poplin Dyess, $2. Child’s Poplin Frock, $2.20. R , i. s Shoes ayon Night Gown, $3.75. Boy’s Linen Suit, $2.95. ley oe Fa} Park hotel, when her Commerce Commissioners, who hold a luncheon meeting every Mrs. Woodlock and her sister, — Table d” Hote Lancheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Also A La Carte Service t : Women’s Rayon Vest, $2.15. Misses’ Voile Pajamas, $3.95. Women’s Rayon Step-in, $2.25. Baby’s Mull Dress, $1.25. Rayon Combination, $2.90. Baby’s Colored Mull Applique Luncheon Set, $1.50. $1.35. 5-piece Duncheon Set, $1.15. Art Embroidery Section, Third Floor. Dress, Miss Evelyn Jones Anderson, j. ooo « ae me ee a. = ~ daughter of Mrs. Samuel Nicholas, |Anderson, of Brookeville, Md.. and Mr. Ralph Vincent Driver, of Wash- |; ington, were married at 4 o'clock ‘yesterday afternoon i|Episcopal church, Olney, Md. John’s The. in St. rector, the Rev. Guy E. Kagey, per-. formed the ceremony in the pres-| ence of a large assemblage. | The bride was given in marriage | by her uncle, Mr. Willfam P. Jones, | .of Brookeville, and her only at-| 'tendant was Miss Jewell Woodall, | Mr. Bradley Wood-' Start the New Car. right by wearing (;ROUND GRIPPER SHOES sx vut Spectalist Always In Attendance. Stach's Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. N.W. National Theater Building Main 6882 ‘“So-Me-Ons—Glue-Me-Ons”’ New, Colorful Needlework Motifs for Apparel or Home Decoration Brilliant parrots on sister’s jumper —quaint little Dutch girls on the twins’ aprons—funny yellow ducks—or perhaps a stately. Span- ish galleon for the runner on the living room table—blooming flower Beautiful Art Calendar Free pots for the curtains in the guest lary 2. | Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins enter- i field of Damascus, Md., was best | man, and the ushers were Mr. Wil- lard Harvey and Mr. Oland Harvey, |~ Suits for Little Boys The models are made of imported fabrics, many dresses being copies of exclusive French imports. — ——— Pcp 2d Floor Riggs Bank Bldg., 3308 14th St. N.W. ‘tained a company of 24 guests at \dinner last evening. at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, who have been passing the month since their return from Europe in New York, returned yesterday to Washington and reopened their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will depart January 26 for Palm Beach. — Wedding Date Announced. Miss Mary R. Stitt, daughter of the Surgeon General of the Navy and Mrs. EB. R. Stitt, has chosen Saturday, February 6, as the date of her marriage to Mr. Arnold Herman Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va. The wed- ding will be solemnized in St. Thom- SMART DRESSES ~Regrouped at Very Low Prices $25.00 and *65.00 Reductions that offer substantial sav- ings in fashionable dresses, all taken from our regular stock and marked down for immediate disposal. » as church at 8 o’clock. Miss Stitt will have as matron of honor Mrs. Zenophon Price, and her brides- maids will be Miss Cecil Jones, Miss May Taylor, Miss Eugenia Lejeune and Miss Helen Newton. Mrs. Morrison will entertain in compliment to Miss Stitt tomorrow afternoon at a small bridge party. On Saturday Mrs. Neubecker will entertain at a dinner dance at the Wardman Park hotel for Miss Stitt and Mr. Hudgins. Monday Miss Dorothy Johnson will give a bridge tea for Miss Stitt, and on Tuesday Miss Ruth Miller Green will enter- tain for her tea. ' Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin 'F. Hutchinson were hosts at din- ner last evening at their bome in ‘the navy yard to a company of four- jteen guests, later taking them to ‘the second seri¢s of navy dances in the sail loft of the tlavy vard. ' The Seeretary of the Navy and i\Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests, in whose honor Admira] and Mrs, ‘Hutchinson will entertain again at | dinner on Friday, January 22. They ; omy TET Ty ee ee ne vo ——- Uoull quickly trade for | Studebaker 4 ' OwWer uUurabliitl ——— en Ce aN ie eK een ¢ BN ie a fee oa bins 9 Ad. aod” Cee ye .4 R me gr Tre ih oe ee) , ‘ars - I ree at also will be hosts at dinner Tyesday | of Brookeville. played by Mrs. Washington B. Chi- chester, of Olney. an extended trip. Capt. Sullivan, U.S. A., at tea yesterday afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower. Her guests, from the army and navy circles, are receiving congratulations on the Sixteenth street today. The marches were Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Driver departed for Upon their re- turn they will reside at West Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. A. Pledger Sullivan, wife of was hostess were Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Irving J. Phillipson, Mrs. Emory 5. Adams, Mrs. J. A. Scofield, Mrs. Franklin L. Whitley, Mrs. Haskell Allison and Mrs. Joseph P. Crom- well. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evans, jr., birth of a daughter at Garfield hos- pital. The Engiish Speaking Church Union will hold a meeting at 1107 Mrs. Bruce Wallace will act as hostess. 06; 42.5 i a 3 Se", Supper Dance Each Evening 10 P. M. ANNOUNCE.- MENT: No cover charge man Theatre, Monday to Fri- } day, inclusive. i Attraction 1} I | Today's on Amusement Page Poorer room; all these and more from which to choose; two of which we sketch. —25c to $1.50 Art Embroidery Section, Third J loor. Gay New Poster Pillows “dt This $]. 5() Very Low Price, “Silent Ball’ Committee. Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, the pres- ident, and the members of the board of managers of the Southern Relief Home are greatly encouraged by the receipt of hun- dreds of letters and responses to their appea) to aid the “Silent Ball” next Tuesday for the benefit of the home and the support of Confed- erate veterans in this city. A notable list of nationally prom- inent men are given as members of the ‘‘floor committee,’’ with Mr. William Bowie Clark, as chairman. ' The committee includes Mr. Jus- tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice San- ford, Senator Wesley J. Jones, Sen- ator Key Pittman, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Senator Walter George, Senator Tasker J. Oddie, Mr. Jus- tice Jennings Bailey, Representa- tive Henry St. George Tucker, Rep- resentative R. Walton Moore, Rep- resentative R.. Cordell] Hull, Repre- sentative Charles H. Stedman, Mr. Leland Harrison, Mr. Breckinridge Long, Rear Admiral W. L. CopPs. Mr, William Jennings Price, Dr, 8.1 peri hat GP crt em "he “s pa A a ee ott Slt Win cae ae oe . 1110 G -EST. 1879 ENT PIANO } \ - ’ VS COULS, Ane L: , ey F i, \ { y Fa pi at ri La 4 SP’ (AS Con! : T\4 ie" ' For a’touch of bright color in the sun parlor, or living room, there is nothing quite like a gay poster pillow—except, per- haps, several gay poster pillows. 3 | These new ones are ever so attractive—the desi and at this low price one can afford several. ens are new-— Art Embroidery Section, Third floor.

Page 8

THE WASHTN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1926. ARMY HEADS TO SEEK |". 2200 me comseton BIDS FOR NEW HIGH the tetany Chauffeurs’ Liveries |) COMPLETION OF TOM i va menome' | SCHOOL ARE-OPENED 9 KA TING DIRECTION STANLEY — OF AMERICA —— CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN | F AT 10TH Today—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. |quently the bureau of the budget Congressional Authorization ‘called atterition to a section of.the Conversion of Cordoza Build- A RC A DE RINK W EVE gone to great | Is Necessary, Budget act of Marclr 4, 1922, eee | ing Into Randle Junior High Afternoon and Evening : ‘the burial of the: Unknown Soldier, lengths to make ours | Bureau Finds. itil hit: to Cost $192,000. ad | tablet, bust | : , | “That no inscription, : - the finest and most com lete Before a monument can be placed | so Bids were opened yesterday in LA P upon the tomb of the Unknown Sol-|°', ° her memorial as herein Pro-line pistrict building and found to Type Atwater Kent ahs! vided for shall be erected, nor shall . Ignition for Your Ford Chauffeurs’ outfitting de dier in Arlington cemetery author-| any body be entombed ‘within the be within the sums appropriated g . . ‘She eee assuring the southwest section of partment in this city. You'll ization must be had through special/ Arlington memorial amphitheater pat gt —vipdl junior high tae see $1 mee gag congressional legislation,.the bu-|unless specifically authorized in The project is the conversion of find the service perfect. | |reau of the budget has pointed out! each case by act of Congress.” the Cardoza elementary school, CREEL BROS. informally to the War Department,; A bill seexing authority for com-| Firgt and I streets southwest, into Suits, $45.00 || | it was disclosed yesterday. pletion of the tomb soon will be| the new Randle Junior High school.| 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 ' | Last month Secretary of War Da-| submitted by the War Department] There are at present two buildings! = Overcoats, $65.00 vis approved a supplemental esti-! to Congress. to the Cardoza school, an elemen- . Caps $3.50 sss=| tary and a vocational school. These|{ Jf Saving Money ’ are to be connected with six new i Puttees $7 00 classrooms, corridors, a gymnasium Counts—With You— 9 e BROS and an assembly hall and used to Call on us for Gloves, $4.50 a the junior high school. The ELECTRICAL WORK INCORPORATED ing Lumber Co., of Charlottes- Uniform Dept.—Second | 1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ‘ $10G000.; The ‘aporopristion iN. Simei s Aa tices, Floor. N F\W/ FASHIONS : “The “Cas doza school, a fter the Bai. Save You Half the Usual Cost. cluded, will be housed in the pres: Noa Tt ge. NAW. Raleigh Haberdasher BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS [fo tecscet im Ae Washington’s Finest Orchestra ELECTRIFY Your House Today School Name Change Se ties See 46 toa toon eel] «$75 «$85. $11S - | ToBe Argued Jan. 20) ——— ST First National Presents 13th St—Below F TODAY—1 TO 11 P. M. LEON ERROL Pictures and Keith Popular Price Vaudeville . D ROTHY GISH SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 0 MEYER GOLDEN’S Supported by Tully Marshall, James Rennie, Edna Murphy, MASTERPIECES Geo. Marion, Nita Naldi A Series of Gorgeously Spec- and Frank Lalor in tacular Episodes Depicted CLOTHES MAKE by Nine Brilliant Artists THE PIRATE Washington’s Own Queen of Syncopation simmic ApaMs | FRANK VAN HOVER In Christie’s Newest 3—OTHER GREAT ACTS—S FAIR BUT FOOLISH] jeartpice Joy Prelude—Henry Selden, Cali- | with ROBERT AMES, tn the Ts | ; a ae Household Furniture, Oriental | (qian I 22 ATguments against changing ° ° ———— A NT | Mdalcecandtey sbmahy cca acd baring name of Business High school in|] 42d Domestic Rugs and Stein- PINE-O! We Insure Everything Insurable PRESENTING FASHIONS DE LUXE - honor of Theodore Roosevelt when |] way Grand and Player-Pianos WILL KNOCK THAT COLD ° ° seunWhy Not Try It Today |i] | Pag &P HEL Po | COMPARE KAPLOWITZ COATS WITH OTHER OFFERINGS | Presented before the board of edu-|] By Public Auction | elaction Wuaran or oney ub ° e } © Vv ° m ve i AT ALL DBUGGIBTS | | A SELECTION OF MODELS MAY Bz H4D ON APPROVAL Starring JOHN GILBERT medal, croix de guerre with palm POLACCO, Conductor and Renee Adoree and was cited for gallantry in ac- Sat. Eve., RIGOLETTO (in Italian eee . . tion by Gen. Pershing and twice by or All-Star Cant, MASON, Ph ssooom, King Vidor’s picturiza- the commanding general of the Sec- RUFFO, Ete. tion of Laurence Stallings’ ond division. Orchestra 65, Entire Stage Equipment gS Chorus 75. Incidental Dances and stirring world story comes FOLK SONGS TO BE SUNG. F d ’ __Senaom tickets, four er fermances: prebee- to Poli’s Monday night, | oun er S dents tickets, $8; plus % tax. ‘Mrs Jan. 18th, at 8:20 sharp. - Greene’ s Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and @. Mrs. V. M. Parker and Daughter to Season subscribers not only < oR, choice of Twice daily thereafter Give Joint Recital seats, but reduction in price. Phone M. 6493. : | 2:30 and 8:20. Mrs. Vivian May Parker and Miss Da TONIGHT SHUBERT @& Mat. Seda. Elizabeth Eddy Parker, of Boston, at = -20 ELASC “ he $1.65 frioes: Mights, 600 to $2.00 Bat. Mat., mother and daughter, will give a 50: to $2.75 Bon., Seo to 6100, Fins Tear’ oeeing : been granted a commission in the Phone Main 4550 Tues. Eve., OTELLO (in Italian) © reserve of the United States marine RAISA, VAN GORDON, RIMINI, joint recital of folk songs of the a a a Shubert SEATS TODAY Old World, with interpretative Stage and Screen Star _ All Beata Reserved Oe ete hate ae BER A OSS , ERR KAR , foe a ee , Rs o = ' <4} } 7 eee | dancing by Miss Parker, and of ok A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production Ks KE, ‘ Teme ee NE ale Na songs depicting life in an old New 9 SESSUE | OK en | vit ines eat ed Neg ae | , England home, at 5 o’clock this af- | YE ARISES CR DERE RIE ta Sees ag — AN N qos gn Oe eh ternoon in the Wardman Park HAYAKAWA . ie poet ; fgg ae os theater. CI In “THE LOVE CITY” oe 3 bee eaners and Dyers }||"" | . | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS VETS Via Drama of China ana Re , AL T O New York, Jan. 12. 1332 G St. N.W NEXT MONDAY, SEATS THURS. | ? et : ARRIVED TUESDAY. ' , ‘ a a mA , Valendam, from Rotterdam. Mai 2343 The WORLD oth At Gee N.W. , : 2PM og g SAIL. WEDNESDAY. n FAMOUS ——Now Playing— ) y ow’ oh 5 r, for Helsingfors. “THE Schenectady, La Savoie, for Havre. J-, Minine, for Antwerp a LAST EDITION” | , i iy Roma, for Beyrouth, ATIONAL TONIGHT 8:20 pend yd ; pda REPORTED BY RADIO. MAT. SAT. Magician me pmory | Johnson's _* PePern . Fa Lapland, from ene ere: due at pier $1.00 to $2.50 MACIC! SHOWS Dramh of Newspaper Life, s Me MM he ’ 61. North river, Wednesday. der Scoring a ‘Tremendous Hit, ; re! Majestic, irom. eng par tte b due at POP. MAT. TODAY, 50c to $2.00 ILLUSIONS § ESCAPES! With : , { 59, North river ednesday. ELSIE M , ys : Parte, from Havre; due at pier 57, FERGUSON RENC First Time in Washington Presenting RALPH LEWIS North river, Wednesday. ‘ si WALLACE B A Full gay. ae the" Land of —On The Stage Celtic rom isiverpoo ue at pier EDDINGER Joy an Mystery! ; y ; ORES EB tee REE, Acar 0, RE a A Sereamingly F'ur Travest 1 eee pract Wednesday, at pier SHANNON GEOFFREY willed snd 4 oes aveete 56, North river, Wednesday. KERR LOEW’S ; tions, Introducing Talented Orca, from Southampton; due at FREDERICK Washingtonians, fer 42, North river, Wednesday. WORLOCK ’ “a -” ; Pp Minnetonka, < an sen eens due at In A. E. Thomas’ Modern Play ALACE im BROADCASTING " ler 6 orth river, ednesday. Staged an recte y * e Gripsholm, from Gothenburg; due CLOSE QUARTERS Mischa Guterson, Conducting r aoe ieiniieimmeeiaal Street at 143th ‘ at pler 97, North river, Thursday. sats — Rialto Concert Orchestra. President Roosevelt, from Bremen;|]| NEXT WEEKS Eos. ets. Wei. c ontinuous, 10:30 a. m—ti1 p m. Overtur e—‘Blue Danube due at plier 4, Hoboken, Thursday. MARC CONNELLY’S TODAY AND ALL WEEK Waltx”—Strauss; “Oh, Bus- | American Banker, from London; due , Miata tented at pier 7, North river, Thursday. NEW FANTASTIC COMEDY Metro-Goldwyn Presents ter,”” Comedy ews : Bremen, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Friday. THE WISDOM TOOTH ; Conte Bianc amano, rem Se noa; due : sis at pier 95, North river, Friday. resented by if ‘ Ee : vaoentn, from Liverpool; due at pier John Golden wine , ae shed a thrilling, glamorous romance 66, North river, Saturday. Nights & Sat. met 500 of $2.60; Wed, a Deutschland, from Hamburg; due Mat., 60c to $2. “THE MASKED BRIDE” at pier 86, North river, Saturday. —. een —— WITH FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN e La Bourdonnails, from Bordeaux; P I One Performan Tryon ¢ Jomedy, | “OC uckoo Love” ‘ due at pier 99, Plorsm river, Saturday. TOMORROW 1 . Only. ” Newsreel—Tonics—Overture KE ITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE 4:30 o’Clock | W™, Wade Hinshaw pier 42, North river, Saturday. | i Ascania, from Southampton; due at Production ef Mo- A Great Fun Frolic pier 56, North river, Saturday. zart's opera comique ee THE MARRIAGE lf ———— fi HAL SKELLY Clean Swee Sale— see —_ vor FIGARO GAYETY “saew |) "At SKEU! ; , Same cast and erobustien as given with eons a LUB THEATER THE CHUMP a é, ‘ Estate Sale great success in N. Mmes. Fleisch- pper presents ; | VE NITA GOULD : of Dg Sag Ph “HAPPY HOOLIGAN” oe = sa abet, Arthur Smith 1 Egg The Greatest Song and Laugh | “ BERT LEVY : Household Effects st. in Kitt Co. Success Ever Presented = ROY AL, ENGLISH | ° ° a | DANCERS Wednesday's ADSL S—_ pet Descinon i] mame reece | tha : The Washington Opera Company Friday Nite, 11:30 | BURNS & BURCHILL . : Edouard Albion, General Director All Professionals Invited ED & LEE TRAVER At Public Auction ig Ane SEATS NOW ON SALE OTHERS At Sloan’s Galleries OMER * LTHOUSE Kt WEEK— "HAPPY MOMENTS B, Meewe, Baty. Be & 61th. You ve Never Saved | SO | area | RC ee | eerie ffice, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., (Entrance Through Hotel Lobby) January 13th, 1926 13th "and Gi atremne phove Main 487, and The Thos. Herbert Stock Co. Presents At 10 A. M. ‘ccecdhonetth ev Bree “TARNISH”’ By Gilbert Ay o | . . Week ; : a ee ~ —_ ocean — a ae _— Eve 2: 30 h Befor e—The Hecht ne ate WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM P| Pics Sairitttigt™ |) wasinxoron avprrontum — ve., n. | 0 uiners oT oth ermd k PS! n Sts. N. W. coon eae Prices, 3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, 1.32 \ ’ ee | NEXT WEEK—"‘HAPPY MOMEN Ts.” Sixth webtnee Mon av “~¢ Laneort —" On Bale ah ay ne’s Bureau, Dreop’s, 1 18th trade quichiy vot ' Jon, 16 01, S118 RECITAL . Ba Mon DS: : j For “FLORENCE AUSTRAL Bip go 7 . . relies rene erpre ith Oostumes an Studebaker a dime || ECM cE | Tua BURLESK i r Al ah 14 ‘ «} | 5 Beats now Prices, #1, § ess | Wardman Park Theater. Leon , om iath Wednesday, sage Pe 5p. m OM Admiss 3 e ° TL IT: ‘ ry, Oe Fo ; y ea 7 , a” it / Sere Pps es . ag “t ¢ FG 5 y Pe a men iA ede ed Pi ae eee Seeds a 2 ry ee ss a ‘ ie Pare are Oe Die © aa ree eed Se

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1K for Horlick’s re ORIGINAL Malted Milk ForInfants, Invalids, ut The Aged Sicuartuhine--Digestibie— No Cooking. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages are dangerous take KLOK-LAX -pleasant tabules- to clean the bowels BETTER THAN “OIL” ak KLOK"LAX ‘acts on time” Ce eee ee 2 nee. + worsen Sra” When buying glass be sure of the reliability of your dealer— one who can advise you in selection, who knows giass quality and glass grades—and who sees that you get what you need and pay for. Quality first and truthful representation alwcys Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE. Manager (Rosslyn) WASHINGTON ‘KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there’s no need of having a sallow complexion——dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no spar- kle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. Was a “Bear Cat” — ‘“‘My wife was never an angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a ‘bear cat.’ No ’ doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for| of her. Our grocer told me MAYR’S *“‘One Dose Will Convince,” which had helped him trouble, so I brought home a bottle, but she promptly threw it out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now en- joying the best of health and dis- position.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convivnce or money refunded. Peoples Drug Stores, O’Donnell’s Drug Stores and druggists every- where.-——Adv. She Needn’t Have Whispered It! Her dinner partner saw her swallow it, and she explained, ‘I couldn't eat all that rich food if I didn't helpit along!"’ Then he smiled—and took the same little tablet from his pocket. ‘‘I had to watch what I ate, too, before I dis- covered Stuart's!”’ When will you discover you éan eat any- thing? Just carry a pocket box of Stuart’s— and keepit filled ! Instantaneous relief. Hearty eaters——hard smokers—high livers—find it a boon and blessing. Full Dox FREE! Every druggist has Stuart's tablets, 25c and 60c. Or, afull box Freeif you writethe F.A. Stuart Company, Dept. X, Marshall, Mich. Bubmuntince - ew ee ew ’ — eagneess Sn aeal 9 ad Suwners ot aaa ses trade quichly for Sear il a ri mis x iid: fs oi Riga ee Pah tee Ghat Ma” (| DOCAE SaaS ne aa Rae aay } Bie ay eg cm ay * 5 ye} f le Nae Uh ES 9 ei) > eed Cn i he be 7 , y , ie for same} i steamship officers and a number of $7 000.000 ARMORY HERE PLANNED AS MEMORIA Capper Introduces Bill for Home for Guard and Patriotic Orders. | SUUGESTED BY STEPHAN The memories of past wars would be merged with the preparations for the next under the proposed District armory plan submitted to the Senate yesterday / by Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee. (| At the instance of Maj. Gen, An- ton Stephan, commander of the District national guard, Senator Capper introduced a bill providing for the erection of a memorial ar- mory at a cost not to exceed $2,000,000. In addition to giving the local guard an adequate place to drill, facilities which it is claimed have been long lacking, the memorial armory would house patriotic or- ganizations, such as the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled War Veterans, the Grand Army of the Republic, and the Spanish War Veterans’ as- sociation. An immediate approp fation of $25,000 would be auth wized for the preparations of plars and spe- cifications. The building would be erected by a commission composed of the Dis- trict engineer commissioner, the director of public buildings and parks and the guard commander. The bill provides that it be lo- cated on property owned by the Federal government. The District would bear 60 per cent of the expense of erecting the building, while the Federal govern- ment would pay 40 per cent. While this is the injection of the 60-40 ratio, supporters of the measure point out that the guard is pri- marily a Federal charge. MISS KELLER TO GIVE ADDRESS FOR BLIND Mrs. Coolidge Heads List of Box-Holders for Audito- rium Appearance. An audience of 4,000 is expected to greet Miss Helen Keller, the deaf-blind woman, at the Washing- ton Auditorium tonight, and hear her speak on the American Foun- dation for the Blind. This will be her most important appearance in Washington, and Miss Keller wil! tell her own story of how she learned to speak, though unable to hear. Mrs. Coolidge will head the list of box holders. In addition to Miss Keller, her teacher, Mrs. Anne §Sullivan Macy, and Dr. Henry Van Dyke, chair- man of the Helen Keller National committee, will address the meet- ing. Last night Miss Keller gave e@ short talk at St. John’s Episcopal church, Potomac and O streets northwest. Thursday evening she will speak at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, Friday at the Mount Pleasant Congregational church, and Saturday at the Ep worth M. E. church. |200 Passenger Agents Hear Col. A. B. Barber The annual dinner of the Wash- ington Passenger association last night in the Franklin Square hotel ' was attended by about 200 passen- ger agents of local railroads and guests. Col. A. B. Barber, manager of the transportation and commyni- cation department Chamber of Com- merce of the United States spoke. J. A. Hurney was installed as president, C. T.. Stewart vice preai- dent, A. S. Owen second vice presi- dent and R. M. Chesley secretary and treasurer. William L. Finley to Lecture. Motion pictures and lantern slides will be a part of a lecture to be given by Willlam L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature association, for officers and teachers of the public schoole in Central High School auditorium Monday night. New York Society New York, Jan. 12.—The an- nual dance in afd of the Blue Ridge [Industrial school of Virginia will be given January 25 at the Park Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pauer von Budahegy are arriving on the Ma- jestic. Mrs. von Budahegy, who has been living in Vienna, was Miss Josephine Braem, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braem., Mrs. Charles Higgins, who was at the Plaza after giving up _ her home on Riverside Drive, has gone to Palm Beach and Miami for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] E. T. Smith, who were married last Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, are taking a motor trip through the South. Mrs. William Woodville Rock- hill will give a tea tomorrow af- ternoon at the Colony club for Mrs. James P. Woodruff and her daugh- ter, Miss Isabelle Woodruff, of Litchfield, Conn., who will sail on the Franconia Thursday to make a tour of the world. SOCIETY] CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. Kincheloe, will give renditions of present-day dances. Mr. William H. Coolidge, of Bos- ton, arrived yesterday at the Wil- lard, where he will pass several days. Engagement Announced. the en- MT Pees nde Mr, and Mrs. James P, Gott, of BI | Rockvilte, ma, eet onan f of nso oaneieiet ater | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. Rebecca Gott, to Mr. Robert M. Williams, of Boyd, Md. The wed- ding will take place the latter part of January. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton en- tertained at a luncheon today at her home in Sixteenth street in honor of her sister and guest, Mrs. Wilford Giest Fronhetser, of Potts- town, Pa., her guests being Mrs. Edgar Rowe Zimmerman, of Balti- more, national representative of the American Penwomen’s league in Maryland; Mrs. Charles Peddicon, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jessie G. Leps, of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Alfred “Bosseau, who has been passing several weeks at the Roosevelt hotel in New York, ar- rived at the Willard Tuesday, where she plans to remain several weeks. Mrs. Theodore Knappen will en- tertain members of the Washington alumnae association of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma at a buffet supper to- morrow at 6:30 o’clock in her home, 2925 Tilden street. Assist- ing her will be Mrs. Claude Watts, Mrs. George Minier Hostetler and Mrs. Thomas Lunsford Stokes, jr. Mrs. W. Radford Coyle, wife of Representative Coyle, of Pennsyl- vania, received yesterday afternoon. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. George Wharton Pepper and Mrs, J. Davis Brodhead. Maj. A. Espinosa, former mili- tary attache of the Chilean em- bassy here, with Mme. Espinosa and JANUARY A 13, 1926. their son, Ernest, will leave Wash- ington this afternoon for New York on their return journey to their native land. The last few days have been crowded with fare- well engagements. Mrs. Linkins will be the hostess at the dinner of the business and professional section of the Wom- en’s City club this evening at which Dr. Charles A. Needham, solicitor for the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, will be guest of honor and speaker. Among those who have made reservations are Dr. A. Fran- 2es Foye, Judge Mary O’Toole, Miss B. Henderson, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klein, Miss Mary E. McKinney, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Miss Fay Bentley, Miss Kath- arine Pike, Miss Julia Coonan, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Julia Ban- nigan, Miss Clara L. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart, Mrs. Mae E. Bates, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Miss Alice J. Whitcomb, Miss Kate H. Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude L. Reid, Miss Laura Berrien, Miss Mary C. Oursler, Miss Henrietta Olding, Miss Ethel Pol- lard, Miss Helen Harnhart, Mrs. Halsey, Miss Emma Atwood, Mrs. I. M. Blood, Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs. Eunice Wright, Mrs. H. a Gantt, Miss A. W. Stewart, Miss Beryl Ingram and Mrs. Guard. Mr. Matthew Elting Hanna, of the United States diplomatic sérv- ice, and Mrs. Hanna, who are now in Washington, are at the May- flower. ~_— ++ -- ———— ~e + *-** - e+ © eee W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET ~ Opposite The Shoreham ‘© WASHINGTON, kA ® 6'x9’ Console Tables . Secretaries ....7 Mirrors ..77°: An Important and . from Domestic Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs ..from $9 ()-90 up §’3"x10'6” *« 8&7 up Wool Wilton Rugs 9’x12' ...from 67-9 up 65-% up Seamless Axminster Rugs . .from 37: 30 up 35 -% up o =x 13’ §’ 3" x 10’ 6” ‘6 Yi? 8’ 3” x 10’ 6” sé Seamless Velvet Rugs . from 32-00 up 39-90 up Oriental Rugs Genuine Handwoven Oriental Rugs = 55-0 9’x12’- 110-00 8’x10’ - 9()-°9 10’x 13’ - 149-9 A large and varied stock of Oriental Rugs in all desirable sizes and color effects in weaves from Turkey, Persia, China and India is included in this sale. aie. 8’ 3"x 10’ 6” 6c ; from $3): . from1 65: AED oem FURNITURE —— Sofas Lamps (Complete 00 up ra T2707 fm 812 with shade) a Arm Chairs . .3. . from 22°, 35:00 up . from better kind. spent. This Introductory Sale offers an unusual oppor- tunity to all contemplat- ing the purchase of Home Furnishings of the The Prudent Buyer Makes Comparisons We prefer to have you pass judgment on values which we feel are out- standing and unusual by following the simple plan of making your own care- ful comparisons. We are confident you will not consider your time mis- Wy FIGURED WILTON WIDE CHENILLE - (9, 12,and 15 feet wide) Regularly Sensational Introductory Sale After March Ist we shall occupy our new building, now being erected for us at 709-713 Twelfth Street, near G. Until that time, in order to introduce our store to those who may not yet be acquainted with us, we shall offer our present stock and all replacements from our parent house in New York at unusually attractive prices. We list herewith a few of the items obtainable Sewing Tables ... i $19-%° Four-Post Beds... . from 32: End Tables....... fom 10 Carpets PLAIN VELVET - : - /™ $2.75 Per Yard Up (27 inches wide) PLAIN dial from 3.60 Per Yard Up (27 inches wide) FIGURED VELVET 2-59-3.60 Per Yerd (27 inches wide) Regularly $3.00 and $4.60 (27 inches wide) FIGURED BRUSSELLS (27 inches wide) Regularly $4.56 FIGURED AXMINSTER /2"2-65 Per Sq. Yard (27 inches wide) WIDE VELVET : : - (9 and 12 feet wide) Regularly $15 $12 and $15 FOR THOSE WHO MAY’DESIRE TO PAY FOR THEIR PURCHASES FROM INCOME, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A CONVENIENT METHOD OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS, WHICH WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN TO THOSE INTERESTED » from 3 15 Per Yerd Up 12-00 Per Sq. Yerd G.60 . 12.00 Per Square Yord 3.60 Per Yerd ——+ems INCLUDING SATURDAY STORE OPEN FROM 8.00 A. M. TO 5.30. P. M. DAILY. FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS : IN THE UNITED STATES _ Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction ete oo ue xt i ss ; * » fa ay eee A * s » ‘ 4 aa u * RE Fe Bain tw SS ¥ Aes fe Se : P NST aa aby fay hs “ tahoe Ps * i q

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‘Henry M. Brawner, jr.; Wribley ‘Brown, D. J. Callahan, J. Edmund Cammack, Max Fischer, Maurice F. Flynn, G. W. Forsberg, George B. Goetz, E. Charlton Graves, J. T. Hendrick, James D. Hobbs, Frank R. Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark Lansburgh, Charles Linkins, Dr. Charles R. Luce, Morris E. Marlow, Arthur J. May, John G. Meinberg, W. Clarence Miller, Clarence F. Norment, Clarence F. Norment, jr.; Be ee Harry Norment, Richard E. Pairo, veuns P, Sacks, Charles Schafer, ohn Scrivener, Odell S. Smith, Five Added to Board of Riggs | P20" ve L. Starker, James Trimble, Anstitution; Lincoln National |P. J. Walshe, Harry Wardman. Names §. M. Chase. el tile has ot oe lowing the annual meeting and re- LOCAL BANKS —— SPLET DIRECTORS: FEW CHANGES MADE | elected these officers: Clarence F. | Norment, chairman of the board; “R. WINSLOW CHOSEN George "1. "Starkey, “president orge P. Sacks, BY SECOND NATIONAL | anc Daniel J. Callahan, vice prest- nts; J.. Frank W hite, cashier; Mamanme H, Graham, John Aiden William FE. Howerd, Rutherford J. ‘Dooley, assistant cashiers; E. C. | Brandenburg, trust officer: Charles | Linkins, assistant trust officer. | We Union Trust Centeny Ap- | points A. L. Baldwin and H. v. mewoorer. ~ . National Capital. = All directors of the National Cap- By F. W. PATTERSON. ital Bank were reelected ‘at yester- Annual stockholders’ meetings of aladin. The ease te ax toteaen: the- thirteen national banks and) ‘Charles A. Carry, Allen C. Clark, some of the trust companies and/J. B. Karnshaw, ae are G. ie A sarfngs banks, held for tho purpose /°™e Flemer, Ht H- McKee, WF af Eiceiving the report of the presi-| James L. bartone, i ” aaa G. dent of the respective institutions Hermann, W. H. Marlow, jr., Sam- | and for the election of boards of di-}Uel H. Walker, John ©. Yost, M. A. rectors for the ensuing year, Weller, W. A. Simpson. The board will meet tomorrow sulted in comparatively few changes,)jfor the election of officers for the the; boards of most institutions be-|ensuing year. | ing. reelected with only here and' there a director being added to fill a | vacancy. | The annual stockholders’ meet- Of the national banks, the tiggs |ing of the Columbia National Bank | National added five néw directors. | yesterday resulted in the return of Join L. Edwards, of John L. Ed-|the entire board for the ensuing watds & Co., investment bankers; | year. Edfhund D. Rheem, vice president |is comprised of the following: Harry Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.. | lake, W. Clarence Duvall, John mortgage bankers: Coleman Jen-| Joy Edson. Ra. Whiting Estes, ee nings, capitalist; John Oliver La/Fenton Fadeley, Albert F. Fox, | Gotce, of the board of trustees of ;Benjamin W. Guy, David J. Kauf- thes National Geographic society, |™@2, George M. Leimbach, James and Isaac T. Mann, president of the A. Messer, Joseph H. Milans, John | Pocahontas Coal and banker, Miller, Theodore W. Noyes, B. weke the additions to the board. i'Francis Saul, Raphael Semmes, he Lincoln Nationa] Bank added | Frank J. Stryker, John NW. Stephen M. Chase to its board to fill|” the vacancy created by the death of | S. Dana Lincoln, vice president of! the institution. fhe District National Bank added the:names of H. G. Smithy, of N. La, | Walla, U.S. A, retired, and’ the | yp Stockholders of the Farmers and the | sedond National inereased its re- Columbia National. Co, Swart- | The organization which the officers for | year will be elected |tomorrow. meeting the will at | ensuing be held Farmers and Mechanics National. | } gi. | mechanics National Bank yesterday | rectorgie by the election of Wiliam lise booms ot fee gig oo my R. AVinslow, paint manufacturer iney Berry, Joseph H Byadley. | _ OF the trust companies, Wash- Charles H. Cragin, Henry W. Fisher, ington Loan & Trust Co. elected! wiyj}iam C. Gwynn, Hary V. Haynes. Petry B. Turpin, of Munn & Co., to! william King “Joseph i toe ol “e the: board and Albert L. Baldwin|Nicholson, J. Wilbur " Sherwood, | and Henry C. Newcomer joined the!Thomas J. Stanton, Julian M. Wal- | dir€ctorate of the Unic. Trust Co.|ters, Robert D. Weaver, Raymond J. | Wise. The directors will meet tomorrow ‘for the election of officers. ~ ~ . Riggs Natioual Bank. At the Riggs Nati Bank the fo owing were reelected to the | board: Charles ©. Glover, Wil- liam J. lather, H. Rozier Dul- | amey charles I. Corby, Sterling! ltyifin, C. C. Glover, jr., Louis K. Jeffries, John S$. Larcombe, Henry B; Spencer, Julius Garfinckel., Fleming Newbold, C. Powel] Min- nigerode, William M. Ritter. Harry F, Clark, Frank J. Hogan, Duncan Phillips. Randall H. Hagner, Robert> V. Fleming. “The organization meeting of the board of directors has been called fdr tomorrow at which time the officers now serving will be re- elected id j Liberty National. Shareholders of the Liberty Na-| tional Bank yesterday voted the re- iturn of the old board of. directors lfor the ensuing year. ‘Those re- ;elected were: CC. B. Asher, E. S§S. | Brashears, Thomas _ P. Brown, |Charles A. Camalier, S: T. Cameron, | IM. O. Chance, John B. Clark, J. T }Cull, jr., Dr. L: F. Davis, Tracy L. Jeffords, Paul EF. Johnson, T. P. Littlepage, Lennard H. Mitchell, Dr. KF. H. Morhart, William H. MeCray, | Edward J. McQuade, FE. H. Neu-| meyer, H. L. Rust, jr.. J. E. Shoe- | maker and George O. Walson. Election of officers will be January 26. Hee held | Lincoln National. . ei Stockholders of the Lincoln Na- tional Bank elected Stephen M. Chase a director, and reelected the following members of the board: John M. Brawner, Floyd E. Davis, Robert A. Dere, Albert S. Gatley, Ward W. Griffith, Melvin C. Hazen, Col. Leroy W. Herron, Peter Latterner, Andrew Loffler, Howard R. Norton, Henry T. Off- terdinger, George C. Pumphrey, Samuel C. Redman, William D. Sullivan and G. Taylor Wade. District National. ~S$hareholders of the District Na- tional Bank reelected the following directors: Ralph P. Barnard, Sid- ney I. Besselievre, A. P. Crenshaw, John W. Childress, Charles W. Darr, National Mctropolitan Bank. of the National Metropolitan bank | vesterday the following board of directors were reelected: Arthur T. Brice, Walter Brownley, Freder- ick de C. Faust, William F. Gude, Charles Jacobsen, O. H. P. John- son, Rudolph Kauffmann, Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, jr., Maj. Henry Leonard, A. Lisner, Townley A. McKee, Arthur A. O’Brien, C. F. R. Ogilby, Frank P. Reeside, Hugh Reilly, E. Francis Riggs, Wiliiam H. Saunders, Herbert T. Seasnne: |. H. C. Sheridan, Thomas Somerville, Walter R. Tuckerman, John OC. Weedon, Henry A. Willard 2d, W. CON TINUED ON EL EVENTH PAGE, o 'ment in Lancashire was considered &a | VDeceinber | Press).- The directorate membership | brisk late upturn in the wheat market /today ‘available | better re quest, ié stirnate /reported, 8 |irreguiar, ito 1.75 and ‘finished } |}changed ithe shortly |} deliveries advancing ‘terday’s latest figures. jhowever, | fact wheat | some thing of a rise in showed le advance. ‘country 1674.000 bushels against 741, 000 bushels ‘a year be ‘hiefiy depression which started at the ing la while lof assertions of a trade authority that ‘figures had upset theories of any irestic plies. ; quoted, domestic and not scarcity pres the trading~ basis (corn as well as for cash wheat firmer ithe deliveries corn iC ommission houses/\ po’ steady. grade, 'hard, llow, white, 1G RAIN ate PROVISIONS FUTURES: | Open. | Houston | * At a meeting of the stockholders | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926. PT OPE Re + ee OO > NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Jan..12 (By A. P.).-—- Favorable foreign trade advices and reports of a firmer. basis for low grade cotton in the South failed ma- terjally to stimulate demand in the cotton market today. Offerings were ligzht, erally steady to firm, May contracts selling up to 19.50 in late trading, or 16 points net higher. May closed at 19.49, the general market closing firm at net advances of !1 to 18 points, The opening was steady at a de- cline of 1 point to an advance of 3 olnts. The trade here seemed to pay ittle attention to relativély steady Liverpool cables at the start owing to talk of increased Lancashire mill curtailment, but later more buying developed on reports of a continued g00d business in cotton goods at Man- chester arid indications of reviving interest in China. Cable advices from Liverpool] said that after having been suspended for seven months, regular auction sales of cetton cloths were being resumed lin China today, and that clearances had been sa isfactory, with mer- chants optimistic over the outlook for further business. These advices seemed to offset the sentimental et- fects of early reporis that the short- tline committee in the lULancashire spinning trade was urging a further curtailment in the American section of 8% hours per week. The buying did not broaden out materially, but the movement for increased curtafi- reflection of past conditions, which were now improving and the after- noon market held very steady. March sold up to 19.96 and October to 18.20 in late trading and the market closed within a point or two of the best. Private advices from New Orleans said the basis on low grade cotton in north and northwest Texas was much firmer, and there were reports that | Japanese exporters were buying spots | astern Belt markets. Exports today were 30,912 bales, | making 4,879,138 so far this season. Port receipts, 31,095. United States port stocks, 1,665,923. — ! in Close. 19.9§-96 | 19.49-50 | 18,93-94 ' 18.19-20 19 19.32 18.77 | October 18.0% 17 18.00-]) | CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan. 12 (By the Associated Active buying brought about decline. Wheat! for ammediate use in and was abie to com- mand a higher premium. With stormy weather in Argentina and a reduce of the Australian surplus | (‘hicago wheat prices closed ranging from Sgc net lower style; May 1.74% | to 1.51%. Corn | to Sgc up, oats about un- provisions showing 12 ain. Jiighest prices of | the wheat market came | the close, all future to above yes- Profit taking, The today i as after an early Pcs advance new July 1.51 to yc RC ANE cents in before to 42 day caused a ragged finish, that on early setbacks values had one as much 12% cents a bushel below the recent highest level tended to encourage | buying on the basis of opinions that, VW a8 due, esppec i- ally as prices for hard winter wheat Chicago, and at Omaha, as well, Besides, primary throughout the | totaling | wheat were sinaller, arrivals of today ago. Weekness of peared on the responsible foreign markets ap- other hand to be for the temporary | open- of the wheat market here and which lasted until after midday. For algo mruch notice was taken do- of breadstuffs esup- | the autaority States is on a because of price, eat or potentia! for cash shortage According the United basis solely to With of ttre late dealings. \e ere buyers when ; Oats were dull ban. li values up- 9 ~ market for({ fut advanced i corn prices dippe Provisions follc Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 1 1.804% @1.81%. CORN-——No. 3 mixed, 7932; No. RO Ye. OATS -—-No. 2 white, 43@4342; No. 423, @ 43. RY E —No. 2, 1.04. BARL i Y—64@78. hard, 1.80%; No. 3 yel- 3 a High. Low Close. 1. 1.743% | 7, o "44 1.73 1.5 1.0 1.435 1.4: i'Consol Coal rfdg 4268... 09%, | Bis | 0844 | | Hibe-- sae, (Reg.). 4s ‘51 Yh) BANK Balto Commercial Bank... Calvert Bank Citizens Nat Bank Farmers & Mer Nat Bk.. Merchants Nat Bank Morris Plan Bank STOCKS. 146 150 » 60% Nat Bank of Baltimore... nat Cent Bk of Balto Old Town Nat Bank Park Western National TRUST COMPANY Baltimore Trust Century Trust Co Colonial Trust Commerce Equitable Trust Maryland Trust STOCKS. 146% 147 INSU RANC E COMPANY STOCK 26% Central Fire F IDELIT} L PANY Fidelity & Deposit, New Ams Caasualty U S Fid & Guar Co US Fid & Guar rts w FINANCE AND CREDIT Com Credit Co pfd (com Credit rts w f Com Credit Co B pfd Finance & Guar Co }* inanc e & Guar Co pfd. AND CASUALTY STOCKS. 1 CO, STOC KS. 96 ‘ Finance Co of Am com A. Finance Serv com Class Finance Guar Co of Md 68 Mfrs Finance Blocks.... | Mfrs Finance Co A. Service prd....... Mtrs Finance Co ist pfd.. od pfd Mortgage & Accept Park Mortg@ & Gr Rent.. RAILROAD SECURITIES. R 6s. Ga & Alabama con 3s.. wa Car & Nor ist 6s.... Ga Southern & Florida. Northern Central Valley WBE&A Elee Ry Wil & Wel gen 65s...... PUBLIC SERVICE Bal Trac Cons Gas gen 43 CGEL & P 6c, G i? L & P Et & P 8% pfd. pfd. CG Bh ea F § ly % pfd. Sub Wash 65s.... Danville Trac 5s....... & Clarks Trac 5bs.. | Lake-Rol Elev ist ds gt | Lex Rwy Ist Md Electric Kair ty ser Norfolk Ry & 95 G9 S4 : serene Wen SO. 6k ks ck oa cds 101 ..101% SECURI doe N Bal D ist is. Bal Sparrows Pt & Ch 4%s 79 }C ons Gas lst $s "31 108% .. 63! d. Pa Water & Power 5bdiz3s.. Pa Water & Power | Standard Gas itni Rys & Elee UniRys & El Co ist 6s Uni Rys & Blee Co {dg 5 Uni Rys & El Co 6s °49. tni El Lt & P ist con 4! ot i'Uni Rys & Elec ine 4s.. INDUSTRIAL SECU Amer W st dagbag Armstrong Cator Yp |Arundel Corporation Balto , Balto ' Baltimore Brick | Bernheimer-Leader | Boston Sand & Gravyel.. Tube Tube Boston Sand & Gravel pf Teresa Sugar pf iuastern Rolling | Benese h Sons Inc : lron City Sand & Gravel 'Tsaac Benesch pf | Mt Ver-Wood 'Pub Service Bldg Co pfd. | Pub Mills pfd. Service Bldg 5s.... Rosem Mfg 15 yr sf g GT les 'Pa Water & Power Ist 5s. 4 1g 8 2 R io ae f RITIES. 0 10043 a? d. 70 101% 40° 6s .. Western Md Dairy Inc.... West Md Dairy Ine pfd. Autoline Autoline Oil Houston Oj] Mid-Continent Pet pfd. MISCELLANEOUS SE Alabaina (Ce gen 6s Iren eon 5s ae aA eg Conn oal 6b Atl Coast Line Canton Co Consolidation Ceal | Merch & Min Trans..... at Gat Park-Homeland. Sil G OTL, SECU RITIES i] 99 %, 109% 94 CU RI 1004, TBS. % 101 « BeOOoOmM: - — VHS: - FOREIGN BONDS. Frene h 4s | ¥ rence h 58 | National war Fe? | Ww ar loan 5s notes, Joshua Evans, jr., Atwood M. Fisher, C. J. Gockeler, Elisha Han- son, Robert N, Harper, W. Charles Heitmuller, W. S. Hoge, jr., J. Mil- ler Kenyon, Marshall L. King, Wharton E. Lester, William Lipscomb, W. H. Martin, John Maury, E. J. Murphy. Hilleary Offutt, jr., Charles C. Rogers, N. Sansbury, Albert Schuylteis, H. Thornton, J. S. YJyree, Leon Ulman, Sidney West, Riehard Wilmer. Second National, Stockholders of the Second Na- tional Bank reelected the following directors: Edward F. Colladay, Vic- tor B. Deyber, Fred Drew, John C. Eckloff, George M. Emmerich, Will- jam M. Hannay, Frank S. Hight, John W. Hulse, Walter H. Klopfer, Frederick W. Mackenzie, Samuel J. Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph, E. J. Sacks, Jacob Scharf, A. J. Somer- ville, William H. Walker, Somerset R: Waters, Alexander Wolf. The directors will meet today and the Hotel Directory Enjoy the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A sncatteet Y. piotet, of motnament SIXTEEN T M—Main M Fae eae " Month! Rates M : +e Te Denteniaant Rez a Reviseamens Table d'Hote Service COLONIAL HOTEL lith and M sts. nw. AMERICAN FT PLAN. Attractive Monthly Rates. Modern in Ever Comfortable and homelike. ave hot and cold runnin QWER AND TUB BATHS. inners, Tic. Special Sunday dinners, RANSIENT RATES, $3.00 PER AY Speciul attention given to dinner Dart MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw. One-room-and-bath apt.; eleve- | tries, The Mall at 9th St. election of the present officers of tor and phone gervice: home cooking. de16-tf the institution is said to be a cer- tainty. ust Recen BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 Beventeenth 6St., Near K Handsomely furnished suit of one, two and three rooms with Moderate rates by bran § Cafe serving dainty d. d Meals at Excer sesal? : a Cor diatt See Resident Batti is Federal-American. Stockholders of the Federal- American National Bank reelected the entire membership of its board for the ensuing year. The members. are Byron 8S. Adams, Lester A. Barr, Albert E. Berry, Thomas Bones, W. ¥. Brenizer, Alexander’ Britton, Walter A. Brow n, Joshua W. Carr, John H. Clapp, Aubrey L. Clarke, Myer Cohen, William Knowles Cooper, John T. Crowley, John Delph, T. C. Dulin, William John KBynon, W. G. Galliher, W. T. Galli- her, Isaac Gans, Fred S. Giehner, illiam F. Ham, ye orge W. Harris, “M. Hendley, Ralph Jenkins, iocy King, Beinn w; 1m. tS. Linton, Dr. Louis Mackall, J. A. edel, Arthur D. Marks, John L. Newbold, Frank B. Noyes, John le, Dr. James Brown Scott, James F. Shea, Warner Stutler, Tobriner, George E. Walker: 4; Perry West. % e board-elect will meet tomor- row for ofganization and no change ‘the officers now serving is con-| _ we ry ‘or month. ~ Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts..N. W. KOUMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATH. W AVAI LABLE DAILY OBR WEEKLY RATES. (Under Wardman Manogement.) Trunks and Leather Goods “H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO. TRUNK AND BAG CO. “FACTORY TO YOU” TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT CASES ARM BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS *A Leather Shop for zeae” 1333 F ST. N. de26-tt Gowns and Frocks | at Bight the dome is Ugh LIBRARY OF | tol ti | except July 4th and Christmas, Places of Interest Unless otherwise noted all are ones | daily except Sundays and holidays. WHITE HOUSE-—East room corridor open to public 10 a. m. Pp. m., TREASURY—Penna. St. 9 -a. m. to 3 p. m. BUREAU OF SNR A TENG ts th | & C " >. 2a 32 a and 1 to NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Bulld- ing, Natural History, 10th & RB Sts. | n. w. Old Building. Arts & ERESe« | s.w. Op 4:30 p. m., Including Holl. 1:30 ‘to Ags » m. | and to | Ave. & 16th) . es to Sundays. 9 a, m. days. MT. VERNON—10 a. x 4 No admission to grounds 68 P: 18. Saturdays 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. with n admission to grounds after ‘cis, o 4:30 Open holidays. CAPITOL—Open 9 a t Pp. Open after ¥t 30 if. Woe emean is in session until one-half hour after adjournment. Also during a night | session. he flag flieS Over each house while it is in nestion and if m. CONGRESS—Capi- 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mondays, 12 m. to 4:39 p. m. Public opaers, 1 m. Admision free on | Thursdays, Saturday . SOHGAYS. 25c m. to 2 p Rol Sundays an adm = | sion other |The Mall at 10th St SMITHSONEAN eersrT sey ~~ : w. m. to m. cin (' 30 to 4: 30 p. Mm. 4:30 p. Holida Ones 1608 2ist St. n. w. Open Tuesdays. | Saturdays and Sundays. -Aeseie poe by Old and Modern Masters. Exhi- bition by a group of American Painters, Jan. tat to 21st a eg ee +--+ penn on 0 ee ee THE OKIE GALLERIES 1225-1227 Connecticut Avenue One bleck north of The Mayflower Paintings Tapestries Antiques Old English end and Period Furniture American Silver ¢ »mplated. che National Bank of Washington. | i At the annual meeting of the reholders of the, National Bank Washington, held yesterday, the wing were elected directors for —TIMGAD— Gifts and Gowns Unusual frocks at unugual prices 1417 You Street N. W. OPEN EVENINGS. — POT, 2068. | - - eee eee —— Se “eee Culture SATISPACTION IS GUARANTEED and a: . distinetive, gio — that mv one LLIPS ‘MEMORIAL a ty re -- ensuing year: R. P. Andrews, enburg, I sm | va Pei BEAUTY EE oy VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS et . fe iY a SEE i “nA 4 ii Mette: a“ ens iii gaee FAA, ui wi Praca i, . pag it | ; ry ERNON ‘i Visiting Home and Tomh 3oOf George Washington; i ulso Christ Church a Masonic Theater) Bubb Per Person 4 Roond Trip ki: J penning Prone Phillips Memorial 1608 21ST. ST Dpre Tuesdays, to Pp. w., Modern Masters. Exhibition American pia lehane. Jan, howin Gallet Saturacs ae y REE from painting 8 of Ol iw 4 groep 1 to $l. jal-tf Where to Dine THE SOUTHERN CLUB 1701 MASS. AVE. Transients Accommodated. weekly Rates. od the The Best Fo Market ‘ffords Served Sunday & Holiday Dinners, $ Dinners, T5e Greakfast, 50c. . 1.00, 5:30 to 7 FRANKLIN _ 8027, 8. S. wf B2t BEACON INN 18TH AND CALVERT 8ST8 Hult Club breakfast, 7: Table d’hote dinner, 30-9: 30 a 7: 30 Dp. block west of Ambassador _ Peat (Phone m. (Col. 5042. ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT 1990 ous STRE ET }. DB EAST IS EAST, WEST 1S WEST | Sut They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1847 Pa. ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties Lunch 50e Dinner 75c ‘Stongleigh Court Restaurant. 5 (amnoationt Ave., Corner L 8t. and 6 cit ie core 28 c. Dinner, 6 to d subs tab Sete Luncheon, reas: eur- -|ereamery, ek. ott. PARIS MONEY MARKET. Paris, Jan. 12: (By A. P.).—Prices were stehdier on the bourse today. Three per cent fentes, 47 francs centimes. Exchange on London francs, 62 centimes. Five per loans, 55 franes 65 centimes. The dollar. was quoted at 26 francs. 62) centimes. paid; refined 5.00@5.50 for fine gran- ulated. CHEESE pounds, . POULTRY—Alive, irregular; brolil- ers, by. express, 46; others unquoted; dressed, firm; chickens, fresh, 26@40; old roosters, 16@25; turkeys, fresh Western spring, 45@56; do., Southern, 44@55; do., Southwestern, unquoted. FLOUR—Irregular; spring patents and hard winter straights, 9.16@9.60; soft winter straights, 8.60@9.00. LARD—Steady; middle West, @ 15.55. COFFE K—Spot, 4d Santos 4s, OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Jan.-12 (By A. P.).- Credit balance, $38.55; runs, average runs, 28,728; shi 278; average “shipments, aio; NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— BUTTER —’Easy; receipts, 14,206; higher than extras, 44@ 44% (92 soore), 4314; do., firsts (88 to $1 score), 41% @43. bGdS—Unsettled: receipts, 21,145; fresh gathered, extra firets, 40@41; do., stomagwe, unquoted; fresh gathered firgts, 38 ; do., storage, 28@29; fresh gathered seconds, *34@37; do., storage, 25@27%; nearby pullets, 38@ 40; néarby hennery browns, extras, 44 @ 47; Pacific cbast whites, extras. 46 @48; do., firsts to extra firsts, 42%@ 45. SUGAR—Raw, 4.11 for Cuban, duty —Steady; receipts, 258,588 io 128 cent TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by Redmond & Co.) Reichsbank Rate Lowered, | ae. M i ee 4 wie 1 - ap Berlin, Jan. 12°(By A. P:).—The 1$%%s Dec. 15, 1926.. 9981-32 993-4 Reichsbank today lowered its dis-|?s Jtne 15, 1926.. 9921-32 99 3-4 count rate from 9 to 8 per cent and/3%s Jun® 15, 1926.. 993-4 99 7-8 the rate on loans on securities from }4148 Sept. 15, 1926..100 7-32 100 11-3 14%5 Mar. 15, 1927... 99 20-82 101 11 to 10 per cent. 14149 Dec. 15, 1927..101 1-8 104 1-4 15.45 firm; " eaug 18@ 2514 @2 od q; is, —— pail sail a | as am eames eee nameneesenne — oanene 2 2. —_——- ee —— ee INQUIRE —_ ABOUT DEF ERRED- PAYMENT OUR PLAN FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W. YD. Moses & Sons Established 186! F Street and Eleventh FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Furniture Linens Carpets Upholstery 65th Anniversary Sale 1926 Combining the January Linen, the February Oriental Rug, - and the February Furniture Sale. LLL A 1861 The stocks are complete and offer the best in Furnishings at drastic price reductions. THE LINEN SHOP 65th Anniversary Sale Table Cloths and Napkins $10.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, January Sale Price, each. . $13.25 Table Cloths, size 2x216 yards, January Sale Price, each ciceve HEED $15.75 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, January Sale Price, each. .etbuwe bene $11.25 Table Napkins, : size @ 22x22 inches, Jan- uary Sale Price, dozen eet Odd discontinued table acths and napkins at prices which should appeal to every thrifty house- keeper. $7.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, each..$4.50 $8.50 Table Cloths, size 2x214 yards, each..$5.50 $10.50 Table Cloths, size 2x8 yards, each..$6.76 $8.75 Table Napkins, size 22x22 in., doz. ..$5.75 Tea and Luncheon Cloths Hemstitched pure linen tea and luncheon clothe. Figured satin damask. Superior grades and finish— $3.00 cloths, size 36x36 inches. January Sale po: $4.50 cloths, « siz ze 45x45 inches, January Sale Price $6.00 cloths, size 54x54 cad nae Sale Price ..: $3.50 cloths, size Price, each $5.50 cloths, size Price, each.. $8.00 cloths, size | Price, each.. $4.75 cloths, size Price, each... 65th Anniversary Sale Sheets and Pillowcases Moses “Elite’’ Cotton Sheets and Cases. mentioned are torn sizes before hemming. 42x86 Cases, reduced to, each........ 45x36 Cases, reduced to, each.. 68x90 Sheets, reduced to, 68x99 Sheets, reduced to, 72x99 Sheets, reduced to, 72x108 Sheets, reduced to, 81x90 Sheets, reduced to, 81x99 Sheets, reduced to, 81x108 Sheets, reduced to, 90x99 Sheets, reduced to, 90x108 Sheets, reduced to, Moses ‘‘De Luxe’’ Cotton Sheets and Cases Cases, reduced to. each.. Cases, reduced to, each Sheets, reduced to, Sheets, reduced to, Sheets, reduced to, Sheets, reduced to, Sheets, reduced to, Sizes 36¢ 39c¢ 42x35 45x36 63x99 72x99 81x90 81x99 90x99 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 29e towels, reduced to, each . + 25¢ 35c towels, refuced to, each.. 50c towels, reduced to, each... 75c towels, reduced to, each.... $1.00 towels, reduced to, each..... $1.25 towels, reduced to, each..... Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling reduced to, reduced to, each Ns 36x36 inches, January Sale Sieh cks 604405504 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Face Towels 50c pure linen face towels, January ‘Sale . Price, each... 59c pure linen face Price, each. 75c pure linen face Price, each. $1.00 pure linen’ face Price, each $1.25 pure linen face Price, each.... $1.50 pure linen face towels, Price, $2.00 pure linen face Price, each. omer 6s 3a wee yd.. . oe yd. 25c all Jinen toweling, 30e¢ all linen toweling, 39c all Jinen toweling, reduced to, 45c all linen toweling, reduced to, 29c all linen Glass toweling, reduced to, 40c all linen Glass toweling, reduced to, Sale ‘Sale towels, "4 anuary vd. January yd.. $7.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, January Sale Price $8.50 Table Cloths, size 2x214 yards, January Sale Price $10.50 Table Cloths, Sale Price, each $8.75 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches, Jan- uary Sale Price, dozen. $7.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2 Sale Price, each... . $5.95 $9.25 Table Cloths, size 2x21) viele: ‘Seas Sale Price, each $11.25 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, January Sale Price, each $9.00 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches, uary Sale Price, dozen.. January Sale . $1.65 Colored Striped Bedspreads “Dotty Dixon” colored striped krinkle bed sets (spread and sham to match). Made in rose, blue, gold and helio— Single bed size (spread and sham), set... .$2.75 Double bed size (spread and sham), set... .$3.75 “Congress” colored striped krinkle bed sets, made in rose, blue and gold. (Spread and sham). Double bed size only, set... size 2x2 yards, January towels, beedeae —— ¢ ee eeeeee¢e8e#ese FEBRUARY SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS Hand Woven TURKISH RUGS Stenemere E Meee... usc ae 9x12 .........$110.00 33Q-75 CHINESE RUGS Wonderful Assortment of Colors and Patterns Grade Grade $390.00 $350.00 425.00 340.00 495.00 385.00 485.00 390.00 465.00 340.00 Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. Scatter Size MOSUL RUGS Sale Price: $280.00 275.00 319,00 310.00 270.00 Size 9x12 8x10 8x10 8x10 8x10 Sale Price $310.00 340.00 400.00 365.00 370.00 Size 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12. 9x12 65th Anniversary Sale | | INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN es ~

Page 11

* THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926. ee New Issue---$1,100,000 7 % First MorTGAGE BonDs Real Estate Loans At Reasonable Rates Are Made by The Washington Loan and Trust Company 900 F St. 614 17th St. — = Hoases SBasiness Properties Apartments and Carroll Office Buildings UNION TRUST APPGINTS 2 ! Huntington Hall PHILADELPHIA, PA. + Bonds Dated January 2, 1926 CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE. ; |'tors—-Judge Samuel G. Brent, Will- A. Wimsatt and George W.-W-hite. |jam P. Woolls, John D. Normoyle, Organization meeting will take) William S. Snow and L. H. Dudley. place today. | Officers elected were Judge Samuel G. Brent, president; L. H. Dudley, vice president and cashier, and J. W. McDonough and John J. Kiger, | assistant cashiers. J ltors elected these officers:: Gardner | . } | AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TRLEGRAPH COMPANY BANKS NAME ly l.. Boothe, president; M. B. Harlow, . | BELL SYSTEM ' vice president; George E. Warfield, | ; : 145th Dividend MAKING FEW CHANGES cushier and trust officer, and Arthur’ I! TRe New York Life Insurance Co. The regular quarterly dividend eee : Citizens National Bank, direc- | on January 15, 1926, to stockho 1 rates 'tors—John M. Johnson, Arthur H.| of record at the close of business on | Swan a nd Charles Ww. King. Officers | On Improved Real Estate vik bor 10 Coluinbia and , ‘chosen were Carroll Pierce, presi-| Nearby Maryland Suburbs for of year Periods. W. R. Winslow. ° president: George F. Downham, cashier; Chester G. Pierce, assistant Alexandria National Bank, direc- Apply RANDALL H.HAGNER & GOMPANY _— ae iK. Warfield, assistant cashier I of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five |assistant trust officer. Offers to Make Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid bis pert " . : | First Mortgage Loans : * Bryant, Urban S. Lambert, Carroll | December 19, 1925. Five Added to Riggs Board; rvant. Crhan o tiuh. charles B. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. Second National Selects dent; Richard M. Green, vice presi- dent: C. C. Brown, assistant vice Bl, ‘cashier, Pierce, trust 2 officer. : gure ON APPROVED SECURITY MorTGAGE LOAN GoRRESPQNDENT No. 1321 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Franklin National. Stockholders of the Franklin Na- tional Bank in annual meeting yes- terday reelected the following | Rockville Elect ions. board of directors: William H. H. | en Allen, John B. Cochran, R. BE. Du-. The stockholders of the Mont- vall, W. H. Gardner, S. McComas|somery National Bank, Rockville, Hawken, E. F. Hall, Thomas P.,held their annual meeting yester- R LE t t ickinan. Walter Stilson Hutchins. ea S a e . e,°e Securities day afternoon and‘elected directors Milton MHopfenmaier, Charles P.|aS follows: Judge Robert B. Peter, | Light, P. J. O’Hanlon and Funds Available for the Purchase of R. _A_| Judge Samuel Riggs, Charles Lee | Todd. Ist and 2d Mortgages ‘Watkins, Samuel D. Byrd, Mercer The directors met following the ‘Jones, Lee Offutt. William T. Grif- On Improved Business and Residential Property + Denominations , $5,000, $1,000, $500, $100 is is ERB CNA cae - ai me [tii fer ' Maturities 2 Years to 10 Years What you really , want is— An investment that is safe beyond the shadow of a doubt—with the full return on your money to which you are justly entitled. Such are our doubly secured First Mortgage Notes, bearing 614% and issued in shareholders meeting and reelected |fith, Otho H. W. Talbott, Hattan A. the acting officers for the ensuing; Waters, John H. Parsley, Dr. J. year as follows: John B. Cochran,|Thomas Kelly, jr., gn@ George M. | president; R. A. Todd, vice presi- | Hunter. — dent; Thomas P, Hickman, vice! The directoy reelected these of- | president and cashier: Samuel M. |ficers: Presiésnt, s;ect Ze M. Hunt- Thrift, J. G. Stephenson, Harry E.|€T:, Vice president, Lee Offutt; | Mercier and B. L. Bauserman, as-|C@Shier, George P. Henderson; as- | sistant cashiers. ‘sistant cashiers, J. Gardiner Darby | 2 iand J. Paul Brunett; clerks, Reu-| Commercial National. iben Riggs and Mrs. Charles A. | The election by stockholders of | Beard. Miss Lottie Penn was ap- | the Commercial National Bank re-|POimted a clerk in the place of Miss sulted in the old board being named | #Vinia Collins, resigned. to serve for the ensuing year. The} board of directors is now comprised | of the following members: James | —_-- » S Y -s [ 7 iF 7 te SB; GG | square feet. The property is but eight blocks from the world-famous City Hall, and hence within easy access of the city’s business and financial center. EARNINGS—Gross annual earnings are esti- mated by Mr. Edgar G. Cross at $225,000 and by Mr. W. Edwin Blair, for Blair, Inc., at $223,900; net annual earnings are estimated at considerably more than interest and sinking SECURIT Y—A first mortgage on the land and building of Huntington Hall, a modern, fireproof, 16-story apartment structure, Phila- delphia, Pa.; also in effect a first lien e~ +... earnings of the property, Monthly payments into a sinking fund reduce the mortgage to $660,000 before the final maturity. The prop- erty has been appraised by two of the leading realtors of Philadelphia; by Mr. Edgar G. International Finance Corporation Commercial National Bank Building Clarendon Trust. Dr. Frank T. Stone, of Clarendon. last night was élected president of Convenient Amounte ef H. Badem, Charles E. Berry, Charles Conrad, H. Bradley Davidson, S. C. Davison, R. Golden Donaldson, Wal- ter J. Harrison, Hyden Johnson, Holcombe G. Johnson, William H. Johnson, James B. Reynolds, A. M, Rizik, James Townsend Russell, Percy Hf. Russell, James Sharp, Laurence. A. Slaughter, George Tully Vaughan. Directors will meet for organiza- | tion purposes tomorrow. the Clarendon Trust Co. for fourth time. were Dr. R. N. Sutton, chairman of the board; vice president; Peter T. Latterner, second vice president; Thomas E. Sebrell, jr., secretary and treasurer; | Robert F.. Brooks, jr., assistant treasurer; Charles T. Jesse and Amos C. Crounse, general counsel. ' Members of the board of direc- ‘tors are C. D. Bover, W. R. Boyer. the | Other officers elected | Clyde C. Lamond, first | $100, $2560. $500 and $1.000 DO? oWELPS 1417 K Street Main 9300 Write for illustrated booklet Pennsylvania-Ohio Power & Light Co. First & Ref. Mtge. Cross at $1,850,000 and by Mr. W. Edwin Blair, for Blair, Inc., at $1,825,000. LOCATION—Huntington Hall will occupy the site of the former residence of Mr. E. T. Stotesbury, one of the leading bankers of the United States, at the northeast corner of Twentieth and Walnut Streets, in the cele- brated Rittenhouse Square section of Phila- delphia. The lot contains approximately 5,940 fund charges combined. SAFEGUARDS—These bonds are protected by all of the safeguards that have resulted in our record of no loss to any investor in 53 years. PRICE—Bonds offered, as and when issued, at par and accrued interest, to yield 7% in all maturities. For descriptive circular, send your name and address on the form below. Union Trust. ‘W. A. Coates, A. C. Crounse, J. G. | : 542% Gold Bonds Shereholders of the Union Trust| Dudley, T. KE. Gilbert, Thomas J Due July 1, 1954 Co. reelected: the following diree-| Crack, H. P. Hamill, S. Herzog, C. | Reported net earnings of tors: Joseph H. Cranford, G.|T. Jesse, A. C. Jones, L. M. John-| the Company for the year Thomas Dunlop. George\k. Fleming,'ston, C. C. Lamond, A. C. MecMil.-| ended November 30, 1925, George FE. Hamilton, John H. Han-jlen, J. T. Massey, J. FE. Mitchell, A. | are 2.45 times annual in- na, Walter S. Harban, Frank C.|P. Porter, T. KH. Sebrell, jr., C. C.| terest charges on the Henry, John C. Hoyt, D. J. Kautf-|}Smith, F. T. Stone, Dr. R. N. Sut-| total mortgage debt. ' man, A. S. Kenny, James B. Lambie,|ton, C. R. Taylor, L. Van Middles- Thomas P. Morgan, George H.}worth, Dr. W. C. Welburn and Peter Myers, Daniel. W. O'Donoghue, D./T. Latterner. S. Porter, Ord Preston, Francis A. Richardson. Johu H. Small, Luther }’. Speer, Edward J. Stellwagen and | Charles F. Wilson. The board held an organization nieeting following the election and chose the following officers for the} ensuing vear: Edward J. Stellwa-| gen, president: George E. Hamilton, | Vics president, attorney and trust} THE F. H. SMITH CoO. Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. PITTSBURGH MINNEAPOLIS APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md. J3 Fo INTEREST NEW YORK ;-- PHILADELPHIA NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 33. YEARS Price to yield about 5.55% Circular on request Cherrydale Peoples. . “3-349 the Peoples Cherrydale, last | night elected Samuel F. Sooper president. Other officers elected were: . lm: ] Flathei ‘ c ssistant U @€a ba Frank Upman, NM rs. Ruby Lee \i- urers:; W ix S. Lyons, assistant | secretary: George FE. Hamilton, te, ore 8. Wallace, EH. M. Shreve, piace | Thomas H. James, H. B. Green, E. | -ootaestehacodentahde |. Naylor, EK. R. Rauth, C. R. Ahalt, | | Fletcher Kemp and B. A. Thissell. | Stockholders of the Washington | Mempers of the executive com- | Loan & Trust Co. reelected the {ol- | MIttee “ete s Whe Met ormick, Vawing directors: John U. Clapp, | Gless Thomas, ‘. L.. Kelley, ee Praderick V. Coville. Augustus | Luttrell, Hl. B. Green and Samuel Crane, Fioyd E. Davis, L. Whiting} *- Cooper. _ Mites Athan fF Wox, Miflott FH. 1. Hugh Reid was elected trust of- Goodwin, Beniainin W. Guy. Hol-; ticer and EK. E. Naylor and Hugh | combe G. Johnson, John A. John-| Reld as counsel. | sion. Car] B. Keferstein, George A. King. J. Leo Kolb, John B. Larner, John C. Letts. Harry G. Meem, The- odore W. Noyes. Andrew Parker, Walter S. Penfield, Arthur Peter, Krank P. Reeside, Willard Sauls-, bury, Ilurvey W. Wiley, Donald | Woodward. t The trust company will organize for the vear today. ; Loun & Trust. Washington To be dated January 1, 1926 To be due January 1, 1954 The Company will agree to pay interest without deduction for the Federal Income Tax up & but not ex- exceeding 2% per annum. Pennsylvania Four Mills Tax refundable upon application within a$a@y days after payment. ! Bankers Trust Company, New York, and the Florida National Bank of Florida, trustees. Jacksonville, The letter of Mr. S. R. Inch, President of the Company, is summarized in part as follows: Business and Territory Florida Power & Light Company supplies electric power and light service in more than 60 communities in Florida. Among the communities served are several of the most important and rapidly growing cities in the State, including Miami, Miami Beach, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Daytona Beach, Ormond and St. Augustine on the east coast and Fort Myers, Ar- cadia and Bradenton in the western part. As the first step toward the interconnection of all the electric properties and their operation as a sin- gle system, several of them have already been tied together by trans- mission lines. Gas service is supplied in Miami, Daytona Beach, Lake- land and Palatka, and ice service is supplied in Miami, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach, Pensacola and ten other cities. The company also controls the companies operating the electric railway sys- | tems in Miami and Miami Beach, and those distributing water in Miami John B. Harrell, J. Thilman Hen- | and Stuart. The total permanent population served is estimated in ex- drick, George H. Judd, Harold H. | | cess of 360,000 and this population is augmented by many thousands Levi, Fred MeKee, Townley A. Mec- | emia | : Kee, Laurence Mills, Jullus I. Pey- during the winter months. ser, Morris Simon, William W. Spalding, Sidney W. Straus, Will- | iam Clark Taylor. At a meeting of the board of di-,| rectors the following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: | Julius I. Peyser, president; Fred | MeKee and Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presidents; Samuel R. Baulsir, | cashier; Latrobe Owen and: Louis Shipley, assistant cashiers. _— | Lond Security Savings & Commercial, The annual mecting of stock-| holders of the Security Savings € | Commercial Bank resulted in the} reelection of the board of directors. | They are: Francis G. Addison, jr.; Kdward C. Baltz, Diller F. Groff, | Achievements in Safety These bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a direct first mortgage on the entire physical property of the Company. Present property, not including two entirely new electric generating stations now under construction, includes the electric system with generating plants of 69,513 kw. installed generating capacity, the gas system with 8,775,- 00 cubi¢ feet daily capacity, and ice plants with a total manufacturing capacity of more than 2,000 tons per day. Twelve months ended November 30, 1925 Operating Revenue Operating Expenses, Maintes Immunity and Insurance Security | Is 1788, Edward Jenner, a young English physician; discovered that vaccine from cowpox immunizes people against smallpox. Today— when people everywhere are eager for all possible protection—his discovery is almost universally applied. | Earnings Central Savings Bank. At the yearly meeting of share- | holders of the Central Savings Bank | the following directors were | elected: Dr. Gregg C. Birdsall, Dion | S. Birney, B. H1. Gruver, Jesse Il. lledges, Judge George H. Macdon- ald, Charles W. Morris, Francis M. Savage, Judge Milton Strasburger and Dr. Carden F.. Warner. The following officers were | elected at a meeting of the direc- | tors which followed the stockhold- | ers meeting: Fraucis M. Savage, | president; Charles W. Morris, vice Net Revenue from Operation, .. . Other Income . $3,464,565 276,960 Ct erg tl ity Miata gate ek be wee $3,741,522: Annual Interest Kequirements on $30,000,000 First Mortgage Gold Bonds (this issue).... 1,500,000 Total Income, as above, for the twelve months ended November 30, 1925, was more than 2.4 times the annual interest requirements on these First Mortgage Gold Bonds. The Compny is controlled through ownership of all its Second Preferred and Common Stocks by the Americar Power & Light Company. Electric Bond and Share Company supervises (under the direction and control of the boards of directors of the respective companies) the operations of the American Power & Light Company and the Florida Power & Light Company and of the subsidiaries of those companies. Just as people seek immunity from disease, so do they desire protection against financial loss. First Mortgage Notes, purchased through Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company, insure this protection to the investor, large president; J. William Roberts, cash- and small, and at the present rate of ier; Howard C. Rand, assistant 612% are profitable as well. cashier, and Dion 8. Birney, coun- | ‘ Swartz, "erp base 727~15. Street.NW Washington DC. Supervision Prudential. All legal matters in connection with the issuance of these Bonds will he passed upon by Messrs.Winthrop & John R. Hawkins was elected Stimson of New York, and for the Company by Messrs. Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett of New York. president of the Prudential sank. | Others elected were as follows: A. M. Curtis, vice president; Thomas Walker, vice president; T. W. Price, vice president; C. W. Banton, execu- | tive vice president; Edward A. Ba- ker, cashier; Joseph H. Green, as- sistant cashier. W. G. Pcarson, of North Carolina, was added to the board of directors. Elections Annual meetings of the board of. directors and stockholders of the three national banks of Alexandria were held yesterday also, and these These Bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and are subject to approval of proceedings y counse . at 932% and accrued interest, to yield 5.45% | Bonbright & Company Harris, Forbes & Co. ' Old Colony Trust Company forthe ensulug year: J.G. White & Company | Tucker, Anthony & Co. First Naticnal Bank, directors— | . | ere ° Incorporated Renoti Baer, jr., Gardner L. Bootho, | : ‘M. B.: Harlow. Harry Hammond, The information contained in this advertisement has been obtained from sources William A. Moore, Albert V% Bry which we consider seliable. While not guaranteed, it is accepted by us as accurate. pnd George E. Warfleld. The ; Nis. fone ' eget ry * i in Alexandria, | _ 356 Years Without Less toAn Tnvestor 0° Ser Pre Oia. alle oT vO eS pice o/h PF sSen pe , 4 ; + SS AS RM ee ee: ee ee mY

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926. _ | oe NEW DRIVE BY “BEARS” NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE/NEW , YORK STOCK ee ra HEGKS: FARLY PALLY - =e KAM I RE oT 1926, __ = 7 : oe aaleiiiigh! Law (busts Chest Bid Issue. 7 Sale! High} how [Tent Chg. | Bid Issue. Rea : ‘Sale'Hi; gh, Low Tapt! Chg. | Bid FEDERAL- AMERICAN ssue. \Sale ie Low | ast | Che. | Bid; Issue. Sale! Hig ow ——-| Stan. G. & EB. pf 1; 56 | 56 2 | 1 56% .§. Sm. & Ref. (3.50). QI i 4714 '— 3 | 4M ‘ NATIONS : BANK Abitibi Pow, ap. ¢ 71h a MT | Great. West. Sug. (8)..} 97 1% | oa 96 15 4g 6% | Standard Milling On 9] 84% 83%) - 8mn.,& K. pf. Fy piel Rraseee ante Greene Cananea: Cup...| | 12 6440 22 Stand. Oil Calif. (2).... 581, - Steel Corp. | Adv. Rumely Guantanamo Sugar 5%, eee 0% | Stand. Ot] N. earth RESOURCES $14,000,000 isI5S F STREET JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT es ~) € — o -] atts Peas ABIES. ~ ao ce aul ee bt OS oe @ oc 4 is co . acaa& et ~ cS aN ue croo co st ~ crac +c’ FEE Se ee ee ee A J. ¢ . ‘Ahumada Lead Gulf, Mo., & No Stand. Ol! N. J. pf. ay. Tobacco (3) re ls Converged Large- air cau. ulf, Mo., & Nor. Gulf, Mo. & N. pfd. Standard Plate Glags. vine k pt. ‘6 ” : Ajax Rubber Guif States Steel (5) Sterling Products (6). & ly on “Hard-Coal” Rails (31, chem. © Dye (a)... é Ss liJhL.ers ip one Ce Oe S. Farner Speed (6b). tilliles I, & Ie nd Allied aie | Als Peon gar nda : = Galen toe botsware Conoa-*t' 4 —" Oo Cok ee CIS OS OF »- | oon oe wt ay ipsa oye r £ oe 4 _— eo BSrS Co - =} pat bt BD nt he Ge Ct at C3 cs a me Cd RES mt ps ps Go * CO DO Hie CO

Om Ol Dd Mm WESTER O 1D | Conse wo CPSEATAT. AB 93: a ee | see ' x2 . = -. * ya wr S28 QD tS 6S Cte F405 15 OF MCS OF CO HS AL ~ ot rae Am, Agri. Che ni, ee ee Am 5B MANY OTHERS HOLD GAINS | A=. Bect sus. ;Am. Bosch Mag Aim: Brake epee Spectal to The Washington Post. hee cepaagy seg (10b) New York, Jan. 12.—A rather Am. Car & J general rally at the outset gave way Ary Oph to a new selling movement in to- day’s stock-market trading, but the A™. l’xpress (6) “January reaction," which gotiAnr Swot poe: A Am. & or. Pow. pf. under wuy in the previous session;Am. Hide & Leath Was not continued with any marked 41. Hide & Leath. pf.. dégree of-.consistency in the later, vty dealings. Some of the shares in/Am. Jnternatlh ©& which there had been liberal offer-,4™.-La France F. ings and substantial recessions in| @-44 France rts midsession, came back well near the|Am. Locomotive (Sa).. ¢ elose and final quotations showed Be ge bt pf. (7).| decidedly mixed changes, but with) %),,, yn “a met gains on the day almost offset- . Piano pf. ting declines. Am. Radiator (4)... Transactions were in only mod-| 47" Shien 2: Grate volume, the turnover being! Am. Smelting (7) about 1,625,00¢ chares. FirmerjAm. Steel Fdrg. (3).... call money and indefinite adjourn-)‘, . Surat mae bo Pir? ment of the anthracite conference, . Sumatra Tob emboldened the bearish element to} . Del. de Tel. renew pressure against prices after|Apr 7Opacce GP) the early rally with the result that! Am. Tobacco pf. ($). many stocks reacted to new low)4 ane Fdrs. ¢ . sevels for the movement. wag a. sb The drive aguinst the market con-| Am. Wtg. Paper werged on the shares of the so- . Wty. Pap. pf. | called hard-coal roads and allied - Zinc, Ld. & Smelt. , ei . Zinc, Ld.. & Sm. pt.) issues. D. L. & W., Which had a/ Anaconda Copper gharp rise in the first hour, lost al] | 4rcher-Daniels-Midl. ; : : “* % arm. & Co. of 01. wf its gain. Delaware and Hudson j‘a. @ «6. ‘of hroke 3 points. Reading Company! Ar. & Co. lost ground and Reading Coal was} Arnold Constable Arnold S.. weak on the failure of the coal con-| Atticom Care (ay “erence, losing 1%. Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50).| Some of the high-priced issues Associated en CED cant ®ere under -pressure- Announce-j Atchison trent that the stock would be split up, four for one, caused a break of about 10 points in Sears Roebuck j ‘ary Gur & Ww om the traditional ‘selling on the Atl Refining xyood news,’ but it recovered, to; Attias Tack .. | hat ” United States Austin Ni chols cose bul o% OF. UL n S}Auto Knit Hoslery.... fteel common inclined to vind rage Baldwin Loco. but finished only 1, down. Du! Balt. i Pont, American Can and General} Motors slipped sgveral points, re-} epectively, as did Pullman, but the | last named rallied later, closing 24 Be 4 ots net higher, and General Motors | Be th. Steel 7 ‘ame back, to gain a point on the b~ i rgd rig 5 & °° ay. | Brooklyn Edison Numerous other stocks resisted | Bkiyn.-Man nu the reactionary trend. «Allied Chem- | Bklyn.-Man. Tr. pf. . ino f i; Bklyn. Uniton Gas (4). ical, one of the few remaining un-} Riya! Cuion Gag rts. exploited specialties, was bid up to! Brown Shoe (4) @ wew peak level... Wabash com-; Brown Shoe w. non also forged ahead into new high ground on rumors of a deal, : and Tobacco Products Wag a strong Bur, Add. Mi spot. General Electric was notably | push ‘Perm. strong, reaching a new high record} Bush Ter. L. 7° ; ec on buying, due to rumore of} Butte Cop. & Zine (. prtse ital aes d “et d r 1s Butte & Sup. er a capital split-pyp and closed 514 | Byers (A. points up. Nash Motors kited 52] Byers new Jere Caddo Oi! _epeaing a ears high seas moderate Calit By on pay (6) In general] the action of the mar- ket indicated that some of the rea- sons advanced for the heaviness of | Gayadian stocks were pretexts ratherthanj Case Threshing yound explenations. It has been| €#8¢ Threshing) pf. Cent. Leather pf. evident for some time that a stale-| Gentral of N. J. mate has existed and that a reac- Century Rib rae ieee: . , — erro de Pasco tion was about the only _Way tO] Gortainteéd Prod. remedy that situation. When On] GCertainteed ist pf. the heels of that condition of affairs | Ci Neer Motor (3 the Federal Reserve Bank decided} ~ O. (¢ to advance its discount rate, pools us a rule stood aside and let pro-| Chicago & Alton fessional bears have their day. c hic we GW It is a2 moot point whether dis-'| ¢ tribution of important holdings is also going on or whether the liqui- dation which the decline has pre- cipitated is being done only by out- siders. Aside from technical consid- erations nothing has developed to Childs Co. inspire a beurish view on the stock ! Chile Peg eh (2.50)... market. Christie Brown Call funds were beanies firmer | Geyer Goce today than yesterday. Standing callic Gc. & st. ft loans renewed ut 414 per cent, com-j Coco Cola (7) pifed with 4 per cent on Monday. | &2)° (ei & iron...... | On the other hand, time money con- $ Wardman Mts. & D ; 1? Rossivu Steel & Cem. 700) Piloehe Mines tO Gayety Theatrr tid THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Main 1345 at = — os Symington Co...... Symington Co. A (2). Tenn. Cop. &- Chem. (1)} Texas Co, (3) Texas Gulf ae. hd Texas & Pacific Pp Tex. & Pac. C. The Fair Co Third Ave. Ry Tidewater On “i. Tidewater Oil pf. (5). Timken Roll. Bear. (4b): Tobacco Products (6). .| Tobacco Prod. A (7)... Tob. Prod. rts Transcontinental Oll. Twin City a (i). Underwood Tiere (3). Union Bag & Paper.. Union Oil. of Cal. see 80). Union Pacific (10 United Alloy Stest, United CC. Stores (3. 254). Unit. Cig. Strg, rts.. — QqQe-i - - QO COTS 1 ade 109 Ct 362~ -3. 20. 9t ot -1 ea ec -e-*-m> t> Coter-tss Bre eis 7. Pees mo — mm satan -_-+ * $ a o s rH em Qe OHH 19TIE S SBOCTMOEOHNIOHMe CSrrtso&s & CeMcrt Cie tome bo a. a “Oo Pis i eee 7 ae ad pea aa 7 — oe — le me CAO ROS PF ESIS SS MHS Ol Tm 1 OCIA Og Se - FF Pa « a — W aldor? Sy stem Walworth Co. WOErd Baking Aceccccecl Ward Baking B Warner br. Pic. Weber & Hellbroner « (4) West Penn Co. (4%) West Penn Co. ctfs. West Penn Pow. pi. >| West. Penn. lec. ‘ ' | Western Mary land 4, | West. Md. 2nd pf y Western Pac ific f, iw est. Pacific pf. ; >| Western Union Tel, (8). |Westingh. Air Br. (7b).! i'Westing. El. & Mfg. (4)! a ie | Weston Filec. i; Weston El. . Ww heel. &z tale : b | Wheel. & L. ks. -'White Fagle Oil >| White Motor Co. (4). 2/1Wh. R. M.S. ctfs.(2 460) | 2) Wickwire Spen. Stl.ctfs.' 1, | Ww illys Overland | Willys Over!l'd pf. Wool’th (F.W.) Co. 1 ; 51 Vy Worth. Pump & Ma ot i ; - i Wright Aero, (1) 5% — “4 | » WA x to elt to mtos as] .o ae: \—-_—-— ee CC ote tle OD ~s ~@. oF -* «> &- “se . Re ee a ae ar Pras > - ee Oe ee =e ae | Cie * ot | [c=cacer to Rist O Om HMO Gt de = 1m Cle 1 SO OH HK HIPS HI COO OC Werle

WW Slow SWOwtse le toe ~-_--——™__.. - scliiinisaiaialinlioa | Ae +3. °c3 wes Od OC BS we POLS 1S 62 IOS LD e+ e~s- a ae -_ we « ~~ OS ———— oo / ee _- ~. e Rar eee | oll coma =" ape pe = El eh ed C&O eH re CT & UTS na CHRO CO 19-1 O6I RM WANS PO &* WlLDCD 4 $9 MB DIG Cl VIO SO HT OHIO DH W1IO WOO HM MH HIS OM LOM OS © ATES Ct £D Be Ot bs DH HH 2 me OS DO HIN OW-1O WMH KH WETS MIVLSOII IOI Oe st K - ~ Memon cmrstrs : 2S BOS D2 LD BO 4 OO Get CO OB pt ST ORS 0 ee ae 4 01 OG OS CS KIS CIP CoH eS 8 eee’ i — —" Fe “1s — ~~. ee - — - pt, pe PAdt* woe ~~.) to-ts~ _ Rents Collected Sales Negotiated Loans Arranged Insurance Placed Funds Invested "e Be >| Vel. Tr. & C. 7% pf. (7).) ° i | | ; 8) Saas J. E. White & Co. UC. & Rubber let pi. —- 441107 |} Yngstn. Sheet & T. (4). 867%) 85%) 86%! i 1 "4, rome A Sa as EAM had ecb BED. bs Belly, HE . (a) Pius extras. (b) i tan ras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (a) Partly gstock. (f) 24° quarterly, |! 931 15th Si. N.W. payable in i et stock. «) 1% (h) 1% quarterly in stock based upon closing bid price ex-date Main 9451 t : J es — ry Bo =) — IVS tI HOO *'| Kayser Co. ‘Kayser (J.) & Co. pf. (3), Kelly Spring xfield Kelsey Whe el] (6) Kennecott Copper (3). Keystone Tire Kinney Co. (4) Kresge Dept. Laclede Gas Lee Rubber & Mes Lehigh Valley (3. 50). i Lehn & Fink Prod. Ligg. & My. T . Lige. & My. Lima Loco. Loew's, Inc. Loft Candy Long Bell Lbr. “A” (4) Loose Wiles B. 2d pf.(7 ) Lorillard Co. (P.) (8). ? | Loulsiana Oil & Ref. Louls. & Naeh, | i Louis. G. & E. | Ludlum «03 2 “fo Bt —— + ae pe a 9TH OS ee tt Oa OO CTT pe et te ts ders co so MDNO OOF OS CS mde OCD Tee wees cc ~-S a. of) p)* 9. we Se Fe ee iYale & Towne Mfe. (4)! is onmoostti weetoret) ‘3~tt- l¥ ellow Tr. & Coach oa. ee ee ee t »? ‘ ” Fe ~s to ed ~ hn ag bt pet pe pe ©2 totot i , _ Oooo 2s earao- — 7 lwees— qi os = co z ~~ _* fo) ~~ _ t= ‘ eee eres FHKE _ t ~ co ae How ee Total 2 1,734,200, axeine 200 previous day, 2,003,100 a week ago and 2,061,700 a year ago. Irom St inu- ary 1 to date, 14, 808.800, against 2,400 u yoar ago and12, 330, 000 two years ago. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE , pememcr Sales—Roegular call, 11:15 First Mortgage Notes asia" Ess. Street Suspects Durant For Sale Washington Gas 6s, $500 at oo a ecese8* | Ts Dragging Herring Along | ]s100,"$230, 'ss00"“si,00c Pot. Elec. I | es se30 ~f®~ -3~23 2a \ _ ~ tl espe —_ €3 ~ ~ Se FS ee t Dl Tee AHCI RS Oe eT RAO hsetors CACO ~ ee eee Cs & “BOO OO OTHE C284 KIM HNIC’ wre co Coe RS mw tomest ts ~ “tee? OF tse EY @ ar ar BeOS CK ISS OOr hs 03. MO. ors ELELLE TES ES ee ee ee ee oe | Co 15 at 167. ° pf. Int. Ctf.,, 12 atif AND UP os a ~ —_— .* SI CTOTS (et eee a Rm OS ee toh mts ee ~s CO C2 C1 CUS ED pe te RO em OT CIR RC Pe tS me OY t toro O MAACO Ct DC > ~~ _» | i ee ol a wo Ws tS CL ED CO Ce CO oe Co Gow to " {se Qoogncr ts SIE = n> oor he Mann. “Bile. Sup. Manh. Ry. mod. gtd. Manhat. Shift .(3.60)... 5% | Maracaibo Oil Exp Mar. St. Ry. ; Marland O}} y}Marlin Rockwell Martin Parry Math. Alkail May Dept. Stores (5). Maytag Co. McIntyre Pore. Mex. Seaboard Oil Miami Copper (1). ae eben Mid-Contin« ib dae , eerie ; Middle States 3b: Mid. States ’ On ae Oe eed ih SN — GIcoircesisccy“pPpwperrots te 04. pt. pte pt ed, A. Ot ea. ~ OO @ ee et ie ee ee ee el 3 Fw: t ‘ Ci 'OlhO co hh + toes o te ~ ~~ be) Gcc ~*~ 9 SO? Go CO F* CO CS et DS CV EO DS MLO OC1>* * - TEI tse eke OTRO @® - — 23. pta* ahs. CSR IPSES OOO POCO OT LOCOS RISC RH OS Pm COVES CD HK OS a2 GS 4 IAI OWI S CCl + IIS Lor ~ ca - 20:5 Og ~ he b+ ES Re ott - a> re e- ~ ° - _— wry OQ | oe, OPesMmrscs OOo ewe _ NOI? Ot COMA MOOS - PDO be $$ 1-985 IMD HCO OO Pas af 8 CS re rotors ors to Crm tS em at NE cal coal | i. ~T eh ++ eae Pe a CceH ee C9 co me «,* t We —_ a. *+2000'9: 9 —s “3cecr1¢6¢53¢5 ee ne ell | c to» >~e3 A eee oe Lh M mn. & i Minn., St. Mo., Kan. MMo., Ka | Missourt Mo. Pacific Montana Power (4). Montgomery Ward Moon Motors (3) Mother Lode Mor. Pic Cap. Moto Meter wa “to Motor Wheel eo). Mur. Body Corp. 404)| | -3e° a. « Hr CO ee PO W631 OW OO Wet - I DlS-3ST& a = oe = “to rae > ae NN eee — —. or FFE eS aad Co =3.00 60 09 SO ee Co HI GN GS CO Rm ps Co Oo et ES em oe eS + cae Sow esw-nloe wm WRNMNS Sew -salo COOH Aas 7 + J ©? «160 0 G2 CO we - _ —— — a. iF a a tn ~- oo Owes i - - ~~ ROIS Re ENR ORMEOOCOTOBRHO| CCD Swe Coe 7 ¢ KER Nasi i Motors (le) Ce GtOIS @BO-3209 > © 4 [~) Xf Cl. Aen PA. ps pe CD CS we im” Acme stpd . Biseult (4b) Biscuit pf. e (ash R teg. ,. ti & Site y 7 } . Cik. & Suit pf. (7) Dairy Prod. (3)...| Dept. Stores . Distillers Prod.... . Distillers Prod, pf.| ~s ne on e3¢> fake OD LI] Rese tyHtS Sapo ah ona oe 69 63 S¢ £9 CR OP TD PP 4 CO bt. OO OO KO AG OTD to C3 Gp 63 om 93D Cit AT OO Oe AM CS BB DS CO r* CD Ga +3 98S OI 169 t . ~€O,00. = — ~ tat wes Rat ss oe ~~ ~ fi. ee ~ ~ — ee es to? J) Wm Tr BD pt et et ae et tp ene owen Fe tS ts a —— ee s)*. | LS] oe oo 3 4 —" 1 ea ee , ‘ Ph eee ee eee r C 7 4 Ti iy, 5 ‘ ‘ “5 ’ a Pal ° * 1oa / at athington Gas Light, 0 at 1844, 5 By S..S. FONTAINE. the regM a J72 ;One O 1s W 1er-cure 0 Ci- ithe highest of all time. We're en- © & E. gl. & ref. 6a. Je: ih ide lory friends in the middle West: titled to a double top—if that was L.E.BREUNINGER, President ee, Cs SONG Tae Hag nw are, ree, it weer —_ the top——which J doubt. I think to- me C. Paper & more than a locomotive to kn , Pot. It. Stk. Ld. Bank 6s. morrow ought to end the secondary Co OS So OS me AH 0 OCT OT 4 +3 et OO rs RD at ~~ ro SA i las ly aly a ‘ payer" -_ 5 to 4 et AD Ht POSKHSHOKBAOOOA CAH —|> C3 Gt O20 #4 O © DD CS A © CS OB CO G9 OP DH Ot oo Bet 4 OCIS Se ei ct I I oy4 O3+4 “= a | we & O99 HOF POI AE A eee —- C8 tS ~ e e At © ~@-o-o- tS ~- CREE ELS ' { } ¢ }you out.’ reaction.” Riggs Realty long 68....) 99 jeeeee i” 4, in Rigas Realty short Sg. O Jeno, And,” phoned the cynic, “they And you don’t have to wait very Want to Save and Get Goethete 4 . Co, 64 be... pad edie ‘used to say down in the old home| long to find out if ne is right. ’ T * + i Wardman Park Hote! 6s. [town it is dangerous to fool around (Copyright, 1928.) Ahead? Join the ~ eo "KS. ponte Unies, 1__t | LIVE STOCK MARKET. | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. EQUITABLE 4 —) Rat Seection .. % Chichao, Jen, 18 (United States De-| Laladeighis, Jan. 13 (By A. Yd r | 7 itor Agriculture ).- CATTLE — IN-——No. 2, yellow xport, 8&8, Washington Gas i4 1g} partment o » € p a BeNOR ; 7. Ste: (825 Receipts, 11,000; ted steers a1 nd year-| bid; No. 3, 85@86, bid; No. 4, do., 824, a Pow clon wae. me Dee ‘107. | a 4 ea closing strong to eal higher} @83%; No. 3, yellow, look, "$624 @88. Co-Operative Building ete sgiaee~ tah > on re > jthan yesterday xverage market; un- ATS . d s + ° 8 segs Malay aif agg oben “1810 or 'dertone healthy; all grades sharing 3 : a @ @ TT «, White, 52@63%%; No. Association e . . .* 4 we ~ . . . “ advance; common steers unusually BB Wash. Hy. & blec. pf....| ~ ~2 \searce and active; supported by firm POTATOES — White. 150- “peuns Organized 1879 NATIONAL ganks. | cake JERS istocker and feeder trade; Nebraska sacks, 7.0067. ed Mra \ cig "he 25@ pacman an, Be eB. an : $4 ay ate > § Us IAS , , On. Laser POUR Gleere Seen: ees oe ee 46TH YEAR COMPLETED .,/ yearlings, 10.75; mixed yearlings, iGGS—Fresh, extra firsts, 40; firsts, ; , 10.60; bulk fat steers. §.76@10.66;;in new and second-hand cases, 38315 Aasete ces. 95.031,614.56 Dietrict , ye 4 +0 stockers and feeders, 7.00 @ 25: bulis POU Fey RY = Alive, fow ls, fancy, fi: at, Surplus eee . $1,352,740.9:5 Farmers & Mechanics | 13% | Serene . to” Toe seers Yeas Carian Py mouth fag ks, 33@ 34; mixed breeds, Federal-Ameriean .........555 | }closing Zoc higher; packers, 12.20. @82; leghorns, 294 @30; - spring ; HOGS—Receipts, 40,006; fairly ac- | chickens, plymouth rocks, 32@33: old tive; opened se to 10c higher; closed; roosters, 21@2 90th Issue of Stock mostly 25c higher than yesterday's Other artic les unchanged. : ‘best prices; bulk desirable 225 to $90! —_—— Belng Necelved pound bute hers, 11.50@11.8¢; majority | ? Secon Ngo 1326" | better 160 to 210 pound weights, 11.89 | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Washington emo AGED | recs tua fan on tte ei | a ws | Shares, $2.50 Per Month ETT COUP A NTES - | @12.25; bulk 1 o pounds, 1 2 | New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—Call {Hl ’ TRUST - = ~ 4 SERRE, Eero sab : oe 130 beta ate 4 up. 123 | money firmer; high, 4%; low, 434: i Amer. Gee. rue ounds up, majority packing !ruling rate, 414; closing bid, 4%; of- Continental Trust 42° } sows, 9. eh Ag LT get Wt erate i tae cores at 4%; last loan, iti eall vio fe EQUITABLE BUILDING Merch. Bk. & Tr. Co....... do de | pigs ‘aroun 90; sh Ppor 00 ~iagainst acceptances, ; time loans Nat. Savings & 43 be ae 000; estimated holdover, 12,000. steady; mixed collateral, GO. 90 days 915 F ST N W Union Trust® 1224 (230 | SHEEP—Recelpts, 18,000; fat lambs | 4%; 4-6 monthe, 4%; prime mercan- |W jgon~ Joy EDSON Wash. Loun & Trust + #! a yearling wethers generally tile DE POr. 4% @ 4» 2. SAVINGS BANKS. to strong; spots 10¢e¢ to 25c Bar Silver, 68 78 > Mexican dollars, | we a TCT es | Meher; bulk better grade fat lambs, | 52's. a Commarce & Savings...... 4 ee 16.50@16.00; few up to 16.15; rtost 226t Washin ton sO 'esaee | yearling wethers, 13.50@13. 85; fat ae wl & erty strong; oe ewes up to eventh t ~-se* | 9.25; feeding lambs slow; bulk, 15.90@ i sal United States 15.75; few upward to 16. 00. UES a eae ee aa / For pth ‘20 Ee. ‘ ' 4 Vashington Mechanics. Bt New’ Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—l|. Ne ee eee iy aa = FIND INSURANCE." [~~ | CATTLE receipts, “670; “steady. Maw pagina —~ i” “! Shane and Offices American Stee eee Pv erate bulls, 3.76@ a 4a epee ' ops n Fb peer i “CALVES—Recel 9 dy A Se i sVES— pts 80; eady. : wa ALTO an Fe: : Aremen's ess - , Porime 1.00! a ae ih : Nationa! Unton ay eS | teers, common to prime, 8. of 16.50; | § | Lory , Si ta S ys ——— | culls and little calves, 6.00@8.00; but- ' | (eRe . sees ee ~ PITh K INBURANCE, _ ite rmilks and bragsers, 5.00 @6. 00. Fed | & | BS AY yy > POR Svat) 1g (TTT | calves, 7.00@7.5 EE RO a BUILDING Columbia ns si63 (..'°' |. SHEEP ONTe-LAMBS — Receipts, |b | deleted take . en - : > i } - ' i ea) KMstate 2 OR}: ir — 960; irregular. Sheep, 8.00@8.00; ~~ NISCELLA NEOUS. - l culls, 2.00@ 2.00; lambs, common to 17th and I Streets Ground floor shop as low +, ¢ Paper Mfg. Co. pid. . | 62 |...ee{ prime, 11.00@156.00; culls, 11.00@12.00, Federal Storage Co. pf®.. ag gg “yo 590; Bogs te tou-Monotype firm. Light to medium weights, 12. Merchante Tfr. & Storage . 14 6 @1%.25: pigs, 13.00@13.50; heavy hogs, | as $125 per month—another, Mergenthaler Linotype. . i196 3. 00@ 12. 50; roughs, 10.0 010. 59. z j , F ‘ . $200. Imporjant corner space Nat'l Stee. o be 4 ve PE. th ee | oo: ais iS aa ‘ x REY a he a uy —27 feet on 17th Street and Security Storage® ....- NEW YORK GRAIN. | FRRTSMCBAITIINIT Es! 30 feet on I Street, $416.06 > ee Li eee ees" Washington Market ....../ 5; | New York, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—-/@ +s ‘ : month. : é 7s Civitan | ne een marery "ak oN 18 Be i ti Offices a in any o* Api Mefa dark Northern, spring, c¢. 1. ew >; ny Cashes suites desired from $50 eac , x, ‘ 2a CHICAGO STOCKS. , York, lake and rail, 1.98%; No. 2 hard|#% fo ose AL Se ee ae up—$1.57 to’ $2.76 squere ay winter, f. o. b. lake and rail, 197% ;\2 wed '. %- (Reported by W. B. athe eg No. 2 mixed, durum, do. 1.69%; No. 1 5 og PP tytn po! GA Ce Ge ! foot. All outside rooms. . sb KCG. 1 tanitoba, do., in bond, 1.79% 2 MP oe os eee oe ey I appointments Armour & Co. of Del..pfd. 96% 98 "CORN Spot, steady; ‘No. 2 yellow,i2 OT hha atl te ne as ate ETM Bane — PP Armour & Co, of I1., ped. lo. i, f. track New York, all rail, 985¢:/§ throughout. Armour & Co, A, com. 0 No. 3 yellow, do., 95% & » F Armour & Co, La, eo : ee t no ee ee 2 white, | ms MOORE & HILL, Inc. " Chie Clty & Co. 4 i : FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 730 17th Street N.W. : Chi. City & Co. Ry., com. t ' . ” ‘ hd f " hi, ‘tle & ‘True 0. - Minneapolis, Minny Jan, 12 (By A. | GUA TM; ‘i000 A 00 a a ee a P.).—FLOUR—106 to lie isover. at 6.45 1. ee 4 Chi. Title & Trus Com. 2G180N ..+- @9.85 a bbl. Shipments, 46,902 bbls. BRAN—26.50. B® co GO © —7 GO -2 C71 09 COM OF G2 Sd 4S Go CO ub 29 600 Ot to 2 st OC > PD Ga DOO GH HTP HS ROK CIO MARLO Ee MAHOHD He NOOWHIMESOAHONM Ctoeatseo-38 3 - ora - a a oe + to Mt bet BD pe es a tn oQ —> ——— — a oo ~ oO m4 FIRDBLIe 3 .- m3 CO @2 OT he Co tes 07 — = MAI & & © m C1 FG tS oe I OP DS GO Gb = Oe m4 eS PC mt &* DS et Mmaoogde+ Mote ~~ Cc IPO Stsawea ~s owe Ee Oe > ts~ > Of es sit ~m. « _» ue. Se KK ~~ rid 1M os ee Soc§#ak Degas Oe: tO Dd Ors HW GB Ct pa -2ic pe a oS es iT MMO-2ts OM tONH-390 0 a | _- . es Po ee - &-2-a-e-e~ - e We THHiTil+ Subseriptions for the [) ey Mestre ISCoIwMoeoo +4 08 CO: iS -e20; Moo ori~I & te a > a «i+ e- ae WF ~~ te os SS os mes de be ro" to SIOAGIW~ SRA AOOVUS& a2 GD Oo? ~ a4 . er er © CD Bs 60D CP Eo RO OSM OO AIDA TI WOM MH ODMH IARSGI OS -. Ca. es w oS © M- t30e OAH & 2HOMG BO}. 5 5 SHS Wer IOHKODeio oe CS COM HT ESR O10 DOA S&S OV “IMS GI $397 O « So BDPret a3 09 63 OD ~8E91S GO =2 BG. 09 C23 "D + CO pepe ne 4 POTS HP* IS SD & ee -2 ~e ~~ e~ _™ . ee ee ee -qees- oe Fe — et ee eee ~~ ae oak President FRANK P. KREDSIDL. Sec Se, ade ake a Fo — Oa a ae = ! Pan.-A. w est. “— (.50)} Sennen gis Prod. & ich 64a pe 5 ae ao! Ze ” . . rt enanp es-3205 & OW ODO SGM MIACC og ONO HAAS & vm © “WO Sih tes 6H OO Ew ts te Crh he a3TS 00 BOM HATO OOM NODA WOM RDOMARYO aa wren ek a a, dn ta cal fe 08 tS 8 * a ws > em he mS OHIO DIOP Ct es et w2ES = PO ~=3.74 ~> *@> 4 —-- owe oe On ns hs Peorla & Eastern. Pere Marquette (4). om Pere Marquette ¢tfs. (45| Pere Marquette pf. (5) Philadelphia ¢'o. (4), Phil, & Rdg. Coal & Ir. | Phil. & Rd. C. . Ir. ott. eotttp Morris Cc ot Phillips Petrol” (8). Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow pfd. Bierce Oil - ~ Pet $4 23.0 o-oo me Ce oe oe ee RS et Seay SP tS 4 +4 eI DCT RH O9 cS LD ARmMIACIS HAD © —e CRS morte rs one 3 Pt Se Se : o ak we e t/ a re et NE wow ee ee is tee GoOrsno com bl | eS SE a rs se . ——.~ ee x7) fe PERTEES Ra oe * ‘ale cA ’ +: Dre Oe SIC +E COO SE MH IES CO Or* COIS KH HEE OC ened one ae ys Maly oe ‘s zP a WOH OCMOC-IAIacnee eiser OF && “IOOVtIscOoow KDA VSO RS DH Ot GCs + TUS 00 GH Go OO OS tO DG CS BO STS HES eI AHIM HHO STAI CHO WLSSO?HO a as at tt ped OMe HOO Oe Ae ODS SROHM OH OHO HS HOD toons ee oe ee ~ co | PRE BP BF SPD BN oa La qe - ee ~~ ee ~ id ne Cle HOI ESO MH OSHS CCT Ol MIS RIOTS OO OH OSS OO DOHA toweane an ts “301 00 Coho NS CO OI AIOE — = = 2 c ++ | | + eo ae mH) CSCO SP Orem ONES CID IO WO GI +* CROW AO CO mH Mm OP OH CO CE COPS NS OOH ~ PS Pure Ol! pf. Ca) Radio Corp. : peer? care pf. (3.50). Rwy. St he Ray Conso . . 8). feading rom reading Reta ing t Bens Le an ~~ Ore ts) 1 OOOH OAT &H*AeOOVO-~ ~ AID Ww CoerSI GOs DMO WO PEP LET OPS to: ts a 2 es ne OOS AI Ds OO EES De OO ee a a9 ~-- 9c ee ee | - e patent teen i Sd ~ [+ft: +1 ee FIX ee a ee ee -" . = . Coe Oc, CIM ES OA“ OOS ~ —_ | tseste “cop — = ee et a ———— —— ~ z a 0 Dem sIPOO MOO AMM ONOM OH IR ADIOS “10—0HO ~~ me Mor te 08) «+ mm OO SPO ME a A 5k —— a cont. Motors Consumers com. Consumers, pfd. Cudahy omiey” Boone "Woolen. Diamond Match ne ee a ee UO os pew ebaens Gossard .. Hupp Lakes Dredge 5S ese t ~ pat poe u Sar sg an INSURANCE : i To the Holders of the "oupH W. LEE & COMPANY |||| 2 Per Cent First Deed of Trust Bonds 608 Colorado Lid. ‘Maton 2019. ae teH mots aes ~ i SOR — 4 am B&D HOO CT AIT OS OOO DH AIT OOS ~ mS it: (+4: ++++-+: C- Reynolgs Sprin R > . ob. ek ar?) a ~~. AISI MESO MMOS S CIM MSS teeH MIS oe eS FF BSS otto — es AaRnRODGS OnNHIIOOCOKKHOoCS — eres cr = Pon —s Paes sien DISS IOIS2OD DOM Re HBO MIAMOH Fe Ft be = ao or - ain iw) - oo: [meee ats K > ~ D9 tO Se AI MWR ARIWOKWO FET THHlth iT tit: ty a ~~ era aw — w~ Hurley Mlinois Brick Kraft Cheese . Libby, ath & L. Ne ee f the Riggs Realty C ag of the Riggs Realty Company Safety Cable a) “) Savare—Arnis . Schulte Ret. Schulte Ret. St. pf. (8). Seaboard aie Line Kees Seab. Air Line pf. Seagrave Corp. (1.26 Sears- Roabuek (6) . “| 1 Seneca Co on , a C9 = 00 SF ® TIASASAMORHOROHKAUO— HU DSO=— He ~ fe OSs 8 DO MM CO SO oO HI 9D OO OO BOSS OI HRS IS e- J. oR GE N oo Magee BE NOTES . The undersigned trustees have been notified that within 8 few arty in oe 8 istrict, Denominations of, days there will be deposited with the National Savings and Trust Company, Washington, D. C., for the redemption, at par, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER of the 5 Per Cent First Deed of Trust Riggs Realty Company (60th Year) Bonds, in accordance with the terms of the deed of trust, the 1407 New York Ave. —_ 1166 amount of thé principal of said bonds outstanding and interest to the date Sf the deposit, from and after the date of which — - 3 deposit all further interest on said bonds will cease. ns A. oe To protect the holders of said bonds from loss of interest it | is suggested that they deposit the same at once with one of the Realtor undersigned trustees, so that the bonds muy be redeemed im- “Sales Service’’ mediately upon the depositing of the money. Ist Trust Money NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. 2nd Trust Club - By William D, Hoover, President. Rents Collected AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, | By. C. J. Bell, President. »o& ses C eoo- os to; = SO toi Rit a1 1s Oonsto-oos ~~ ee on-- tee 3 0S CPCS Cle 09 et Op 7 ee oe Ft DT ; 5 a a SISA SANPAAQARCHAOCVIOMOSCIOK SG — — Leh al mIMO WIAD PS Hid 01: — 1 ots Keane Corre natn een _ BD$2NTHIOM OWS BN 3-101 9 OE DOO TH ae SD ae. G ee ek ou ~ CMBNMIisISwennayp ~ met — > Ss) OD 2 DS TO et DS AIST AID OMNIS OTA“ D es o- BSR: BSE SS ~ . ‘1624.65 G. & E. 8% pf. 6,972.148 4,770 757 an. Motors (7b "falco — New Orleans, 2,742; Galveston, 1,404: Bene 271; Norfolk, 358. Total today, : 4 Gen. Outd. Adv. etfs... ‘ ty ie MOVEMENT. aml Pet. (2) .. iddling. Receipts, Shipmts, Stock.| Gen. Rwy. Sig. new... Memphis ry: 19.80 8,557 7,521 herr Gimbel Bros. 2 ”, *e t 94 Te Gimbe! ie Ries a ~ SS RK oS ” SR KE ERE LF ST & oO -t+4 —_ ~ “os CoOnmqm ~ FOG = o-re rs . Be. ern Paell Ry. (7 pouthers Ry. pt. Rico Sug. (sy. nr “ag. Lekeh sat inet _-_ 2 OF 30D ee ee | Goodrich, ‘*** | Good., (B phate Pe: e 21,082 1,258,640 usta, 245; Hous- C : Atianta, 1 ait: ait —— —ee StS 09 GO + Oe CYS WO PS x) BH 2042 OW SNOW DOB“) “$4305 SSSI SK SE KAEK Bt SKE F ee SF — _s —_ ~~ Dts to“ @— Oro —— -_ ~— . OME Bec Oi Vsocrwoanreonss e- wc ~ . CLOOAMDS OMS AGHANSWH KS OA=-10WIL—~F OWS Do'xcor ~ oe MIS HCriscstoMowso “eer eeeer eee Se [etl sti esr re eae ee ai =P OMOMPWl reo esawr-s FF Se FES er Mt. a eR G. & E, Oe ipene se . ss - eee eveeveee ellow Taxi ssarseenes Fort W orth, ANH OM DR SH IP CHLOVAHMSES SHO DH DEO Fe Hee = FF FS —-~ — ox. ae

Page 13

WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926. ST TECH EXTENDS CENTRAL; EASTERN BEATS WES TERN © Sectional Golf | Qualifying Likely U.S.G.A.Is Favoring - Method for National - Amateur Event. System Is Used With - Success by Pros in lourneys. By HENRY LITCHFIE LD WEST. AM “ine the annual meeting of the United States Golf assgo- > ciation adjourned last week, the question of the best method for thanaging the national amateur championship next fall was still un- settled. The matter is now before fhe new championship for consideration. Unofficial advices from sources Close to the golfing throne indicate a strong probability that there will be a radical departure from estab- lished custom this*year and that the | United States Golf undertake the experiment of sgec-' tional qualification. This is the system put into effect quite SUCCESS- | fully at the suggestion of the Pro- fessional Golfers association for the national open. the United States Into six sections. These, all probability, will comprise New) England, the metropolitan district, including Philadelphia; middle lantic, Southern, Pacific coast. ~ ee.. 20- Stihl whether, if the qualifying shall shall be another -@n the opening days of the cham- Plonship contest. While the sectional qualifying plan involves almost innumerable details, there is much to be said in its favor. In the first place, it dis- poses of the eligibility list which was always unsatisfactory because it was based upon individual and in an open question Plan of be adopted, there opinion of John A. Ryder, | committee | association will | ] ‘If adopted, as now seems likely, | will be divided | cuit | 49 to At- | mid-West and the! sectional | 'after the second session got under qualifying round | more or less partial judgment. When the would-be champions | meet in their respective sessions for the qualifying round it wiil be | a case of the survival of the fittest. The player who does not qualify— and even Cyril Walker, national open champion, once failed in one of these tests—he will have only himself to blame. | (4), Distance Ruaaid Not Suited for College Boy, Boston Coach Declares} OSTON, Jan. 12 (By A. a Long distance running is not a sport for college men, in the track coach of Boston college. He as- sails it as a sport not suited to ac- tive intelligence: and imagination. He feels the gruelling training to | be injurious to the boy who must | He pronounces the shorter | distances as superior in developing | study. physique. Let the more _ phlegmatic Finn win the Olympic long dis- tance honors, he suggested. He feels that the impatient Ameri- can temperament is unsuited for such sport. “‘Scrutinize,” he says, “a photo- graph of a group of marathon run- ners. One would search long in such a photograph for a typical col- lege boy’s face.” ARMY COURT CAMPAIGN OPENS Fort Washington Five Defeats Barracks Team, 49 to 29. trict of Washington Army Bas-} ketball league, Fort Washing- | ton’s tossers, champions of the cir- in 1924-25, defeated. Capt. Cleland’s Washington Barrack five, 29, before a capacity gather- ing of officers and enlisted men at the Washington barracks last night. The Fort Washington team step- ped out to a 28 to 12 lead at the half but were given a scare soon N the opening game of the Dis- | way. The Barracks tossers threatened to tie the score for a time. The Fort team pulled themselves to- gether, however, and soon made the lead one of winning proportions. Ft. Washington. ip Oe 8 Accola Mulawski Hankins McCarthy King I appaport Substitutions——M iller for. "hell ant: Slat- ORE 65a Svs ica 8 Re pe errr 5 Stevens for Walenn tery for Smith, Sinko for Elliot, Oleson for | Hildeton, Franz for Hankins, Marmon for King, Wuggo for Rappaport. Field goals— Accola (5), Mulawski (4), Miller (2), Smith Elliot, Hildeton, Metis (2), Franz (2), Rappaport (2). Foul goals—-Accola Mulawski (1 in 1), Miller (2 in 3), Hildeton (2 in 4), Franz (2 in 3), Me- King (5), (8 in 10), Elliot (1 in 1), in 3), Hankins (0 in 1), Carthy (0 in 2), King (2 in 4), Rappaport in 2). Referee—Sumner. Umpire— 6° Meara. Timekeeper—Horschberger. ounsma oe A 25% Investment in Vestment The equal of a 25% dividend on investment is yours by buying NOW ALL Winter Suits and Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included ONE-FOURTH OFF Formerly NOW © —v D0. 33.79 41.25 48.79 26.25 63.75 71.25 26.25 NOW 30.00 37.50 45.00 02.00 60.00 67.50 75.00 Formerly 4(), o0. 60. 70. 80. 90). 100. Store-Addition Sale Pajamas NOW 1.45 2.35 3.45 4.85 5.65 7.45 Formerly 2.00 3. & 3.00 5.00 6. & 7 8.50 10. & 12. ‘Si ima teans hte, teagan tne indie . ; Knitted & Cut Silk - Cravats Formerly NOW 95¢ 1.15 1.85 2.35 2.95 INCORPORATED) 4 Mth and oe Streets N.W. Meis (1: i string 'rows:in camp by 29 to 8, | feating the heavier Liberty Seniors, | Tonight the Juniors play | the New | | 41 to 24. ‘the Warwick | Kastern gym, ee ~ woe Jrs, Richmond 30 to 14 Old Line Regulars Get 15-6 Lead Before Half Time. Shipley’s Resérves Show to Advantage in Battle. NIVERSITY of Maryland bas- U ketball team won its third straight game of the season when it defeated the speedy Uni- versity of Richmond five last night in Ritchie gymnasium at College Park, 30 to 14. It was a fast game all the way, despite that the Old Dominionites /were outscored two points to one. ‘It was nip-Aand-tuck for the first ‘ten minutes, then the Old Liners ‘went on a scoring spree and ran ithe count to 15 to 6 before the | whistle blew for intermission. ITH a a fairly safe mar- Wy gin to work on, Coach Burton Shipley sent in his yellow jerseyed second team to replace the _ black-shirted Maryland varsity combination and the so-called reserves did a better job of it than the first stringers. _-— They played all of the second half, except the last three minutes, and ran the score up to 30 to 10 before turning the clash back to their ‘‘superiors.”’ In the fina] three minutes, Rich- mond profiting by the ‘‘cold” yar- sity teams reentry got four points while Maryland was — scoreless. Maryland. Richmond. Faber Peterson Ragozzino 5 Supplée (Capt.)... .Center Cardwell R. eMo ae (Capt.) Spose .Miller neo Fleming for Ragozzino. Court goals—Faber (3), Linkous (3), Boyd (2), Adams (2), Woodward, Troxell, Ensor, Peter- son (2), DeMotte, Spose. Foul goals—Faber (1 in 1), Ensor (1 in 2), Linkous (1 in 38), Cardwell (1 in 1), Peterson (2 in 5), Ragoz.- zino (1 in 1), Spose (1 in 3), Miller (2 in 4). Referee—- Mentor. og gota Fitzgerald. Time of halres—-20 minutes. Hodgson’s foul shooting gave Columbia Heights a 2%-to-14 vic- tory over the Calvary Reserves. He made good on six tries. Fletcher ' was best for Calvary. Calvary Reserver. Position. Columbia Heights. Fletcher R. F Glenzer Bartlett Rice Adner I Substitution—-Poole A: Belt. (Calvary) Fletcher, Glenzer, Asher; (Columbia Heights), Aninich (2), Hodgson (2), S. McAninich, a -~Fletcher (2 in 2), Rice (2 1), Hodgson (6 in 6), Belt a. in| Referee—Mr. Keefer. Hodgson | 6. ASB OE Ae ENE S. McApnich | Field goals Bartlett, Bauer, P. Epiphany Jr. Team Scores Double Win| The Epiphany Junior five added two victories to last night, taking the Ar- Preps. in at 8 o’clock. Position. R. F | Braddock I Substitutions—Theis al Braddock. Braddock for Hayes. Field goals—McGann (2), Hirst (2), Sheild (2), Hayes (4), Braddock (2), Theis (2); Foley (2), Gregg (2). Foul goals— Sherdel (0 in 1), Hayes (0 in 2), Moore (0 in 1), Hirst (O‘in 2), Calvagna (1 in 2), Theis (1 in 8), Gregg (0 in 2), Braddock (0 in 2), Levy (0 in 2). Referee—Scruggs. Umpire—Wells. Timekeeper—Collins, ch samp Position. Liberty Srs. R. F Kremb L. G Y Sabetituttons Theis for McGann, Schafer for Young. Field goals—Shield (5), Hayes (4), Braddock (7), Theis (2), Kremb (2), Jasper (1), Barnes (8). Foul goals-—Shield (2 in 3), Haves (1 in 2), Braddock (2 in 3), Theis (0 2). Kremb (0 fn 2), Adair (1 in 3), Young 1). Neferee-— Soringston. Umpire— Timekeeper—McDonald. Epiphany “Big Five” Defeats Royals, 38-10 The Epiphany “Big Five’’ got re- venge last night for having been extended to an extra period by the Royals earlier in the season, send- ing the latter team down to a 38-10 defeat. Birthwright and Boerner were the stars. rea Moser, Royal. Newman Alexander Reoetheest Marcellino Substitutions-— -MeFarland for Dezendorph, Clark for Marcellino, Taylor for Alexander, Schafer for Newman, Leplay for Young. Field goals——-Birthbright (5), Boerner (3), Harper, Me¥arland, Scruggs (5), Newman, Meany, Mar- cellino, Youn mi goals—Birthright (4 in 5), Boerner ‘0 in Dezenc Harper (3 iu 7), POA IB (1 i (1 in 1 Referee—Lewis. ‘T onald. CLOVERS WANT GAMES. The Clover Juniors, who have won twelve straight basketball games, want more action in the 125-135 pound class, Teams inter- ested should call Manager Boland at Lincoln 7500-J. painting, Benes Stromberg Gas Filter for Your Car, $3 Keeps dirt and a0 pein out of the CREEL 3L. BROS. 11818-14th St, -Potomes ar : > io ee al ‘ if th t. ‘ColumbiaHeights Wins poe Tomaini and Ryan each got |one basket, On Hodgson’s Shooting | 'a 19-to-17 lead, which Duffy tied Rice, | ont _for Messenger, | for its fast-growing | ‘Memorial Tossers and de- | i meet Md. Trounces LAFAYETTE BEATS G. U. BY MIDCQURT TOSS IN EXTRA! PERIOD, 21 TO 20 McGuire's sia. Rives Game After Hilltop Stages Rally to Send Contest Into Extra Period. By JUNO KINERK. UST when it looked as if George- J town had the game safely in the win column by the slender margin of a single point as the re- maining time of play in the over- time period dwindled to seconds, McGuire, Lafayette’s sturdy left guard, dropped the pellet swishing through the cords from mid-court to give the visitors a 21 to 20 de- cision over the Hilltoppers at Ryan gymnasium last night. It was a sensational finish to a game that was packed with thrills in. which Georgetown had made a great comeback to grab a lead which was equalized by Duffy’s basket that sent the game into an | overtime period. Just prior to the firing of the gun a double foul was called on Duffy and Tomaini, but neither was able to sink his attempt and the play was resumed with the score deadlocked at 19 all. Before either team could try for a field goal the regulation playing time elapsed. AFAYETTE had much the better of the game all the way until the Hilltoppers staged a rally in the closing minutes of time that gave them the lead for the first time. Nork and Gitlitz were carrying the brunt of the Georgetown play while Hack and Duffy were starring for Lafayette. The visitors presented a sturdy defense, and sixteen mihutes of time had elapsed before Donovan was able to score Georgetown’s first points, with a neat under-the-bas- ket toss. Lafayette also had trou- ble with the Georgetown defense, and the score at half time found the visitors leading, 10 to 6. Play in the second half also was bitter, and few scoring -chances were presented to either team. A pair of baskets by Hack, and one by Duffy, 10 lead before Georgetown emerged Nork dropped in two while the former also got a foul toss, to give Georgetown with his field goal, just before the final gun. In the overtime period Tomaini put the Blue and Gray in front with _a successful try from the foul stripe. , Then McGuire ended one of the ‘h) most sensational games ever seen | 'on the local court with his expert Belt | effort. | Georgetown. Lafayette. Nork Position. R. F | Donovan Johannes Jukmanic Gitlitz : Me Substitutions—Messenger for Suitrer, Johannes, Hickey wane for Hickey, Rivals f for Donovan. Field (3), Messenger, McGuire, Nork (4), (2), Ryan, Donovan, Johannes.. Foul | McGuire (2), Hubbard, Tomaini (2). —Joe Deering. Duff; Hubbard Guire myn eferee To Battle Comets The Memorial club basketers will the Comets in the The following play- ers are asked to be on hand: Dyer, Murry, DeMarco, Koontz, Mudd, Motyka and Tate. The Memorials are anxious to book games with any of the follow- ing teams: Companies, A, C and D. of the National Guards; ‘Roamers, Calvary M. E., and Epiphany Big Five. Games can be arranged by calling Lincoln 4108-W. Faculty Five Defeats Phelps Vocational The Phelps Vocational five met | the faculty#on the "Twelfth street ‘““Y" court yesterday and were trimmed, 24-12. Faculty. Beasts. Vocational. Creamer Substitations—-Coles for Oreamer, “Gaither for Tabbs, eon for Jackson. Field goals—1 Delaney (8), “pain (3), Lee (8), Jeffries (2), Simmons. 1 goale—-Contee (2), Wilson (2), Tabbs, nj Referee——Givens. Epiphany Chapel Five Wins Fourth Straight By deteating the Harris Insects, 31 to 19, the Epiphany Chapel In- sects made it four straight victo- ries. Epiphany. MacCartee Atkins Carpenter . Position. R. F Reed Pettit....cecees beasia L Bubetitutions-—T hemes Clayton, Clayton er MacOartee ( , Atk ‘ Oe gave Lafayette a. 17-to-/ Wastern ! ’.| High school gym tomorrow night at | "19:15 o’clock. ' ' ’ School League Statistics | Ww. Pot.| Club. W. L. Pot. Western...0 2 .000 . Tech.....0 2 .000 1 atl te, ech: RESULTS. Business.. Central, 28; Teo East tern, 26; ‘Western, ake -—_—_—_ — SATURDAY’S GAMES, Central vs. Business. ech vs, ee H YA TTS VILLE WINS FROM DEVITT Maryland Five, Led by Wright, Scores 24-11 Victory. YATTSVILLE, Md., Jan. 12,— H Court representatives of Hy- attsville High school handed a 24-11 defeat to the Devitt Prep five, of Washington, in the local National Guard armory this after- noon. Wright, Hyattsville forward, was the shining light for the Maryland- ers. In addition to contributing five field goals, he made good on all of his ten tries from the foul line. Devitt carried the fight to Hy- attsville in the first half. First.one team and then the other was in front during this session, which ended with the count 9 all. HE second half, however, found the Hyattsville de- fense tightened, with the result that Devitt managed to register but a single field goal. Ribnitzki was the outstanding player for the visitors on the de- fense and with Bastable did the bulk of the scoring. Devitt Prep. ae ayattesaie. Bastable ........ > Center. veo ne bee - Costinett R. G a L. G Field goals—Bastable (2), (5), Cohan, Costinett. Foul goals—tToler, 1 in 3; Ribnitski, 8 in 5; Merrill, 1 in 2; Wright, 10 in 10. Referee Sonnenberg. ‘Extension of Season By Majors Probable Chicago, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).— President Ban Johnson of the American league, who returned to Chicago today from the 5-day ses- sion of the major league schedule committee in New York, tonight said that there was still hope of coming to an agreement on an ear- lier closing date for 1926, but be- lieved that it will be necessary to extend the closing time three or four days beyond the set time of September 26. Rialto Five Books Three Hard Battles_ The Rialto basketball team tackle three strong teams in the next ‘few days. Tomorrow it in- vades Hyattsville for a game with the Company F Guards and on Sun- day play host to the Auroras in the Immaculate Conception gym. Monday will find the Rialtos at sd ery Normal meeting Royce A, C., vA. Morris Goldberg is booking more games.at Franklin 9165 between 6 and 7 p. m. Anacostia Eagles Win Over Calvary Five The Anacostia: Eagles won their sixth straight when they defeated the Calvary church five in the lat- ter’s gym by a score of 17 to 10. Mader and Bennie starred. Eagles. Position. Calvary M. Mader e . MeCathran Clarke ..... Youn Bennie Mabetiintions.-Bréaol " ield goals—-Mader (3), McCathran, Clarke (2), Be nie (2), Frisby, criviner (3), Broadbent. Fo tl goals—Mader (1 in’1), Carter (0 in 1), Gott- wals (0 in 2), Broadbent (0 in 1). Referee— Fuller (Y. M. C. A.). Timekeeper—Cal (Cal- vary Church). Maryland Freshmen. Beat Sparks High The Maryland Freshmen basket- ball team defeated the Sparks High five by 24 to 14 yesterday. The winners displayed a smooth passing combination while the visitors relied for the most part on long shots. Md. Frosh. Po M. Price..cessceecel BIO cooseeeeesese® Tew eerteeeeeeeaeee leo L. nnaday tit ‘tions —Dix for * Haile, thacetlan ad Bubsiitution for Bobys, Zahn for Kessler, Ribnitzki, Wright will Sparks High. Pea ae wv... eeeeeeeeereeeee we@ee terete eae Park ,_ Stabler ees sheet aEse > Be eee « *ee@enweeaeeeeeee Dean, Dix, Zahn, McCormick, Stabler (2), T. Price (3), Cannaday. Foul goalse—Stabler (1 B.2), Cunnaday (1 in 8). Referee—Faber. ST. PETER’S TO PLAY. The St. Peter’s five will journey to Silver Spring tonight to play the Woodside ‘team. will get under iret es 8. Peter's. Hand’ ate esta a7 oPcloc. he ogy wv SP Ae wf" > gs De Seals g iat? ~~, As Police Interfere Hit Low by Bashara in Second Round, Gill Declares. Leslie Earns Decision Over Haywood in Semifinal. By FRANK H. YOUNG. BOUT 1,500 members of the National Capital Sporting club scheduled at the Arcade. Johnny Gill, of York, Pa., situation. ing. onds, not be molested provided quickly and quietly left the hall. | , OST of of those present | M took the tip, but loiter- | ed about outside to watch those arrested being es- corted into the patrol wagon. Gill had indicated a willingness to continue when this interrup- tion to Promoter Frank Dane’s perfectly good plans came. Four bouts already had been decided, resulting in one of the best ring programs scen here this season. Two | Baltimoreans dict over Lew Haywood. Haywood’s chin. dizzy. mental City mittman, who his six-rounder the local lad from further punish- ment. raisers, Phil ended. POLICE RAID CAPITAL - CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE., iordinates connected with Vin $500 bond each. As they were at the police. wagon loads of prisoners. took some time, item of arranging for bond. difficulty. That the raid on the club will Gill and Basnara, enemies, attorney, before the club resumed safed. and some other clubs,’’ Mr. declared. larly organized and sporting club. violation of law. can’t make their case hold.’’ and had not interrupted the third until the final bout. ‘‘Were you possibly waiting for definite evidence for a conviction?” “That's it,’’ the Inspector replied. The following were charged with violation of section 876 of the Dis- Foul Claimed | were given some excitement not listed on the program when police last night stopped the show Just how the feature bout, a 10-rounder be- tween Joe Bashara, of Nonfolk, and would | have ended never will be known, the bluecoats helping Referee Pat | O’Connor out of a mighty ticklish The two battlers had fought a tame draw in the first round and, in the second, the Syrian hit Gill low, sending him to the mat writh- While the referee was decid- ing in his own mind what ruling he should make, Inspector Evans and Capt. Lord jumped into the ring, announced that the District law prohibiting prize-fighting was being broken, that the fighters,-their sec- and club officials would be. arrested and that the fans yr they swapped ipunches in the eight-round semi-+ final, George Leslie getting the ver- Although his margin in some of the frames was not large, in others it was, Les- lie’s left-hook rarely ever missing The first round was a draw, the latter losing all of the others except the seventh, when one of his uppercuts had Leslie Buster Dundee, another Monu- has shown t3 good advantage here, won he wanted to make the tour he also wanted to see his backers pro- | SPORTING CLUB FIGHT led Sut to the po- lice box and loaded into patrol wa- gons.the crowd which had boohed inside the hall shouted and jeered There were two The process of inscribing the names of all of those arrested on the book of the precinct station as did also the Mr, Dane announced his determination to “‘take care of all of them” while he awaited in the station house the arrival of James J. O’Shea, his at- torney, to extricate him from his not be an end of police activities against boxing in Washington was promised by Harry Whelan, attor- -{ney for agreed—no matter what their en- mity within the squared circle—in t|the station house they were not who ‘Mr. Dane and Mr. O’Shea put @il of their cards on the table be- fore Peyton Gordon, the District its activities,” Mr. Whelan vouch- gt} ‘they are going to stop the National Capital Sporting club and arrest the men appearing before the club they’ve got to stop the City club, the Racquet club, the Aloysius Dane “T,”’ said Mr. Dane, “‘have a regu- _ legitimate}. There has been no We have a regu- lar charter as a club and the police ‘“‘We have our own reasons,” In- spector Evans replied to a question as to why the police had permitted -Itwo bouts to proceed unmolested |* } Boxer, Referee Stage Qne-Round Battle in Commission’s Office EW YORK, Jan. 12 (By A. P. | An unscheduled one-round | battle was staged in the of- fices of the State athletic commis- sion today when Patsey Haley, veteran referee, and Johnny Reis- ler, a lightweight boxer, came to blows after Reisler had been sus- pended for 60 days on charges pre- ferred by Haley. Reisler, son of John Reisler, a former manager of Jack Dempsey, punched Haley on the jaw the referee came 2 out of the inner office of the commission. Leo P. Flynn and his entire ‘stable of more than twenty boxers | were suspended for 30 days for vio- | lating contract rules by signing two sets of contracts for the match be- tween Charley Goodwin, one of Flynn’s fighters, and Edouard Mas- cart, of France. GOTHAM PROS over Pep Albee, | when Referee Ted Mitchell stopped | the bout in the fourth round to save | In the two ofur-round curtain- | Raymond, of Balti- more, tuok every round from Jack Cody, of Fort Myer, while Sylvan Bass, also from the Maryland city, knocked out Andy Altman, of New York, just as the second session the pro- |) ‘motion of the fights also were held | Smith : MAY SIGN NEVERS N. Y. Gridders May Also Make Tour of West Coast. Jan. (By A. P.).—Negotiations for a tour of the Pacific coast by Er- nie Nevers, former Leland Stanford star fullback, and the New York Giants, professional football team, were begun here today. Announcement was J eran Fla., made by whereby he would tour with the Giants provided that team was able to:make satisfactory arrangements with local business men who @gd- vanced $25,000 to Nevers ona ep. tract calling for the playing of Bve gaines. Nevers retains the $25,000, .al- though the business men have not made up the amount from their share of the gaté receipts of the two games in which Nevers parti- cipated in Jacksopvule. EVERS is 1s “resting in his hotel room recovering from a bruised back and torn ligaments sustained in the game between the Jacksonville all-stars and the New York Giants last Saturday. He ex- pecta -to be able to play again within a few days. Nevers said he was advance $25,- 000 by a group of Jacksonville business men on his contract call- ing for five games and that w hile tected as they had not obtained that | much from the two games played er his team was disbanded. Jack Smith Shines erstwhile Eastern Maryland, and Anacostia Jack Smith, High, performance with the Yankees, and that outfit handed the Independents | a 68 to 20 walloping in the Hines Junior High hall last night. Yankees. oe Indepen de tea Dienhart gley Ford l‘reeman Substitutions——-Gibson "for gonals——Dienhart (8), Ingley. (11), Smith (14), Small, Lyles (5), Wilder (2), Lewis. Foul gxoals-——Ford (1 in 2), Smith (1 in 1), Dienhart (0 in 1), Lyles (2 in 2), Lewis (0 in 1) GONZAGA VS. EASTERN. Gonzaga will meet Eastern Fri- day afternoon in the George- Wash- ington university stadium, starting at 4 o’clock. ne Loukota Loukota. Field Lake, 42, 920 F hotelkeeper and James Joseph street northwest, announcer of the fights: Patrick O’Connor, 51, 5605 #£=Sixteenth street northwest, bondsman and referee; Edward Sherman Whiting, 58, 1402 Girard street northwest, manager; Edward Ross, 35, Balti- more, promoter; William Shelly Gill, 29, York, Pa., pugilist; Phil- lip Raymond, 18, Baltimore, pugil- ist; Danny King Solomon, 24, 458 M street northwest, second and manager; Goldie Ahearn, 24, 4525 Arkansas avenue northwest, pugil- ist and second; Andrew William ‘Altman, » 21, 458 M street north- west, pugilist; Bert Cody, 21, Fort Myer, Va., soldier; Joe Bashara, 3}. iPhiladelphia, pugilist; Raymond Albee, 20, 1328 Gallatin street northwest; Edward Alfred De Simon, 20, Fort Myer, soldier and second; Joe Montana, 24, 225 E street northeast, clerk, and George Henry Seitz, 37, 1725 T street northwest, doorkeeper. MY CASH NEVER GIVES Pbalil DIAMONDS, Linea BONDS, ‘OLD GOLD, PLATINUM | " SILVER, ETO. thas) Louis Abrahams 815 G St. N.W. ~ Phone Main 3 —- | | Uouve turned to | seal Same trict ,code, which prohibits prize | iehe, Seni halt Deak | , , a se g ‘ ‘ | ; 7 } . - 4 vi , ‘4 nce ee | | | ‘ i a & hex | i | ' 12 | | j | | aaker. Nevers that a deal was pending | ‘tle Mt. Pleasant Five Victor, 28-19. McKinleyT eam Shows Fight, Throws Scare Into C hampions. ae ee ees Pimarnernces Courtmen Can Not Halt Scruggs and Lose, 26-11. — * By WALTER HAIGHT. HE traditional battle cries of’ T “Fight, Central, Fight!”’ ant “Hold ’em, Tech!’’ shook the walls of the Arcade yesterday after- noon when what had been predicted. as just the scholastic series debut of a polished Central five against a. hopelessly outclassed Tech aggre- gation, in reality was a sterling bat- in which the Mount Pleasant entry just managed to spurt in: time to annex a 28 to 19 victory. ~ Eastern, the other odds-on favor- ite, did the expected, when it gal-’ loped, under wraps, to a 26-11 tri-: umph over the inexperienced repre- sentatives of Western High. HE ability of Central to d fi gain the tap-off on vir- tually every occasion was one of the main factors in its: victory. The professional style of play employed by the Mount Pleasanters served them in good +°* stead only in spots. Tech’s leading point- hounded Moser in his pivote: ing to the extent that the big Cen-! tral guard was credited with but two field goals, one as the result-of the “block play,’’ and he was hardly: an immediate factor in the scoring by Banta and MacDonald. 1s On the other hand, Moser’s guarding of Councilor, in holding the latter scoreless from scrim- mage in the second half, after’ he ran wild in the fi.sst two periods, to put Tech in front, 15 to,it2, was one of the features of the fame. The final quarter was all Central. With Banta leading the attack, the’ Councilor, | quarter, the Eastern team. As Yankees Triumph Mount Pleasanters breezed away from their rivals. fe oe by FTER the first period of.- the Vastern - Western game, which ended 3 to 2 with Eastern in the lead, there , was little doubt as to the out- come. .Western’s two points,' the result of a basket by Heagy, remained its total for the half, while the Lincolt Parkers allt took a hand in running their- total to 15. Western showed better form in the thitd it could not cope with the long passing and keen shooting of Scruggs figur- ed prominently in the third quar- ter with the score 21 to 9 at com- Although slightly | pletion. Eagle basketter, dropped in four-|, teen double-deckers in his initial|®*® 4 Madigan . Central, Tech MacDonald Position. FD Councilor (3). ‘Dunno, Councilor (5), MacDonald (1 aa oo ‘Field goals MaeDonald (4), Moser (2), Swift, Terneak. Foul goals } Dunn (1 of 1), Banta (0 of 2), Moser (4 of @) Councilor (90 of 1), Clango (4 of ty, Pibal ae ‘9 of 1), Ternenk (1 of Refer leer ing. Umpire Kastern. "Osition Wi Fitzgerald slery . Yong MeDiarm eee os es es llovarth , pe ee : Substitutio LS ‘Eliott ‘ pelli for Hogarth, poals—Scrugys (+4). cay. Radice (2), Hogarth, Wilson 3 Hleagy. Four goals—Scruggs (3 of ‘b), (0 of 1), Madigan (1 of 2), Radice (2 of 2 Young (9 of 1), McDiarmid (i of -1) . W AU (2 of 4), Walker (0 of 1), Heagy (0 ofS). Referce—-Fitzgerald. Umpire--Deering. «4. —_ oe - epee Nunn-Bush | Hn) my I" — Golden W est calf $8 to $10 Tailored, to the Feet W/HEN you try on || a pair of the fa-» "| mous NuniBish ankle- : ‘fashioned oxfords, you «| will be impressed with ~ re that “tailored-to-the- ,...] feet” effect every well- °*: dressed’ man seeks. _

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’ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926. : > rere cee ceria ee — td 3 OLLYER PICKS HARRY CARROLL AT NEW ORLEANS ee ee ; Exp ert Likes Rondelle in Fourth Phillips Entry Has a Good ‘Chance in Fifth Event. -Stable Down, “Hook, { Line and Sinker’’ on Billiken. By BERT hk. COLLYER. WAT price Glory? W Ye gods and little a man has got to be than tions Tracey, when track and what-not bring out boWrwows as parade today. ever, the boss is adamant: hence yours truly toddles to his task of selecting mavericks for the end. In the opening spusm., BABY, on which ‘‘Doc” Riddle has given the *“word,’’ is my selection. Haven't an idea in the world what it all means——I’m coppering the ace and playing the king wide open. CAPT. JACK ran fourth and CIR- | CUS LADY a bit closer up. Post} position favors my selection-——an’ dat’s dat. . ENDICOTT is the selection of clockers. Personally, I lean DANTES INFERNO, no. not. be- cause it.is otter than ell, but be- cause of that winning effort. GLIBE is the one the dynamiters sent in a bundle of the filthy on overnight. This: one the trick ‘Silent Pat’? mopped up a hatful on over at Jefferson Park. BECKY SUE and BALLY NUPANCE what is left. . HARRY CARROLL = has been! dropped iuto a nice snug spot inj the third. He should tin can. PRI- VATE SETH would be better suited if the going turns heavy—~it prom- ises to be ‘‘zood.”’ NINE SIATY |? found overnight support in Louis- ville. These are real smart people. RONDELLFE, beaten a snoot last time, is taken to bring home the Srapes in the fourth. Col. Bob! is shooting with both barrels. ANTIQUARIAN was au overnight commission horse. Understand there is a gob for him—-in Detroit. MONDAY MORNING and SHARK in the order named. Clyde Phillips has a ng hi and | in the fifth in FERRESH and DP. AZ- | ZLER—Both improving horses. Hard to tei! just how LoodrER- RESH is, while DAAZLER'S form is extremely well known. You select your second and third horses, BILLIKEN, in his present form, Jooks like an eagle bird. T hese folks make few’ mistakes and my info is “stable is down hook, line and sinker.”” MRS. MOORE'S last was very good, but I can not bring her better than second to “Bill.” The closing spasm is the tough- est bank of hash hounds 1 have ever handicapped. THE COMPET- ITOR may turn the trick. More anon. fishes, gamer condi- such Hlow- PAVEAS | to is NEW ORLEANS. aenes Baby, Captain Jack, Circus Lady. Jindiecott, GI ‘ibe, Dantes Inferno. Harry Carroll, Private Seth, Nine londelle, Antiquarian, Shark. . Greentree entry, Aready, 6 Billiken, Mrs. Moore, Fear The Competitor, Tickler, Sixty. Pennant. Not. T icker. | Won easily. |; Be arer ; 39 Dick ng ‘h. | lucy Kate i Bz rd Lie] ‘ i + front | ‘7 ; reaching te iy ing the | 3 Le M for | Ww drawing away. | George De Mar seventy claiming. RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, JANUARY 12, 1926 WEATHER, CLOUDY. TR ACK, HEAVY. RACE—Mile and seventy yards, Purse, $1,200, For #-year-old maidens, - Went to post at 1:44. Off at 1:45. Winner, _I. E., Major's b. &. Mary Reardoy. s'Trained by owner. Time, 1:49 2 Starters Wet. Post St. 1, % k 11") o : FIRST Start good. (3) — Finish — Jockeys 15 1% 56 » The ‘ : By 6 Eon diosa he Sn Bed a ail nae - Two-dollar mutuels paid—Torecher, $3.00, $3.20, “$2.10; Prodigal, $3.00, $2.80; Lang Syne, 60. Torcher serve and well in hand: Lang Syne dropped back after half a mile, SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,2 Won easily, Went to post at 2:18. . Off at Welles—Green Rose. Trained by Ww. ‘Fgrley. moved into lead with acrush after going three-quarters and won with much in re- Prodigal moved up strong in first half and held on well in. stretch. ae wore others down in stretch. For 3-year-olds and up; claiming. Winner, Connonball Stable’s b. _Time, 1:16 1-6 ‘Bir Finis "i Start good. 7 Of, m, (5), ~ Jockeys Straight i £851.19 J. Dillea W,. Garner ©. Bourassa \ 5 Moore G. Johnsen lL. Cantieid L. Piehon A. Abel T. Colen J. Chalmers Two. a: iar mutuels paid—Nell Jo, $124.20, $52.60, $20.80; Garr, $16.60, $12.00; St. Charles, sG. 60, moved into lead before reaching Jo, at home in the soft going and showing fine speed, sared much ground in stretch. streteh and won well in hand. Garr raced promine ntly and St. Charles also saved ground in last, quarter, Eth D RACE—One and one Sead ete miles. ng Start good. Won driving. nt to Phy at: 2:45, (8), Uncle- wane al Lady, « tralne oF owner, — Purse, $1,200. Of at BoB Time, 1:50 4 Fr ints _ S Winner, G. F. Hurns’ m 5 Starters ‘by Joe key « D. Hurn W. Garner G. Johnsen J. Dillea ki. Benham ee Froggates “8 . Fronk $ . Burger Siatjae c. . “$3. OW, Str. 22 Marjorie C Andry Oowah Two-dollar mutuels paid Kate, $5.20, $3.00, $2. $3.00; Andry, So.60, Luey through Lucy moved fast thereafter and kept in the good going stretch, wore down leaders to win going away Marjorie © moved into lead when Stretch, but was in heavy going during last sixteenth and just managed to outstay Andry. Latter showed most speed and began tiring when reaching the stretch. FOURTH RACKE—Six Areadia Purse, $1;200. For 3-year-olds. Start good. driving Went to ‘pant Of at 3:20, Winner, E. Trotter’s br. c. (3), by Spring Maid. HI. Trotter. Time, 1:15. Kate, far out of it for half a mile, Won | North furlongs. at 3:19. Star III Trained by Sturter “ornera ieuwa ae +p age aias yZaRe... Pri ckly He at Finish 11, 2 Jockeys J. Butwell Ki. Blind W. Harvey W. Garner KE. Benham G. lis (. Johnson Bs. Legere Ts. L, Simon 7 ( ania d. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Corncracker, $12.60, $5.00, $4.20; Bagenbaggage (entry), £2.60, by Torch — aig | $0.50 | BY! ox For 2-year-olds and up; claim- | Straight See | Waters : 5 Isemann . LW eidman. J.Weidman. Totals., AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. Grain. F; ic rosswhite,. Ktothgeb Hellows a } Dixon Totals... Center | Anthony Waleigh Totals... Center Anthony Walleigh T.. Rohrman Totals.. Rhodes Miltnes Bradt . Totals,, 401 hi Johnson Mitchell Wetzel . Jenkins Totals... Quaites . Bywater (rreevy Thomas . Quigley . Totals.. Washington. Malcolm Anderson Ackman $2.20; Prickly Heat, $2.60, Corneracker began fast and, showing a liking for the going, and, holding on gamely during streteh, outstayed Bagenbaggage. lost ground by being forced wide, but came steadily » end, Prickly Heat had no mishaps and tired in last furlong. FIFTH RACK—One mile. Vanity P urse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and up. ensily, Went to post at 3:52, at 3:54. F’. 0 Winner, G, ertin—-Water Blossom. Trained by H. Neustetter. Time, 1:42 . “Finteb 13 Start good. proiseant’ s b. f. (4), Dy Sir | 1-t Jockeys . Johnson . Bourassa S. Hebert *, Mormille :. Clarke . Finnerty $57 Wotkis Swe 2eD, », $2. 20, “$2.20; ‘Cherry- - $, str. 08 6 Water Flag, $5.80, $2.40, “Straight | $1.90 Totals.. moved into contention at one | Latter raced prominently | in stretch and was going fast ati xo Won | Totals... Two “eo ir mutuels paid- cote, S; Ww ater ge well bandled, moved up steadily Nettie Sweep showed goed speed, n last sixteenth. Cherrycote SIXTH RACE—One For 3-year- “= - and up. ner, G. U, infrey’s ch. .. noe i. and, continuing gamely during stretch, but began tiring in last furlong and stumbled raced well and held en gamely during stretch, and one-sixteenth miles. Olympic Claiming Handicap. Start good. Won easily. Weut to post at 4:21. Off (4), by Colonel Vennie—L ittle Bitt. Purse, at 4:24, Trained by owner, $1,200, | Win- | Time, cr g. Jockeys Straight W. Harvey G. Ellis G. Johnson W, Garner K, Hoaglacd I,. Bimon J. Dillea J. Colen Sid. 00, $0. 80, $3.40; Squarson, $8.00, Starte rg RURON esc ch waa Boe Foolseap SPO bic heck v oben sc nesen CS ae Pere Pee ie re ese li Mary Ellen O.....++¢-+++++ 1 Bolivaz * Bo GE sks hoes SO as [uy Rama. 105 Dd 5 Two ‘dollar mutuels paid— George De Mar, can, $3 SU. (,eorge & $4.80; Fools: De Mar, well up in early yards and outstayed lasted for second place. Foolscap raced well. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Start good. Won driving. Weut to post g. (4), by Spanish Prince IT- —Lady Doreen. | Wet. Post p 1 Stages and going in his best form, came strong in last Sqyuarson. Latter Purse, $1,200. at 4: rit OF at 4:53. Trained py ¥. J. Stevens. Str. Finish Jockeys ; . Finnerty ". Garner +. Johnrou J. Dolin +. Filifs . Benham . Welmana 5. Hebert 3 f o we mane ; $U.80, $4. 80; Queena “Mario, $5.20, $4.40; Catesby, soon after start and ridden wide entire h und outstayed Queena Mario, Latter raced proini- ld on well in final drive. Catesby. showed good form. Winner, A. _ Time, 1 ‘51. Straight $17.00 sirby’s ch. Starters Spandor. ‘ Que ena Maric ° st. ‘2 ’ ri 44 ee fe ws - oF Duckling Ronmings POR... cccocvdeic — —Or-PSTatowmes a | ‘y Ty w ‘o-dollar mnutuéls. paid-— sear mam $36. 00, 3.4 ~~ raced as if much the best, was taken back trip, but came with a rush through strete nently from the start and he Sest—Harr Carroll Most probable «TS Carroll, Best take a chance—Red Pennant. rene arlay—Billiken, ace, HAVANA. nee Bungling, Pinch o’Snuff. Dean H., Dolly Cemney, Hello Pardner. Crestwoed Boy, Fifty Fifty, Parvenu. Pvans-Middleton entry, Harned Bros. Vagrant Ditty. max. Shine On, Miss Fortune. Waywarsairno, Hutchinson, Lady Ione. Best—Wayweassamo. Hartwell vada eutry. Dector Corbett, El Mirasel, Adonis, Jack J.edi, Cuba. Lighter, War Zone, Montona. Karl Combs, Golden Sweep, UWappr. Teun Can, Sunbow, The Lamb. kh} Roble, Norfield, Jago. Free Booter, Excuse Me, Best—Ligtter. Richmond Scratches Away Cue Contest Clive Richmond last night simply could not keep from scratching in his District title cue match with John Jackson at the Grand Central parlors. He was penalized no less than 58 points all told, his last set of three successive scratches coming when his total was 98. As a result, he was beaten, 100 to 90, the loss placing him, Joseph Crowley and Charles Bartelmes in a tie for third, fourth and fifth places. Morris Dent and Henry Roorke will cross cues in the final tonight _ ia p. m. Endicott, Pavias entry, JUANA. entry, Brown Shasta entry, Ne- Julia Lee. Tailteaun ; *No . sixteenths, | *Pop | *Bow TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two-year-old maidens: $700; 2 furlongs. *Shasta Gold Hildreth Seth Joker TShasfa Butte’. Betty Murphy.... Rushing Waters. {Sugar Master FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ‘FIRST R Pe OM he ne furlongs, | olds; maidens; 00. 109! Balto Pavia’s Baby 112/§ Waikiki -»- 113 | Cycleman 118) §Kamukanis Captain Ja 5|'Trave 1 1 | Jack Marrin .105| iss Fast .118' Brush SECOND RACE— 105 olds; claiming; $1,2 purse, for 2-year- Along... Six furlongs, for 3-yeur- | McC arthy raced prominently for entire trip and just | For u-year-olds and up; j Mandiey Won | Totals. | GENERAL Milita F So pga | Seahe Eapee: Totals... "New ' Jos, Lewis iJ. Whalen. Mulroe MecPhilomy.. Totals B e Xanter MeGravy . Hollebough. Coleman Kerchner Totals... Tabley Totals en Hippins Thomas .. Totals ee *Brown *Blush tNevada a4 dh SHartwell entry. SECOND RACE ward; claiming; ae *Cancellation : sete ott Becky Sue *Bess Also eligible: Dantes Inferno....109!Lardi THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; for 3 3s} claiming; $1,200. olds and 6 furlongs. -Three-year 8700; 1 (Emancipation 08! Outlawe 106) Julta Lee 110\Fay Wood 106)*Sorline . 89! De ep Blue Three-year- olds and upward; U furtongs. Hiorse.... : 148 98,Peter Brush. EE 105 “Gunny Sac k. cesvies 98 *Yokohama Girl... *Broneo Girl THIRD RACE Claiming; purse, $700; Confluente 106| Smart ‘ *Shasta sade - 97) *Cuba Blue Miss.... - 105) t Apricot sre Bell Jack Adonis" Wonder *Millard eutry. FOURTH RACE ward; claiming; purse, Little Manager.. Husband Uarry Carrol) Also eligible: + Busted Heels...... 107\*Mabel Seth | FOURTH RACE—Six SUERORES | Olds and rere) claiming; $1.20 104 Pee “REET. "> ' } - ; i | Costello Jackson . Dummy Greenwold Outeoult . 489 or) 490) ‘ODD | Patton eke 08 Pope ....... ] 1 Mossburg Totals. \Koogle ... i Hamm 108 | IIlumphries . Hobbs Totals. ‘Sullivan Flapagan Federline Totals... for i Wedges & fall aker ilokersse 3 raegae STAR acing 1 | . 26 105 111 492 482 442! Miller... J. Miller. .- Rolrmah 459 447 500 ...110 . 85 Miller. se J. Miller... WASHINGTON LADIES ame oa pa Commerc - 68 04 . 409 417 . YS 116 . 448 482 458 Columbians. pecs » 121.121 "109 105 101 Bailey *57] 540 488 record NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE, Phillips. | | J5OR OG STH DELTA SIGMA PHI a EAGUE. Behncke ... .1038 110 Lambda, Nuttyreomb. Schwedler... i. 112 87 , eT] 101 106 "101 112 101 ‘Money Totals.. 472 469 458 Tofneats, "103 94 .. 8 88109 “Sas 4: = 2 Totalé. .. 480 478 467 Devil Dogs. 99 470 409 93. Nelson i") 92 Lynn st Prediger. .... 103 ' Hummer 107: Kolb Totals., 71 491 48°. W hg ta: . 88 98 88 Greenwald -. $3100 67/Saur 4 Herbert®...103 95 108\ Jones ... | Wyehe .... 88 94 7T0/Brandt 4 | Plantz ..... 124 107 99) Morse Totals... 481 493 436! Totals.. 464 404 451 PERSONAL AUDIT LEAGUE . Files Andit. Yee Shelfeffer ..106 104 103) Donaldson os Collins .... 95104 93) Wingate | Waters .... 97114 88 Bobhler J | Underwood.. 94 107:0’Lone ... | Tarter -....125 120 123! Deuterman | Handicay .. 1 1 ] 85 arm 13 Hawthorne 77| Richards 97 Crosby 81) MeQuinu 94\ Funk ¢ Management, . 29 04 . 83 84104 me "on | Darnan 700 102 84 107 109 122 . 86102 233 87 .498 466 451 earc ats. -»» 96119 6 158 : dh Totals. Totals.. Market. 84 124) Lackey 46 104) Holman 85| MeGehee 98) Person 88 | Wilson ‘998 108 86 94118 84 Totals....447 459 40! Marke Cotton, 84 4 SD 97 89 v7 ed 196 | Lackey 98 11] !'Holman 87102 92 Dummy 97 95 R&7 Person 97 95 85 Wilson : i'MeGehee » ~~ 103 11 Totals....465 485 482 476 475 481 é‘ ee : Totals....519 3 Totals....468 444 4538 | dls Sah | Chevalow ..107 Monahan Murphy Clifford | Feidt Handicap .. nferees. . 881 ials. 92 91 S4 ce 89 Burke 76 129! Bailey 95 S9 Dummy 4 S7 Morgan 94 95 Moriarty ‘ 96 105 . 98 109 114 125 S68” 76 | -» 108 95 100; re Me Totals... Totals... .429 419 426 e limbe rs. S+ 481 431 489! oe ss TS 85 | Shipton | Koehler Culligan 99 | Clark 83 | Banner RS Boston S{' Turek 77 Cardin SO Furey 04 Frenzel sn 67 108 64 98 SD 185 108 or PTE -—---+-~-|Handieap ... 2 Totals....433 423 470] Totals..,.548 464 + Hilltoppers. S7 » 120) Totals... .645 477 3 R80O,\Niner .. p ; G2? 103: Whalen 85 101 Yarnell 80\ Palmer 01 2 Gulli Iixecutives. Hartley ' Nash Houchen ... Johnson Swafford ... Handicap .. 2 ‘Dummy 2' Bland {2 Kasson Lehman ... ‘Rautson .. 22! Rhine .118 . oak Akh ou Totals....515 469 5038 | Delhis. Soren ta cs ee 06) A. W iliiams. 79 87 Petterson ... 58 7 ene worse illiams ct 476 478 476 Totals.. FAIS. o's 506 509 a¢ BARBER. ry Ross. ‘LEAGUE. a Mill. Estimating. 3 Dummy ..-. 8O 80 80 Cissel { 41 90 gage 9106 99'Ball 98 108 112 Dummy 90 87 93 Dummy ) ~e io Totals....492 472 47 7 Totals....461 465 ei FLill Hardware, Sash and pee. oni # (>. Simpson. 84106 102. Holzman 8 98| Jensen : Ithodes 97108 94/7. & $4 Smith ee 6Uon 66 (CC. Heinrich. 88 90 O5/Michand .. 7 Heinemann . Dummy . 80 89 80 Dummy C. Brown... 89 &5 01 Gardner &S MceEntee ‘ 490 . . 80 101 474 490 455 Totals ; DISTRICT LEAGUE. i .: Re op 4 u 98 115 Ferguson . 94: Relief Ts Stanly 99 125! Goddard Totals.. 43 9 469 462 Totals....453 448 Ste el, G j 99 Simpson . 89 Flook &9 108 Dummy 4 100 Dumhmy 83 105) Houck 99 125 Heinrich 89 198) € 103 122 99 ..103 110 126 .105 108 155 . &4 St 81 102 . &2 ° 4 427 444 nor Totals....473 460 4- MASONIC LEAGUE. Solomon. Hiram. - YS S86 R&B Krauss 9S 1J2, Mertz 8&9 129 94' Beck 6 104’ Meany 'O5 106 Herrman 22 Of ~' Ko Dat? 348 518) Totals.....507 528 59% ahead ached +4 dads cage Sse abi cece as On 1a 115 99 %)) Wutehinson.. 9! I. Dudley. .106 100) Walker eS Si) Handicap .. 28 12 Oo Ae » 102 Chappell 90 Ippolito 92 102 Dummy |Handicap.. . os 111 103 er8) Totals. ...505 519 ol4 Totals... .501 542 al National, - Coleman.219 S7 . Coleman. SS 97 97,;,Dummy 96125 106) Baker ... .118 108 119! Devine -109 93 84 Brauner ——'Handicap . 030 520 489! | Totals.....484 @t 492 Fast Gate. (1,600). : 83, Kalquist Linwoods., on 106 eo 105 115 ..123 105 v1 91 9 95 116 Galliher ... 4114 118’ Tanner 131 133. 89’ Swenuis 91118 101 Whalen . 145 aia 1651'Carroll ..... 131 2) Watts Totals... Totals. : Ring David. Hope. 113’ M.Donalds'n.106 104 114 116 142 110 or | as | OR 99/E. Don: aldson. 2 103 12° 90' Cross 100 O97 12] -——— - ay’ {99 ; De lta. ane 104 SG 107 pe ey 03 101 102 Abbott 119 105 96 Wentworth.. 92. BS ‘Wilson .110 111 100,Todge .. 76 93 Shandtz Stockings .. 8&3 Handicap . .100 107 & 4 104 Bo Totals... ..457 496 533' RK oosevelt, Anacostia. . ——-- etale.. ...1 516 525 ¢ 540 480 476 si 87 Boettcher ..|/ Walsh . 82 Seiler 99 Robb s 77 King v5 Causey 103 77 Tera S Forfeit. Piant....100 94 Totals....441 449 42 EABT W ASHINGTON _s ‘entennial, No. Locke... 9) " $0 107 RY SO wet CHURCH LEAGUE, Centennial, 89 S99 Maneson > J]00 S88) Hall , 8 104 Risdon 86 2129 99 Weber 2 93 104 ad A Jeffries... 3 ‘ re “99 TOUCAIS. 22.5 416 444 |) psilon. 424 447 442, pl RY SO SO) bate ; | . 90 110 102’ Dennis 81 &9 J01\Dummy 79104 8&7) Dummy ./ Dummy .. 83! Dummy S{£ YT! — | Totals..... 427 395 411 | Totals... 480 519 400) Keller. h . 85108 SP Johns . &6 8S 108) Meades .... ‘Quantrille .. 94 100) MeFali .... SO O8!Mitchell .... SU | .108 . English Robins Ss ec c cage s ‘ 34 47 14 = OMMERCE LEAGUE. + ae 96 97 193 | Mee lt acs 100 Lie kner : es 91 L00W oodle FT. Vat 7S 6! Dotterer ... 80 SO) Fehr . &7 92 103 Colwell 119 107 102) Marsh OD 10:3 | AO TD Q2 144 | V5 104! . 108 SO 87 4) Totals. ...510 497 105 Totals.. 165 - 8, SHIPPING. BOARD re Bid Sec ven Lega! MeNally ...114 78 79\Gibbons 97 ST 109) Williams .... 87 102 101| Roberts 99 111 91' Lansdale Shae |Houliban ..113101 92/\Stoner 44 seeonts + 90 83 \Hundicap .. 14 14 1 | Handicap a Se t Totals... p24 503 477 ‘ (eneral Books. : an | Totals... 494 462 500 i ELLOWS LEAGUE, Central. (4 100, Southworth . 90!) Dennis 92:\Van Horn... 87 g2 7k 7 106 > int Totals. ...495 498 478 Operatives. O1 Hipkins ...J14108 $ S1| Weaver .... 95 107 100) Foley 86' Renaud 99! Klueken 451 472 462 Totals 450 425 7 } Columbia Ile Steg Sf 97 Hodgeon ....108 1 8” | Minster 91 OS Robbins . 98 105 &S Wilhide 109 119 108 Needles Sinith 101 dah es . N . 119: TWaneke ....108 117 117} Handicap .. 4 4 ui i . OD | 100 4 Totals 196 478 Reconstruction, S6, Elias 107 79, Langley 8 | Spence 85 Kendrick 03 Hoylan 10) 113 108 - -— .. 100 514 495 451, Been: Totals.... : ata inaging nIS 528 022 | Cooke King | Lausdale, 86! Reynolds 7G' Lyons 76, Handicap GO | SS 480 Hiv 178 ~108.105 84) Brannon ; .109 105 SOG. MeGoldric} iN ‘ Of, Blakeney . 2 60 bummy 93' Abromovitz.. Globe. rer 7 ee ee rotal HOA 4838 ' (LADIES) ‘LEAGUE. Versona] 1. ; 8) Schoenberger Pm 113 > 80! Gray 72 04/Spees 80! Callahan 84/0’ Brian j 405 451) AUDIT Totals... .40¢ PERSONAL Personal | Tuckfeld gg) Bennett 64! Roskoski 77, MeMahon .. ’ 67 80) Garvin . 2 67 83 106 Totals 386 iIKKinnear .... (MeGoldrick.. }Chamberlain, 7 KNdenton .... al dL Vaeea’s Totals....413 457 427; Totals. ...3B02 428 406 Personal 3. Files Audit. MeFarland S82 79 Washington. 74 S82 Powers’.... 71 68 67|Payne tinal ie Fielden 75 68\ Baker "ew 61. 65| Elkins Dudley . 75) Unrue Mayhall 79 80; Dummy... onre | 373 346 418 INSURANCE LEAGUE. Middleton, HW. W. Phillips ” SL 90 . Phillips... 97 102 09 DD . Phillips... 52 110 92 95 Wallop : oo 0 92\Campitt AP Mey ai 98 104 96) Walker SL 90 |Handic OD .+s 2a 360) Totals....! 74 362 855! Independents Wotals...-. 4 {8 n42 2 464 | Schelfeffer.. is 86 7 Tle ones «& Mids het on: | Desmond ., Go ou 92. Tawk hy WT | Woot or ¥o chi " V oor ; M4 bgna ig 91 109 Kdenton 86\B: | Dummy Totals.....383 872 far a? 83 69) ‘Chevalow ; 84! Troxell 66 Coombs 7 Fogerty Life. . &O 78 8h 102 SS RO 110 oo Go - .. 451 1 Potals... 393 446 BGS | j 98 109 91 | | i .| Words, consider the situation this year, IN| THE PRESS BOX WITH BAXTER HE decided and decisive trend of golf toward youth is a subject i which no longer causes the sports world to marvel. Fathers are | accustomed now to having their first-born male child step from the bottle | Stage to the first tee and demonstrate that the parent knows nothing | about the royal’and ancient game. It is, however, interesting to consider the manner in which youth has | usurped the spotlight on the links. In order to give point to a few | teurs which has just reached this column reads: Bobby Jones, George Von Elm, Watts Gunn, Keefe Carter, Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweetser, Jack Mackie, jr.; G. Fred Lamprecht, Wolff. It may not be the best list, but it is probably as.good and as near the facts as any. Only three of these players deserved any sort of ranking six years ago. Two of the trio, Jones and Sweetser, were still school- boys in 1920. Ouimet is the only one of them that may be considered a veteran in years as gvell as experience. who is anything like a. gray beard is Von Elm. leaders in 1921. He broke in among the) 116 | 474 549 481 | Xo. 1. The other six were yet unborn as YOUTH IN GOLF: SIX OF FIRST TEN MERE INFANTS Watts Gunn, Jack Mackie, Fred Lamprecht have or two years ago. land Mackenzie, and 4 just | ated from the States. The reason probably is that they became eligible for instruction just They took their golf along with their marbles, instinctive to them. They are molded into it The game is instead of being made ‘over for it. /T If all golfers who are opposed to a ball that will carry 300 yards e a belonged to one club the fairways would never be crowded. ———— Why is it that a “waltz” for any encores? in the prize-ring industry never calls HE present youthful crop of golfers is, however, by no means the last. There-are a thousand or so young hopefuls in the country today who are ready to give battle for top honors. /are thousands more that will be ready within the next few years. There is hardly a golf club in the United States today at which the ' professional does not have junior pupils. juvenile classes run into the scores, There are courses where the and where the students are, 7|Some instances, only 5 or 6 years old. | of a boy 17 or 18 years old bh ing the right of veterans to be called It is the shavers, who begin at that tender age, who have a chance / become real golfers. They have nothing to Spempkes to train their muscles to do things right, | force alloyed in just the right ot inws teat for golf played. [t is easy for them as it should be | The country marvels at the spectac GOLF FROM CRADLE YOUNG AMERICA TAKES GAME the best player in the United States Very often, however, the youngster has 10 years or more of experience behind him. He has had, during vacations, opportunity to play every day and all day so that his playing | than , Ais age. | runs to the other end of the scale as well. ) Play, once it has learned to control | need not be overdone, t | ican play golf and by playing 2 . Jeffries... .. .. 123}. ° 149 490 495 85 } Ret} | 458 | | hours may run a greater total those of men several times SERIOUSLY. ray It used to be said for golf that it was a , recommended as a sport.that those o 1 “old man’s game,” and it was! c bedbice years could enjoy. It No child is too young to its muscles to a limited degree. no necessity for competition, learn the game. here is saSketball players at the Arcade wil] have no appare nt difficulty in finding the net fron: now on. 4 Now that “Red” Grange has told his critics just what he thinks of them his football scems to be getting back to normal. T has come to this column’s attention, through wh | Dorothy Greene’s column of this pink section. of Washington have dedicated their lives to re moving the evils competition from athletics. The athletically-inclined young ladies the future are merely going to “‘play”’ and not “play for.’’ It strikes this.column that this is by far too individualistic a note. at has appeared in that the girl athletes in Si | emancipate athletics for womew from domination by 4 191; Question that naturally arises is, | i 471| more prosaic forms of endeavor? 06 Sumably the proponents of the new theory will s: > ; 104 | maxim is, of course, that tl 4 4 It may be a part of the moveme nt to find freedom of expression and mere men, but the Will it be good for women’ s athletics? If girls are going to apply this in athleties will if govern in other Will they shun all rewards? Pre- yes. The copybook also say the pleasure of accomplishing something and , reward, but the number of those who observe is slight cast out any this precept to the letter that few persons can entirely dis- regard. The average mortal is wedk individual who likes to feel that he is superior in at least ‘one thing, whether it be the manner in which he parts his hair or plays basketball. No matter how great the desire merely to take part in sport may be, ble to throttle entirely the to win. WILL INFANT LIVE: WOMEN PERFORM OPERATION ON ATHLETICS. desire The girl athletes have performed a major operation on an extremely promising infant. It remains to be seen whether the youngster can recover from the shock. This column does not dare to question the 10Se of us who pass through life work for | : | rejl, thought of | | also ran The hope of reward is an incentive}! a | it is almost impossi- | SA a — ee ee — ert ene MARKS | MADE BY WOMAN BOWLER eee es 155 Game Is Rolled by _ Lorraine Gulli; Set A list of the first ten ama- | L toland MacKenzie and Clarence | Coliseum Totals 395. -_-— ORRAINE GULLI set two new District women’s bowling marks while rolling on the drives last night when she toppled the maples for a 395 sef, including a sensational 155 game. Incidentally, both of these marks were formerly held by Miss Gull. She was credited with a 151 game last season when she hammered the The only other one of the ten | jar as golf leadership goes a year | reached the age when they g gradu- | junior stage to the. full freedom of the golf course, and | yet almost over night they threaten | the very throne of golf in the United | 5 | at the time when more seasoned golfers evolved the theory that golf | | was a good game for a child to grow up with in company with his | ‘| books. Right behind them | in | to | get rhythm and timing and | It | ¢ Any child | Saanders cae of | | claiming: | nia), | (Sporri), 3 t. i | (MeCann), | Claiming: maples for a 367 total for 30 | frames, Evidently the slight injury that Miss Gulli suffered to her hand be. fore the season opened and which ‘seemed to handicap her some dur- ing the early weeks, has fully dis- appeared, judging from her per- formance last night. The former marks for this season were held by Jennie Maleotm with a 138 game, while Rena Levy regis- tered a 366 set, missing Miss Gulli’s former mark by a single pin. eS ‘Monroe Case Before Soccer Chiefs Tonight Whether or not the referee’s de- cision, forfeiting a fame to the German-American eleren when the Monroe team failed to appear last Sunday, holds, will be the issue at tonight’s weekly meeting of the |Washington Soccer league, to be | be held in room 2, of the District | building, Eastern and Centra] Fives in Game Foday A pair of scholastie basketball Fames are carded for today, Fastern foes to Alexandria to meet the Episcopal High five, while Central will entertain the Forest ark tossers. C,’U. and Maryland In Battles Tonight The Washington collegiate bas |ketball teams will be in action to- night on foreign courts. Catholic | university's five will meet Fordham \at New York, while Maryland trav- els to Blacksburg. Va., to face the tossers of Virginia Military insti- tute. ‘De Molay Five Beats - Hebrew Alumni, 22-7 With Patterson leading the way. the De Molay five buried the Wash- _ington Hebrew Alumni quint un- der a 223 to °7 score. Patterson scored nine points for the winners. Fraeger’s passing was responsible for most of his teams scores. De Molay. W. H. Alumnia. Storey .. Erecbler Gaffield .. _F J. Kaufman Ce nte Webs sabe eEwR M,. Baum Fraezer A SE ree, Baum | Pr atterson ol G Karman Fowler for " Wilner for = sf Kaufman. Field Saunders (2), Froeger Nordlinger, KE. Baum. Patterson, Nordlinger, E. ‘ Woerner (Western), Um- (Kastern). ‘Timekeeper-—S. Ers Saunde ‘Ts, FA. Baum. | Foals Store YY, Gaffield, (4), ] Riddle ! chler } HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE for 4-year-olds orelia Maris, 108 (Gordon), even. 1 to 2, » Urevs,. 108 (Habjan), 6 to . 3 to 1; 113 (Guietterez), 2 to E; Tinte, . Pair and Warmer, Elita Browa, Dou- 1 and Sister Cecelia also ran SECOND RACE~—-Five and one-half furlongs, i-year-olds wad upward; claiming; Dunoon, 113 (Petrecca), 7 to 1. 5 to: iixpressive, 118% (Gordon), 6 to ! burton, 118 (Allen), even. . Humpy, Wise Bill, Selomon's Favor, Hughie Marget E. Hope and Almirante alse ran. THIRD RACE- For é-year-olds and upward: S600; . russongs, Colossus, 118 (Per- Wise Guy, 108 even, ! to 86: , to Bs Tady seere, 102 to 5. Time, 1:22 Holly Miss TVeighton, Event ng Star, Cragcmile also ran. SSO: claiming: Dy furlongs. (Collins), 4 ,, 8.16. he 105 (Allen), 7 to 10), 106 (Fisher), 1 My Five and and upward: one-half furlongs cl arena Girl, Vodka, Chow, Charlies J. FOURTH RACK Olds and upward; to for 4-year- Muaximaec, 129 4 to hs: First Light. oS: Lieutenant Far- Time, 1:15. Black Prince, oy, Recommendation, Little Bat ° FIFTH RACE $G00; 1 For 4-year-olds and upward ; mile and 70 yards. ‘ > = te:--0 , Time, 1:5 Toy Along, Caesar, Test of Time alse RACE Claiming; SS00; 1 mile Sox, 1]0 (Holbert), & Gentry, 06 (McGinnis), gxaret Gaut, S84 (Imig), St Starmatia, Collin, Mvrrh. $10 MURPHY'S $10 Continued my big Winning Streak by my advertised, guaranteed to win WINN LUCY KATE, WON, $5. 20 This came from tho same man who gave me ' all my recent winners. Today I have @ horse that has been made ready for a pony fy: vn near IS THE DA 1 pin oy my $10. today for onlv §2.00 only at | For S-year-olds and upward ; “ 7 yards, Moedesta also ran. Time, 0:23 3-5. Silver Maple, Manoa. Jonie | | Hurtman, Montello, Shasta HKullet, Seth, Valolo, Artilleryman also ran SECOND *RACE--For 4-ycar-olds Ward: claiming; $700; 5 furlongs, Brown, 115 (McCabe), cha, 101 tHexham), ly Tiptoe, oe 106 (Pendergragt), Las-| Welch , mie : : ® trancas, Wart Penny, Bila Waldo, Lot of Style, |Barker ay oe 'to schedule a game with some fast Marville G., Mr. Ruby, Louvain, Rezen, Mis | Atwell 6 102 track, | dp . Lane, Star Cloudy, Peter Patter also ran. ore ree rant ‘senior or unlimited team having a HAVANA ENTRIES. THIRD RACK For 4-year: olds ana Upwaril | Feats by te 407 patris & Co, 'gym. The Kanawhas have swept FIRST. RACK--Five 1 one-half a val a ig ty ot sae wigeeee | Ww ne * 85 95 119 Miller 3 2/all opposition aside thus far this for y fren olds and upward: ‘chaining. prahas ce 06 (Buck), 19.60, 8.40; Herri ni F piet, if Rreenee ;| year, winning thirteen straight 163) I’ ine h Oo Suouff (Whitacre), 3. ony. Time, 3-5, olf games. Any teams wishing to 105) Tumpy Owen, Range King, Big Wig, Glensar, schedule call Manager Stein at Lin- *|coln 5169 between 5 and 6 o’clock. bapa Lig ot Sapa. 05 /*Pet Cat Carter, Wild Thoughts, The Muleskinner, { TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS. Bungling 110| Sacajawea Fellow, when! FAIR GROUNDS. erts als Westie Hope 105/*Ukase roURTH RACE—¥or 3-year-olds and yp- SECOND RACK—Five and one-half 6 furlen Oxalis, Cireus Lady, Captain Jack. eosieett. Aunt Laura, Dante’s Inferno. Marvelite, for 4-year-olds and Ta claimijug; 5.40, 3.40, yt n Bridget O'Grady...1 Sl resuenic shes 00, 2.60; Ninon, 97 ( e Mitzi MeGee Dean : Polly "Atwell, rs *Hello Pardner. “108 *Tanlac pa time, Chick Pelle, Botonera, Chet G., ty *Receiver 106) Dolly iaftney: tics, Lacumbre also ra Searchlight III.....L05;/*Zeiner ........... FIFTH RACE--One Viking, Peter Brush, Harry Carroll. Monday Morning, Volt, delle. Brilliant, Washington, Arcady. Billiken, Mrs. Moore, Anchester. Ticker, ‘Owasco, Liewellyn. . ——N. ¥. Handicap. m and 70 yards, THIRD RACE Five and one-half furlongs, | DUmbfounder, 112 (Renn), 00, 4g alec poe 4 nore Pueabeth oehtens i up. j , 22 8d -«-) am 38 4 473459. Miivekicy right of women to conduct their own affairs, but as long as women’s | ‘athletics are still taking their first ste ps why not retain any sub innesciags ‘that might interest the greater number? E a DICK’S LATE INFO. *rhe most important announcement that may be e ton (2 in 2), Kidwell (0. in 1), Jones, @

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RADIO PROGRAMS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. LOCAL STATIONS. Programs Eastern Standard Time NAA—Arlington |‘ (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m. ands10:05 dp. m.— Weather repofts. : 7:25 p. m.—Department reports. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac * Telephone Co. (460) 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exer- cises. 7 p. m.—Matters of public in- terest discussed by John Q. Tilson, representative from Connecticut, and Finis Garrett, from Tennessee. 7:30 p. m.—Army band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, command- ing; Capt. William leader. 8:30 p. m.—To be announced. 9 p. m.—Ipana Troubadour. 10 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang. WRC—Radio Corporation (469) 10 a. m.—Women’s hour, broad- cast from New York. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. 12 m.—Organ recital, trude Smallwood. 1 p. m.—Lee House trio, under direction of Samuel Udrin. 4:15 p. m.—Cafe le band. 5 p. m.—"A Little Joy Ride,’ a monologue, by Madge Tucker. 5:20 p. m.—Joint recital by Ells- worth Tompkins, barytone, and George F. Ross, pianist. 9:45 p. m.—‘‘Things About,’’ by Mrs. Nina Reed. WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m.—Current events. 11:30 a. m.——Police reports. DISTANT STATIONS. CKAC—Montreal (411) Silent. KDKA—Pitisburgh (309) 2 noon—Weather. by Ger- Paradis J. Stannard, | - Talked { OTTOWATT By Barrie Payne CHICAGO SOCKYARDS- eer-oe«! D7 i iN XX A, ; \ \ t ' | (Copyright, 1926, Asenciated Edttor, tac.) arene WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (266) 8:30 p. m.—-Program. WGY—Schenectady (380) *30 p. m.—Children. :30 p. m.—Music. ».- ww . y, Sea JANUARY 13, 1926. e THE GUMPS THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. By WHERE ON EARTH CAN SHE BE 7 SOMEWHERE IN THIS GREAT CITY BUT IT SADDENS ME TO THINK 1 MUST @IT HERE HELPLESS AS A LITTLE CHILD WHILE SOME WHERE AT THIS SHE MAY BE STARVING, sean FRIENDLY: ND Se AID. MRR Le OR WRAVEN EYES — WHERE ? VERY - INSTANT (4 ¢ G (Copyright, 1926, by the. Chicago Tribune.) SIDNEY SMITH. \'VE RACKED ) Wn IP H 1} 8 a | MY POWER - lh - ‘ 4 Wy nal, il Vy é = ———— > 4 VW avw aeddal a ’ (NG Ny /! IN / yi hi 1! s Degen 5 Z gay Wy we" \ eg ee “ , -__- Pere wee F dick DdOR 4-13-26 icate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Now is the Time to Buy Your -ATWATER KENT RADIO SET Plus Grove Service Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. OKAY, Ye QUEEN. SHALL I WRAP UP THE ORANGES OR DO ) YOU WANT TO ROLL THEM 7 HOME? pW/7 WTAM—Cleveland (389) 6 to 7 p. m.—Music. WWJ-——Detroit (353) 6 p. m.—Concert. 8 p. m.—Orchestra. 9 p. m.——Dance, 10 p. m.——Roxy and his Gang. \ EGGS FRESH ~~ —_ ’ (dq i DO WITH EGGS, THEY GO77A BE GOOD! YY ICE CREAM BARB WIRE SALT pO _s. Mollie Says; “A lie may excite interest but the cold truth is the better business tonic.” Wateh “Mollie,” the true-to-life serial beginning in The Post next Monday. g nh J — WH ZZ A A MYA ISI C4 . 2 = % _ ; OA) = : i . Tih Wis? : on Soy, AA) Xe en ae 4 Z, ad / 4 ge aA) Zz A | f & : ) ap Zs 4 — S. Par. Off, Copyrighe, 1926, Ay Os by Metropolitan Newenaner Service — ation Winnie Wants ‘AA WINNIE WINKLE, THE BRE WELL WELL, HERE 1 AM’ AGAIN HUH, BABY? HOWS MY LIL SWEET- HEART? FING MIKE ~ ER; GIVE ME YOUR COAT- ER- 1M SO GLAD YOU CAULED! 1 HOPE THIS 1S ONE OF MIKES BUSINESS CAROS THAT DROPPED OUT OF HIS POCKET! If ITI1S ~TUt KNOW WHAT BUSINESS HE'S IN AT LASTS! | Winnie Winkle | F ull Page 1 Color Spread ae oe | Sunday Post Regularly | Every — | Sunday Beginning =—s | February 7th ii Setht yer de Felt daeess —~ al, i: aS ; i=) / 24 _* aelntee i> ee, SNA PERO Ae : Ss! — *: 5% PS€647%3 2 pi toee 2 (You GO ON IN AND ILL BE RIGHT . AFTER YOU MIKE. : F : : e | . } a

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old) but now There's pressing herself. ‘‘Manhattan.” Mitzi can any movie, her time, her country and her town. been a lot said about America ex- Here's proof of fashionable expression—in the special textile designs by well-known artists of this country, wearing one of the new Americana prints called Mitzi is express better than. approval, ~~ —~— ee a ae we Only a film would have the nerve to publish the secrets of Hollywood. Adelaide, however, will go so far as to wear a dress made from a print called ‘“‘Hollywood” and designed by one of our foremost American illustrators. artistic expression of one of our greatest indus- tries and passed the censor with whole-hearted It is an ~~ ‘Ba Ra 149 50 | -4 ~~r* —— ee Oe - ' —_Aa-- one ee eee ee eee ~~ ie > — 2 Oe See nee ew 7 aa) : | ; ee > a] | | | i | HORIZONTAL. Money han- 56 Town in dler Maine, ‘ near Port- Generous land Highest male singer To doze (pl.) Perfumed ointment (pl.) 1 Sooner than . VERTICAL. Chief city of a State Having wings 2 Scattered Fiery Suffix form-, ing adjec- tives One faithless Age To recite Kind of deer | Fanatic Glory Conscious subject of physical | experiences | ‘in earnest. ,peror he made! | was to be known as a singer, mu- |sician and actor. |Fashion Hint UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Nero OON after Rome came to be S ruled by emperors, a woman named Agrippina married the emperor, Claudius. She was a widow, and to the royal palace she brought her 1ll-year-old son. This youth was to be known in history as Nero, but he started in life with a much longer name. In the palace was another boy, the son of the) emperor. Agrippina did what she could to turn her husband’s mind against her stepson, and in favor of the young Nero. As a result, Nero was named as the next in line for the throne. Three years later the emperor died. It is believed that he was poisoned by Agrippina. Nero, a youth only 16 years old, now came to the throne. Through him, the mother ruled for a time; but in the course of a few years, | Nero. proved that he had a strong will. put his stepbrother on the throne. In reply Nero caused that prince to be poisoned. Four years later the plotting Agrippina was killed by soldiers, ordered to the deed by her own son. Freed of all rivals at the age of 21, Nero set about being emperor What a curious em- His great hope At the age o ‘\ The queen-mother became | angry and told him that she would a) NERO. Pompeii. Two years later he made contests of various kinds. To win his favor, the Greeks named him the winner in‘each contest. While Nero was emperor, a fire swept over Rome, and laid more than half of the city in ruins. used to be commonly said that Nero caused the fire to be started, had | but no proof exists that he |} anything to do with it. | After the fire, Rome was built | up again into a better-looking city. | The- houses were not jammed so | closely together, and broad streets took the place of narrow alleys. | Nero then built his famous palace, 'known as the Golden House. The | pa | dens, pools and hunting grounds, it | covered a square mile. This palace ‘showed a selfish streak in Nero— he was willing to take for his own | use a square mile of land in the | heart of the city. | A Roman general in Spain— | named Galba—decided to march to |Rome and make himself the ruler. +News of this spread, and Nero be- came fearful for his very life. He 24, he appeared on the stage at | It lace was so named because of its Many golden ornaments. With gar- $29.50 Including (for this week only) an exquisite real lace trimmed neckwear set valued at $8.95 Glen Bogie may be had in Washington | ‘i only at a tour of Greece, and took part in| ‘ This Week, Sold on Every Floor. Says The Woman Educator— “To the receptive murids of ehildren of every growing age the well-groomed and tastefully-attired ap- pearance of those with whom they come in daily contact is as vse- ful a lesson as any they may learn from books. ) “T find the Glen Bogie frock a splendid choice, for it is not only desirable for wear at other occa- stons but may be de- pended upon to be con- sistently neat.” She was speaking of Glen Bogie The Frock of a Hundred Joys! Made of Australian zephyr yarn, it is Knitted in a patented way that prevents sagging, wrin- kling or clinging. It be- stows grace to every fig- ure. It may be had in many lovely shades. A IM@. le —_ Love Confessions of Famous Men inimal MARK .TWAIN’S “LIVY.” HAPPY, loving and congenial A union was that of Samuel Clemens, otherwise Mark Twain, and Olivia Langdon. ens fell in love with her even before they met. One day, as he was on his way home on board ship, a fel- low traveler showed him ture portrait of a girl. i. Pe oe found himself in Elmira, Clem- a minia- From that moment he knew no peace until he critic’’ as well as sweetheart. She corrected his manuscripts and proofs and used the blue penefl freely. Any time “Livy wouldn't have it,’”’ it didn’t go in. During their engagement days she corrected and edited the proofs of “Innocents Abroad,” and probably as a reward, Mark Twain’s publishers sent him, on his wedding day, the handsome sum of $4,000, his royalties for the first three months of the sale of the book. The happiness which was Mr. and Mrs. Clemens’ is well known in this beautiful message which Mark Twain sent his wife on the occasion of her thirtieth birthday: “Livy, darling, six years have gone by since I made my first great For,.this reason the other-boys do 17 y not -@ak for many dates during the holidays, but as soon as he is gone, I am popular again. My cousin does. not like this and just recent- ly asked me to stop going with this. boy so much. She said she did not like him and felt that ne Agreeable odor 'manding you to do this—or that. iShe is asking you not to decide at | '19 the sort of husband you are go- ling to want at 26. I ask you the.- /same favor—and for your own ‘sake. When 26 comes, well and good. Decide then for yourself, and | 'marry for love. But don’t go and | fled from the Golden House, to the /home of a friend, four miles from electro- Oncroaiar atvis | Rome chemical 7 | The Roman senators passed a LG ~ \sentence of death against Nero. decomposi- tion D Soldiers on horseback rode to cap- 'ture him, but when they reached Pool below : /'him he was dead. He had died from success in life and won you, and 30 years have gone by since Provi- dence made preparations for that happy success by sending you out into the world. Every day we lire together adds to the security of my confidence that we can never any more wish to be separated than we to a party Ingredient of seeds of le- guminous plants Scotch cap Doctrine of divine agency Girl’s name Month (ab.) Spanish gam- Rental (ab.) | Present in 18 Production of seed with- out fer- tilization (pl.) Suffix denot- he nga | } was no ‘“‘match’’ for me and that she knew best. She fairly begged me not to displease her, by going with him, and said it would dis- appoint her greatly if I ever mar- ried him. eight long years hence. get desperate at 19 over what may be going to happen or not happen See the! idea? I thought you would. Now be- gin to enjoy being 19 and in love with Life. y DR. W. WHEN THEY GET MEASLES. HERE did my child catch W measles? ‘This question is asked a thousand times a day by mothers throughout the country. Drs. Aycock and Eaton | have attempted to answer the ques-| tion, in part at least, and for the | general run of instar ves. They also attempt to answer the same ques- tion as to scarlet fever and infan- tile paralysis in the same way. Their conclusion is that it is the 6 or 7-year-old child that brings measles into the family. Prior to that age the children of the family are susceptible to the disease, but they do not mix up with other chil- dren enough to be in mr | danger. After that period a lar.e proportion of the children are immune to ineasles. The age period 6 to 7 is that in which susceptibility and exposure are mixed in just the right propor- tions in the: life of the child to make him a good vessel for carrying measles into the home. We know of no way for measles to get into a) homie except through a sick child as | a vessel. If this theory be correct, | the authorities might well concen- | trate on the children, say, five or| seven years of age in kindergarten, Sunday schools and first grades in schools as a measure for the control of measles. After the child has brought mea- sles into the home it spreads to the other children in the family. Most of the measles is in children under 6. Most of the disease is contracted in the home. But neither of thuse facts interferes with the importance of that first case the child 6 or 7 who carried the infection into the very suspectible group, all of whom are thrown together so intimately that when one gets it the others ‘HOW TO KEEH WELL: A. EVANS in the same family. the rule is that | } Infantile paralysis is a disease of children, as arule. Butif the 6 or 7 year old brings it into the family, there is not much proof of. the fact. |: —— -—-- HAS HEART MURMUR. A. C. writes: } am 5 feet 8 inches and weigh 147 pounds. I have. been training steadily for a long time. [ tried to get on the police force, but was told that I have a heart murmur. Could you tell me if this is dan- | Could I get rid of it some Would it affect me in later gerous? way? years? REPLY. The usual cause of a heart mur- mur is a leaking heart valve. Where that is the cause the mur- mur cannot be got rid of, but all other symptoms can be. The method consists in living a properly regulated life. Especially must you do the right kind of work and the right amount of it and take the right kind of exercisee in proper amount. Many persons with heart murmurs live long and useful lives. FRESHLY PLASTERED WALLS. V. A. F. writes: Would living in ‘a new building, with freshly plas- tered walls, still wet, be injurious to the lungs of a person who isin a run-down condition? How? REPLY. TI do not think so. The air in such a room may Carry more moist- ure than the air in other rooms. Blastomycetes have been found in wet walls, but that was in old, dirty, wet, mouldy walls. Freshly panaren walls is a different. mat- er. 27 they all get sick within a few days. ing one of : Dilatory Square of 10 meters Alloy of iron with an iron car- bide Nocturnal -mammal— allied to monkey A tree Prepares leather by beating Genus of liz- ards 6 Girl’s name Wrongly Flogger (pl.) Characteristic of Rome Highest note in the Guido scale RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. Other Part of the head Black bird Biblical name Town in Con- necticut Coin (pl.) Insect Peruvian coin An alarm bell Floating in water BADAMSPAINS BEDS A\TIOIN EM AIF|TMEB E:A/R'D IITHDIAIMMFRSIE THOR MAIBMR'AIDIT!AITIEMIS'LIY BRIMMBCURIVEMAITILE) TMMAITIHEMAITIZ'C!: IMSBHOCBELIA @GIAISMIIINIT! ee cmpetinmcmstitiiiaiiimamemsndiandaentiaennae ciS'aFL NIE'YIE'D a OMSIAIP® Color Conjunction White metal A'RITIMIBIOIPIE BEMBIAINSIN@EIGIGRNIO E'AIGIE R'MRIE JPIS MITIEIN DMITAUINIT ONSISIPIYS Medicinal BTIONSBIAR herb Move slowly (Copyright, 1926.) 59 60 64 waterfall ) Passage through or over Variety of pigeon with large crop Look It is (con- traction) | Pertaining to ducks, ducklike Revolving sieve for separating ores Squadron More tidy Derive Girl’s name On the nega- tive side By means of One of class in which | Hindus are | divided Booty Belonging to Samuel Termination A great deal OLD IRONSIDES. (95 Years After Oliver Wendell Holmes. ) I would good Doctor Holmes were here Once more to rouse the land, And set the loyal heavts of men Against destruction’s hand. For once again the harpies rise With petty talk of cost, And once again ‘“‘Old Ironsides’’ Is given up for lost. For five and ninety years her mast Has worn the starry flag, But strike her colors now And serve the money bag. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST : ae Tell all the world that we have gold To squander or to lend, But for a ship all patriots love We can’t afford to spend. A century of time has dimmed Her glory and our pride, We'll do what foeman could not do, Or storm or angry tide. We’ll sweep her from the sea she loved With petty talk of cost; We'll leave her to a sea tramp’s fate And give her up for lost. 1926, Edgar (Copyright, A. Guest.) nine ei > | reall COLORFUL AND CHIC, This frock in printed silk creps is one which Paris designers declare stunningly smart. The lines are straight and on either side of the front is a narrow panel, caught in with the shoulder seams and held in at the waist under a narrow band of embroidery. The front is cut out very deeply—fully to the low- ered waistline, and filled in with a vestee of plain silk to correspond with the revers and collar. Medium size requires 3% yards 36-inch fig- ured and % yard plain material. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 2848. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. the stroke of a dagger or sword. As nearly as we are able to find out, he had been killed by one of his servants, at his own request. At the time of death, he was only 30 years old. Q. What is the Locarno pact? | (2) If the President of the United | States should die and the Vice Presi- dent is made President, who would become Vice President?——F, WILL- ‘TAM SUEDMEYER, Jr., age 15. A. (1) The Locarno pact is an ‘agreement between nations, entered |into with the purpose of giving se- | curity against war. | President of the United States be- ‘comes President, his place is not (2) If the Vice filled by any single official until after the next election. In: the meantime the president ‘‘pro |tempore” of the Senate presides over the Senate when it is in ses- sion. Should the new Pregident die before the next election, his place is taken by the Secretary of State. we | ’ Tomorrow—Romans at (Copyright, 1926, Urges German Women Emulate Americans Berlin, Jan. 12 (By A. P.).—The prevailing method of American women in conducting their house- holds has been recommended to yerman women by Frau Clara Mende, on of Germany’s foremost women parliamentarians and closely identified with the National Associa- tion of German Housekeepers. “Economy of time and strength”’ is the keynote of American hotse- keeping, Frau Mende found on a visit to the United States, and she would have her German sister mod- ify and adapt their methods. “The German woman is the most conservative housekeeper in the world,’’ she said, “‘but she is still conducting her household along the same lines as did her mother and war. Publishers’ Syndicate.) grandmother.”’ Olivia Langdon. the home of Miss Langdon, the original of the picture. They became engaged and from then on she was his ‘severest [~~ [COOK BOOK|) ES GREEK BAKALIARO. Cut into small pieces a pound of smoked fish (use Finan haddock); Soak overnight then boil in fresh water ten minutes; Take off the skins and wash away all particles of salt adhering to the fish; Make a batter of two eggs and tablespoon of flour; Dip the pieces of fish in this _batter and fry in oil (preferably olive oil) until brown; Serve either with potatoes, or a sauce made of the juice of one section of garlic mixed with two tablespoons vinegar. FRENCH CREAM BISCUITS. Make a paste of the following ingredients; Two cupfuls flour; three table- spoons cream; three tablespoons sugar; three eggs; half teaspoon salt; half a cup butter; and a little lukewarm water; ' After the paste is stand for half an hour; Flatten or roll to about quarter of an inch in thickness; Cut with a tumbler into round forms; Rub each biscuit with beaten ready let egg and bake in hot oven. TELLING TOMMY & ‘}can imagine a regret that we were ever joined. You are dearer to me today, my child, than you were upon the last anniversary of this birthday; you were dearer then than you were a year before—you have grown more and more dear from the first of the anniversaries and I do not doubt that this pro- gression will continue to the end. *“‘Let us look forward to the com- ing anniversaries with their ages and gray hairs without fear and without depression, trusting and be- lieving that the love we bear each Other will be sufficient to make them blessed. “So, with this abounding affec- tion for you, and our babes, I hail this day that brings you the ma- tronly grace and dignity of three decades. Always yours, without this effort Exercise and diet, carried to extremes, re- duce fat. But the way is hard and some- times harmful. So countless people have adapted the easy, pleasant way, the mod- ern, scientific way. You can see the results in every circle now. Slenderness is common. More and more, excess fat is becoming the exception. This easy way is Marmola forges Tablets. Just ‘take four a day. No abnor- mal exetcise or diet is required. Reduction is gradual—rarely more than one pound daily. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Wrinkles don’t develop. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless users have told others, and the fame has spread. Now people are taking a million boxes yearly. Our book states every ingredient, e- plains just how Marmola acts, tells the . reasons for results. Your own druggist signs our guarantee. Investigate Marmola. Excess fat blights ANAAIC AKC TELAN GOODNESS! I WONDER IF FLORENCE STARTED THE IDEA follow suit, WAR WHEN SHE MADE THE ROUND "OF THE HOSPITAL WARDS, LAMP IN ~ HAND COMFORTING THE SUFFERING M The same opinions hold good as to scarlet fever. This disease is brought into the family by the child 6 to 7 years of age, and the other children catch it from this first case. It is not as easy to prove this, how- ever, as it is with measles. : In scarlet fever, when the child catches the disease from another, he comes down within five days of ex- posure. The intervening period in measles is ten days. -This jumbles the secondary cases of scarlet fever, whereas the tendency of measles to come in crops most any one can see. There is another factor which makes the scarlet fever question harder to solve. This is the fact that a scarlet fever patient may re- main infective for many weeks while his ear or his throat is dis- charging; measles is rarely infec- tive longer than ten or twelve days after the illness starts. In:infantile paralysis the question is far more difficult. Rarely does Ti, Whe one case appear in a fam- {~——— THAT WAS . : POEM “SANTA A POEM 10 ME I FILOMENA” | ABOUT A LADY | I) AS A TRIBUTE TELL ME ABOUT HER.DADDY WY TO FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE . eeeectt ett beauty, health and fitness. It is most un- popular, and has no excuse today. In fair. ness to pom learn how easily you can combat it. : eu driavnt af 61 wer box, Sep tia cts ree, and our guarantee. Clip it now The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA | Mai 2-235 General Motors Bldg. F DETROIT, MICH. ree ¢ Y) FLORENCE \ NIGHTINGALE CUORENCE NIGHTINGALE IS OFTEN CALLED THE MOTHER OF THE TRAINED ‘NURSE. BORN OF WEALTHY ENGLISH PARENTS “i dey IN FLORENCE, ITALY IN 1820. SHE DEVOTED HER LIFE TO HELPING THE’SICK. SHE GAINED THE TITLE OF “THE LADY WITH THE LAMP” Pla Carte If Pref y 4 7 Vi ~~ aes © Lee eee , 4 > : aN , “te, . " aT. oe eS ‘ > 7 2 - . 4 . “ ‘ - » rs ° f a 4 7 hm Ve , : q ae r, ‘ - . - - Pe : : y , ¥ , ‘ f Here 3 . e ns Le: . . : af ta 7 . + . ba. 4 Fy rs . : rs - 3 7 Ge fs Ga a - 3M J + , ee Se ae? 4 ea } f / ie : Pi ‘ a * Nie hgh? ar ie a ents See e » 7. y. io ia he” 0» ca SB eee T, ~ ee one Be Se, we edhe ihe ee ay i , + ¥ a ‘ : BD b } pe es g % ? res eee ; "ee | 7 * ig 4 ‘ i ' > ra ; i i WE A Rn de cy y , ae : 2 nal 2 - ‘uaa See ry TOL, pen Pads, te oA igs Cy aie te fs A ant + of Ohne ip as te a TR. ust. a? ieee ‘ soi po ant fe Mieke | a Ae hegre & ve TOE ee * ? : 3 “ ; wy ve A 4 . ‘i br, uy * nw. - ~ x { .. ne « >” ; a, ‘ 4 oi: i bs 7 a” y wa? -~ if y When there are multiple cases “% Ape se? WE Be ots Pie ie ene | 2 ose eS Cea + ore i PR Bd.) “i “f +h * yaa ee

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1%. i % tis ° ~ oewguan eeeeaneaeae all OE 6 eS 8S A OS PSS OS OS SY OS ——————___— TRADING IN SPECULATIVE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) 44 stREET cossir_ ie SSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926. Ek ee res 2 fOpeniHigh) Low |has| Sale| Issue. {Open|Uigh! thi Low | Dace Net-income of the National Bisculf¢ AGN call —— 4. tReported Pires From New, York Stocw Exchange by Redmond & Co.) | $iStandard Milling 6s 1100 % | [00% 100% '100%% o2tU. S. Rubber 7%s 1107 %, 1107 %!10T44!197 %& | Co. for 1925 advanced to $13,581, - - , 83 * € 19) 1 —_ a rte = od ; Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939. | 82 | 82 : ema a | eee + 100.26 100.30:100.28 2 34 ‘ "t. 4s, D | ster & Del. 45......+000. eee! 2)\Wash. Term. 368 * R38 8354; 83%. | declared. Net income is equal after , . ” ay, f 208 v ‘aberty | ‘191. 2.2 | .31.102. 1 . fo ry 104 34 104%; 304% Feet Bag & Paper 6s es : q Western Electric 58 Rimraitits 100: , eteap. | 2' Lb. — 445 res. D1. , Ist cons. ext. 7: 44 Mayes it 7;Union Elec. 5448 o'Westchester Lighting 5s Meee aaae| ee ye (102% preferred dividends to $5.78 a share a. 4 1947-02 14106. 1: ved, Lt. & Vract. 5 , 94% 945 4; 348 6 Union Of1 of Cal. ojU. oa Weare Oe I si est. Maryland 4 68% on the common. ° © : f OK ® ale z Fact. ' > Ze. 4 3 2} e yA 9 ny! is FOREIGN LOANS, HOLD UP. 5 v. s. G48 : ae " 3.1 [108.1 (108, Finnish Mun. Gis A | 90 ef ‘ 34) nice hoe rs a9, 18 ‘ SIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 3 . tar gig | ac : Graham GBrotlrers, a unit of — ' Salo] Tecut.. omney Open High! Low | Last ‘sirenda. F: = °3'U. S. Rubber ist & ref. 58 .... 36'Youngstown | S. & Tube 6s..../101% 1102 11023 J9%elan increase of 13.116 trucks over , : 33) 965 f va} 92% | tone in many #sections, without ma-| 22/Argentine Govt. +6 -{102 (102 | 202 a TN ek tab tT. “a are sales Fe 088,000, Today, $1 , ;¥ , $12,477,000; week ago, $11,837,000; year ago, $15,754,000; | the company’s 1924 output. ap . | two years ago. ) ee 18 Australia 5s Intertype Corporation declared terial increaigs in volume of trading. 6 Austrian Govt. 7 an extra dividend of 25 cents a EW Y share and the regular quarterly of There was # notable increase in the! ‘5 Loteg> Eade ae c2'Great Nor. ae eee 8384 89 58 2 the same amount, payable Febru- 16\Belgium, King. , 6M , 93% 94 Se | : demand ffr bonds haritig a specula-| lz\Belgtum, Ming. of, 7x6 et che OM bess a 4 BR kee, Shoely bis wiih TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1925. ary 15 to stock of record of Feb- 3 INDUSTRIALS. Sale} Issue. {High| Low | Last; ruary 1. 40/Belgium, King. | | tive flaypr, particularly traction md ol Beleiwan King. ; ey i ... Herehey Choc. Sale | Isaue. Aten see eee 100|Utilities Pow. & Let. EB ctfs.....| 164%] 16%] 16% Agree 100|Abraham & & Strdus ......-...... 5339] 5344) 53% 200/Utility Shares, new Bed Re, de ad An increase in the floating sup- % “4 6 Hock.¥V. lst cons.g.4 48, sues. {he eet aided 87°) grt ies | § Holland-Amer. Line 68 Thg best that tw#n be said of the | $5/Bollvia 8&8 $44 64 ieeloere a a 7% ptd artes 107% Moos sao0lVvick “Chemical vaio te ' | WE ply of common stock of the United a 10 ero Supp : J eeeeeeetes { F Cc 2emMmic . eeeeees i States Steél Cor oratio S Gemand wes maintained. These; 28 Brazil, U. 5. of, 8s 118 |102 * STL, Cent. ref, bs, : 100\Aero Supply B 4 4° | 14 100/Victor Talking | 94 | 94 Ma OkG Ghucke ca paolo ti te N° ; } 7 | 18] ‘Buenos Aires 6% . 97 % 97 46! 97% 97 % ne. lines 18t-3%s, 1952.; d a4, | ge 900\/Alabama Grt. So. Ry. . 100lVivadou Inc. w.i eo ccces! Ft oo Poona ne ee pep 0 er dU, rere, a8 usual, the secon third | 14 Canada, Dom. of, 544 102441102 % | 102% 1102 i STIL ani. o,f, ae 1953 — t gail S& 1 200) Ala. Grt. So. Ry.. pid. cel 103 ) 200; Warner Quinlan Wl... cee eee eee: | oe | oral os 1925, to 1,402,754,.or 27.60 per “nd fourth 4%4s, the tax exempt! 7 Candda, yom. Of, os : pave gece a ~e a vifll Cent. Bs, 92 103 26 | oat + 102% 102% 400/Alpha Portiand Cement ‘ oe {133 Rc 300/Western Power pfd | 98 sag! syn, | cent of the issue at the close of the es | 29\Canada, Dom. of, 5s, ee : 3200 Mien nl. Gent. 39% 89%; $9 100;Aluminum Co. Am. ¥ a ' 100;Wileon & Co. pfd., | year, is indicated by the quantity vo *e2S being for the moment neglect- | 7/Chile, Rep. of, Ss, 1926 i 78 m 2 a 15 11. C. Chi. St.L.&N. O. bs) . 100 100 %¢ 100% | 130% 100! pee ving Co. Am., ae c STANDARD OILS. th } 4 : , P b fi ce : of : phe 2 P ari Chile, Rep. of, 7 +. F ari emed glinterb. R. T. ref. 5s, "ae, , ‘| &.{ 6671 66%! 66%; . Light & Traction ... 200! ‘Angfo-American CE Wikis icons | 18%, 185% holdings on December 31, were e, bonds displayed a more uniformly | 3Chinese ~ sige Ba a} ie) 18% ailinterb. Rr ‘vat. ba othe. stpd., 514] 65 %41 66 in| +# | - ese oo ay ees ag $00) ‘Atlantic pares e 680,271 shares against 3,791,95 st ‘hristiania - 4 : > 864) 63%; 6314!) 63%; 100;Am. Pneumatic. Serv 100/Atlantic Lobos p siatey tnd “eage sa than any other group. | 17 Copen., City of, o4z: | | 98 % § e 13 aboot ay Sp - 7s 2) $3 | +H ‘Am. Power & Lt. new poliucicey'e Pipe pe three months previous. Poreian s wpplied in a way to most of the) 13/Cuba, Rep. of, ds, rtd 99 “| 8: 4101! g0\Interl. & Gt. 8 | 2 3,700\Continental Ol holdings of Stee] common fell off, “iexioan issues figuring in the day’ | swore trees Ors vias ¢ $s, 193 lieia 101% 101%! 10134 26'Interl. & Gt. 200!Galena Signal Oil but the preferred stock showed a Seetnga, aithough. smong thesp is-| i sicaeupeeievenie HR. of, 8s, 1952 10145 10136) 101% 101 44 Seittiseemit: Monse 90g tents Cit me Re aap Mapa fare De ee Seeres Of COMMOR Be. sues there was no general disposi-! 7iCzechoslovakia, 74s, 1 1 96 1 | Yiteeeeeneh Paper be Seitaimcte Dive Line. ing held abroad, against 127,078 : 2,700 Imperial Oil Canada. shares at the end of September, and 113,843 shares of preferred com- pared with 112,678 on December 31, « [20 em me ODO LD OT om Td CoP PS rE e ~ oe > 1D DO sOoOMoeotoworeKoce WG CIO CII SO HOE DIES SO N ora Re Se 9|Bordeaux, City moye active Liberty bonds is that an | °0!Brazil, Uw. 8. of, \ 14;Humble Oll 6%s even balance between supply and 33 [Brasil U.S. of, 7% 1%] 9414) 9434 13)I1l, Bell Tel, bs $3 Bremen Shit) ote i giIll. Cent. ref. 4s 7 OK Sro Re wor cor Owe ts~S et S WOO SVS MOSHOCS OOOH Ow a oe to ~2 to 4 Ns ty SS or co Ps . Superpow er . Superpower B . Writing Paper... 400;/Arizona Power £00\Aeso. Gas & EL. 20,500\|Atlantic Fruit C 300:'Atlas Portland Cement, new .... 1,500|\ Blackstone Val. Gas & Elec. 400|Bliss (se. W.) Ce. 200'Bohn Alum. & Brass .... 1,200 Borden Co., “bed 12, "200! Borden Co. rt 10/Bos. & Maine iat pea. A, vie olen nw 1,000'/Bradley Fire Proofing 1,500|Bridgeport Machine $00,\Brooklyn City R. R. 100\Buffalo, Nia. & East eee §00'C anada Dry Ginger Ale, hew ... 400'Car Lighting & Power 100:Celluloid Co., pfd. 100) Central Steel 7T00\Centrifugal Pipe Corp. 2,300|\Chandler Cleve. haga wel. ‘pid.. 100'Chicago Nipple Mfg. 100\Chicagwo Nipple Mfg. 5. z, 3,200i\Commonwealth Power (new).... £00'Commonwealth Power, pf Ce > om CDS OE CP Si i -] Se Otr w orto Soon cricet cr. Roi Le ~ co. NCiw eee a oF CoG2 Wt citst-+) e083 Goce oIe8 ww ji GS toc ro NC tion to’ bid above the low prices| siDenmark, King. of, ts VS tO | [103 10|\Inter. Rwys. of Cen. reaGhed yesterday. In German 7s, 4 ec Mun. zi 949 9111142 11s 16Internatl. Tel. & Tel. $,700|International Pet , ‘ « s . e* 3 5 Japanese 644s and Serb &s there 4, teeny Fog Rep. 5%4s woo! 9440S! 94161 9494! 944 ot Kansae City, Ft. § at Nat. Transit w@e ready takers for all bonds of- 2,Dutch BE. Indla 6s | 96 | 95%! 96 iNtieh, Gent. col. 3468 | 88 | 83 Se eevee Hee Bak. corresponding period of 1924 Sieuemy eigen ritung Paper 6s, In-{ 41! \Netherlands 6s, 1954 . 1104 %%'104 24 1104 14,104 % 7iMid-Cont. Petrol. 6 | | 12.400\Cons. ae > El, Bait. (new). 78,636,669 against $80,009.078 se! national Great Northern 63 and Norway, fl th f, bibs ee ee tS “9 Midvale Steel cvt. | 94%) 94% : $%} 15,000\Consol. Laundry Ma oh The .L. -C.: Smith & Corensé the Sinclair and Skelly Ol] bonds orway, Ik _ o : 95 5, 3'Milwaukee Elec. os, 19 Typewriter Co. today declar- ed the first dividend since the re- cent consolidation, a ° quarterly e : > ‘ 2’ Milwaukee Elec. 58, Ba] Ol were active and strong. } Ps . | | i 3’ Milwaukee El. 63. 1953, scr. C. 101 i 101% disbursement of $1.75 a share on the preferred stock, payable Feb- 205 ,(1018 018% iM. St. B P. ES Ss. - me Te 8875 , 3 ay 9944) 92 12 | 99 5M. St ‘ s. st cons, bs| 9 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 1 Panama, Rep. of, 6+ Deve 1008 Ai 100% 100% % | 3| gost M. St. .& - 8. Mz. : §9 4 ruary 1 to holders of record Janu- ary 25. Ftve new directors were BUTTER—Fancy 1-pound prints, 52 1/Peru ee ee G8 0 eee ‘ G@i4; tub, 60 @52; store packed, 40@45 bd! Se cetyl Le Oe ee 8324 $8 % 88 i | §$8% 2'M. St. 108 94 j103 3 1088 EG GS re Nh de elgg 38; “ or- 1'Poland Di io bh 6 On 6a veka + hae $6 "13 1 86 | 86 21M. K. ‘ ee 9316 | 28 i3\ 9 ‘ age, 30@36; hennery, 43@45. 4)Prague, City of, 734s.......+.] 945! 94% | 04%,1 94% OM. XX. & T. 6% cu. re A Rtg 94 a | FO ULTRY—Allve! Turkeys pe 1) Namen seb Bete nt Beets, ad [204% bee, ; ! added to the board to represent @ spring chickens, 33@35; fowls, v|@uecnsian: tate of, 7: Ma @j13 234/112 % 72'Mo. Pacific & en. ) } erests, a total of fifteen. 28@30; Leghorns, 26; ducks, 26@27; 2R « © , 1946 “98 | 98 | 98 “5 9! 108 Mo. Pac. jet, . bb A 1 90 | th a hepa ssonidln Oe Guana ae Ecese, 25; keate, 35 @60; 4 daly top, -| 9S | 98 | 98 | 98 b/do. Pac. let of. 6s, 8ér. aitttrartt's e new dire are. » a rabbits, seconde, 15 @ 20. + mc ; _s ay , eae? 16 98 76 92 %| 98% 23'Mo. Pac. 1st ref. 6s, ser. B. boron aglios H. Turner, president of the Second urkeys, top, 50@52; spring chickens, 66D. ; 056 (10644106 2\Mobile & Ohlo 68 new r ienive NW 7@ 38; fowls, 32; Leghorns, 80; ducks, “lpe » City of, 3s 2 '102 {102 {106: il/Montana Power 6s.... a se “y T J 28@30; geese, 30; keats, 70@80. 4\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1956../103 [103 44103 31 °'Montreal Tram. ist ref. eee Carlton F. Brown and Lawrence J. LIVE STOCK—Calves, to 15; ave 41 Sao Paulo, state of, 8s, Ry ewiees i i ‘ ° ‘Morris & Co. ls Conger, Groton, N. ee Thomas H. erage, 14; hogs, heavy an * medium, oe 2\S8eine, Dept. of, Us 644 6 hb wes = y . 8 1, X le 6i{Mortgage Bk. of ‘chite 648. Dinemore and Theodore S. Kenyon, New York city. Brown and Con- 3,000'Arizona, Globe 20) ger also were elected additional 100\Calaveras Mining 8 ‘ é ce-presidents. 2, 000\Chino xt. -} de | 4c | OOD Copper Range “"s ; Bo Haas "¢ ; Cresson Gold cose ; ! Offering 48,869 additional 13% light, choice, 14. os Serbs, C. & 5., . of, 88....) 91%) § >| 9: 3i\Murray Body 6 Dolores Msperanz .....+-+-- : 14 | Shares of common stock of the NMEAT—Beef, 17; lamb, 30; veal 1101 Sg) 101% 101 43] 18|Nash. C. & § @23; dressed pork, heavy, 14; medi (10344 108%, '103 14 6 | ; 65 Nat. » ld Min. Dufske Croesus Consolidated Cigar Co. has been ~*~ p+. 09 aire rs “1p Coca lis One rs cr YS Dito S Sis wm Cvs hOS Ps ~~ = hast et COAMAOS SWS HMOMOOOCSSCOBMBOOSOMOONOOAZSO NDS SOND HK HAD HAWN DH EAH OOOO OI e m0 bee aoe + 20 ~~ ee ore bore cw crtooc Ci Ot 89-3 CO SFe HB LS 2 mae ee OS CT. Rr ee ae aca os Re ay Sa ts a or “Ide bo 1-1 © he BO OO Pao ms or Se KKK = = -_ y MDM OoSSOOSCO@SCSOBROSO-+IOVBO=-! ts json) da 03.) a 1 1 — ~ Cl OS ms ~ ts _ Pc eas oe ~ > Gu p+. 03 Faeries oe ee - — ~~ >» Ss we » ee ee ee oe we a ne ~~ - — wat © Sie os e ~ 63° me a ms er ms e~ _— L~ a tt e> me tS ILOMONAGACOCiRM +: BOWS Shs OF om Co Ot mC r ~ we an a) Ls ] Aawtihts & Or PILOTS CLES Cl we Co OOH Co Om te 4,9 9001 Leonard Oil. 1,200;Mexican it Gere 1,000' Mexico Oil Co 100;\Mountain & Gait Oil 900; ‘Mountain Producers 60|Natl. Fuel & Gas 500|New Bradford 3,000;\New Mex. 2,000! New York O 100!Peer O1! “HOG iPennok Ol] Corp. g00/Ryan Consolidated 1,600%alt Creek Cons. 1,800'Salt Creek Producers 300'Tidal Oswge non voting 4, oer Venezuelan Pevroleum 00, Wilcox Oil & Gas 200! 'Wvueodley Petroleum — ar rae 1006) Naety Asséts Corp 100 De Forest Radio y. 20;/Dixon Crucible 200'Doehler Die-Casting 400'Dubiller C. & R. (new) 1,800;/Durant Motors $00'Duz Co., Ine., “A” 400 Fast Texas Elec. 10 Eastern Steamship "100 Electric Auto Lite 6, 500|Blec. Bond & Share (new) 60'Klec. Bond & Smare, pf 700'Electric Investors 3) 200! Blee. Refrigeration 200 Electric Ry. Sec , 000,8 ‘re gang Corp wh? oe —e ~ --& Oi BOW ero ROCK IOB BREAD weo Pe a= ~ i 29 aa) Pt. oe ee —— * EAE SS! ~ .s rs — _- re. pe ree + Se ar >- aod mtd ~s ROSH ee wROBW-1209R0-- StS 20 Ot $2 BD $3 GO om 9 609 wm ODED OD BI P69 Dd A Ot oo MW MO W O WS Mm ONLI DW 09 he © 82 WOO OR BONO AIO OO C3 EO CIOICAM a3 ODD. a « ~ to es a ts e eC S Fe KS Pa 2 « C3 ereyere ep : MISMO MBDBDSOCOCSOOHROOOOSHO MSY Std bh OO DCI A OW OIE OS: DD we COST DI OHO ——— « Bk tet | - ec ts ts rs Cr OOD we SAILS EDESOIM Ome Hs BROCOM ISR OH ORO eH wo . ‘foolene: Pub. Serv. full p 200, Estey Welde 1,000|\Fageol Motors a 200\Federal Finance rhe vederal Yinance —s 15; light, 16@17; pork Joins, 30 @ 32; aie. =) | 10:\New E . Western loins, 26@27; pote should 5} rene Che Lé G 8: ‘ “New Grinane te it, ie. 444s °0@22: fresh hama, 8@ 16:0. K. Gt. B - a. Pr be 1 (11 5|New Orleans Pub. Serv. Ras APPLES—Supplies spaleesse: de- 63,U. K. Gt. B. & I. 544s 87 020 0j 205 (108 105 1106 22IN. O. T. & Mex. tn. 5s, ser. mand moderate; market steady. 1jZurtch, City of, & 108 8 41108%1108% 'N. O. T. & Mex. 1st 5s, ser. rels: Maryland and Virginia, ip 8) rleans T. a Mex. eit and A 2% inches as toon fr, 6.50 > Pee | - lst 3 e Cc. & H. Wm OOS 3 O7* toe 6 aS Bawowo o IQ Co ets =). -* oe we ue (Film Inspection Mach. . 0'Firestone Tire & Rub. 50 Fisk Rubber 1&t pf 10'rord Motor (Canada) 70 orhan Co se oundation. Co. foreign... Fox Theater “A” Franklin Mfg. Co Franklin Mfg. Co. Freshman Co. (€ Galv oe toon zi. COsees 06iGen. Bak. ey, “he Gen. Bak. Corp Gen. Fireproo 400iGen, Ice Créam ....... 4, 700iGillette Safety Razor ore 2,300iIGlen Alden Coal 8,000 Goodyear Tire & 500\Grimés Radio & Cameo Réc. 900:\Happiness Candy St. “A” . 200;\Happiness Candy St. Founders. 100/Hazeltine Corp. Hellman, Inc. Heyden Chemical ‘Hires (Chas. E.) ome Hollander & Son Hood Rubber Indust. Raves A Insurance Co. Nor. Am. Intercon. Rubber 100 Inter. Utilities A . $00, Inter. Utilities B 5\Johns Manville .. . 500 Jones Radio Mfg. 1, 000;\Kelvinator Corp. 2,000/ Keystone Solether Kraft Cheese eons 9, sols 8S. Kresge Co. w.i. 500'Land Co. of merce es $00! ‘Lehi h y eee ss iced A 3 inches; mo 00, few h gher: A 2's inches up Yorks, §.00@5 5.50, few fancy large size high as 6.00; 7 inch Black Twigs, tine quality, 6.00@ A . Agri. C 1%s .20. Boxes: Washington, medium to - Beet Sugar : _ apeeainiastae ES O94 6 a yeat National Copper A a1in1 § ‘%!) authorized by the directors at $55 rane Fin ogy tata “s y “| a share to common-stock holders of Hollinger Gold Mine record January 22. he proceeds. mosey verse Diy. will be used to retire $2,500,000 notes due January 1, 1928. The only other security taking prece- dence to the common stock theré- after will be about $3,600,000 pre- ferred stock. Co fF Or BD So = 2 BIH CSTD Mm 1D 9 1 - ¢ , & C. A S. & ¥. Gent. be. ” bs 6s # ‘ ‘Sis. sighoe . Chi. "& st. L. ys 1931. Chi, & St. L. 516s, 1974. Chi. & St. L. deb. 48, 193 id. ref. & tmp. 644s, 1941 . Bd. nae Pets OO sua G. EB. L SS a Te pei a a &H. cvt. d. 3%s, '56) LN, H. & H., deb. 46, 1955 V.H. & H. evt. deb. ts, '48 Ont. & W., ref. 48 Rwys. 6a State Rys. eens. 4435s.. . Y. State Rys. 6 . ¥ » Susq. & W. Psd —-— ~ eS tote WOOInNCOCrH.- CoO & > £ eel” ELELREAT ELSE LEE ee ee se ee ~2 - large size, extra fancy Delicious, 3.75; Chain fancy, most! 3.26; extra fancy . Cotton O11 SS Romes, 2.75@3.00; extra fancy Jona- Smelt 6s, z | thans, mostly ae Bushell baskets: | Te No sales repor ne CABBAG pplies mccer ane: Ge- mand light; marinet stead New York, bulk, per ton, 65.00 @ 70.00. New stock: Florid panes ‘hampers Copenhagen, 3.00, ERY—Supplies moderate; Ser ‘moderate; market slightly stron xT California, crates, 6-7 dozen, q. 5 LETTUCE—-Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. Cali- Yornian, Imperial Valley, crates Ice- 6‘Armour & Co. ¥en S berg type, 4-5 dozen, 4.50@4.75; few «2;\Armour & Co. of Del. 544s. sales large size low as 4.00. Arizona, S\Associated Oil ts O03 {10% deb. 6s erates Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., 3.76@ At. T. & S. ; Q ty | ei 89% 39IN. ¥.. Wes. ry Bos. 415s. ; ~~ And = so" - rece 33 ae x4 ores cits £.t:~— + a. ~ O03 “ee wo —— ~ e Pa are arate HF FFTs toto OD as - >* ts Bi “ GOHVUGDDOOMOOWSCOBVBLOSOODGSSwO re o~ fet DO W209 CW WD OLS 19 FOr 6 63 CO NV OS Mm Ow LS BHI OPH CO A ~~ ®& t> MOIS Mle: Wil Oe HOCH. ts eI OCD RM C3 ed HI Oe C300. Saat Co be ar*~-2.)* Op >-1] co ~- e~ are “es COmeats--20% © Ct OMX & OOO isw we: eo wb ~ rd Ra Wir MeCor GO, & MIG. V. t. G sevce A 4 ahi ae «te@eeteeeaeee Geb et ny BEA Stores eseeeveeeerve dle es id.- He : d. eee @Qeeeve _ PS a Sa rt a —_-_ es ) 3 es woe 34 BB -“2 OS C1 OD WH OO WORDS NOorH HO ll OrICOee-! rs Hr ODDOHDD OS PWMWMODWDOLC NW IO WO 21K CO -f*.@ ape. e er PSS -~ on eso Orem rey Seweoee qotorwces O1ce bo be ort falena Signal Oil We os ; féneral Ice Cream 6148 ; 5 5 A long term contract for the General Pet. : seer eeereorens /rental of a minimum of 5,000 auto- eneral Pet, Hub: ts, 188 bese eh ae * ‘matic machines, designed by the &,200 Gd T § 100 Grand Trunk 6148 en ; Trans-Lux Daylight Picture Screen 200;Gulf Of! 6s .e 99%| 99%! 99% | Corporation for both outdoor and 600 Gulf Oil 6%s, 1927. Ne ae” 14 i b i d ndoor advertising, has been signe 2500} pened Meena ie tse TLLIIIII| Baal 88.7] 85% | by the Projector Advertising Corpo- : 1100 Libby, McNeil & “Abby 7s. +4 ‘% iration, of which C. H. Atwater, Nat. Pub. Serv. B .«..+-+- : t Neptune Meters Co, N. J ptsitictleate se Be 1 * ta %\president of the William Wrigley, 20 5 100\Nevada Calif. peeotete + . 3,400/Mass. Gas Co. 5i4s, 1946 4018 | jr., Co., is the president. The new AB 6 eR od eee Seti eees | » St. P. & S.-M. 68, w. I. 9 advertising machine makes possible 50 O(Nickel Plate pt. w. 34 IN Rk LAT ». %\the display of brilliant colors of 20 “ax a 4@lto 30 advertisements which rotate ° 1,200/|Ohto Power 6s AP EES automatically. Harry A. Shields, ntario Pow. dt. ° Tr.,.. ; 49,000 Pan-Am. Pet. 6s Sg ry Fs, i ¢ the Wrigley organiza- 00\North States Pow. 131 fii 69,000|Pa.-Ohlo Wdison 6s, 1950 se formerly of the : 2,100\Omnibus Corp. y. t. ¢ 3 N00|Pa. Power Lt. 5 . tion, and now president of the ve 200/Pacific Light Sy eas oa 44,000|Pa. Pow & Lt. 5s Vending Corporation of America, is eee ee en 1,000! meres Olt Biss ‘ransit’ 63. a director of Projector Advertising.® ; eck ahs ae Rand Kardex 6 | Schulte R, E. Sia new Gross earnings of Asociate Gas )/Sloss- Sheffield 6s , & Electric Co. and its subsidiarios Gothatiaen Saw’ Pr ae for the year ended November 30 south. Calif. Palson. 5s jumped to $17,603,537, an increase standard O11 N. Y. 6%s of $12,601,286 over the previous tuts eet HF st 1987 twelve months. Net earnings were $7,517,182, a a gain of $5, 780,708. = Mi M 01M M M rs ~ ie . eoet0Oeeee; as ; eeeeeeeeeeee ‘ohawk Valley, new eeeeoeeoeeeeoe 0,Moore Drop Forging eceacewoeesen Music Beaeiot wore Kade eeedesede 0\Nat. Pow! & Light, neon een 0OIN Light D Ne w. i. — CSAOOS BH HOOD OsIS H+ OOO CHS CoO SOOOYD - ~ : =. yer ~2 a Oo) C8 GP I bt i" Coe ee eee eee WoOOCrHOoOC MB W-A1ITCOCCOCOMHD 2 2 oo rey FRA _ or — ~ +. -_s —_ Pan-Amoer. P. Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. Paris-Lyons Med. Ry: Paris Orleans Ry. park Lexington 64s R. = cons. 4448, 1960 p" » * Ray eee. B, 1968 p, R. Penn. 4 Penn. R. R. 7s, 1950" Pere Marq. ri ne Philadelphia Co. 1st ref. 6s. 1 paar hg he Co. 5448 a. & Reading C. & I. 36. Pillsbury Floyr s RE od St. L. tes 2ort Arthu Canal “fe hy oy 6s!) Port. Elec. Pow. 6s Portland ne. ie nee eS PoP are RS Fs recs eo ee ww os BOS SI OUED OB ST OV AIGI DW SO OCIS CIO OH OCMMAASGOS BH HOSC ONO DW Sp — PA —P* . -s = oS Re PER of © ~ ~ ~ Piece BSHIDBDASSWBDOOCOCSOSOSCoOoooTr sovCcowoc$"CCoCeCoOPW +d = * o + ‘ - ol > — oe. eu. oe > a a ~3 03..e¢ Pm ~~ mt oe tte _ ee oe — se ~~ ws = pub cs Ome Cor cS Sal — ~s eC tees toto ~ = a to> e oe ~ siot-ab-0r ao Md ——) ~~ we et He e*.. 6° “ee - = — — west ee Pe a ud Guth eal fee. gud Fn ae A ax ; oo RS as e~ ~h 2 Retrat af a -" + ~ a > or => wee ~~ PPS AICO OWS DW-1SNOHOWCO WOO SO FOF 39S DO99 CWS OHMS OO HMI VOOBPBOCO SHOCOOH OSD SOOVBBOASPSOOCONIMSCO-IHOS| ~©- o1P465 ~ 48 00. Fey! 6s - Gas ay Tf 1964.. Pub. ris BI. Punta raw vy ts i "Te . teadin eat ee ae es - — ¢s Te batts wt ne e ~ oe anwar, Remington peseelage hacen ceca Reo Motor Car Republic Motor Rickenbacker rae Rova Radio a. Roya) Baking Bewder i ¥2 t. Regis Paper 1, 50 00'Servel Corp ‘ ‘{00|Sharon Steel Hoop.. 200; Slerra Pacific Hlec.....ecsseeeess {o9|8ifiea Gel. Corp. V.:€. Crcccscvees 0a ~ Pas SR ae ~ ie oll iwift & co . ' rranucontinentai Oli Ta... ss +. MORE MARKETS. 00/Transcont Soata s. 97 44 . 10) Trumbull Stee) 6s, 1940. -| 96 BALTIM . : )0)United Rys. of Havana 74s ¢ 109% Baltimore, Md., Jan. 12 (By A. P. Olu S. Rubber 6's, 0 102% | 102% |—SWEET PO’ fA TORS*-North Sava: . S. Rubber ei s. Py FS 101 101% lina, bbis., yellows No. 1, 5.50 @6.00; 3 % 10 other var etles unchange ae oer —* cc . _ PoP Se ~ a « i] — TARA ow eH OW to tos Px = _ oT et aeees re Ze oe ad te — we HOW ISI00 OS OCS Coco wes eo RODD CLO mm Go = BS 13-3 WO C1 GO Hath P RE Fae td > ee - @ cw = 2 ~ —_ ~~ Rm BO WO a AI DS Oh PAIR OO ODE 19 OH ODA © EES OT Hl eS -I1 OHH OOM OM 3 KH ORO MO BO RBW AIO CID HK OTke OF OOM -1C1 ~ eS re Se wwe Me, Soe Be te ; oy 36. TRY — Alive: Chickens, pt a a ibs. and over, 30; 34% to . a | ‘ ges : oF ' 36 Oe yauns gue kena, larEo . 8. Rubber 6% 40. ! : wet) fee or he 208 Sra hit: wis, ait: small to medium 000! HEE Re al light ee " 28@ a nds, poor 1, 5000; eevee Go. rr 1946. eevee eeeeen 96 ana thin, $5@2 6; Cla roosters, 18@ oni IGN BONDS. 20; ducks, white 1s Sige 30@32. So00|Andian Nat, Cote. ; 100 [150 “too watnored fires Sets a dea spat 6,000/Antioquia, Colombia, 76. 8 1 30% |. ic, 1.9114; garlicky, spo. 9,000) ty Cologne 6148, 1950. 85141 g514 | 204 ~The a, Kar 7° we (2 o0g\sse Rafiroad France 7 a4 is] pei | Somon’® 3 st allroa rance 78... 82 10.000/Europedn Mortgage 7148. 93° | 93 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. \ 22,000'French Nat, Mall 8S. 8. Soa ee: 1 , 8,000/iGen. Wl. Germany ota, St een Special to The Washington Post, 29, 000|Great Cons, Ek Neg? 6 11,060'Hamburg Elec, 78 13,000;Hungarian Cons, icant 33" 000'King. Der Bank of atest 47% Bs ~ SSCS OOS OOO S977 CO WOOO © 19H OO BMC OOM -390O DD: SIRO 2S WR eh Ht DH HKIHO2 69 WA OO 19 OH & O-4S OS w- FES AER ERS RE RR EE ES Power & Light and United Electric closed 1% to 3% _ point lower. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore, showed independent strength. _. Coal company stocks were hard hit by the inability of miners and oper- ators to reach an agreement for the resumption of the anthracite mining. Glen Alden broke 12 points te 150 and then rallied a point, and Lehig Valley Coal Co. certifiéates showed a loss of 3% at 40. Wlectric Refrig- «eration common advanced a point to in: 9% on reports that the convertible 1. & W. Ind. 6%, bs, 6 ote issue to be offered to have been Leite Cop. col. tr 68,- 1982. veavily oversubseribed. Consolf@ated Cin. Gr Bi |i Laundries developed a sudden burst Pal § i of activity and etrengtn, duplicating ‘ its high record of 264%. “Nickel Plate” oes common fell back 2% points and heaviness also 3'Colo. cropped out in Goodyear Tire, Rand Y a. 6s AR ardex and a few others, but the net Gas N. ¥. 5448 tee oes were relatively small. ons. Coal of Md. is a, | were mixed with major spetu- ico Jative activity in the South American 4 u at 105 and New York Of! moved up u u u u C3 tek OCHO 6 Oe AWA ODM DODO 19 OTH SH WH OHS HOO CIA ITOH OBO Mo! DO 19 SO Co OS OS CE CD CO 09 $3209 0902 O-“1WD O DNOCIANW H&S KOLSOOwWC Rs Sd -_ ont ad ~ P po PP Po ae = FRE =e ~_ eo es CO = tons SOOWM OMNWOOASP ISIC W HHO es MIOOMS-1OOS woe eS st Bote mt os » CO SCO BH C1 ST -IOTSW OS OCISBOSIO Sr To Ode MS COCO OS WOOSTER CUm CO 8-3-3 Conc FFE RE SE SEES KKK S = - ~ Qa 5 TNO ODH OH OCS & OO -3-] + SS EFO-) SRR FES FS x Se ~ * ~ WOM OOSGDS OE FOOT 9S WO VOW YO O-32 09D OCOD OTWMOOCOW-I19N00 — “Its - eborseses we r+ 1d ot ne te Fee SO ASS CIES CIM.AROS R-IMCIGC lI ONMOIISM He t9 oo wr j Sty DU grs: os C1 ote a oot ao ~~ oe ~ re C8 HS + SS 4 +4 PS NS CO He OS ee et SOC aH OI 68 MOS me wm OO Fass outhern Calif. Ed. “B” po ‘ gouthern Citles Utilities” TAS: touthern Dairies mt . Southern panties a“ peas izeueners Gas A al vA (new) Lojsouthweet Bell T Standard Pybil eet Motor Caf. igwire Ta er rnational . Sw e 200, Terré Haute lL. & 8. “Tr. Thermiodyne { 7 ~ = coo es ~~ tae, S RSE SRS FS ~~ a> — t pyar SOOO OSC sSeT Oo wo - - oo . . —e2 3 ART aN ~2 — American Maracaibo and the Lago leeues were firm on heavy trading. ee ee ee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Yo Eb wap. ne a ee A. P.),— oa me crud yramior em ks spot an . re me ~ ag 11.06; May, ° — tsa vaoe - ! Denver Gas ote 5s . Ist 4s, 1436 na 20. Oe ‘be, 1828... os =e Oeenrwadscd ses SES LF 2 i] te +4 CO 8S C8 co tO DBO -2I ND R jana isSSnaSe ted Pree having, ew. ss... a ae : —_— PERSIS GOt CODID BW-IOS » = ss ~ F seo WO DO pe ee ee oe res ore: ee ke Bee Creeeeseehe ceeeeorse er SeSoods pte & a aaa Bee: , 6s *e@eeee eevee eee eeaneeeeene wif witt ¢ Internazional eereeetaeese nited Drug erereveseeseresoor ted O86 ceereeseeecorwesers earren 's seer eer eneretemes , hae , . yay tat So i ee "98 Se 5 a a . se fore Blec. Le. leap eererses ee SF 6a fm Oat — _ SCOC4are wees on. Ry. ge he. Hes li atheros! fh a hb tanda ith 5% B,.e22 o%e- ee Vowoocowmnmo ws os nee ~~ eereeeee os. ee Steel Ss, 1938... eevee COS OO SO we HO A 8 HSS I MISO RO MOOS “2 MIL SM BAO CO —* SS AI WOH OAT TD OS DP $399 9909 SS OT IO RO OOD BOO OOH SO CO O20 HOB ~) = -1 RO ~24* 19M CO RH O-3 PO 3-2 09-9 I OE NO se BA TWD a. a PASSFRF SSA CRS =~ See | RRR CSR ae

Page 18

, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1996. . ; . 1 ’ - a enemas 7 a a TER ERNEST ~ pa TS — . THE WASHINGTON POST TRE ASURE ISL aT “Hel d Captive”’ The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments : By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON | | AP -APARTMENTS F OR, RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (hi? Deseatishon Chie. Bevthaute Gent) , P UN FURNISHED | (B has, Sert icturized by N. Brewster Morse Word Rate | y $75 A MONTH 3 CENTS A WORD " / me 7 , il - . — orner apartment -rith southern expoan: re. ‘ rat ‘pe for ads running one ee SS, SAO FANS Sy” be RESFRSSSRGESSSSR FRL FRS is : Contates four large rooms and fine bath. De. anon dean Ge Geuceenqeantve insertions. ge ne M, TARAS QA! a at | SASS SSS aS | dightfally located just off Comneet lent avenues No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 2s Powe: ee NS RRR SS y 4 yy ay Py? Ge Cs Ven es ae fear Rock Creek Park. No. 804 a* 8022 Porter 0c. One line of 10-point type equals two Ree” San, FSS o | wy ; . ae dae / street. Phone Mr. UV: wson rc Fraokite 3238. agate lines, LINE RATE ag tele SP oe pI eep UTT2 1} —o re ——_ a. | ____no18-m, w. f-tf io SP a EO ALM eR, . . (For all nds running 3 days or tng 273 a eee ad ag As asc od Be Ang F , 1 * SEE THESE TODAY oe. ies Li 3 ae At Ss . x he C | rs, . | 'IN BEST RESIDENTIAL SE CTION om exchange ) 1 ABP Se Fag we, /: ’ | ‘ INE MINTWOUD—1843 MINTWOOD PL. Nv Near 18th and Columbia road: 2 car lines ee eee 7) Ve ‘ ‘ ; ni, i | , ‘ 4 | v | Stores, schols; spartinents newly decorated 80 consecutive times Pt "a Ff N f . jt PLY Y b rooms, reception ball and bath ‘ ve rates are for agate consecu- - Nz At Un | ¢ + ’ . Y 4), . y 4 rvome, rec eptiors hall and bath. each inrertion. Ada not ieanine ate dx ’ oN ™&™ é MOS. ; - va ; BRIARLE Y H€éLU-—i1740 K ‘ : tively will be charged for at ia will be D ga Rie, } ‘ ; , ' : on xe re Y ' = 6Conven lent to Government Departiaents egoontract rates for longer pero ae , i / fa . \ i, iJ et kitchen aud Swath . £45.00 rnished upon inquiry. Ne: Pan *S _ WAr’ " ~~ ; ».! nf | "ALTER A, BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW, oe, 6 average words to #0 agate || 6 ate aay a\A ae ROR . Ls are ; ABN es 4) | 1s + ‘ . = , hr _ . a ees ee - .- “Situations W nted, Rooms Wanted and , Ae ty: ava : Ji Swe pee ‘s | | wan? / nN a ake ta : . Apartments W ranted. ads must be paid for ., hens ' ‘ i, in * ‘he tte at} &? . | | } | is . OR San BATH at time ad in {nserte ef Vevorm miter ¥ Sy A adi, | Bs Gil Cash receipts must “be presented when | A20 OR 93950 requesting refund, . Y, APF are J, ’ 8 44 4 In 2a A pi a ST. N. W The Port reserves the right to elt and ’ » ee WT ‘ Tt. Ce Qu, |. On 2d foor, in modern, Areprooft bldg in‘ classify all advertisements. Alvo the right ; Ne ; ; f’ , g ; FLATS oe is incorrect, Not responsible for errors : me Z" q , a & : After the first insertion. , Co oa“ ~ f y i 630 4TH ST. N, Advertisers may use g “‘bi'nd’’ address mu SRK RS , A r ow | - if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are b> —, SPR, % 5 cup Hoth > “4 Ay, 4 NEW BUILD DING at their dixporal at no additional cost. t a 4 ' df Ready for ocvceupaney January 15; he Post does everything within its ‘| ... ‘ 7 ae elec., gas: steel-and-concrete front Eph power to censor the classified ads and keep ; . 4 2 porciien; buildin x entire iy” detached. bivine them perfectly clean and honest, and , | fet ou AM abee sould appreciate it if any reader will cal : ~ FUUR ROOMS AND BATH, $47.50. on mt cha to any ad that _— Rea - :' ‘ ey . € mirleading, fraudulent or misclassifiec C , ) + C CLOSING TIME FOR ADS_ |. | _—s ee : . 7 J. 4 DO QO. % ’ Mf ; [ | — ores ’ ° o Teen tte tally eaten aition ” || AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CLAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED MALE | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |_ SITUATIONS—FEMALE | FURNISHED ROOMS 1507 K ST. NW. MAIN 20260 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO rT se nay LICk ENED BY Dir OF COLUMBIA. | BARBER—White: $60 per month, room and | WE furnish good help for all domestic pur-| ABLE, competent cooks, maids, waitresses. | 1304 FAIRMONT ST. NW.--Koome, in attrac: | - MAIN 4205 Wie IN VITE N “ee d; off at Sp. m. Apply Soldiers home era Give us. a trial. gga waiters. oD Bn Abend dayworkers, nurses, Free. _tive Bihan ties ae oY, 13 Here are two splendid and un And, ask for i Clamited Department, YOUR san New York ave, une vet, 19th. and 12th. | SERREReehiesa For SOIT ERE Gear | Wendtand Aguner, 1800 Uist,” Selous | aoorinmraguomsmiy—-couyy eae | ae bP ntnte it jusual bargains tn ms ae en ae xe NOTED CL ATRY ‘OY ANT. AND PALMIST, can | “anteed $18 aid 60 per cent; will send ticket. | and compete nt; contracting or structural | im ss a wa “ATR. NW.—-Ni | CAVANAUGH COURTS b tele hone = . 'T, 25, 1800 3 i i aw. ‘ely fur ne ps . >: aie ick tw indir owe name.” h bill oe be CO VM PARISON med ree sige Dy Pg oe = oie ara which George L.. Moxley. Martinsburg, Va. 1s I OC AT N =i Asi h sibeorubsarean akin t tee ame: Figs nished seobai all convenlences and use of | 1824 1th St. N.W. : re ’ » ) ro) Life, eing & yreauate ¥ NRE pe ESR TE RMR 3 , ‘ , "lh awn , ‘ay - ws . mailed after the first insertion. ar aah pe wali oo patealetey his wonderful | BARBER—Colored; at American hotel barber INSTRUCTION : 3 - | _phone. 14 Where you can buy an apartment cr the _—_ tie ori a - : $20 antl commission; Reading, Pa. COLORED woman wants bundle wash to take ; “ ent “ wane | Walker plan for LESS THAN EP COSTS © : orn |eift of second sight enables him to lift the wt ‘ , AUTO—I will teach you to drive any make °F 035 SHEPHER D 2 communicating rms.. eon RENT Durant Sedan ‘ie ao oe ee ae oe . $359 veil of mystery and reveal to you important}. Call at 301 8 14th St., Wash., D. G a car; permit guaranteed or: no charge. Call _home. Call at 1832 Florida ave. ny. oii tinvons h. w.: 1. h. k.3 a. m. i. Ad {O88.. : a me OF matters of your future life. Gives advice on KARBER Colored, for white a Robinson, Chase, Columbia 8789. 18 DISHWASHERS, kitchen | maids, waitresses, | 14 , eee ws ae : A oan. see AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Nash 417, bargain enfin Mad 250 business matters, love, health and family af- 822 10th at. nw. 14 IF a doubter pass on—progressive se0e—- scrubwomen sent free. Fuller’s Agency. Call 1431. GLIFTON BT Necoul floor; electric ‘ty; | kitcehe vocuntien 1 Mi . nd tl red bath: pri e. Tr -~ rr } . > “ye ™ Se ne rt Ars ww . . ° paged y 4 . ‘ E ‘ v : gt a - -— - 5 : BUICK SEDAN—5-pass., perfect condition; 24 Nash, 2-door Sedan cee 650 ery Satter whet oan ak tee rceentiar te BOOKKEEPER-sienographer, age 25; geod Shiba: Y eS 8 he nt kg eg ain pi private family; gentlemen. Col. 4613. 18 | $4.2 “eh Cash payment and only $57.45) per leaving for Europe; will sacrifice. Fr. 3882. |» : 7 . Ae Bogie Will eae ; : ce ; ealarr. ays,’’ world's most remarkable system: | STENOGRAPHER.- ‘Experienced; desires” “per- TCI ERT, °. Menale % ym, | Beath ‘ ti 18 22 Maxwell Touring. be. ee 22 Ine kiest pin re weet: Se se to he successful pits LECTORS—Exp.; part time; good income. reads like PRINT (shorthand big asset); __ manent position. Phone Franklin 2006. Mit K st. NW. Nicely furnished ‘Foor, re eae nines | UE Chien ie T ing. 750 in life; removes troubles of all natures; brings | GoyrneRCIAL car saleamen; salary. Nu-Way touch typing, spelling, bus. Eng. — | __ second flo floor ; heeahivbor wats 4 dete -| Excellent apt, 6f one lacge room. reception BUIC K AG E VC y. 1016 CONN. AY LK. ke a an -o our Ing e io | go ‘person ee ‘Slo .% hig as Proie prin STENOG. P aged one auto. exp. ~ good income, Fonte Mp te nN = d ‘*Boyd graduates me og MALE AND FEMALE 463 it eT Ww. 9 roome elee tr! « ity, house hall, kitchen and hath: priee ae Lt | ( eh ’ T 69) 7 —-~ ; and spare, In excellent condition. Must} studebaker L6 Sedan .. | just to do to he succeseful in life. | to see AMBITIOUS WOMEN | money-making possibilities. Write Secre.| YOUNG lady ‘desires clean, warm room; in be 42 n to be appreciated. Ca Cleveland ry wt Pee T Tete , troubles | MR. RYAN rece . : : vicinity of 14th st., between Girard st. and H. L. RUST COMPANY 2982.1 12 Olds 37 Touring. ee Brine the separate eta.» sblnggh bgt plate che B | We are going to choose and train at our ex- | aad S3t Forst Richey Bidg., Trenton, | Park rd.; rent not over $15 per month. Ad-| 91° ISTH ST SN Ww : ; Ford ’23 Cou Zi) | one von love. 1207.E st. nw., cor. 12th. ie A LACK & WHITE . | pense a few ambitious women for executive |": °: 0 SRS aia” el a uh a 1441 Harvard st. nWw., Apt. 80. ; 912 15T ST. N.W. es TAXI CO | Positions which pay from $3,000 to $5,000 a| ROOMING house for sale, near Mayflower | ————— ; biel} Main 688. O97 HUDSON, 1924, S-pass. sedan; in beautiful Conaunen’ condition; bumpers, front and rear; 2 spares; at r } M , year in some of our Eastern and Southern hotel; 8 rooms filled; varage;: Janndrr. Cal) a ae ows) Gn weey Rttrektive terews: 4 7 ee ania Touring. | | artha Spencer — 99 29d N 4 ge where such Frege ob now avail- | at restaurant, 2421 Pa. ave. ee ee ~ WHERE TO STOP rour car as part paymeut. Lincoln Sales- ° able. ltequirements: gh school education or oa rn ---—— . ee Cea PERT PRA TET rooms, 1132 Conn. avre.: Main 2080. 13 odge « ouring : ‘ ke ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- 12 0 St. . W. _ better, pleasing, sensible personality, good | FINANCE corporation forming, want to hear i215 16TH ST. NW.--As good a as the best | REASON ABLE RENTS EE Hel Pipagaate ries Ford 4-door Sedan PES a ae >! etIs HE D PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCI- ee 0) eh a Lee de19-tt heath and good energy; ages 25 to 40, unin-; from men for directors; give experience. hotel in service, cuisine and fornishing; | , LINCOLN, 7-pass. touring; almost brand-new: NTIFIC LIFE READERS. CHAUPFEURS _- With identification cards cumbered and free to travel extensively. Phone | Box 424, Washington Post. 13 anites of 1 to 6 rooms; exquisitely furnished: DESIRABLE latest model; can be seen on our showroom * : : ; ieee i for appointment. Mrs. VP. A. White, Hotel : TA AT ABSA TSt cra? by the day or week or month. Main 7840. | WATT TAS TDOATITN floor; at a very substantial saving, on easy Open Evenings and Sundays Studio, 924 14th St. N. W.| os aa ioate Test Oieie, ebitt and | Washington (Publisher). RECEP PPONAL. OF ote ig exert tee Bo %5 ENVIRONMEN' terins, with : , t nt. Se , “ere ae ‘e aug , onoeirsnmainnesiemninrensnivatiins ! r —— . R Mr. Henna ie Mar, Mines, 111 ie Conk: ive.: | bY HE a INTELLIGENCE, Sane wis AND | Park hotel. 14 | ATTEN TION—Only bona-fice positions in good s terms. Good reason for selling. Main 6175. | HOTEL INN A few choice apartments left Main 2080. 13 OE RARELY LEENA | CLERK-TYPIST, good at ficures, $90 mo. |, faith with definite salary or commission are | is 6 weekly: $10.50 f to thr . s kitch 2 “eapspeces } RTEADILE MA are | STENOGRAPHER, exp., young, $25 week shaggy in the Help Wanted columns of | | Sarr aties Makes te mn : $7 rooms, weenly; -50 roome, /OL One TO ree rooms, KItCnen, MORMON 4-pass. sport tourings, one 1925 and HIGH LEVEL OF SUCCESS. , + : he Post, and we- will appreciate it ‘if. the A d gh- c ass, n omic | ge e14. git toflet, shower and lavatory, $10; ; t MANAGERS for branch grocery stores wtd. p ’ . # af one 1124; run only 9,500 miles; priced Nash Distributor | act ot pace gg A pron oe teks, ‘e COUNTERMAN, experienced, settled man. readers call it to the attention of The Pos 7 oe Somers eee Spee nee rath el anne dtawi-te | bath and porch. | ; P ecg Modern building in choice, right, on very easy term«, with your car as DICTAPHONE apr., day or evening work. | {if at any time ven find an ed for instruc- homelike ‘atmosphere; situated one bioek | quiet residential neighborhood. ‘ ? ‘ “ sist ‘ 719 | tives and actual facts concerning your life and - ar shite : ia ee jon, soliciting bueiness or advertising mer- from U. 8. Naval Academy; owner hes 3 a oncroame wNi32 Conn. is ee 1709 L St. AANA ARE POD _M. 7612 Sor wagindnpgg gover you know to be Fa Washineton. Restcaid Miskin | ehandise under ‘the guise of Help Wanted, other intereste; can. offer attractive propos 2089. , 13 | lutely true. y met nogs an € ~ t on. Address ‘T. iller 5S Maryland | | DODGE BROTHERS eat. Seems (Gat oees ga tote x OR ‘No | Suite 204-5, Central Rank Bldg., 710 14th et. | BEGINNERS. ATTENTION ave., Annapolis, 3d. 17 HOTEL ROOSEVELT | 2229 BANCROFT PL. ‘ ‘ vines > MGI” SOHO SRE er RRR Rae OY Pome OLDSMOBILE, $40. 118 C st. ne., or ag MOTOR CARS |FEE. HOURS, 10 a. m, to Gp. m. Cut this | GOLLBCTOR—With small car, to cover reat: | . ’ * BARBER SHOP-—-Three chairs; fine location intents ot it 6 ok @ (West from Conn. Ave., on § ictcdiaieaedinlichegicrmnisainniceineneetic 7 \ bh | ont for future success and reference 13 lar route; must be able to furnish small We can assist ron in finding your first and business. 713 O st. nw. 13 xteentn st. a ap . of PACKARD, 1925, straight 8 sport touring, —————— ae SOC ARERR RNR NSAI SN ge bond; good income: steady work. Apply 9| position. Many others have been pleced in| novicw--If the readers should discover any St. to 23d St. and half 4-pass. phacton; only 4 months old; run very | conenioes ' DON’T READ THIS y to 10 a. m., Room 209, Bond bidg. permanent positions through our efforts. Call) proposition that was not strictly legitimate One, two and three-room) block north.) fow miles: all latest improvements; disk | USED C AR IF SATISFIFD WITH LIFE ' ‘COLORED BOY, with wheel, for errands and ; at our office and we will help you to locate or on the square, kindly notify the Olassified ; Wheels, balloon tires, Bijur chassis lubrica , , : ' 27 ae Pp : p al ss » the position you arm qualified to fill . 3 e . ° tion, Skinner oil rectifier; here is a real bar- | 23 RUT if unhappy, discouraged, having trou- | genernl usefulnesg. Printing office, a ae NATIONAL PERSONNEL pedis z Dept. immediately jy10-tt suites, with bath; some with STON IE & FAIRFAX, INC. ain; act ick d save plenty: t » | ,\ Try’ (ble at home, a failure in business, love or st. nw. ~ ; ” it Gah Tous cov ea. pert payerent. Ydn-| PRICES CUT | marriage, THIS message 1s for you. I can| GooK SHORTORDER co Experienced only: 805 Bond Bldg. PAPERING AND PAINTING | breakfast d_ kitch - 13842 New York Ave. N.W. oa as ( now - reakiast room an itcnen coln Salesroom#, 1152 Conn. are.; Main de. Ts |help you overcome your troubles. ome nt +h | must have references. Apply 815 Oth st, | Cae Main 2876, Br. &, oy Kmployment - Main 9494 2080. 3 In Acco dance W ith the | Later may be a en A oe ar | nw. 14 | Service, for stenog., typist aro re cler- ge oonne ae J ~——- Cheapest rates if done ette: excellently fu ish }: 4 ma feit-ee daughter, born in ‘ . rm 1 ical nated free registration. 1338 G at. ow. this month S. Hartman, Linc. 1731-W. 30 SHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienced; white. | —— complete hotel service. | FIRST & Q cetera ea 3 apartments: Aot...3, O67 Apt. 2, 842 Apt. 8. medinme fail, I guarantee to succeed. M ADAM P k , ] t Ww “d |. perethon,. 725 Oth .st. Rw. = BARGAIN COUNTER | 987.50; hot-water heat, ‘gag Re ae FAUNDA, 704 18th st. nw., near G, 2d floor. | man ark valet, aYaMan | CLERK, young girl, for office, 815 week. Or Clarke, 180 Tat, nwa N oth "2008 ag Courteous treatment to all. A Park Hotel. 14 F YPr IST-CLERK, neat, capable, $15 week. MISCELLANEOUS SALE se9.m,w,t-tt & Clarke, 1340 T st. OW. ; North 2 14 ° | if t tisfac- | cn Wheto. ae tone ana clair -eyent | DELIVERY boy. Apply Ward- | ¢ HUDSON---ESSEX | ee - | Reductions Announced: ‘the publiie since 9 years ol4, I make no | COUNTERMAN— -Experienced. 1823 F st. nw. and-t? { | eae used car prices have reached rock | THIRTY DAY ee f $25) wk. ; bottom. Buy now for spring. ay NE PIST, exp. automobile jnsurance, 9-0 W AUTOMOBILE _ROBES—Three; for sale by I: ee wo , temporary work, $3 day. iv pe : CAIR H TE -. MADAME DE LAINE | | ENGINEER—Colored; licens- FERNGGNAERUR, vor'pict tine’ work., |. { Pratt DAT. Tas, Albee Bits. —__-_1 gop. sevens 160 ane lita ota ov HOTEL CHATHAM | Yoyant and psychic card age 5 Ag oom ed to fire and understand all PRAC TICAL nurse, for semt-invalid, $20 wk.| pieces), complete Crafteman dining-room set; © dente can bath, 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. ; | ‘7 reitay Buick 6 Roadster, ’23...... | WARRANTY BE SURE OF THA Buick Master 6 Touring, ’ . and board. perfect condition and reasonable. Adams 894. . 4 limited number of unfurnish- a Ce mn Frm NT. . ° . . : room db th, oS 7 = Nash Sport Touring, *2 3 rH Car No. I’rice. | 795 SITH ST N Ww modern repairs . day W ork » | TYPIST and dictaphone opr., days or erenings. | 15 “ ee ae lad apartments of 3, 4 or 5 roome réom : . . j ° ° ° 7 . ° SALESLADIES, countergirls and various other | ¢ ’ o- ; Jewett Touring, '24 ..... Dodge Bros. Special | 4.6,10.13,17,20,24,97.21 1:00 to 7 700; no meals or position open daily. Apply CONTENTS: of 33 room house; no dealers. 1507 Elegantly fukaished and beautifully iy Goone- and bath, with porches, at reason. Hudson Coach, ’24 ..... Coach 925: $950 | ciara eee ——TApY FROM living rooms ; reference Washington Business: Bureau | ; able rentals 19% ee \ of : oe FURNITURE—Credit cash on furniture; ragga ee ee Dodge Bros. Special MADAM betta ! sitves with Box 479, Washington Post. | Sutte 204-5, Central Benk Bidg., 710 14th st. special discounts for cash; complete stock APARTMENTS FOR RENT! Building Being Redecorated Essex Coach, ’24 ...... 8 : RE DE gc gE ypc er eae range -otagep ie 16 |GENENAL HOUSEWORKERS wanted; laun-| Of household goode at low prices. Buy at Throughout waa OGG0. "2d . oc 00 ee : ey ee .226 950 og ee P : . dry women, day cleaners night cleaners. D siibainbonailalbeialansineta cutie HOP ; : : tees to bring about every desire and ambition SLIT APTA , . Pallee’a- Machanke. 1201 o3th st Eighth and K Streets Northwest. STONELEIGH COURT FXCELLENT OAFBS. : Chevrolet Coupe, '23....... Dodge Bros. A Sedan.174 800 of your entire life, telie past, preset ane tu. ENGIN EER er W hi Le, for a -— addres oo ge a er RTT SaG.witht tt | nr oN’. AVE. & Ls ST. | Apply Manager on Premises, ‘ ands emor apt. honse; one with experience around ho- : ? ai : 3. ashington’s most exclosive apartments. 39 OTHER BARGAINS Dodge Bros. A Sedan . 193 600 of clairvoyants and mediums. Do not pass the tela or office bldge. preferred aaa be able to Sth st. nw., 2d floor. oo 28 eee “sy gee female, Ba Honeekeeping and seubousskeeping; farniched Telephone North 10000 opportunity of your life, but call to see the rhea: i ine ) i tad Dodge Bros. A Sedan ° 128 300 lady who knows all, sees all and tells all. meuls., i: yr ts aye 5 em end LADIES (3)--Foung, neat appearance, wanted EGGS8-—Strictly | freen. wholesate ~ and . retail Sees shy Poe Fag FR dae ae ; Jats, od 1 Or ti ' Be ERE Be 0 ‘MPPly omce, 16 s st. nw. for special advertising work: good par, { Ge E v p v service D d B B S | 118 550 Satisfaction or no charge. Courteous treat , ane Nati prices, owson E. Smith, Flint Hil), Va. destred. Poe ee RR aggre geen PIP gg ROD Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,|Dodge Bros. edan. a ment to all. 407 11th st. uw., opposite wear EX-SERVICE MEN—Do you want employ- ms Beare... AUT. 200m SPS, SATs ja2080t | 4'h 4 93 Pq Bldg. ‘ ment, full o t time. sent! Ne ; tf 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave.; Dodge Bros. B Sedan.123 500 nent or part time, representing New go rE rege Tre WINDOW SHADES JeB.eod-tt 7 ‘Sinemnnionns OUTL York corporation? Experience unnecesstary. | MAID—Young, w J Dodge Bros. Special B RIZPAH ELDON Call 310, Maryland bldg. 15 as maid aud waitress; family. of two adults| BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES with tnt md | wy 18 s oh on * and three .othér servants. Address Box| Hung free, $1.16. Good quality opaque fitted |o13) arass. AVE.—As good as the best hotel | TH SIZE OF CLOSETS Coupe ean he Sie S75 121 14th St. N. W., Apt. ys HOTKL and restanrant nee. Waters now 474, Washington Port. 14 to eas windows, rood We will call with sam- |~ aa € THE EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 1 | —_— -— —— EE COMPARB THR LOCATION THE ARE ADS ate de Ay ROOMS i , st in service, culsine and furnishing, in pri- | > MOST OF ALI HE RENT are ; Spiritual medium and psychte palmist: gives | _ARency, 502 10th at. niw aS lad ted at Walter al vate mansion; large room and bath. Phone Ane nt ’ = : Dodge 5 we none. 141 350 family aftaire: what to dd, to be tcceastut i | no. HEN MAN and dieh wariers experienced BELO OREAR — Yoong. indy, wasted « a leeblatt’s, 11th & H Sts, N.E.| Main 7m" 3 | OF APARTMBNTS IN 7 oage bros. Nds....14¢1 odoU! ie a a " | ee ene WOES. SEV Ser Vaemens SPR.” au6étf |THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chaypin at. —:| Stanley H. Horner Dodze fean Bas 170 200) 10a. im. to 10 p. m. SRS “aI We Go, merricd trelercd channia |STENOGRAPHER and §gen- 1B HILLSIDE. 1415 Chaypin et. nw. THE RIVERSIDE “ia Bagh d reputati an tide l ° ; , iC rooma; bath and kitchen: alwo 2 8, kiteh ’ wifi kK Fiske ven! Bpacial LOST | And ‘reputation, permanent outside sales) eral office work, experience| MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | 2207; bath an¢ kitchen: algo 2 room "| New York Ave., 22d and C Sts. to beginners; sub- . re reer w esr : mer | Stantial inerease. Fuller Brush Co., 619 necess ° Permanent posi- 746 &@D ST. NW. (near Santee Tareas WITH YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION § Used Car Department Touring eeetnes sae. oe cn sp hase Pp i Sietropeliten | Metropolitan Bank building. 13 ary Old Autograph Letters Nicely furnished, 2 rooms, kitchenette and ry IN WE KN( " , ' > HE —— Room 308. MEN (2:—Of neat appearance, to take orders tion. Apply at 1326 14th st. Stamp Collections, i soins, Graphopbone Records h; $40. Telephone Main 7681. 14 You WILL PREFER BS Ai TO YOURS Pey Cash ates I PPh. - witb manager on regular. city routes; can 3 NW.-——-Downtown: - A R G E ALSO OTHER MAKE GTABSES, on Jan. 11: tortoise shell, in black oare $30 per week; steady position. Apply | _ nw. = 707 G St. N.W. v aenaaT sie soem Gad bath; “all race Ta INSPECT TO SEE FOR YOURSELF K v \ leather case; Franklin & Co. on case. Re- 1817 F st. Room 900. 15° WOMAN—Experienced, to manage. high-grade §a13-30t cheap. 15 1 ~ . ward North 6836. 15 - : ° lificati a brkft. r kit.. bath. $i? 50- $82 w cts ae ali ob —| MEN WANTED (4)-— IrG : NAGER i L O S i; D itialed M. KE. D.; in or near Potomac Savings | OnE OF THE LARGESZ life insurance com- attractive woman with sales ability; expe- ith st. nw.; North 1763. place, bedroom, bath and kitchen; attrac: | RESIDENT MANA 4 7 ~ tively fornished. 11, 13. 15 w WEST MI) LF, \ f ( YTC ) ; * anies de 3 , n's, children’s acing e “er? sito. Fords, all Ste $100 up SK S ri aS. WM. oe Mi or UNFU SNISHED Ford Tudor Sedan ae es .$375 . COLLIE PUI Marked with 4 white feet and OY STER MAN, first-class; if BS: Pe Old Stand, 619 D 20 HOTEL CHATHAM Ft v mise [i gy Tr Shenae Reo Sedan ........... . $650 Used Car Depar tment if returned 0 4004 illinois ave, nw. newer good wages-and meals. Ap- | 7oUNG, LADIES Sales work: must be decideii BOOKS! BOOKS BOUGHT: ALL KINDS.” 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. “and bath. Assi te A toes 1 14 Buick Touring, Master 6 . $800 rT DOG— Large. brown, mixed “Airedale and col- ply steward, Wardman Park | rf those who qualify. Room 501, Stewert| phone Frank. 5416. Pearlman’s Book Shop, A residential hotel where at- Pepa 5 ae completely MAP or unfern Buick Sedan, 6-cyl. Se ie .$900 1707 14th St. N. W. lie, pom Rg sa NS a a — h t 13 __ building. : i4 ; 33 G st. nw. 26 tractively furnished apartments ished; electricity, large porch and yard. 18 - wart dead or ve evelane ‘ >i. “ar 3 Le . 23, ) ‘.., . i 7 Buick Master 6 Coach. .$1, 100 and BAG (unde rar) Dark brown leather, con- sc ye aE a a " TOUNG LADT Age, , 18: AE ner hh ar Gold, Silv er ‘Watches, Diamonds may Pe secured at reasonable Franklin oer tert va es te ’ bout $35, vanity. Pa., N. Y. era- ‘ } tior k; lary nd old jewelry need n our mig. dept , Buick 7-pass. Sedan Se - $900 613 (> St N W mg a mer'’s ghoren heig Yori iy Mrs. 7 PORTERS a ee ree’ tenbaien ts SELINGER'S Full ane th 36 paid. Hiousekeeping apartments of 3, 4, or 5 "APARTMENTS Ww ANTED Dodge fy es) re . -$350 . ° ° _G. Hall, Franklin Square hotel. _ BSS Strong, reliable colored men; must be able to travel boca for tess 4 818 F ST ag and bath. ; asm Gee Adan Sein a 7m ° J ns os , ; : ; . . , : I es on: k) p ¢ ll ] efe ences, Re ly Bor 478 Hupmobile Sedan yy Ser a . $800 : . calibt;: without: Sameer Morase The ving Time Desk, Basement, 11th YOUNG WOMEN __Notes, Main 3008. t __ enews r service. ei weekly or monthly | Washington Tost rences Pp Buick Touring Sedan. ~ $750 sae Conn. ave. and Rancroft pl. Libera] re- and G sts sides ane ” FURNISHED ROOMS EXCELLENT CAFE. . : mens ticam sonoma ward. Potomac 4485, 2428 Tracy pl. 14 We ° FOR -M P . HOUSES FOR oR SAI ER Rickenbacker Touring ae -$450/ | PAINTING ‘AND RE PAIRING me A aD WOODWARD & LOTHROP. TELEPHONE OPERATING 1392 L ST. NW.-—Downtown. new! Appl) anager on remises, ; — . . 4 od ° 322 L. ST. N : ow n, ew Flint Touring ......... Bp eco tier Mb PERSONALS Z ea , GOOD SALARY DURING eteea, warm, bright, double rooms, wis Telephone North 10000. NR. 18TH & EYE STREETS ; "y Sete ese rs ~- ames | P } SECRE e a ter, : d- : é Nash Sedan ...........$600|We Skin Cars, Not Customers. SUFFERER FROM PILES? PRIVATR SECRETARY and executive ansist- SHORT TRAINING ia wae Ce ee ee ———neaniaep lor spiblendid rooming house, and cheapelt, Drop ee ape eee 6. bar rt: PO ye Na peo agg Beggin oP yy If you have piles, you can receive informa- eee tiet ‘ctetine ger a yp ba at od PERIOD. 2111 BANCROFT PL. NW.- -Large, well-fur- - - of the best rental districts in the city. Prop ulc -pass ouring . e : $50 work. Main 10058. 7 N. Y. wo ne. tion as to pelniess, permanent cure, without qualifications, salary expected etc. Address nished room with lavatory next to bath; con. | 300 14TH ST. SW.-——3 rooms, kitchen, agen erty is about to be zoned commercial, Present! ‘A Sedan Se a ET B., 638 Woodward Bidg., Washington, D. C paaidential section’. will vent ae aie jeemeaerd yg nay sat a te r SAY RQMEL : Sa a ee ae Ms FT ' J gle or y particulars. Wallen Knight Sedan AUTO REPATRING AND PAINTING-—Good A 13,15, 186, 17 SALESMEN - New York ones are pars vs $45 INCREASES THEREA BR. double room: gentleman or settled bus!ness 2215 14TH Lp N. W. - ee ow ee att loss of time from bus!ness by addressing (. Rox 443. Washington Post oonee re 19 REGULAR AND FREQUENT tinvous hot water, private home, exclusive steam heat; electricity. ad income is $400 per month Call for farther r 7 work; pay us weekly or monthly; money | Gorn to ‘the “Lafayette Hotel Beauty Shoppe per week dally average 4 orders American __woman. Keferences. Phone North 10-42, » A The Prineeton—i rooms, bath, large porch; SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPAN’ . Ss. J. Monk, E Magazine. Apply 1317 F st. Room 9800. y . a ted 5 Bee anitor. 1 SALTO BUILDERS. Cleveland Sedan .......$450 hed ‘2 oe iaa jte-not for good work at reasonable prices. M.. L. O. PERMANENT POSITIONS GaN GE NW DoSbable” Coelceinr, | BAmiy decanted: G18. es Séalte 4 fo REALTORS —Bl eee . Honour, prop. 16 PLEASANT WORK ed front room, near bath; rent reasonable ht 4 1h Hudson Coach .........$800| - remeron cmncsnnnerers wate hth NI far ; ; Of Fraps Fam. 2F :| NEW apartment bldg., 2544 tne Maxwell Roadster ......$250| AUTOMOBILES WANTED _ $10.00.“ Cord Wood: ROO ' , xposure; twin beds, private home ; $17 50 Ford Coupe Cot ii Renee ee .$375 eneseeaesern meheed: he Sale. oP ig = oy ms af “30t new photograph offer; experience not necer- a ; southern exposure; » DP ome, month free. Mr. Hollige, 907 » | aR ; 1. | MECHAN ts; ld k sary; work in city; call ings. Eastland | (22 12TH ST. N.W. 14 Buick Sport Roadster .. .$550 820 Pa. ave. uw. Main 1282, M i. pe sin MANO.’ therapy teogtere *; world known Shtien seen “ 7; cath sere ngs ja0,dexS,tf 1003 WT NW.—Parlor re sg and porch; 15th st. nw. Main 1619. 13 MASSACHUSETTS 1% , (Re : international! "AN Te . : : ' THE front rooma; warm: a4 A E PARK . 4 M a ers that depressed feeling; my ; y| WANTED —To become acquainted with yonng , roo! Boot en ‘ VE. . ap 4 pass Coup $550 CLOSED ear from private owner; not over | acquired experience . oLMSTROM. man, agricultural college graduate pre. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC 202 4TH ST. SE. Large room ind closnt, 2100 Massachusetts Ave. A distinctive detached home situate? Buic Brougham eee . $1,350 $500; will trade good epernene for a DR. CARN G. HOL M. ferred, who wishes to beeomy interested in a TELBPHONE ee next bath; newly redeenrated; beautiful just above the site of the new British Box 464, Washington Post as Suite S2-A and B, Vortland Hote}, co-operntive firm in the State of Michigan. ivory furniture; one gentleman, $25; or, two, . ae embasey in‘one of Washington's most ed cars. See Mr. ; Liberal 1 Terms SPOT CASH for your us CT. ERVICE FOR OVER FO 7 Ue Sa - fixt ient to the Cleveland Park school anid nn, ave.; Frank. 7008. DETECTIVs 8 ORTY bullt- in fixtures; i 1 P Open Evenings | and Sundays Peraet, ee, OR y de8-tf — YEARS. FRANKLIN 6700. BRADFORD,| YOUNG MIEN over 20 to learn salesmanship: SR RE TET GENTLEMAN of discriminat- emailer suites the magnificent new Cathedral. Ths ef-00t_| aniond ntondy' work, See Mgr., 001 Federal. | ANRINTANT fanltor or aight work, by colored] ing taste can secure large | owy sqvAne To CARs—us R reams agora thronghout. severat boll MADAME X American fant bag, °° OT” TAG | "gua: eteetiee rete, “Box 413, washington! «room with bath in private| {me belt m- * et cogirh | YOUNG A t apher and typi: ree : . tric f ounds HALF of double brick garage with lights ‘gat ee nd Ait etre Ea Rros., 1815 14th tt oo ave 1s BOY —Colored; desires work in restaurant or residence on 16th st. near K. “ tm Ny th ene to $100 anriees electric fixtures, large, grounds INC. water, 1807 Mintwood pl. Col. 445 RUBBER GARM ao ED, cafeteria. Wert 2285-J, 15 Phone Fr. 4493. yes: Sygate ‘ : 244 g° : e who know good values, ja3-00t to start. Room 506, 1343 8th st. ow, CARPENTER wants work of ny kind; 13 Resident manager on premises. find for thos hington Post. 18 : 1015 14th St. Main 5800 CLAIRVOYANTS . ; ; nurse (colored), waitresses (6) (white), Re. . y os low nd mn rte 4 M.A A. nan bala. Gan Becacle’ tonenaes ba ay WANT heloer inble Employment Agency, 512 F st. nw., business houses in addition| {ricitz, bet water, vers ae Adams} closets. WILL SELL; COOPER. PL AR. eae niaee pew somidetached brick hause use alg to you ‘ ur love affairs, business mat- er, “ oor. 4.) sci c —L room. - THE EXMInIT HOUSE 18, LOCATED AT i lan makes it easy to ters, lawsuits, health and family affairs, belps AUTO M E Cc 20 to work in age, core COLORED connla, woman cook, man butler; to his present duties. Also a ebelioman ani: RD. ‘Large froht pom. ee tnitee mi ae \dillac and other stan “8 te Geine abe 19 tar Some eatiina ae tes |’ siation!: musk he Seretoe. Al and fe polit ee te experienced in income tax} ,%"7 ST. NW. Private bath; houekeep- THE AVONDALE Chevy Chase, D. C. ’ ° » « Pe y r udillac and teas first. (tiers metaaaimtcies, 4 aren, Wie | Alone. "ad aire we” "| Markers and Asgorters, | work. Can furnish best of|'it: 1p, remit tate, Sgt | ang a Sd eoSt NW ov | ht Tapia otmn MMR, Mowe m es. 0 TH re igyde nothing, don't be lerouraged, but start FeaAKBER wanted to buy show: 4 a et ‘onl Sag Experience . references. _equipped; adults, _ 15 BB ag oP partment {n teas mre tation, bow your homme writ look with your fureitece unew. Consult Pro 4 Mur at once, and you chea low rént; terme, ODE 189 ¢, Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. Blu C BT. NW.— to Dupont circle. rice 000, eh nepect these houses today or ¢ with be -Sully repaid for disappointments es vena (colored), manager of barbér ee ee ene 18, Box 467, The Washington Post Meare omed 90 week and up; ‘transiente, #1 sapment and only $88.70 yor mouth, Cwapr | for aute to transport you there. WASHINGTON may hare had with weak, poorly devel- irafe: guarantee $25 a week. a mbes oot gram gt Open and lighted until 9 p. m. «e eleo i Tathes 23 - AEST le SRS Ee ee CADILLAC )C sew ‘cucogeated: Mee sta ee __tiw. . EMPLOYMENT. AGENCIES | SOTICH Situation Want ean pet sci i500 8T_NW.—Frouf parlor. sitting and fis ALLAN KE. WALKER & CO., INC.| ALLAN FE. WALKER & CO., INC., over | TARWER, » upton,’ white, fires clpes, $20 SD MEN CPiremen, bedroom combined; use of pias 813 16th St. N.W. Main 2690 813 16th St. N.W. Main 2690 Ags | Conn. Ave.” ae Fr. a a, LER Eleventh St. N.W., N ar F week and ay outsloa. ica. : “Bay ze "ton Ra Lg Fale Wet i, Janitor ial laborers; | pa at $25 per month 3 | MEE Nes vy at dal ¥: f NE Ak gat: ie AY x Pear hy a 4 a A ed -) F a oe a oN a Oe Soca Ta aes: " Ty ‘ é @ rT

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1996. | 19 tT HOUSES FOR SALE | _—CHOUSES. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE | LOTS FORSALE =—|_—sLEGAL NOTICES T . } r & >. . N EAR WARDMAN PARK Pe en sdaveles Ns d th “y . voto ouly oe e wrHUR MecGREGOR, Attorney HE , DAIL LEGAL RE ORD ; f 3 undeveioperc Ddiece oOo room 1e 3245 Phirty-e ghih ut.’ N, ae ai ee This home should instantiy appeal to auy- » y : — ITN gu empire NEW NORTHWEST HOMES! : one desiring a gow! home in a_ most refined ed ng Bg nga tet poy PP nang Bangers se : | section. Nine rooms on three toors. Newly] ond commercial purouses and destrable for | IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- |” TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928. trix, vs, Andrew W, Mellon, director gen-; Estate of Lyoe J. Baird; petition for Sa 5700 to 5720 STH STREET N W Kdecorated throughout. Hot-water heat and! many types of improveineats, Vrica &1.00 triet of Columbia. W. L. Ford, plaintiff, vs, | SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES | eral of railroads, &c.; jury sworn as to de- pointment of administrator. Atty. ©. W " ° : ; Doig NR al hie leediitr, pileea pér Bquare foot | 3 at on yt or ag ona hoowe 12667, The Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Fa Mellon only; verdict for plaintiff for ” ecantl of Josephine M. Bartley; petition te s 3 cine c , : objec it is to rover on k ‘ & Open Daily Until 9 FP. M. under $14.000. Good cash payment required. ALLAN E.. WALKER & CO., INC, iacury hote of ftty dollars, With latent, and Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter. Mr. Justice - nee tan at a Yontinant probate of will and letters testamentars. : SH A PIRO- KATZ C OMPANY 813 16th ‘St. N.W. Main 2690 /to have judument of condemnat? ion Of certain | McReynolds, Mr. Juati¢te Brandeis, Mr. Justice attrs “Tenwilton « Ham! tton : aa SO i age a hata ae Loeffler: petition | - 4 " € he y ra) e ‘ | ‘VIP ) ‘ . . N ° 7 *? ne . + A ATT . ; REALTORS—-BUILDE : ARE A ats 6 bs Med ha 4. i sha ri ge ag hg an} Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice} — No’ 99114. William Law vs. Michael B.| for probete of will and letters testamentary. A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION tEALTORS—-BUILDERS. attachment issued in this sui satisfy the | Stone. Casey ct al.; jury sworn and respited, Pitfs. | att " Eee : : ees 416 K St. NW. Main 9111, KALORAMA HEIGHTS plaintiff's claim, It is, therefore, this 1ith| Paul A. Chase, of Brattlesboro, Vt.; Lloyd! try” Stark ‘Sicarman; defts, attrs., Swingle | Relate of Lie as | gh mn fil a! CONVENIENT TO TWO CAR LINES 15 Reantiful corner lot on Wyoming avenue, | 98%, of January, 1926, ordered that the de-|T. Crane, of Saginaw, Mich.; Robert 8. Marx, | @ gwingle, Wright & frebler. dated Getemiher 36 "1094 tabler; will file Raa oe ee ag ak west of ., in the heart of the Capital's fendant appear in this court on or before of Chicago, I.; Herbert R. Linburg, of New Assignment for Wednesday January 18: Estate of Samuel ~ Gleaves: willl fited | amarttest residential section. Large frontage on Seks tuabidier ete tae ane rs! a ae ht York city; Mortimer H, Hess, of New York No. 1236. In re habeas corpus of Thomas | dated July 10, : Six large well arranged rooms, tiled bath, with built-in S ¥irects, Beonsasicnl depth, Priced at.a fig. | PEt) Seer eee to defend this puit ead | ack Teme Cone oe of Bransville, Ind., F. Barrett (on trial), Wstate of A. Lincoln Lee; will filed dated. ; i ; New Nortl st Homes te eee eee eee OY. OUNeE Werner at hd "Cause why said’ condemnation should nat “rs eer Fe Roceany ON evar: vows were No. 1534. Law vs. Casey. Attyrs., Stear- | October 30, tub; screencd rear porches; built-in refrigerator; enam- ; il | : hi TAN E. Ww ALKER & C'O.. INC be had; otherwise the suit will be proceeded rg tlt ye Milburn Company, as ac ae oo es So =. a tea” ot of Carlin, S. Eskridge: will filed : ; c abinet: ; . Open aly AL 4 » CO., INC. | with as in ¢ lefault. ROBT. E. MAT- | petitione 4, Mahoney vs. Sm 0. ys.,| dated May 123 | we Son eee) Seneneree mivemen COUTEEL; FRTAES, FADDIO 1:30 Pp, UNTIL f P.M. 813 15th St. N.W Main 2690 TINGLY,. 3 sy true. copy, test. Sreument eoatinnsd by Mar Jamesb. Wateen a” ie te Sean oon Estate of Elisabeth P. McCoy; will filed, stone wall; deep lot; paved alley. | SUNDAYS ALL DAY. yay ake : “ois | BLANCHE NBFP, Clerk. 13.20.27 | for the petitioner,/and by Mr. D. 8. Edmonds Price vs. Jackeon, Attys., Sher-| dated July ¥, 1024. | : ] ES TRS ESM CC EDR SAN, TOE REMERON RIAN AM Scat nts a ee re —-—— for the respondent, and concluded by Mr mean-—-Simon, Koonigsberger, Young, Brez. Fstate of Susan F. Thompson; petition for $500 Cash SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE REDS . fee y j No. 188. PNlipone vs. Atkinson, Attys., | Probate of will and letters testamentary.. : 4 i MENG 44U. James A. Watson fog the petitioner. Att Tot LOW PRICE $65 Per Mortth, Including Good frontage on! Kansas avenue just off]. _ STE AMSHIPS No. 115. The Interocean Oil Company, ap- Philip, ats” Deana Wntee, ae 7 Jone M. Longaran. . . M tid ‘f . ‘ ’ rer ; - eqntiipdiineniions 4. e ‘ J ; ¢ BS . - s ” s SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS All Interest and Principal. Cal komen. Priced hen” es ha neta. Charles E Korn for the “appease, end ends — en S mag "Attys., Smith os ee ae coURT 1—Mr. Justion Bailes: hy! | SAMPLH HOUSE, ALLAN E, WALKER & CoO., INC. & submitted by Mr. Solicitor General BMitenel, " Brown, _ lamf; grand larceny; recognizance, $500. ?’. a Mr. Alfred A. Wheat and Mr. Randolph 8. | Johneon—Bauman, ™ 1418 Trinidad Ave 813 15th St. N.W Main 2690 ' No. 68784. Wayland ve. Meg lenton. Attys.,|F. O'Connor, surety, taken. if . s Ne ° 1a “aOe Collins for the appellee. : . onze ‘Tt: ri. > N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF FLORIDA AVR. 7 Tours of 16 and 32 Days =] ) oxo hi9. Ge orgine Iselin, appellant, vs, The Ope, caaian ety Attys wine A2098."U. 8, vs. Albert 'D. returned eri , senaanitasi ; " ; - ” dd ¢ The Most Unique | Leavi New Tork $950 Beg States; argument commenced b = Whelan & O'Conne denetetes. Kelly. and defendant committed. ‘ N | 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phone Main 5903 Six-Room Home in N.E, SUBURBAN FOR SALE A, }. Pickering for the appellants an 290, Bromley vs. Atkinson. Attys., G. J. No. 18 U. 8S. vs. Robert A. Black ~ i Ciude - 0. See It Today. | et eG Dy St. A As ee Whiteford, Clark—Hogan, Hartson, Jones. well; receiving stolen property; recognizance, VE N ,ATH—A. } $c nog: | 1 | Teer Inctedes meals. berth, agg Ee N : se. Marlow Coal Co. | $900; J. ‘W. Stewart, surety, take 13 MOORE & HILL, INC. "ig200 ‘cash acd $85 mo. Col" 7646-W. B Alle. | | aad Hotel accommodations. AND UP | ae, he salted Beaten araecseat teal- Attys., Darr & Darr—Yeatinan, Spenhery penea. eee ne Cooper nd, Bele 73 7 ? , > . cer; (00 17th st. nw. Main 1174. gheny ave., near Elm ave., Takoma Park. 11 days of restful sailing through | rei, by Mr. G. M. Brady for theappellant, P grand larceny; jury sworn and cause NEAR LINCOLN PARK NEW 4 BEDROOM HOMES bubaome rane ciceone EEL SES ELSE | ttt West Indies, 5 days ||| couinved by Ms. Assintant Attorney, General | EQUITY COURT 1 Chief Justice Mores «| No. pe ety wr ; a the picturesque naies, ys > £ } ll d concluded b No, 45114. Garfield treet vs, Maddox, age we ‘ Best nw. location; low price and terms. IN E Bs : ° 7" |8| Galloway for the appellee, an y ; ’ | tion 865 code; motions heretof $8,350 See thebe outstanding new homes without NE JIN ROSE FOREST A ‘in Barbados, a delightful island in |f| Mr. Bynun HB. Hinton for the appellant. : seh el gon a wy go Orgy con- Kee What of aroceeutinn Nee aamumecee bebe gon shee Dib prey mee |the tropics —ideal for bathing, fish- | No, 123. Chamberlain Machine Works, appel- . oe Na ie for hearing. Atty., B. Emerson, jr. Situated on a wide avenue and within 10/ delay, Bath, with built-in tub and shower; minutes’ ride of downtown section. Practi-/| outside pantry, with bull. in ice box: built-in | - : il iri eianala datas encanta tata Beautiful Dutch colonial 7-room honse, near- lant, vs. The United States; argument com- Assignment for Wednesday, January 13: cally new colonial home with 80-foot lawn in| garage. Only a few left THINKING OF ing completion; tile bath, h.-w. h., electricity, ing, tennis and golf. No passports | menced by Mr. Raymond M. Hudson for the imak'C. ‘Hicks tag ed he monn be a oe | pica te we U. S. vs, Samuel and Isadore Schi- 0 front, six rooms, tile bath, double rear arege. $8.000. Can be bought for small ; appellant. y Sea paraweve Beors, hot-water Beak oe THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. BUILDING ? Coane payment and Ddalance monthly. | required. yrediricagenetie 5.24 4 v Adjourned until tomorrow at 12 o'clock. property custodian, substituted ae tas plata: Louis ‘Rosenthal, No. 4985. an me eegh electric lights. Room for gurage. $1,500| 918 10th St. NW. Franklin 1140 BIGGS REAn ESTATE LAMPORT & FOLT LINE | The day call for h nga sad ad me tiffs. Pitta, attys. ‘Nippe wt & Brown: hefte. Beasley. No. 42008, U. 8. vs. Edna Hammond. , 7 D { 4 € . | ” 9 an ® J . 4 - grt ethene Authentic and valuable in- & DEVE LOPMENT CO. R. M. Hicks, D. P. A., 1208 F St. N.W, | 730 and 731), 200, 17. 128, 130, 183, 7194 and | attys., Pevton Gordon, Cuthell, White, Hotch- ti aes. te ee ee ' SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY | $10,500 IN formation about home build- 204 WOODWARD BLDG.. Or eny local agent 135 kiss & Miles. i. an ‘O° gree ae EAL TORS— BUILDERS. CHEVY C . : : : Main 7681, or Alexandria 1300. Psa Pie obec aa eee aoe at ies 4 tach ssaiiaiilin No, 42677. Ola Pemberton va. Andrew | 0° go865. U.S. va. Petey Bel H. Medley. 1416 K St. NW Main 9111. SHASE ing in Washington sent with-| _ 2 | A TEE A RAY ON IT COURT OF APPEALS. Ate NO. Turnage, As gangary 15, 1990.10. 8. va. Phitip Rigau. No. 42667. U. 8. vs. a Dai sided le Chere Consel a ete (0k, Cee: eee Ww : Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associate 43120. J. Franklin Page vs. Robert Aethor Fi Cave. No. 42011. U. 8. va. Adeline CHEVY CHASE, D. C $9,350 new and. thoroughly modern pangalow people requesting it. Answers HOUSES ANTED Justice Robb and Judge Oscar B. Bland, of | H. Stone et al.; Robert H. Stone, Rom sub- won ye Pg 41869. U. 8. ve. Verling Harri. Y ’ . Jey * e ad Sol " : : e en ematonasnevesesmmascsctninas wba =. ) ” "ie Most attractive semidetached Ink houre, | residence in a select section of Chevy ° . | IF YOU want to buy or sell your home or Gee ae | et ee ee ae ane pet ¢ eel and ge ag Peg og oe Ba” sacek 26; ‘Jonn and Rhett Price.éNo. 43129. U. S. vs. Manuel strictly modern throughout, 6 rooms, tile | Chase, md., near the Chevy Chase club, questions concerning — ot PUr-| business property, see Riemer Realty Co., Se 52 Per “at adit with No, 1889. Meaney appointed trustee in place ‘of Fred. | Shanholta. No. 43787. U. 8. ve. James Allen. ‘bath with built-in firt: aren, Fane wm g eso | peel arab ‘elma: tall ae . chasing financing architec prt ins tind ne ae on ul . ’rall ect al. YS. , “? # 4 ° ubmitte laimant’s atty., ©]. L. Hamb is unquestionably one of the best buys 18,15,18 Only Three Left terms tition to proceed in forma pauperis, etc., No. 45115. Street vs. Maddox. Attys., No. B-806 Waiter D (ena arena in eS Se ee , ) ae” oT OE ee Bee Pee SOE AUSTIN M. COOPER ' , ; ‘ x F S | granted. Diggs—Duckett, Clagett. , merits by M. Walt f ( residence, well situated and convenient Big Reduction In 6,950 Main 1832. 820 11th St. NW. ; Now. 1882 and 1883. In re Schiller et at No. 127, Serrin ve. Serrin. Attys., Neu-(D° Hh” Roeer tor United Mtates,” Bubmnitted to both grade and Junior high schools. ee 3 ox ' 1 ; , : ‘ ; Wide frost porch, large living room| Mt. Pleasant Corner Home $350 Cash—$57.50 Monthly STEN E | S. S. MONTROYAL BL evreianss ‘guowes Sank. ereeey 2) nr decker—O'ahea, Sacks. Frey. Attys., Spring- |, X0gD-$8. Gamet I. MeMahon, argued. on with open fireplace, wide entrance hall, Handsome corner home in this ideal section Nos. 1728 to 1734 33d st. nw. , ¢ ma TN “ No, 1799. Kushman & Gillman, Inc. vs. | ston ” Willis—Spilain. H. She 1 for U ‘tte 7 Share ay roe Hh bright dining room, modern -fully|of 11 rooms and 4 baths, porches, hardwood | 6 rooms and bath, electric Mghts, hot-water | WAREHOU E “IN GEORGETOWN FROM NEW YORK Mayflower Worsted Co.:; argument commenced | No, 140 Holland vs. Holland, Attys., | “y,, 5.395 i gg ony Milla. itu) aveuks equipped kitchen, three spacious bed- | floors, hot-water heat, fireplace, electric | beat, front and rear concrete porches. $12,000 é % “ be Me, 2. Ok Browne for appellant, and | Wilson—Hewlett. on. merits by James C. Peacock for plaintiff Jan.28 and Mar.1. |f rooms, full tiled bath, double rear) lights. The rooms are large end cheerful and eT , 7 porches, oak floors, awnings and all in fine condition. Out-of-town owner an- D. H. ROLAND DRURY Substantially built. brick building with continued by Mr. Morton Collingwood for ap- No 27. vs. Boswell. Attys, /an4 J H. Hoover for United States. Submit acreens, hot-water heat, selécted elec- | thorizes us . dispose for $25,000. Brick ga EXCLUSIVE AGENT and concluded by Mr. Browne for ap- very heavy timbered floors; railroad siding : re - |rage for 2 c : ; at door. A bargain which shouid not be ; af 2 ‘ apg Sige | gl elt wo genres, FR aie’, i 1410 H St. NW. F : 29 Days each Aasignment for Wednesday, January 13, eas eo 928: Ss 2 ys. Spencer. Attys., . MacArthur-Hanger Co., and No 0-916. ‘Alvin F, Sutheimer, receiver: argued on merits by George F. Shields for plaintiff » aee , ’ and John H. Hoover for United States. Sub 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2699 ta: Ki _ 1M | 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 2. Wrenn vs. Congressional Hotel | o% o> Up to 9 P. M. 13 ‘CHEVY CHASE 18 Prince, Haiti; Kingston, Ja 18i3 and 1816. . Attys., Birmey—Kelly, Douglas. Call for Wednesday, January 18, 1926: No ssitakpcichinieiendied si . matca; Cristobal, Panama; Ravage vs. Delaney. Attys., Tep- 8474, J. G. White Engineering Co.: No. BOSS & PHELPS,; COLUMBIA HEIGHTS |HOME BARGAIN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE| §f| Cartagena, Colombia; Cura: |} DISTRIOT SUPREME COURT. Ro THK” Holland vs. Holland. Attye,, | Clement H. Betts; No. C806, Mobis THE HOME OF HOMES. | Positively the best value offered in this! A particnlarly attractive and desira- CIRCTIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice ong =" Strasburger—W ood. sec pa -CeR oO ¢ ine ‘ residence just off Counecticut ave- . ~ W ies; ¢ _ No. 70868. Willlam KE. Counts vs. Morris No. Bradford vs. Bradford. Attys., | D-872. Oriental Navigation Co.; > . 1417 K Street. Sue cabaee Glas Sasa Wick dncoed aa ter) . in one of the witet wachanies vain CALIFORNIA for EASTERN —s Dutch 06 Indies; La ’ Alloys trial resumed and verdict for plaintiff eiiescdon- a No. 443891. Grabam vs. Graham. Attys., | Union Pacific R. R. Co. Kplendid condition. Garage. Price only L is of the center hall plan, with four |rapidly; improved by detached 10-r., 2-b. home Spain. Trinidad: Brid etown I. M. Austin; ae Ss attys. nion, MOCKIFS- | Cromelin & Laws—Tomlinson. LAWSUITS. ~ BROOKLAND $8,950, but mst have auick action. & 000 | large bedrooms; two tiled baths; open | and gara e pd match; stores and apt. house Op ’ ’ g > ik berger, roa Sconse M. McCarthy vs. No. 185. Wagonlander vs. Saf teary No. 71064. Charles FBamuels Co. ys. Cram A home that presents a «splendid talue at cash required. ity gprs yg nid Pot Sd pencurcad yas for D.C SiemaA, Ant heane Or banrneés prop- , Barbados; Fort de France and y William J. me gho.al dane ine for plaintiff eh ell on pei ag tl Scties fag cee ~—oeere er’s, Inc.; account $1,152.97. a +1. ” ingly moderate price! Box 476, Washington Post. 17 a: ith No. 71067. Max Carton rs. Herbort 8. An opportunity that will pay you to investi- : I : saith gate. Bungalows Now Ready and Call Main 9300 ried EOI al 82761. og Be of eee Keifer. Attys., Pourry COURT i.e Justice Siddons. Middlemiss; jndgment municipa) court $266.2 p Fy i | Ww siteel —Tepper, : 's k Attysz.. 946. Gi R. Thrif _ Wm. o.| Attys., A. Wolf, Nathan Cayton. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY Under Construction | Up to 9 P. M. REAL ESTATE LOANS. ORIENT BS SocSsor Pinner ve. "Stronecker, Attye. |, No! 40040. Gladye Ro Thrift va, Win. House - excellent condition L OUIS P. SHOEMAKER Phone M. 23. 14 gece WALKER & CO.. INC ; Simmons rs. Simmons. Attys., . Good terme. | Pork Ay ro 1x —_—_—— - —} AL N E. WALKER & CO., INC. ° : ; ‘nn— : : Call Main 9300 ‘vee gig hg a NW. o? UX Beautiful New Home Very “Sehect Jabor-saving devices and comfort A HOME BF, RN aN ore ei re $ most in size, speec and equipy |g Raldwin. Attys., Beli, Marshall & Rice—/| wooq et al. Cause dismissed. Pitf. attys., ~ __ J. Franklin Page vs. Robert features. Prices, $8,250) to $11,500. Cash WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., Inc, ment on Pacific. Choice of | | Miller: Hawken & Havel); deft. atty., J. B. Fiyn ' 5, to papetionte Crysten.. Ome. , 2904 18th St. N. W. payments as low as $500. Monthly pay- There is a vast difference in just a house 1483 K 8ST. NW. MAIN 10786. ; : ee 3 43. King vs. Capital Traction Co. Attrs.. No. 40532. Madeline H. Hees et + ay €8. . p. . ™ Open for I etl d iil 9 ments starting, et $75. How to reach prop-| and a home. For a family desiring a_ resi- del8-tf Orient travelers. Fortnightly e Tomiinson—Hogan, Jones ° Catherine Achstetter et al. Auditor's report ° 30. Mary VL. Biondi vs. Jacob Hin- ! D on every day un m. ty: Driv . lence of at Pe Spe : + No. 545. Voigt vs. Voigt. Attys., Wamp- ’ ’ ; : injunction. Attys., Seal & Dice, Adjoining Rock Creek park. The health of rety: Drive out to Rittenhouse et. to Georgia | dence of six well proportioned rooms, this can from Vancouver : ler-—Darr . Pitf. atty., O'Donoghue & Alexander; No. 45131. Crane Co. et al. vs. Ray Foe! Tg Meaeag tne | to taple So. 1e000 Sas. or tke a | Som, som inst taognet) Colma fon MONEY TO LOAN : No: “isi, Bailey, va. Smith. Attys. Bell, |G, My; 07 ivard Mitel op al, ve, {OU Bumer Co » No. a a : it. tae 56. c oodwar —e , * . . attic: street and alle Apne a a get off at 3d and Pea- Pasha, Regs ak bene ae aa 3 51% % Ten Days to Japan & “— shalt ‘i mice Perec. Beets. Attys., Melvina ox, Weteet et at Trastee authorized Phe - old. Charies ger! E polptmen ake : ° ’ ; - i. , : : ; Ww biteford.- -Hufty, Brandenburg. i estate and reterence to auditor par ‘Atty. 16th and Hien to ‘Ontario nton | then’ aare one TERRELL & LITTLE, INC. electric lights and _paitt-in garage, pe plendid gecared by Tirst Trust on Improved eee then rapricaeheae onan | co 97, Header vs. Anderson. Attys.. ocnered. ate. WAGs, U Became & Alexan- sa A a aon oe Pia Sl Ae Poe square to Ontario artments & on r . northwest se . ne r line more . Lambert t - +» ©. HB. Merillat, Frank Stet- vite” Matera : a wil emi . aaa Pe poeta pee a emyy 3285 | conid you ask for $8,650, with $750 cash. end nearby Maryland property. : oo pre ona ‘eu eae . neste, “hrewer ve. Abell. Attys, Mer- ey “ aoe tee ce gee” t al.; to conte }- or CAL US SLE , ’ - i rick-—liegan, Hartson. ) option in tre Florence FB. Bell. } contract of sale . CARL H. SMITH Adeins 2508-J. va SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY on oe H. HAGNER & CoO. enade decks, palatial public ’ agg to Pt eon sb Spgs Fo shale Wil- pecree legalizing adoption, Atty., John N.p No. 45134. In a lot io. a. N iC , ja6,tf. e+ fen $e . rea. , mer, Shert Minor, Gatley, Rowland, reen, ‘ stitnte trustee. Aft I byt gb, BLDG., 15TH & TS. N.W. KEALTORS—BUILDERS s21 Conn. Ave Main 9700 #} rooms and a femous cuisine. "$ No. 563. Sheehan vs. Hopkins. Attys., No. 42181. Frank Kidwell ys. Jamea C No. 45135. ‘tem seaee vs. Andrew Ma- “A. m 6. OR 8 YOUR SROK R. . : : _ NO. aos vee ; ia _ yh tel tf $300 CASH 1416 K St. NW. Main ies sel5-tt : : Krupsaw., Baker--Craighiil, Tebbs. Hoover. Order for application of funds in|son; Mmited divorce. Atty. 919 15th St. NW. Franklin 1140 ne.) Re nt, 2 60, 6 rooms and. bath. will pay you to talk your financial problema! & lerd the way to London or }§ et ™ dnt Fo Maltby vs. Kushner, Attys. | Cano’ Radolph et al. ule as to injanction THE WEATHER Oil Heat. lo houae e pos oy 7 és bay — ag Po over with a! Paris | : : minis 1 Shipping Board vs, New Amster-|poyaable January 22, 1926. Atty.,,H. M. an ! ” s c “ 7 t 4 aN 2 : A new, semidetached brick residence New Modern Homes _ Court & Buchanan. Main 4 44 $4. ads 3. FULTON R. GORDON. MAIN 5281 aris DY River — about four r dam Casualty Co. ys., Gordon—Ellis, se RS for Wednesday. J a nad Perk, ‘well’ deat men and ee $6 950 COR. 4TH & B. STS. NE.---7 rooms and bath Continental Trust Co, Bidg., 14th and H, “ days open Pe Three to four e No. 38. Daniel vs. Pennsylvania Railroad aes: ° pip espe dl ’ t didly constructed. t hae a wide JO 2d floor; arranged ngs a 4-room apt.; good fe26-tt : sailings a week. Book now for 4 (‘o, Attys., Swingle -McKenney & Fiannery, BP nd om bd tay 4 oot American Telegra- TODAY S SUN AND TIDE TABL cement porch, large living room with ON PASY TERMS condition; $60. month. RH ’ S . S E x Minor, Gatley, Rowland. Johnson—Sfi % Gales’ Attys Sullivan, A.M. open fireplace, bright dining room, in- EX AIBIT HOURP, oe AL ESTATE LOANS - pring o€asom. Lmpress — Oe ees, «= SATO, fot rises 7:28 | High tide. Fi01 closed breakfast porch, well equipped 803 20th St. N. E. UNFURNISHED Small and large amounts. i! Express Liners ‘ CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Hitz. rele sya aspect ‘507 | Low tide.. 1:30 meisigataten, tthe attongtive "bee: O Daily for I 1228 ORREN ST. N.E. penny nee. gel mae aia im ) No. 8286. Mary Loulte Ray, simine tts: | PROBATE COURT—Mr. Chief Jesticn MeCar, | LAGAN INS refrigerator, thftee attractive bed- e} a or ; a w interest rates ’ ede rapa chambers on the second foor, large in- a By sey, Bi anspection Brand-new brick house; 6 r. and b.; b.- UNLIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLB 4 To Cherbourg, ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES mhaer af wit nok ie: oe fog WEATHER CONDITIONS. closed sleeping porch, ful) tiled bath) fle batl ’ ‘eat. electrie| 0k floors; elec.; 8 porches; $70. Key" 1233 S h Hamb : Estate of Almira } Fe ier Oa with Gulitin’ thh and. dhower, oak |, "ome. tile bath, bot-water beat, electric Green at FRED T. NESBIT, outhampton, Hamburg |§ | anted' November 3, (oat centers HL fled |v. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau oors roughout, daylight basement. mee Seas conta ‘ WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., . ; 7 a Ww asington. Tuesday, an. 12. m Nokol of! heating plant, stationary | ‘f@ys. colonial front porch and double reer! 1433 st, nw. ae Investment Bidg. — Monoclass Cabin Steamers | @ | LEARN ANOTHER eoretate of sey iM and Abbott; petition | Forecast for the District of Columbia—In- laundry trays, lavatory in basement, » : ee ae ee eee ee ee, ee ja8,9,11,13 M l i I f Hy nee Sac Gnd letters creasing clondiness, with rising temperature. hollow-tile ‘garage and deep jot to| Spe 1. FOR bs — -— MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3{ | ontreal to Liverpoo , Belfast, * Sree. c.f. Attys., Lecki, Cox} probably followed by rain Wednesday ond wide pared aller. Unquestionably one ae o car liue, churches, schools, NEVER OCCUPIED—NEW HOUSE—BROOK- or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- ‘od Queenstown, Glasgow, South- 5 Sicioraly i edvesday nicht;. Thursday partly cloudy; of the best values in this choice resi- fp ess Aca. : land. Seven rooms, bath, front and double| sages in the District of Columbia. 4} ampton, Cherbourg Ant: werp. |i by our easy conversations! method, — moderate to fresh southwest winds. dential section. Easy ters. TO INSPECT: rear porches. $00 per month. Installment loans made in Washington and r Ce f bl ‘ 1. & famous for 7 4 rene Private or class I For Maryland Increasing cloudiness, with C 1] M t 9 Take HA atreet car marked “District Line.” PRESTON E. WIRE CO. weeny sections of Maryland and Virginia ‘ omfoartabie, economica ge instruction. Moderate rates. VITAL STA [rising temperature, snow in west; rain in east all Main 9300 aet off at 20th street northeast or, by auto,| 626 Investment Building. Main 9877 10-year monthly instaliment plan,| § : FREE TRIAL LESSON. TISTICS portion Wednesday and Wednesday night: 1, O877. ou drive out Benning road to 20th etreet north- 3, 01 9 Seehiien for cancellation of the mortgage et # Ye ‘is ° ’ - ry cloudy; § frest ithwest U to 9 I ° M. ile ‘ as jan.11,12,13, 14, 15,18,19,20,2 22 we . case of death of the borrower. — ri editerrancan ruise . Berlitz School of Languages Thursday partly cloudy; fresh sot east, BOSS & PHELPS J. DALLAS JENIFER STREET. .CHEVY CHASE, D. C. ’ Empress of France, Feb. 9 |G SiG 14th St. N.W. ‘or Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, with ’ e GRADY Detached, six rooms, beth and garage: re- E. papas SMITH, Inc. * fee Telephone Franklin 2620. towly rising .temperature, possibly followed 1417 K St, yg 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 petting mdse ig ragsonable to bas 900 15TH ST. NW. fo2-t¢ ne oeeren Ole ten hk or ik . BIRTHS REPORTED. a B “Watneedie and Wednesday night; reet. Our Purchasers : pati : We Ee ee J aia 1 i ; 905 l16th St. » # ‘ , % A ———— andolph T. and Alice 0. Heflin. girl. Thursday partly cloudy; moderate to fresh gag urchasers Are Satisfied : ChE TH Sk TODAY MONEY TO LOAN " STERB id. ; ? Ramuel ©. and Mary Henyon, boy, g west and southwest winds. oo oe In Washington’ t tdential || 844 Madison Ave. » New York “City : George Washington University pe zs and mildred Genung, girl. The disturbance the heb adh over serthees » n ashington’s Best residential section. ; ’ , : : shington and Lucelia Jenki bo Saskatchewan has advance o eastern n- TWO-F AMILY APARTMENT COLUMBIA “PARK Conn. ave., near Woodley road. Delightful wa og mg gan page Peg hE Var eiey Oe Joseph and Santa Roceabefla. w girl. . tario with a trough extending southwestward SALE OR TRADE Modern brick, home, semidetuched. on lot} home of 10 rooms, 3 baths, servant’e room: Mr. Monk. 477 Missouri ave nw. Fr 10879 , LAW S Q Constantino and Helen Cokokio, girl. to Iowa. The disturbance that was over Lake on wees fe ri ne gape Dhan «3 ote gpg to oe pastind —— +7 ae modern, newly decorated; garage; j ‘ : " de80-20t Me C. and Edith K. Krebs, girl. Ontario is off the Maine coast, and another abt ome. ve rooms and tile | ¥¥ ’ reh, breaktaet porch, hot- o. i : ; Ss G i * ward D. and Ethel B. V r disturbance is making its appearapce over bath on first floor, open firepluce and con-} Water heat and electric lights, hardwood 2116 O st. nw.—Modern house of 9 100708 THE Wost's GREATEST , Co-educational Chas. C. and Myrtle a. Sawai wie ray Canadian northwest. Pressure continues crete front porch, three rooms, kitchen and | floors and trim. An excellent buy. Priced at{| and bath; large yard; suitable for residence PROPOSALS “ TRAVEL SYSTEM y S d Half Y Beri ebra 1 Jack and Florence Baldadian, boy high over the plateau and Rocky mountain bath ou second floor; chestnut trim through- $9,250 on easy terns. or rooming house; convenient to Departments. > r econ ear gins » ary Hunter D. and Mabel A. Mareall, girl. regions with an extension into the west Gulf Association American Law Alfred B. and Coral Aldous, girl. States. During the last*24 hours light snows out, hardwood floors, large pantry and huge! @ $95. RN eee SG CEN Say ye te Mom ber 4 ~ . ( & C ) oe Hl oh aa closets, hot-water heat and electric Ights. SHAPIRO KATZ COMPANY sear 1210 ene Fiore ave. Be.--New mod- gh penn BER g ‘ice’ Gactommost "roe me Schools, Class A American Bar Associe- Abner and Beulah M. Lappin, bor. have occurred in the lower Missouri and uppet Splendid condition throughout. Large front RLEALTORS—BUILDERS ern homes of 6 rooms, tile bath, butit-in re- tion Samuel and Della W. Fre Stat . . : ° ‘ a. a . One -” " _—_—~ ‘ ede, bo Mississippi valleys, the northern plains States, oud rear yanis, fenced in, Shade trees and| 1416 K St. NW. Main 11°. arigereter. i peers, sarge yard; $97.50. gg gy or grog JANUART 95° 1926, } ere ' Forenoon course for full-time students James A. and Clina ‘Slattery. oy the lake region, and northery New England. garden. Two-car garage. Inspection will 15 re ° i gpare lig Fs wy © $ rooms and ort iy the’ paar ae tae tee pails ne belo ost, RESORTS 9-12. Approved late oNaibe > nome for Paul EB. and Beauford Powell, bor. convince you of the value offered. PE COO pened hen aa: ag -“ pe icity ° 00, OTT Tie ie the Oe itel. Washisaton, D. C.. for part-time students, 5:10-6:5 H. Wheeler, jr., and Mary EK. Jones, girl nea : ee , SH 7 STONE & FAIRE AX ocorase ann ~ 7 f ishi P ‘a 1 ; for tl . ee ete om Ramee, er aaauan amt eee Students may enter at Ag vententonn of Herry and Mabel Hurwitz, girl. . socal Weather eport. APIRO-KATZ COMPANY 1342 New York Ave Main 2424 ore Oe 1400 sedate 13 Suhite Sie aa Res pane gy is Be na Mo _ -—— _ K w ORIDA prpniaemnaniatiapenints the second half year. Daniel A. and Nellie M. ' Temperature—Midnight, sy 2 a. m., oe 4 1416 K REALTORS —BUILDERR. a ae ae Sean use in the District of Columbia for the term GREATER PALM REAOH Bec'v., Stockton Hall (the New Lew Pobpel canary and Clara Myers, i, : bi 7 38; 6 °. m., 56; 8 a. mn “s 45; 10 a Sisicpiedish mee 9413. ON T QF PETWORTH of one year, beginning March 1, 1926, deliv- | For illustrated literature address Greater Palm Building), 720 20th Bt. N.W. W. 2 aaneee and Dorothy A. Warren, 13 ogy a D. M., DP. on » #356 THE HEIGHTS, $9,500 509 Randolph st. nw.---@ rooms and bath; eries to be f. 0. b. Washington, D. CC. The} Beach, Chamber of Commerce, 620 Chamber of Ww aro R. and Ruth Rates, girl. +e 48: lowest, 2°. Temperature 23. dete } : . : eer et ee ages : rts rn Is will be opened in the presence Commerce Building, West Palm Beach, Fla. ; Scare we ota m. R. and Alice Howard, girl. nan pte PO. geet Ady SOME. ONE Close to 14th street. A 6-room and bath a. m. i,j; garage; corner house; $65 month. Pproposa ] + Jose A. and Charl te ¢ last year—Highest, 29: lowest, 22. Relative ELSE PAY brick, with a 2-car brick garage. Phone at E KOLB, ne the award of contracts mene 7 the : Bis We ys aire Yi; ' Saha jr., and cel eae. boy. humidity—8 #. m., 568; 2 p. m., 47; 8 p.. my FOR THIS HOME FOR YOU. | °™ {°F #& imspection_ . _ 9: LEO a xd” boat “bidders "tof, the “interest” of “the | Vinoy Park Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla| ij: My) | 900 POSITION} Leo and’ Mary Chisley, girls ob mea 28 10 re e : ) y , j 7 : . . ~ sunshine » $39 650. Unusuall Eas D W » 923 N. Y. Ave. __ jals, if. 0. cae government whose bids are in conformity Service with a smile. Management, Frank A. Oe a Be 1 IN HOTELS hee tere A. and Marie Reels, boy. shine, 43. . : y y ’ 00 oe —— with the requirements of the proposal. rhe |] O. Abbott _ & Son. Ww rite for booklet ‘2 Sta * We Big Pay—Prepare in somes out Rosa Simmons, bey. DEPARTURPS FROM NORMAL. Terms. A nice, 7-room and bath brick. with hot-| WM. H, SAUNDERS CO., Inc., committee reserves the right to reject ery % Sauces eee i A Sh Time Saseuee a +a: rege L. Ferrall, boy. Accumulated excess of temperature since Arranged for two fgiilies: 9 roo m water heat, electric lights; in perfect con or all .Dide, of te . accept any di6 Enjoy Winter Months Along the rR ort 4 . Senaes be Ba ne ae girl. January 1, 1926, 19 degrees. Bath. hatrwater heat. hardwood Ths may = dition; deep lot to 30-foot alley; brick, 831 3D STREET N.E or any part and reject the other part, EAST COAST OF F! LORIDA 1 ee AER S lh me ae ee ly : anera Jones, boy. Bxcess ‘of temperature since January. 12: ranges, 2 sinks, practically new: 2nd floor will | Hcensed auto repair shop in rear. ) > aie Gains a Ti MOS gy 9 gy A tat so ag og then reals Cafeterias, 1926, 10 degrees. she gent cdeliy for $08. "Near cars and bus tines Siz spoms and hat: furnace peat: bonse re- | the, ineerent tf, the feremment, Blank rv; | Recklote—Tloride Bast Oygt, SW. 4400 8, a LICENSED TO MARRY. Accumulated, excess, of precipitation sii o “TERRELL e LITTLE, INC WEST CHEVY CHASE, i: ’ — specifications, seeamimanien by standard sam- -+————-_—_- wee ee Sans os my Gccesls | ‘eupply. "Every 7 Deal pen: m Lawrenies, ©. Milstend, 26, and Regina F. age asi 2 gym recy a since January cis i 2 4 EET N. ples. may be obtained by addressing George . oleman . Patrick Brennan. 1926, 0.35 inch, 1206 18th &t. N. W. Mai ain 3285 $9,750 ‘ ate deg waged ath a -. o ¥. a Hi. Carter, Public Printer, Washington, D. C. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Lg a Ag anacors Fa a John - Cc. } : and Elizabeth A resings: phone Adams 8215-W or Adams 2 503-J. Rix large, bright rooms, modern bath, large ix rooms, bath and garage; &. m. 1; re- | Contracts will be entered into for supplying | Tye famous “Sunshine City.’’ For booklet ad Clerks Stewards, et Ares, 20 - J. 9. Corbett. . . ’ 4a8.mwf.tf closets and pantry, hardwood floors, extra | decorated. $75, the quantities required, whether more or less dress A. F. Dillman, Chamber of Commerce, In 1925 our ve ational Employ- ex Abbott, jr., 30, and Helen Amorosi, Temperatures in Other Cities... large porches; lot 40x120 with alleys side than the estimates. The approximate esti- ment Bureau placed 4.350 students in §| 22.. The Rev. F, J.’ Hurney. Tuesday for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m.: o#*) FOR SALE and rear, Close to car and bus lines. 4 1863 MONROE STREET N.W. mated quantities set forth in detail in th] ywiami Biltmore Ho-f] an Jan 1996 contact with good posit fons. —- a R all i a as >) 39, and Ethel M. shes Lowest ean real home in the best uorthwest suburban Six rooms, bath and garage; newl apered | schedule comprise: Paper—2,540,000 unds ae ’ v. J. BE. Briggs. gheat Wed. Thurs. Rein- NEW CORNER BRICK DWBLLING IN| section. Convenient terms of $750 cash and | and Bh eae gant ws ail . standard newsprint. paper; 9,195,000 ocean tel @ . Country Clab p * : Lewis Hotel raining Schools John A. Lowe, 23, and Anne Stipe, 49, both Tues. night. 8 p.m. NEW SECTION OF SE., N easy monthly payments, machine-finish book paper: 90, 0 pounds an- For Information, 1 he Biltmore, N.Y Cc. Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. of Raliston. The Rey. W. M. Hoffina Sempparatares and Se sa in other cites HIGH SCHOOL. 3 I — 1404 # STREET N. W. tique book paper; 150,000 pounds lightweight pees HAW ANA Sat Night classes now psi. ig Claas lim- oe “igs hg ay ane Margaret" ?. Hill, Washington, “y P 32 26 ‘ ee UILT SIN MLEFRIGERATOR AND IN A GOOD SOUTHEAST 11 rooms and bath; fine business location; eecereamead oor yy 730,000 oro ERT . ‘ee nner onrty, big nan with widgor Eddie Walker, 44, and Mary ©. Barbor, 29. atinatas a MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND CON- LOCATION $4,500 long lease at attractive figure to one as-|halftone book paper: 290,000 pounds coated SEVILLA BILTMORE omnartinl ae The Rev. L. pl: Stevens. Egery suming repairs and upkeep. book paper; 2,460,000 pounds mimeograph Gay YWavana, Cubs. Open 8:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. a Ries: oes m Hugh. F | a apace iy VENIEN WIDE “rot AND DEEP, PLENTY ROOM Small cash payment and balance less than —_—— 60,000 In FOR GARAGE. rent, Semidetached brick houses of 6 ulcel WH He SAUNDERS CO.. Inc bad pounds U Fr hh actos wakiin’ enuae) E. B. JOUFFRET. Res. Mer. hepp, 27, of Indianapolis, and Nataile | Bismarck: | N. p RICE, $1, 060.00; $500.00 CASH, BAL. Hr seca ger A a ee 1433 K St N.W Main 1017]: i6,000 pounds U S M O writing paper: 8,000 . —--- Hurney. 1, Of Baltimore, The Rev. F. J, hata, N LIK LSO SEVERAL GOOD BUYS é vw 2 aNe . ounds safety writing paper: 1,730,000 nds 4 ’ 9 a , ey IN NE. AND 8B. SECTIONS. other houses in the city approach these for 15 | writing paper; 355,000 pounds map oaper:| ALUANTIC CITY HOTELS | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | ,,2002 5. Wessels, 28, and Verna V. deny, | Chicano. the price asked. - cade ‘caunan chart: Ganees ers eme jaded », Foe of Silver Spring. The Rev. W. M. eee co tow ffman » WY , R. KING en decane RENT REDUCED na nitold paper; 5,954,000 pounds bond paper: Wileon TR. Lucas, 21, and Mary KE. Green Cleveland, REAL ESTATE STONE & FAIRFAX 1,000 pounds parchment deed paper: 918,000 6 eae E., acee, 3h eed : ‘| Baveabert, Pe 14 t M{ id _ ‘Over 80 Y f Re Service he . 831 83RD, ST. N.E. pounds ledger paper; 5,800 pounds tissue _ - ; Denve r, . 1 Street N. E. 1342 N — 2 a eal Service. O49 45 P rth paper; 360,000 pounda cover paper; 11,000 } , dah, 7944 ute ew York Ave. Main 2424 er One _ | sheets cloth-lined cover paper: 1,425,000 : . , a DEATHS REPORTED. ae Member Washington Real Estate Board. Six large rooms and tile bath, | pounds wrapping paper; 668,000 pounds manila S| 7 ‘s P " Duluth, Minn 0 IN seenesinenisinenataiciptinnieintin unserem 18 |colonial brick, with spacious porch, te eager: 20, 60° pounds pends cardboard; .- Ht 2 a. % A! mney i oT Phas Sg hs h a oe nee. TOX... 2.5055 9, 50 WAC ; just redecorated throughout. Cellar » sheets railroad boar 50,000 pounds ——— i \, Bf ned i 2. e . | Galveston, $ WOODRIDGE under entire house, furnace heat. | Uristol board; 9,000,00 pounds U. 8. Postal 1 Erne u tas amy AN Ay ag Rag 2 ty Syd Mige Bp Eee. Mest, sesees vy . Cc . ag S 3 een . ‘ ; Hi Plas! #418 r 8) . , GEORGETOWN Nicely located new semibungalow of 6 rooms | Convenient to government printing a Rage my i gta ine 4 pounds Leven : a: : seme "ea i ; J. cCabe, 79 yrs., 920 Sheridan Kansas City and tile bath (built-in fixtures), hot-water | office and street cars po ‘ Ley ye cana wen, © EIGHTS heat, fireplaces, electric lights, 8, hardwoo¢ - 4,500 pounds ghmmed paper; 215,000 pounds x "i ' oe ae if : Sas WM. H. AUNDERS CO., INC., Sloe etmes paper; “4,000 pounds stereotype mold- Ott! mpl ap By ut KE arte rt fers + poe Botrisk. 78 20 716 G et. ne. “ ene ere ark: wiydow brick residence in the best resi- | 429 ice box. This attractive home is un- REAL a, 8-ESTABLISHED | 1887. ing Rapes; 25.GNe omnes otteee veper: 90,000 ‘ em | yn pte Harr: KF. Salas on ios seared or: Y- Louisville, K os dentia! section of upper Gmrgetown, usually well constructed and faces on Rhode | 1432 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 | pounds olled manila tympan paper; 2,000 Life F : : Ms Annie “— “J yra., 611 6th st. nw. Marquette. 1 hed S$; ma he Island avenue. Kasy terms... There are only 15 ;pounds plate-wiping paper; 6,000 pounds back- ye creating te © sete eg ' ; nnle @. ’ alton, GB yre., 6706 4th Memphis, “ Four large hedrooins; many conveniences. | two of these homes, so if meepronred you must |; -——— ———— |lining paper, for casemaking; 25,000 sheets ’ ee tl ashe ety Sea ¥ Miaini, Fla —, in splendid senenties through- | act quick. Price only $10,500 rst pressboard; 500 pounds news board: 45 ’ 10 Bae ESET: 4 Win. E. Safford, 66 yrs., 3830 Mt. Pleasant | ; : out. Owner mcs il Main 98 terms. Full tprermation, a! . OFFICES FOR RENT pounds chip or ohtraw boat: 100, ,000 pounds seek, tae oe wae Sa a SE 4 , x board; unds binders boa r rainge yrs., 2 hosp : all Main 9300 SHOEMAKER ro oe idred Hogan, 10 yrs., Sibley hospi. be lg be = DOR SIs . j Up to 9 P. M. 1407 New York Ave. N.W. The Edmonds Building yg Fabs are mare thee 3 ped se» alk oa ee | i a rata, G8 yre., 784 N. J. ave BOSS & PHELPS Main 1168 917 15th Street N.W. er amc | Nat orough: en eim| sees, MPs, Peers in 485,000 rope manila: : BOSS & PHELP: Hertie M. Rudd, 58 yrs., Sibley hosp. *itteburgh, Ae “4 and Catherine M.| Baltimore, Md......... 3 New Orleans, La , Y A few very desirable suites are available in| 5 505.000 white and colored; 1417 K Street $500 CASH tie vrg inodars gldig cated fn'the heart | a and | gulereds alee “The House with the Home Atmosphere” FR |S ist'Srougtoot' o'yix 2a gua Govt : tree 1:3,15,18 NEW N.W. HOMES © H IN direction of the Joint committee on printing, Both American and European Plans | Bernard Carpenter, jr., % months, 1640 ve City, Cian. — . ¥ m > ° | rama rd. Bt. | 2 DET ACHED CORNER Six large rooms, bath with bullt-in tub and BI sey ter & LUCHS, . NC ? ington, D. “< ‘December’ 10, 102 riater, rene Central ] ocation with two blocks of Ocean Front ‘heane J D i ‘Harty, 4 months, Children's hos, in Pal,” mae <t** 4 shower, three real bedrooms; h.-w.h., ¢€ Priced under $10,000 to effect an immediate tricity; every modern improvement. e ja4,m,w,f-12t Particularly Attractive during bent Pema. 1® ay8, 1015 Otis ot. ne. ‘an Diego, Calif Ca an. Preacisce, Cal ‘alif. ac al and possession may be had} selling fast. See them today. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | F . northwest location within “4 ws ’ re ide of ‘downtown | section. THE JOSEP H SHAPIRO CO. FARMS FOR SALE ' i| ATLANTIC CITY’S great SPRING $ SEASON | Ophelis te. oe! age dae es “Ag: ow haat’ ona genase lig! cai ia 850 ACRES., Md,, 10 miles to Capitol bldg. January to May inclusive : mery, 18 yrs., Carnality hoepl. ot-water heat an v0 40305 « ” Why “8 1 , 25 ra. 4914 Sh riff rd. pe r Screens and awnings. Large | EXCHPTIONALLY fine bargain, & rooms, re-| 0” Atate road; 6-room brick house, barns ; Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres ‘ ¥ EE a si oR 4 Cs Some at a very ception batt and tiled bath, electricity eel | abundance of frei, BF ba + weld a 4 Wren Hi Movies and po oe other amusements _ | . Marie Hpghes, Seater ; [API RO KATZ COMPAN Y tubs, heraweed floors’ aa aa “and. second | a aoe $8,250. easy terms. 200 B at. nw. : | _ Radio through W. P .\a Lavinia Parker, 29 yrs. Tubereuiosts hosp! # floors; Rig garage. On First st. nw., ACRES, cleared, Md., 4 miles to District A « Ownership Management : Josiah White & Sons Co. 7 Nathaniel nes, 22 7 yrs., Tuberculosis 140 « Be ee ee aia th of W. fee price ie ‘wie vo a raijrond; T-s90m hee. out- | Kew, ae wt Sw R wR a |—Oo#?|e hos spital. ddress x ; g. Sa ® E ‘ at. nw. ; a — eral ’ a -— —_ — eid ee ay ® : oe ae Fran i, e = Sse ee ee ee Anna Ga Bi mri, a1b 84 & tna Post. (No agents.) : -

Page 20

5 BOARD OF WOMEN'S SUBS FEDERATION FOR WORLD COURT Law Observance, Cure of War and Education Legislation Also Indorsed. — oe - + VOTES TO BE MEMBER OF CATT COMMITTEE 75 Delegates at the National Meeting to Take No Action on Dress Reform. Law observance, cause and cure of war, care of homeless infants, Woman Asks Liberty - From Training School ' ! Mrs. Evelyn Browning, who says that she is being unlawfully de- prived of her liberty by incarcera- tion in the National Training School for Girls, sued out a writ of habeas corpus yesterday to obtain her re- lease, Through Attorney Charles N. Joyce, she says that she was mar- ried to Sergt. Tracey Browning on September 20, 1921, but notwith- standing this fact, she says, she was taken to the school on the charge that she was incorrigible, ‘She will be given a hearing before | Justice Hitz in the District Supreme ‘court this week. Mimo, LUCIA T. DOUGLAS ~—LEFT-S710,00 ESTATE Mrs. Lyle T. Baird’s Property Valued at $35,000; Loeffler the education. bill and world court were of first concern to the board of the General Federation of Women’s clubs at its first day’s meeting yes- terday at national federation head- quarters, 1734 N street. The fed- eration will take no action on dress reform or cigarette smoking among women. Its stand on law observance was shown by approval of the recom- mendation of Mrs. John D. Sher- man, its president, that a law ob- servance division be created in its department of legislation. It will become effective at once and will start investigation of courts throughout the country. Criminal- ity among minors and the futility of unobserved legislation prompts the action. The board also will become a member of the national committee on the cause and cure of war, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is president. The Sheppard-Towner, education and world court legisla- tion was approved and the legisla- tive committee will attend a hear- ing on the Shepard-Towner bill to- morrow. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Florence C. Floore, Cleburne, Tex., showed assets of the Federation as its headquarters, three trust funds approximating $210,000, $50,000 in checking accounts and certifi- cates of deposit with dues-paying time for 1926-27 just beginning. National headquarters’ represents an investment of $150,000. Its annual expense is $37,000. A special committee is working out a plan to promote mutual interchange of students between this country and South America as a definite step for a better international understanding. Following dinner at the Tea House, a meeting and _ reception was held last night at headquar- ters. Representatives Florence B. Kahn, California, Mary T. Norton, New Jersey, and Edith Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts, and women in... government service were guests. Bell Insists Old Beer Vaults Be Removed Tf Charles E. Myers, contractor, --649 Maryland avenue northeast, does not remove the beer vaults from the old brewery site between Fourth, Fifth, E and F streets northeast, to make way for the building of the new Stuart junior high school by Friday, the date of expiration of his contract, the Dis- trict. will dig them out, and under- take to collect the cost from Myers’ bondsmen, Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell said yesterday. Myers had a contract for removal of appurtenances of the old brew- ery. <A dispute arose over whether the vaults were ‘“‘appurtenances.’”’ Estate Is $22,000. STABLER WILL IS FILED Ee Mrs. Lucia T. Douglas, who died December 23, left an estate valued at $219,000 according to the peti- tion for letters testamentary filed yesterday in probate court by her husband, Albert Douglas, of Stone- leigh Court. Tne estate consists of real property in Ohio and personal property in the District. Besides her husband, Mrs. Douglas was sur- vived by a daughter, Grace D. John- ston, of Chicago, and a son, Richard Douglas, of Harrington Park, Md. Mrs. Lyle T, Baird, who died January 6, left an estate valued at more than $35,000 according to the petition for letters of administra- tion filed by her husband, George W. Baird. Mrs. Baird left no will. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1996. | GRAPHI She was also survived by a sister, | Josephine E. Prather. Charles D. A. Loeffler, who died | January 5, left an estate valued at! more than $22,000 according to the} petition for letters testamentary filed by Frank A. Loeffler and Carl A. Loeffler, his sons. The estate in- cludes the premises at 1632 P. street northwest and 1622 Church street northwest. The will of Llewellyn M. Stabler, who died January 7, contains five bequests for $1,000 each. The | Montgomery County General hospi- tal at Olney, Md., and Mrs. Caro-'! line L. Merritt, Mrs. Mary S. Steel, | a brother, Mortimer O. Stabler, and a nephew, Osburn N. Stabler, will each receive this amount. The sum of $500 is given to a nephew, Elgar H. Stabler. Asa M. Stabler, father of the testator, will receive ah an- nuity of $25 a month for life. Five nieces and nephews are given $500 a year each toward their education for four years. . The bulk of the residue is given to the brothers of the testator, Newton, Mortimer and Herbert Stabler. The latter is named as executor. CAB DRIVER CHARGES POLICE INTERFERENCE Independent Hacker Accuses District Heads of Favorit- ism; Asks Injunction. Charges that the District com- missioners, the public utilities com- mission and the police are annoying independent hackers and favoring the corporate owners of taxicabs are made in a petition for an injunction filed yesterday in equity court by Charles F. Prevost through Attor- ney Henry M. Fowler. Prevost was arrested for loitering on November 18 during the s0- called ‘‘taxi war’ and was acquitted in police court. He was one of the es +O dees eOeee 6 " ° Sere ° Cates *o'8. *.*e* “eaters mies" eteterere® Rawiins Hume, who is a Se te dt C SURVEY OF LOCAL NEWS | y, tienry Milier Service. Department of Justice officials who are under fire by the judiciary committee of the Senate investigating the Alumi- num Co. Left to right: J. E. Dunn, Attorney General Sargent, Assistant Attorney General Donovan, W. J. Benham, J. B. Marshall and E. J. Hoover, assistants to the Attorney General. Helps the younger social set of the city keep b Elizabeth Hume, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one of the most attractive of Wash- ington’s own. Lids lan usy. «x MWg. Miss Henry Miller Service. Dr. Samuel Lind, right, associate director of the United States Fixed Nitrogen Research laboratory, who was awarded the Nichols medal in chemistry for 1925. Lind is with Secretary of Interior Work. Police Association To Install Officers | Installation of newly elected of- i ficers of the Policemen’s association will be held tomorrow night at the Pythian temple. Senator William H. King, of Utah, will address.the business! meeting that will follow the installation, and a short enter- tainment has been provided. The officers to be installed are Horace Lineburg, president; George Wheelock, first: vice president; Paul |W. Proctor, second vice president; |W. J. Kerns, recording secretary; J. 'H. Wilson, financial secretary, and W.C. Adcock, treasurer. Milton D. Smith will be master of ceremonies. COUNCIL LEADER AoaAiLs FEATURES IN POWER BILL W. S. Torbert Calls Trade Control and Special Police Clauses Dangerous. PROTESTS TO ZIHLMAN The opposition of the citizens’ ad- visory council to certain sections of the bill to broaden the District com- missioners’ powers is to be taken to Congress. William 8S. Torbert, who consti- tuted a committee of one of the council to study the bill, has written Chairman Zihlman, of the House District committee, pointing out that the council disapproved provi- sions empowering the commission- ers to regulate trades and profes- sions and to appoint District civil employes as special policemen for the enforcement of ‘‘municipal reg- ulations in general.’’ Mr. Torbert’s letter does not say ther he is acting formally for the council, but it develops that the commissioners in incorporating these two items fh their proposal went counter to the wishes of the council. The council in its consideration of the bill voted in favor of giving the commissioners the authority to use District civil employes for the protection of property, but expressly struck out the language ‘‘municipal regulations in general,’’ he points out. “There is unfortunately a grow- ing tendency toward the creation of special classes,’’ said Mr. Tor- bert, concerning the provision to regulate trades and professions, ‘with resultant monopoly in the right to labor along specific lines. I think it will be conceded that the regulation of trades and profes- sions by public law is justified only by the necessity for protecting the public in general, and such regula- tion for the purposes of creating monopolies or exalting social stand- ards is contrary to, public policy and pregnant with mischief.” The provision dealing with spe- cial policemen is still more vicious, said Mr. Torbert, saying that, while the present commissioners would no doubt use the power judiciously, it would nevertheless place in their hands a weapon for the ‘‘vexation, if not oppression of the people.”’ Organized labor has also aligned itself against the bill. Further hearings on it have not been set. STREET-EXTENSION | Street Cars and Trucks Would Be Barred Through Hos- pital Grounds. A compromise between the Dis- trict commissioners and the War Department whereby it is proposed to keep street cars, motor buses and solid-tire trucks off that part of Fourteenth street to be opened DEARTH OF JURYMEN AETARDS WAN TRIAL CALL 100 TALESME score Examined in Case of Chinese Student Excused From Duty. OPPOSITION TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS CAUSE Blind Mother in China Is Kept in Ignorance of Her son’s Arrest. Twenty talesmen, called for jury service in the Wan murder trial, an- nounced yesterday that they were opposed to capital punishment, and to circumstantial evidence. These 20 and 12 others were excused, and, as a result, there were not enough talesmen left from which to organ- ize a jury. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, who is trying the case, directed the mar- shal’s office to round up 100 citi- zens and have them in court at 190 o'clock this morning. From among them it is hoped to select the jurors needed to complete a jury of 12. Ziang Sun Wan, the defendant, who is charged with killing one of three Chinese found murdered here in 1919, was in his customary seat behind the counsel table when court convened yesterday. He seemed brighter than he had the day be- fore. Mother Ignorant of Plight. Wan's aged mother in China has gone blind since her son’s arrest nearly seven years ago, it was learned yesterday. Her letters to Wan are written by a daughter, who also reads to her the letters sent. by Wan. Wan’s mother is in complete ignorance of her son’s plight, it was said. She still thinks that he is a student here and that the ad- dress of the District jail, where her letters are sent, is that of a resi- dence. | Fifty-two talesmen have been | examined thus far, and eleven have been selected as eligible for service. It is possible, however, that some of these will be excused on chal- lenges by the opposing counsel. Neither side has yet exhausted itt quota of 20 peremptory challenges. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman, Fahy and Stanley are supremely confident of obtaining an acquittal for Wan. United States Attorney Peyton Gordon and his assistant, |George D. Horning, jr., are just as ‘confident of a conviction. | Wan was convicted and sentenced ito hang May 14, 1920. The United (‘States Supreme Court ordered a inew trial on the ground that Wan’s alleged confession of the crime had been obtained from him by com- pulsion. Second Fire Damages Home of E. B. Morris Fire broke out yesterday in the home of Edwin Bateman Morris, novelist, at Alta Vista, Md., for the second time within the past few months, causing more than $100 damage. Workmen, repairing the house ‘from: the last fire in November, which caused $5,000 damage, dis- covered the blaze and put it out. None of the Morris family was home. The Rockville volunteer fire department responded. { through the Walter Reed hospital| Forestville Youth, 16, : -as describ d sterd r| ~ ° . reservation was described yesterday | Slain; Girl, 18, Held in a letter from the commissioners} He refused to remove them. Theater Ventilation many independent hackers who at- tempted to secure fares by moving in front of several large downtown Inspection Ordered Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, yesterday ordered an inspection of the ventilation of the- aters and places where large num- bers of persons work, with a view of improving the quality of air in these places in fighting the present wave of pneumonia. Twenty new cases of the disease and ten deaths were reported yes- terday, making the total of new cases since the first of the year 146 and the deaths 42, or an average of three and a half daily. CITY BRIEFS. The American Association of En- gineers will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at. the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest. William P. Rich- ards will speak on tax assessment methods. ‘. The District of Columbia Society of the N. S. U. S. Daughters of War of 1812, will meet tomorrow night at the Willard hotel at 8 o’clock. The New York State society will give a dance and card party to- night at the Willard hotel, starting hotels after the police court decided that public space in front of hotels could not be allotted to any particu- lar firm or person for taxicab use. Prevost charges that the authori- ties allow the Yellow and the Black and White taxicabs to loiter about the hotels, but. have been ordering the indepeiwlent hackers away under threats of arrest. He asks the court to enjoin the commissioners and the public utilities commission and In- spector BE. W. Brown, Sergt. Joseph D. Harrington and Policeman W. L. Pasour from further alleged at- tempts to interfere. with him and the other independent hackers. ENGINEERS T0 HOLD JOINT DINNER TONIGHT Electrical and Mechanical Groups to Honor Delegates to National Council. The Washington sections of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineéers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers are giving a testimonial dinner tonight to their at 8:30 o'clock. The Lions club will holdits regu- lar .Juncheon at 12:30 :0’clock today in the Mayflower hotel. <A debate on a community chest will head the program. The Washington Kennel club will hold its annual meeting tonight at the Grotto room, 712 Twelfth street northwest, at 8:15 o’clock. Officers will be elected. Judge Henry Neil, of Chicago, will confer with Mrs. Ernest Rose Grant, Mrs. Rainey and other Wash- ington social workers at a luncheon today in the Roosevelt hotel, on the problem of undernourished children in the District. Col. W. M. McKelvey, retired, will speak on the “Stamps of Haiti’’ before the Philatelic society at its rooms, 1333 G street northwest, to- night at 9 o’clock. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day nursery wil meet at 10:30 o’clock this morning at the nursery, 472 I street southwest. _ -@Pfhe unnual meeting of the Rich- mond Park Citizens’ dssociation will be held tonight at the Cleve- : Park Congregational charch. Thirty-fourth and well streets aesth west, at 7:30 o'clock. ‘ on , ee $5 Sab. Boat fA 5 ike oe wet . P Mee it Mele Mak ite FS) kia i ba CRC visiting represéntatives on the American Engineering council, which meets in Washington tomor- ‘row. The dinner will be a Joint affair, held at the Cosmos club and the principal address of the evening will be made by Dr. Harold G. Moul- ton, director, Institute of Econom- ics here, on “‘The French Debt Prob- lem.’ The electrical engineers and the mechanical engineers include foremost men in the engineering in- dustry. Among the elgctrical -én- gineers are several past presidents of the institute, The mechanical engineers expect the attendance of their present president and leading engineers in the Mechanical society. Members of both sections are in- vited to attend the dinner at 6:30 p. m., at the Cosmos club. The general meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. ~The chairman of the Washington section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is A. F. E. Horn, of the General Electric Co., and the chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is Arthur Adleman, technica? expert, War Department. i aaynt is not wise to belleve all one hears—even While dancing.” Watch Mollie. She's the heroine of a heart- Molite “Tt 4 —— oe ripping stary that will begin in The grip Monday, January 18. ou 4 Beg : a ee Ci ¥ ae 1% ees Pee tataoel 3s ee oy dade Members of the extension staff of the State agricultural colleges in the East and Middle West, who are holding a confer- ence pertaining to forestry and its work in this city. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine is shown in the center of the picture. Mrs. Coolidge yesterday received Helen Keller, blind and deaf. Miss Keller is here in the interest of the $2,000,- 000 fund for the Foundation for the Blind. She is shown with her fingers on the lips of Mrs. Coolidge, reading and hearing what the First Lady of the Land has to say.. _. ers " ° as 7 om pare Ree © tie &. 4 ig ‘oy hs i * +f y y fee Ure BAe oe jee Via Harris & Ewing. i ee ee ai ald | Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.. of New York, laying a wreath at the base of the statue of Edmund Burke in behalf of the Sons of the Revolution on the 197th anni- versary of the birth of Burke yesterday. Capt. A. Stop- Us submitting to Congress a Dill the projected improvement. The bill would not only Fourteenth street Montague street to Dahlia street, but would vacate certain other streets and alleys in the reservation. The communication states that the War Department objected to the extension of Fourteenth. street be-| cause of disturbing noises... To over-| open ‘come this, a proviso was inserted | barring the conveyances named and | placing regulation of traffic within) the reservation under the supervi-| sion of the hospital authorities. Americans Lose Suit | Berke, Oscar The petition of Geza D. Elemer H. Farkas, Dr. Mikles and Joseph Nehez, all of New York, to recover $16,310 which is part of a fund raised in this country in 1917 by Count Michael Karolyi to help overthrow the dual monarchy of Austro-Hun- gary, was dismissed in equity court yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy because of the failure of the plain- tiffs to amend their bill in the time specified by the court. This action leaves Count Karolyi as the lone plaintiff. He inter- vened on the ground that he’had a prior claim against this money which was deposited by him with the Equitable Trust Co. of New York in his own name. The plain- tiffs are Americans who contrib- uted to the fund. They sued the alien property custodian. Man Abused Children, Mother-in-Law Avers i Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of 506 Forty- seventh place northeast, whose son- in-law, Allen Baldwin, disputed her right to keep his three children, filed her answer in the District Supreme court and charged Bald- win with treating the children in a cruel and inhuman way. Baldwin sued out a writ of habeas corpus and charged that Mrs. Taylor was unlawfully detaining his children, Allen Baldwin, jr., and William and Evelyn Baldwin. Their mother is in a hospital in Petersburg, Va., the court was informed, Mrs. Taylor accused Baldwin of having beaten and neglected the children and she also says that all,of them have ex- . ford, naval attache of the British embassy, left. ‘ oS . , ‘ : - 4% rw) ci & Ni =r * ei ek oe SS Ay Aue : : eZ r : ¥ ¢ 4) . - - . . ig * p P 4 rn ot » er ies ¥ ee AN : 7 x maith ‘ el ge 0 : ‘i ‘ ; ™ } Tart, gn ty yy sales bxh . ge : Th See. FP ee rete ales ot p eb , ‘ “ Sa ees bos tied tous Le we Bed Lyle t tN a ae LT ON gg ey a De a BS ; , Rie a ; a $ % Ota oe se for | nortbwest from | Forestville, 'noon. Raymond Thomas, colored, 16 |years old, was shot and killed near Md., yesterday after- Ellen Scott, 18 years old, also colored, was placed in jail, but no charge was lodged against her. Sheriff John J. Fink last night summoned a coroner’s jury, which this morning will investigate the shooting. Mother Threatened Suicide, Police Say Mrs. Virgie Nelson, 32 years old, otf 935 K_ street northwest, was taken to Gallinger hospital for ex- amination, according to police. Mrs. Nelson, police say, threat- ened to end her life and the life of her 15-year-old daughter, Helen Rutzel, by turning on the gas in their room. The daughter sum- moned police and an ambulance from Emergency hospital. Police say the physician from the hospital refused to treat Mrs. Nelson, and she was taken to Gallinger hospital in the Second precinct patrol. / CHURCH CLUB PLANS SHOW. a a eee. Men of Takoma Episcopal Parish to Give Program Tomorrow. A vaudeville entertainment will be given tomorrow night by the men’s club of the Takoma Park Trinity Episcopal church in the parish hall, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street northwest. Black-face monologues, vocal and instrumental acts and dancing spe- cilalties will feature the program. Dr. Clyde Shade is chairman of the entertainment committee. Capt. Cotton Funeral Tomorrow. Capt. Lyman Atkinson Cotton, U. S. N., who died yesterday morn- ing at the naval hospital, Norfolk, Va., will be buried with full mllf- tary honors in Arlington cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Capt. Cotton was commanding officer of the U. S. S. Richmond, flagship of the light cruiser division. Excavation Worker Overcome, While employed in an excavation at North Capitol and F streets yes- terday Abbott Davis, colored, 40 years old, of 515 U street north-" west, was overcome by gas. He was taken to Casualty hospital in a passing automobile and treated. His pressed a wish to remain with her. condition is not serious, - , wy * %