The Washington Post
January 26, 1926
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Ze | vyertisements: N THE POST— As with news, so also with ad- | pendability go hand in hand. Variety and de- a b a A “ . . ~ 2 ie) ist * «i F bat She ait 4 Pes, oi Mita. ier r 4 te ets 4." sa ig - ? " ay ‘ tt Syate ‘ ae Cr 3 eat ois SAD aryl £2 ith ad 4 3 S Pet \ ‘ ., u Aas Lae | + ‘ 3 ng tak 2 Yo lapaee & ty 5 ix i , 4 ee ay, “Se A * i “ , aN 4 nie t were iy? Cg se *¢ \ F ty te . : a R ‘ 3 hag * ¥ a < * : r shes ‘ | ¥ : “ ” : ‘ . . i . . ¢ é ‘ \ * 4 3 . : 7 . - . ; : ba ’ ' J . : | q 2 nl | south winds. ! L. [ Weather—Partly cloudy and | | not quite so cold today; tomor- | | row fair; moderate southeast and Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 26; lowest, 21. <= —_—_—_— eS NO. 18,121. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926—TWENTY-TWO PAGES . COPYRIGHT, 19286 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. © 'POST-SCRIPTS By : GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN -| = ae “In ancient times all things cheape, ‘Tis good leape.”’ Let’s look! The Senate decides to leap into the League of Nations first and take a look afterwards. Here’s the tale of a terrible trag- | edy of the sea—feightful storm in the Atlantic jars the harmony of an international jazz concert. a c . a to look before on ae + = Toledo girl comes to Washing- ton for a thrill and although the bathing beach we haven’t got is not steam-heated, gives Judge Macdonald one when arrested for driving on “Embassy refreshments” in a red bathing suit. ” * “ « District day in the House proves a great success for the navy and the farmers. Pooh Bah McCarl in two decisions rules that “acts of God’’ cannot interfere with the government, om- nipotence now being lodged with the Comptroller General. Lincoln C. Andrews’ admission of ‘“‘a gradual breakdown in the morale of prohibition agents’’ indicates that what he needs is closer coordi- nation with Wayne B. Wheeler's typewriter. Already the battle to take us out of the world court is under way be- fore we're fairly but to this brave talk one waxing skeptical gives ‘‘the answer Reynard gave” “Because | see, by all the tracks about, Full many a beast goes in, but none 5° come out. = s & The private papers of Col. House ought to prove most timely now that we are knocking at the portals of Mr. Wilson’s temple at Geneva. . 7 in, United States District Attorney Buckner complains that the “hired men” of the Antisaloon league are afraid to tell the truth about the enormous cost of prohibition, but why doesn’t he spill it? The gentleman who declared the other day that Mr. Coolidge had a keen sense of humor must have had an advance tip on his solution of the Billy Mitchell problem. “In this confusion while their work they ply, The winds augment the winter of the sky, And wage suff’ring seas Are tossed, and mingled as their tyrants please.” The day’s news tells graphic story of helpless ships at sea and the imperious power of a wintry gale, that one may read un- less he turn te Ovid’s Ceyx and Here is Wageey- The plight ‘as she Britieh freight- er that midocean by a cargo of sea-soaked intestine wars; the the most Alcyone. is being rent asunder in wheat recalls, in grimmer vein, the story of the shipload of oats that Archie Butt once Manila when he had just broken into the army, in ’98. The pesky vessel sprung a-leak, and the oats sprouted, and grew out of the hatches, and through the seams, and up the masts, and when Archie finally anchored in the Pasig the harvesting a bumper chaperoned to crew were crop. . - . x It must be admitted, however, that when everybody in the Senate wants to bring an issue to a vote it’s high time they took steps to prevent the tail from wagging the dog. Henry Ford invests $300,000 in violins, but that’s nothing—think how much he has spent on fiddle- sticks. A national funeral, for Cardi- nal Mercier, only thrice before ac- corded, attests the veneration of his country for the Gibbons of Belgium. It looks as though Briand would demonstrate today that as a dic- i tator he is no Mussolini. -_ - ~ Tennessee moonshiners are up in arms prohibition—they’re afraid it may be repealed. ~ over ¥ “ . The miners and operators are ready for another strike conference, but the outlook is not black. “‘Mordre wol out,” as Chaucer truly said; You can’t escape the vengeance of the dead. Philadelphia clears up her grew- some “torso crime,” as the tabloids put it, and the Washington police are untangling the strings of their puzzle. | ; Something is always happening te aviation, as Col. Mitchell might say—here’s a $350,000 fire in a hangar at Bolling field. Probably COOLIDGE UPHOLDS MITCHELL SENTENCE: PIES HIM HAL PAY Approves Modification Urged by Davis and Board of Review. DEED “UNAMERICAN,”’ COMMENT BY REID Condemns “‘Haste;” Declares an Invisible Hand Finally “Got” the Colonel. ah = By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, Col. William Mitchell remain suspended from the army for five | years. } That much of the sentence im- posed on him by the general court- martial which found him guilty of violation of the ninety-sixth article of war was approved by President Coolidge late yesterday afternoon. The President followed _ the recommendations of Secretary of War Davis, who accepted the sug- gestion of the board of review of the judge advocate department, where the modification originated. The President modified the forfeiture of all pay and allow- ances, which was added by the court to make the sentence more severe, to provide that hereafter the colonel may draw all of his allowances and one-half of his base pay or, all told, $397.65 monthly. His extra pay as a flying officer, which was conferred on him by act of Congress and amounted to 75 per cent of his base pay, is forfeited during the time of his suspension. Quick Work By Coolidge. Action by the President was pre- cCipitate. The record in the case was conveyed to the executive by Secretary Davis yesterday morning. At 5:17 yesterday afternoon the decision was announced from the Executive offices. Col. Mitchell refused to com- ment personally on the case until he had an opportunity to examine the record, His chief counsel, Representative Frank Reid, of Illi- nois, issued a bitter statement with the ecolonel’s a pproval in which he assailed e action by the Presi- ‘un-American.’’ Reid said e would have more to say the entire record became available. The announcement of the Presi- dent’s action was as follows: “The President has made his de- cision in the case of Col. William Mitchell. Modifying the decision of the court-martial as to pay and al- lowances, increasing slightly the recommendations of the judge ad- vocate general, but following com- pletely the recommendations of the Secretary of War, so that hereafter during the pleasure of the Presi- dent, Col. Mitchell will be entitled to all his allowance and one-half of the monthly pay which he would draw while not actually engaged in fiving, making a total of $397.67 per month, or about $4.760 per year. The full statement of the President is as follows: Action Taken Stated. “‘In the foregoing case of Col. William Mitchell, air service, the following action is hereby taken: ‘“*A duly constituted court-mar- tial has determined that the accused has been guilty of highly censurable conduct. The country has every reason to expect that its officers, especially those who hold positions of bigh rank and have had long ex- perience in the service, will at all times be strictly obedient to the provisions of the law and the re- quirements of the rules by which they are governed, | “The court-martial has found that on September 3, 1925, the naval airship Shenandoah was destroyed in a storm and that destruction in- volved the loss of fourteen persons of her crew. Two days later, and at a time when the naval airplane PN-9 was supposed to be lost and all members of her crew drowned, the accused, taking advantage of the ,horror-stricken state of the mings of the people and their natu- ral desire to learn the causes of such losses, and their readiness to listen to the views of persons hay- ing, or supposed to have, expert knowledge of such subjects, pub- lished his statement of September 5, 1925, set out in the charges, and in which he violently assailed the War Department and the Navy De- partment. “He characterized the adminis- tration of those departments as in- competent, eriminaliy negligent and almost treasonable. He charged those administering those depart- ments with ignorance, suppression ' S } blazing with indignation. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—-Mitchell Sentence Modified. America on Brink of Court. Admits Killing Girl Milliner. Air Field Has $350,000 Fire. Ships Fight Gale; 3 Ask Aid. 2—-Big Annual School Fund Urged ¥o—Andrews Sees Gaps in Dry Law. 4——-House Passes Navy Fund Bill. 5——-Homer Receives Ovations. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Colored Graduates listed. 9—Cross-Word Puzzle. 10—Theatrical Reviews. Weather and Vital Statistics. Women’s Features, 12-13-14-19——Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 19-21—-Legal Record. 20—The Three Musketeers. 20-21—Classified Advertising. 22—-The News in Pictures. “AGTS OF GOD" BANNED No EXGUSES BY MCARL Comptroller General Rules Contractors Can Not Escape Pledge to Government. ee DECISION FAR- REACHING ~- et “Acts of God” can not intefere with government business, Comp- troller General McCar] ruled in two breach of contract cases in which this was the defense. Disregard- ing this defense is construed as having far-reaching significance to all individuals and firms having contracts with the government. Droughts in Texas and wind and rain in Oregon were the “acts of God” not recognized as legal ex- cuses by the comptroller general. The drought in Texas made it im- possible for the contractor to fur- nish hay for army horses and mules, for which he had contracted, and | the wind and rain was responsible for holding up work on a steel tank and trestle at Fort Stevens, Oreg. In the first case, Mr. McCarl held that “‘while it may be that the shortage of prairie hay in the par- ticular locality was due to an un- usual drought condition, it is not shown that the contractor could not have procured the same quality of hay elsewhere.”’ In disregarding the “act of God’’ excuse, the comp- troller general curtailed the charge assessed against the contractor, H. L. Roberts & Co. from a previous sum of $852.20 to $73 The Pacific Machine & Black- smith Co., Inc., was assessed $100 damages because they took ten days longer to complete the work on a steel tank than stipulated in the contract. In overruling this con- tractor’s ‘‘act of God’”’ defense for not completing the work in the re- quired time, the comptroller gen- eral’s decision read in part: ‘‘The contractor’s base of operations is in the locality of Fort Stevens, the place where the work was per- formed, and it knew or should have known of the treacherous and fluctating character of weather con- ditions’ prevailing in that section. With this knowledge of. weather conditions, it was the duty-ofi the contracting company, as prudent and careful contractors, to order and prosecute the work in anticipa- tion of the very contingency that happened.”’ Doctor for 25 Years Found to Be Woman —- Mena, Ark., Jan. 25 (By A. P.). Serious illmess of Dr. M. V. May- field, 74, well known physician of Mena, has revealed that although Dr. Mayfield has been practicing here for 25 years as a man, the doctor was a woman. When her secret became known Dr. Mayfield told friends her parents in England needed a son to meet legal requirements to pro- tect property rights, They decided she should be a boy. Taking up the study of medicine the “boy” qualified as a physician, but kept to the clothing ‘‘he’’ had worn since childhood. Hurl Flaming Bricks Into Weaving Mills Biddeford, Me., Jan. (By A. P.).—-An apparent attempt to burn the Pepperell mills by throwing bricks wrapped in oil soaked cot- ton through windows in the plant, was made last night, the police made known today. The company has had labor troubles since De- cember 1, when the weavers walked out in protest against the intro- duction of a system under which they would be required to operate additional looms. Watchmen, making their rounds found two broken windows. Near the win- dows and within the mill were bricks "wrapped with oil-soaked cot- ~ 25 CONTINUED.ON FOURTH PAGE. | ton. The cotton was charred. CLOTURE ADOPTED: COURT RATIFICATION OLIKELY THIS WEEK ‘Borah's Move to Offset | | 7-to-1 Vote of Britain Center of Fight. ns ee MOSES RESERVATION Decision to Stem Debate | Puts Many Senators in Doubtful Position. By ALBERT W. FOX. As expected, the cloture rule was clapped on the world court debate shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday, and it now looks as if ratification of the protocol, with the new Swan- son reservations, would come before the end of the week. An immediate campaign to get the nation out of the court, even be- fore the signatory powers permit it to get in, was indicated by the court opponents. Meanwhile, interest cen- ters on the fight over further reser- vations, particularly Senator Borah’s reservation protecting the United States against Great Britain’s seven votes to America’s one in the elec- tion of court judges. Fully satisfied with the situation, the court oppo- nents now desire to see how many administration senators and Demo- crats are ready to go on record as favoring a seven to one preponder- ance of British voting strength over the United States. court opponents say this was intro- duced to protect the millions of peace advocates who have been clamoring for the court on the as- sumption that it meant peace and discouraged war. Four Minutes for Opponents. The cloture vote came after a hectic hour which served to arouse still further the court opponents against what they term the oppres- sive and unfair methods of the administration-Democratic alliance backing the protocol. With but an hour remaining for arguments for and against cloture, Senator Robinson, the minority leader, got the floor and apparently intended to consume the entire hour with arguments for his side, thereby closing out all opportunity for the opposition. After he had spoken 54 minutes, Senator Hiram Johnson rose and pointing to the Senate clock, said dramatically: “I appeal to the senator in spirit of fairness to give me six minutes by the clock to reply.’ Senator Robinson said he would yield, but he continued to talk. And when Johnson finally got the floor | and began his four-minute appeal, Senator Swanson and took part of his remaining time with a speech of his own. Thus the indignation of the court opponents was close to the burning point when 1 o’clock came and the cCloture vote automatically began. Just before the vote, Senator Har- rison apealed for unanimous con- CONTINUED ON NINETEENTH PAGE No More Snow Due Loday; Cold to Stay No more snow may be expected today, according to weather bureau predictions. There will be little change in temperature for probably the next three days and the thermometer will continue to register just above or below freezing mark. Man Routs 4 Bandits, Saves $10, 000 i in Bag Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 25 (By A. Knocked nace by four ban- dits while carrying a satchel con- taining $10,000 Kmil Cartisser, messenger for the St. Clair Savings & Trust Co. today saved the money when he succeeded in drawing his pistol. The robbers became fright. ened, jumped into their automobile and escaped. U.S. Fails in Attempt To Speed Teapot Suit St. Louis, Jan. 26 (By A. P.).— The government’s application to ad- vance the Teapot Dome oil lease case appeal for early hearing was denied without prejudice today by the United States Court of Appeals here. The court said it would hear a further government application if counsel were unable to agree before February 10 on advancement. Senator Moses also introduced a/| reservation stipulating that the | court not resort to war in enforcing | its decrees or advisory opinions. The! confession. a | seat to put a proposition for an! | Marshall said, ' ment I went home and left her in WOMAN STRANGLED. ‘Hangar, Planes, Motors Are Destroyed In Blaze Threatening Bolling Field CHIROPRACTOR SAYS INNEW CONFESoION Death of N Miss Dietrich Was Laid Previously to Poison. -~-- eo — EFFORT TO EXTORT WOULD BAN WAR CALL | MONEY Is ALLEGED Frantic, He Dinieiiabered Body, Philadelphia Man — sill ewe _~ Philadelphia, Jan. 25 (By A. P.). David L. ‘Marshall, Philadelphia chiropractor, tonight confessed that he had strangled Miss Anna May Dietrich to death before dismember- ing her body in his office last Tues- day night. Marshall said he had killed the woman after an argument, which he asserted, had followed an at- tempt to extort money from him. He made his second confession late tonight in the office of District At- torney Fox after being under a severe grilling almost continuously since 6 o’clock last night. During the questioning, Mar- shall, who had kept steadfastly to his original confession that he had dismembered the body but did not kill Miss Dietrich, suddenly flushed and turning to the district attorney, cried: “I’m lying. ate all Nes. the truth now. Threatened to Tell Wife. was called and making a new I'll tell A stenographer Marshall started Marshall, who is married and the father of a 12-year-old girl, said that Miss Dietrich had tried to obtainf money from him under threats of exposing his double life to his wife. He told how he had been out with her and later went to his suite of offices, where the quarrel started. There, parts of the latest confes- sion as given out by the police, said, she repeated her demands for money in the women’s retiring room. Seiz- ing her by the throat, he strangled her, he went on, until she dropped unconscious to the floor, He then carried the body into another room, placed it on the operating table and went to his home. He returned the next day, dismembered the body by cutting off the head and legs and took the parts in his motor car to the outskirts of the city, where they were found the next day. First Denied Killing Her. In his first confession which was obtained by the Delaware county authorities at Media. after an all- night grilling, Marshall denied hav- ing caused Miss Dietrich’s death, declaring that she had committed | suicide in his office. interrupted him | He said that she had taken poison | while he was out of his office for | something to eat. |_ing on the floor, face upward, upon Finding her ly- his return, he had tried every means to revive her and then had become panic stricken. Left Body There Overnight. “I \ didn’t what to do,” in my excite- know ‘so, the office over night. I didn’t sleep a wink that night. I came back to the office the next morning hoping that Miss Dietrich had ‘recovered and would not be there when I ar- rived. When I found the body still there and knew for a certainty she was dead, an awful fear of being blamed gripped me, and I concluded that I must dispose of the body. “T used a hack saw and a knife j}and Wednesday afternoon rode out to near the Rose Treg Inn, where I left the body with her purse and all her clothes. I was trying to protect my family. 1 must have been crazy. My only thought was to get the body away from my of- fice and hide it.’’ Torso Found Thursday. Miss Dietrich’s body, with the head and legs missing, was found in a clump of woods last Thursday. The legs later were found nearby and the head was discovered on Saturday under a railway trestle, not more than 1,500 yards from Marshall’s home in Bywood Heights, | close to Philadelphia. Marshall, 42 years old, main- tained a cool demeanor yewhen taken to Media last night r ex- amination. Suspicion had pointed to him because of his acquaintance with Miss Dietrich and because of the fact that he had been preatins her. “It was 3 o'clock when 1 took the body out,” Marshall related. “I CONTINUED ON FIFTH’ PAGE. , Fire From Defective Lighting Causes Damage Esti- mated at $350,000—Army Air Station Endangered. City Forces and Soldiers Fight Flames. Bolling field, army air station, was threatened with destruction early this morning by a fire which destroyed the largest hangar on the field, nine planes, twelve Liberty motors and tools, Damage was es- timated at $350,000. Sentries discovered the blaze, caused by defective lighting igni- tion in the big converted dpuble hangar, at 12:05 o’clock this morn- ing. Grease and oils in the big wood and metal structure, known as the engineering hangar, caused the flames to spread rapidly and within five minutes after discovery the en- tire building was ablaze. The build- ing was 120 by 160 feet. jacent hangars and District and post firemen battled frantically to save the station. Sixteen streams were played on the blaze and more Sparks from the fire fell on ad- | than a half mile of hose line was laid in the fight. <A favorable wind kept the: blaze from spreading and enabled the fighters to confine it to the hangar where it started. Planes destroyed were two PW-9’'s, valued at $23,000 each; four new DH-4’s, $12,500 each; one Vought. $8,500, and two wooden DH-4's with partly stripped motors, $4,500 each. The 12 Liberty mo- tors destroyed were valued at $50,000. Capt. C. H. Reynolds, act- ing commanding officer, estimated the damage at $350,000. The field supply house, contain- ing 500 gallons of gasoline and other supplies near the burning ‘hangar, was threatened. A fire plug less than 50 feet from the hangar was found frozen and firemen had to build a fire to thaw it before they could use it. When this was done low pressure is said to have made it almost useless. GIENGE MAY TEST CORD SEIZED IN KIRK MURDER Police Desire Comparison of Gaskin Twine With That Found on Woman. _— SUSPECT GRILLED HARD: The bureau of standards may be called upon to assist in solving the murder of Miss Emma Kirk, it was learned last night. considering turning over to the bureau the piece of cord which bound the woman’s hands and the) ball of cord which was found under tigation. The bureau of standards with its experts and equpiment, could determine beyond a doubt if the two were the same, police pointed out. A third negro suspect was ar- with the murder and, at the same time, the police dragnet was thrown out for a fourth-—a woman. The man arrested was Edward Thompson, 59 years old, a plasterer, living at 823 R street northwest, two doors from the house in which Misg Kirk’s bound and gagged body was discovered Saturday morning. Headquarters Detectives Waldron, Sweeney and Cullinane, rested Thompson, said that he and Gaskins had been employed once by Miss Kirk to fix a fence on the premises. The woman that is being sought, the detectives said, was a close friend of Gaskins. Gaskins, who lives next door to Miss Kirk, was arrested Sunday, with James Chambers, his friend. CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.’ Trade Balance Again In Germany’s Favor Berlin, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).- Germany, in December, achieved the : first favorable trade balance since the outbreak of the gvorld War. Figures for the month pub- lished today show exports of 798,- 300,000 marks against imports of 746,600,000 marks. The Zeitung Am Mittag says the | favorable showing is due to re- of wheat, which increased 56,500,- 000 marks, and rye, which in- creased 4,000,000 marks. J. H. Clark to Oppose Cummins for Senate Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25 (By A. P.)._-J. Howard Clark, attorney, to- day became the fourth candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator. Clark, promi- nent in Iowa Republican circles for many years, seeks the seat now held by Senator A. B. Cummins, who is a candidate for reelection. Aleutian Mountain Re-erted Smokin Seward, pS Jan. 25 (By A P.).—Reports reached here today that Shishaldin, a mountain in the middle of Unimak island, 500 miles southwest of Seward in the Aleu- tians, was smoking. Summer-like weather which fol- lowed an eruption of Shishaldin, November 11, last, continues in ‘Southern Alaska. Police were | the bed of Clifton Gaskins, one of! the three men being held for inves- | rested late yesterday in connection | | who ar- striction of imports rather than an | intensification of exports, the only | exceptions being in the exportations | "| today. IAL IN PAJAMAS HALTS PROCEDURE OF COURT —_— —- ‘Trial After A Auto Collision Is Postponed When Judge Views Attire. ee END OF Two. DAY PARTY ee ee ~~ A reported two-day “endurance party” participated in by Miss Be- ‘nita Kennison, 19 years old, of To- ledo, Ohio, ended abruptly in the ' snowstorm yesterday afternoon ‘when the automobile which she 'was driving crashed against a Janke post at Eleventh and S streets | northwest. | When arraigned in police court ylate yesterday afternoon before Judge George H. Macdonald on charges of driving while drunk and failng to show an operator’s permit, she stopped the wheels of justice 'when it was discovered she was ‘clad in a flaming red bathing suit, a pair of silk pajamas, high-heeled silver evening slippers and silver hose to match. Judge Macdonald took one look and decided to postpone her trial until this morning, in the mean- time, ordering that she be taken | care of at the House of Detention. Miss Kennison was’ arrested | after the crash by Policemen Heide and Schultz, member of Capt. Burl- ingame’s ‘‘flying squadron,’ after a chase of several blocks. Helde said his suspicions were aroused when the machine driven by her passed him on §S street at a fast rate of speed. The girl told police | she crashed into the lamp post when | she tried to avert striking the po- lice car that had caught up with her. Miss Kennison, according to the story told police, came from Todelo three days ago to visit her sister, Miss Velma Kennison, 21 years old, at 1465 Columbia road northwest. Her sister is declared to have ten- dered her a ‘‘weleome party” that police say lasted until the crash yesterday. Her sister is alleged two have told police that they had been celebrating on ‘‘embassy refresb- ments.’’ Miss Velma Kennison and a man, CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE. { | Roumanian Legation Denies Expulsions (By the Associated Press.) The Roumanian legation last night made public a ‘“‘categorical denial’’ of a Bucharest dispatch to the Weiner Neueste Machrichten of Vienna stating tbat 20,000 Germans and Austrians. had been ordered ex- pelled from Roumania. The lega- tion said it had been instructed by cable to deny that any Germans or Austrians were being expclied. $250,000 Art Works Stolen From Home Miami, Fla., Jan. 25 (By A. P.). Leonardi de Vinci’s ‘‘Temptations of St. Anthony,’’ painted in 1480 and valued at more than $100,000 was reported stolen from the home of Alfredo Velento, an artist, here The theft is believed to have taken place during the night. The loss was not discovered until this morning. Other art treasures valued at more than $150,000 also were taken, Velento reported to police. FLORIDA—BEST SERVICE 'TO ALL | resorts of Florida, Cuba, South. Nine trains daily with thru sleepers v vee Atlantic Coast Line, 1418 H st. nw. v. LINERS FIGHT GALE IN BLINDING SNOW: J OnIPO AOKING AID One Freighter Sinking, Two Are Helpless in Terrific Storm. a ee | EFFORTS TO RESCUE CREW HAVE FAILED Ten Craft, Carita 5,000 Passengers, Battered by Giant Waves. TWO MEN GIVE UP LIVES TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS - larnetbail Radio Test, Held Up by $ OS Call, Par- tially Successful. ree —— ee oe New York, Jan. 26 (By A. P.).— Tragedy and science shared the air again tonight. While the curt language of dots and dashes told of the death of two men in the raging Atlantic in a futile rescue effort and of the Plight of sinking ships, music broadcast in the third international broadcasting tests sang above the stories of disaster. Although broad- cast stations in the east were silent during the several hours it took to locate the ship which started send- ing SOS calls at 7 o’clock, stations operating elsewhere in the country proceeded as usual, since they did not interfere with the efforts to find the distressed ship. ; Not until 10:45 p. m. were the name of the ship and her position determined, Then it was learned she was the British steamer Lari- Stan, wallowing in menacing seas with her bulkheads stove in, while the German steamer Bremen raced to her side. At the same time the liner Presi- dent Roosevelt was standing by the sinking British steamer Antinoe, which she picked up Sunday. Norfolk Hears Another Call. Reports also came from Norfolk, Va., that a ship believed to be the Corvus, en route from Portland, Ore., to New York, was in distress off Martinique, Elsewhere in the Atlantic ten liners fought to gain port and two others reached New York tonight. A message from the United States liner Leviathan to The Associated Press tonight reported ‘‘all well and happy. No accidents.’’ In the interim of locating the Laristan, stations in the middle West, Canada, Mexico and Cuba were flooding the air with music, and listeners in the Eastern States had reported scattered reception of the programs. In the middle West first reports were that atmos- pheric conditions had _ interfered with foreign programs. Similar to Night Before. Tonight’s record death and mishaps to the broadcasting test was almost an exact duplication of that of last night, when the test opened. The Norweglan freighter Solvang sank last night after col- liding with the tanker Vacuum and one life was lost. This tragedy caused seaboard stations in the United States to lose three-quarters of their hour. Two of the passenger liners made port in safety late tonight. The Mount Royal, arriving in New York from Liverpool, and the Zeeland at Halifax to land passengers for Canada. The latter, however, turned about to again hold her nose to the seas for the run down.the coast for New York, her ultimate destination, The message sent’ by Capt, George Fried, of the President Roosevelt, said that the storm con- tinued today with unabated fury, making rescue almost impossible, Several small boats were Jaunched by the liner, but they were bat- tered against the sides by huge waves, and could not reach the Antinoe. Not Totally Disabled, Capt. Fried said that the Antinos was not totally disabled and might fight her way through the storm, The President Roosevelt was etill standing by tonight. The distress signal from the Laristan was picked up by the liner Aquitania and relayed to Halifax From there a report of the soil tion of the Laristan was sent te naval communications at New York, of Taking toll of life and property, @ | bowerful gule was sweeping tramge aUlantic shipping lanes tonight, .. The steamship Leviathan, great- 4 est structure built nile by man to dety * CONTINUED ON FIFTH. PAGE. aii ’
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4 000,000 ANNUAL SCHOOL FUND URGED “ATITIZEN MEETING —_——— - -— — — North Capitol Keantiation to. Cooperate in Seeking Lump Sum From Congress. SUFFRAGE IN DISTRICT OPPOSED BY BLEASE Says He Will Introduce’ Bill THT: bid ASTTTNGTON POST: TUESDAY, J ANTARY 26, 1926. SC eeeineiiondaetim nel ' Georgetown Lovers’ Lane Sought for’ Park Road Lovers’ lane, whosc romantic history dates back to the time when Georgetowrm was but a vil- lage, is to be changed from a winding little path among the trees skirting Montrose park into a park road, That is, if the suggestion of- fered last night by the George- town Citizens association is act- ed upon. by the park commis- sion, The citizens’ association endeavor Lovers’ will have lane widened and _ = straightened = by having a part of Montrose park cut away. The lane now runs along the park to Rock creek, to for Segregation of Races on Public Utilities. Congress was requested to uap- propriate a lump sum of $4,000,- 000 annually for carrying out the five-year building program (for schools by the North Capitol Citi- zens association, meeting last night in the United Brethren Memorial church, North Capitol and KR streets northwest. In supporting the members asserted than any smaller amount would be insufficient, and | that any reduction in the first esti- | mates would handicap the fulfill- ment of the plan. The matter was referred to the association by the Columbia Heights Citizens associa- | tion, just as it was referred by that, body to the other citizens’ groups | of the District. Is Arranged. | In reply the association last night appointed DPD. M. Miner, chairman of the committee on schools, to work in cooperation with the other associations in presenting this mat- ter to Congress, and urging that! the lump sum be appropriated. | Senator Cole Blease, of South Carolina, addressed the meeting for 50. minutes. He urged his hear- ers to ‘‘go slow’’ in their demand for the franchise, pointing to the | large colored population. He op-| posed the Gasque bill on the same! principles, he said. | He declared that he would intro- duce a bill in the Senate for the segregation of the races on all pub- lic utilities of the District. Mem- bers of the association expressed approval of the bill, but deferred action until the bill should be pre- sented. Want resolution, Cooperation More Bus A resolution was pussed request- ing the Washington tailway & Electric Co. to increase the cross- town bus service from Brookland to Nineteenth and H streets north- west during rush hours. The pres. ent service inadequate during rush hours, it was declared. The association plans to try compel the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to put underground the wires on North Capitol street to Michigan avenue five blocks beyond the present termination at V street, this to be attempted ut a hearing before the public ultilities commis- sion Thursday. Henry Gilligan presided. Service. is to | West End Group Told Pupils’ Patrol Worthy = -— —ene Establishment of a school safety patrol among children of all public schools in the District was advo- cated strongly by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge at a meeting last hight of the West End Citizens as- sociation, in Corcoran hall, Twenty- first and H streets northwest. Mr. Eldridge in his talk also pointed out that of the 84 persons killed last year 18 were children whose deaths were caused by care- lessness either on the part of the child or the motorist and which, in any event, could probably have been prevented with the aid of members of such an organization as sug- gested. The association passed resolu- tions indorsing enactment of legisla- tion by Congress providing for uni- forms and other equipment to be furnished to members of the police and fire departments out of the Dis- trict appropriation, and petitioned the District commissioners to urge i 4 ing bill. Shughrue pioneer members of the association. A letter of felicitation and coopera- | ‘tion will go to Capt. Fred M. Corn- | beginning on the other side of the creek and extending up to Massachusetts avenue. Massachusetts avenue was also made, The association approved the five- vear building program of the board of education and its @xecutive com- mittee was empowered to act on the extension of the congressional amendment increasing teachers’ re- tirement pay from $420 to $720 a year. The bill adding two members to the public utilities commission will be studied by the executive committee. No action was taken on the box- Condolences were sent to of the late John Somerset Waters, families and the well, precinct. | Dlanned. The social features of the meet- ing was a debate by members of the George Washington university squad, on ‘‘Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitu- tion Should Be Ratified.” A ma- jority of the audience voted for the affirmative. Affirmative speak- ers were James R. Kirkland and R. N. Faulkner; negative, W. F. Williamson and Edward Gallagher. LIFE OF LIEUTENANT ASKED OF COOLIDGE Father of Officer, Sentenced for Killing Girl, Says Son Is Insane. Coolidge reprieve new head of the Second,police A membership drive Is Was from President yesterday to death sentence Lieut. Thompson, army officer, to be hanged for the murder Philippines of Miss Audrey Bur- leigh, 16, of Memphis. Tenn., who spurned his proffered love. He was tried by court-martial and unani- mously convicted. The Rev. J. Milton Thompson, ot Far Rockaway, Long island, his father, accmopanied by Representa- tative Kindred, of New York, called on the President to ask that mercy be extended to his son. It was his second visit. On the initia] one he was told there seemed no merit in his application. Joth the father and Representa- tive John J. Kindred, of New York, made it very plain that they do not desire a pardon or a possibility of pardon. They want the hanging sentence commuted and a sentence the | in the | Alexander, oS ee POST AADIO HOUR MADE ENJOYABLE Theater Sing Several Operatic Numbers. BURNS ANNIVERSARY Clark, Barytone, Take Part in Program. There was interest for in the second Post radio the year broadcast through station WCAP last night. Elisabeth Ellicott Poe, of Post staff. opened the hour with one of her talks for the children. It was on landmarks of George Wash- ington and Abraham Lincoln about the National Capital. lowed by a program _ presented through the Strand theater. Helen Gaynor and Vincent Cordellat, Spanish soloists, opened this series with operatic selections and were followed by the Pubillones Sisters in a number from “The Land of JOY.” Talk. automobile gave a talk on automobile industry, outlining the remarkable advances it has made in its 26 vears’ existence. He also spoke of the automobile show which Gives Auto Ss. S. Grogan, of The Post. torium Saturday night. Raoul du Costa, theater, gave a violin solo. Clark, barytone, oers, W. G. sang several num- accompanied by Miss Margaret Duncan Thompson, in observing the 167th anniversary of ithe birth of Rovert Burns, the poet, ‘sang two Scotch numbers and gave a recitation In dialect. Sophacles T. Papas and is en- semble gave string instrument se- lections, including several solos and a banjo trio. Dorothy Reilly, ac- companied by Mrs. Z. W. Alderman. closed the program with vocal ‘selec. asked | John Ss. i sentenced | tions. ‘Rohrer Is Accused Of Theft of $3,000 Robert McG. Rohrer, old, of Aurora Hills, brought back to this city vesterday from New Orleans, La., and placed under arrest by Detectives Carlton Talley and Charles Weber. Rohrer is indicted on a charge of embez- oa approximately $3,000 from the National] City Dairy Co., of Cen- ter market. More than a month ago he mys- teriously disappeared from his home and place of business. Weber and Talley trailed him to New Or- leans. There, they say, he al- 41 years Va... Was 1S leged to have attempted suicide by | and throat. A sent to the saa: returned with was taken to the Dis- Slashing his wrists }. S. marsha! Southern Rohrer. trict jail. city He ior life to an insane asylum substi- tuted. They be willing shall to stipulate that there! be no pardon hereafter. Chevy Chase Woman Charged With Theft Mrs. aon oe l ] Kdna Coleman, 26 years old, Harrison street, Chevy Chase, Md., was arrested by Detectives C. P. Cox, Dennis Murphy and Bagby King in a house occupied by col- ored persons at 2340 Eighth street northwest. Mrs. Coleman, police say, claims to be the daughter of u also are understood to | Thief Steals Liquor; iMoney Left Untouched One hundred and ninety-nine pints of rye whisky were taken from the basement of drug store at 4201 Georgia avenue north- west yesterday by someone who left untouched several hundred dollars in money in a nearby safe, accord- ing to police of the Tenth precinct! The whisky, valued at $400, was for sale on prescription only, accord- Lee Colodny’s prominent society woman. She is charged with larceny after trust. Detectives had been searchi for her for the last three months on a charge preferred by Mrs. Hen- rietta Ewers, 1107 Seventh .street northeast, who alleged that she en- trusted Mrs. Coleman with a 355 coat, Which was not returned LO | her. the immediate enactment by Con- sress of legislation providing for a] high pressure water system for fighting fires. Chief of Police Edwin B. Hesse and members of his force were given a vote of confidence in the manner in which they have re- cently been compelled to use their firearms under trying and difficult situations. The association went on record as unanimously opposed to the pas- sage of two bills now pending in Congress for the abolition of capi- tal punishment. L. W. Linkins, association, Traftic Lights fp By Mid-City Association president of the presided. Mid-City Citizens association went on record at Thomson school last night as favoring the new traf Roosevelt Extolled To Southeast Club The personality of Theodore Roosevelt was the subject of a lee- ture by H. J. Ackerman before the Public Speaking club of the South- east Community Center last night in the Hine Junior High school. The speaker dwelt on the fighting char- acteristic of the former President and cited instances in his career in Which that trait was most dramat- ically revealed, Poems were read by Mrg. J. Bernstein and Mrs. M. Elmira Bier. Approximately twenty members of the club attended the meeting. O'CONNOR RITES TOMORROW. se services to Be Held at St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Funeral services for Henry J. fic lighting system and improved street lighting for the city. Aboli- tion of the old corner gus lights Was advocated in the discussion. A suggestion that stop lights be placed on the rear of street -curs was re- vived and also may be forwarded to Traffic Director Eldridge. - €-Crt 3-5 cre-0-3 p Lunch Room and | , aren _———— CALIFORNIA. We expect to © ship our next ‘pool’ car for household goods, luggage, &c., early in February. If you have a trunk or some furniture for the coast, use this car for econ- omy and greater safety. Security Storage Gompany C. A. ASPINWALL, President 1140 Fifteenth Street ei — nee eatin
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DAY FORCE. MORALE BREAKING, ANDREWS ADUIGES Courts’ Alleged Failure Function Is Declared to Be the Cause. —s —_— LEAGUE AGENTS CALLED | AFRAID TO TELL FACTS: { } Buskner Says Many Changes in Judicial Machinery Are Necessary. SERS | | | | | to ‘ ‘ | | ‘ | | j i New York, Jan. 25 (By A, P.) Two of the men most involved in| the enforcement of prohibition in| this country today told more than 200 ministers, the majority of them members of the antisaloon | league, that the present enforce- ment machinery is uttrly inade. quate. 7 Both the speakers, Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury, and Emory R. Buek- ner, United States district attorney are the sons of ministers. They spoke at the annual union minis- ters’ meeting of the antisaloon league. Mr. Andrews said that a gradual breakdown in the morale of pro- hibition agents and the coast guard had résulted from the failure the courts to function properly. Mr. Buckner said that only radical changes in the judicial machinery, at a great expediture, could make prohibition sful. He charged | that the nien’ of the anti-| saloon le Washington were afraid to the truth about the siti ition. of succes saensl hired aLgue tel] +> hia ng antisaloon | leazue’s “hired en,’ the F prosecutor p contfetence soon after “one of the ing do forcement.”’ ecderal office, officials prohibition Lav-| el- i a uighnest to n NO Support, He says. id the min-} ver intended overnment shouid r > iP . On jaWS. ! re-| slighte support nthority le enforcei of t} ‘ A te SB be ‘ ry . aDOdY ’ NN he date of his entire r’s estat emphis, have been the ' LO ; hus the John ndent merican charge is Lilt omnis At his residence, 2682 avenue northeast, HENRY Be husband of Margaret A. Meader, Notice of funeral hereafter. OURAND -On Monday, January 25, 1926, at 10:50 p. m., at his residence, 934 I street northwest, FRANK LIVINGSTON, be- loved husband of Mintle Grey Ourand. Notice of funeral hereafter. RICH---A special meeting of the grand campments, . Oc: Fi. will Oe ‘Tuesday corenene: January 27, TRS. 0 take action on the death WIL L, tAM J. RICH, past grand patriarch, SANDLER Sud lenly, on Monday, January 25, (926, at 2:30 a. m., at her parents’ resi- 320 «6Thirteenth street portheast, SANDLER, aged twenty-eight Myrtle beloved 2. en- denee, DORA Funeral from her parents’ residence Tuesday, January 26, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. VPlease omit flowers. SANDLER— There will be a special meeting of St. John’s Lodge chapter, No. 18, ©. BE. “S., to uttend the funeral of our late Sister DORA SANDLER, on Tuesday, at 9 . hew Masonic temple. <All members sted to be present. By order of worthy matron, MAUDE L. M. ORMSBY. CLARA DAVIS, Secretary. STONE On Monday, January 25, residence of her son, John F. 1926, at the Stone, 24s Take 14th Street or Georgia walk east to property. ; DEAL WITH LARGE SIX-ROOM HOMES PETWORTH SAMPLE HOUSE—5031 7th Place N.W. Avenue Open every $500 = casH Small Monthly Payments Covered Front Porch Large Entrance Hall with Door to Kitchen Outside Pantry with Built-in Ice Box Bath with Built-in Tub and Shower Price, $8,950 cars to Farragut Street and day til 0 p. m. Franklin A REALTOR Fourteenth street northeast, FLORENCE Bb. STONE tnee Cooke), widow of John Ik. Stone. She is survived by the follow- ing children: Mrs, John F. Butler, Mrs. Addie Taylor, Charles W. Stone, John F. Stone and James Stone. Funeral services at the above residence on Wednesday, January 27, at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited, Interment in Congressional cemetery. RNEY--On Monday, January 1926, GEORGE EDWARD, beloved husband of Lillian Pearl! Torney (nee Murphy), aged thirty-seven years. : Funeral from his late residence, 1821 W street southeast, on Thursday, January 28, at 2 p. m, Interment, Congressional! cemetery, , WABBAKER-~ Departed this. life day, January 23, 1926, at 7:15 p. m., Kb MMA GERTRUDE WABBAKER, daugh- ter of the late Robert and Margaret Ilunter, aged seventy-nine years. Funeral from Wheatley’s chapel, Alex- andria, Va., Wednesday, January 27, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. WALKER—On lrovideuce of—apt. Samuel of Mrs. F . Walker, jr. Funeral from her late residence, street southeast, on Wednesday, January 27, at 8:30 av m.; thence to St. Jeter’s chureh, Where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment Congressional ee’ WISE. Suddenly, on Monday, Jan 19026, at her residence, 1933 street, FANNIE WISE. Funeral from rhe chapel of John R. Wright (o., 1337 enth street northwest, Wednesday, pepe. oT. at. 2: 0. terment Rock Creek cemetery, 25, TO on Satur- January 24, 1026, at hospital, MARY EVA, widow H. Walker and mother Vanderwerker and Danie) 705) OD Sunday, ou, Eighteenth, i. item ww Yorists 14" GH. STS. N.W. MAIN 6953. ~~ Mourning Blacks Dyed — 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Pry Cl#aning Co. diain- load mene me ee © ver desirable ‘urnished vartment for rent THE DRESDEN From Feb. Ist to April 15th John W.Thompson & Co., Inc. S2u 15th St. N. W. Main 1477 High Elevation Those are two things which make this group of Cafritz **Life- unique and attractive—in the time’? Homes—conspicuously 4900 Block 7th St.—Petworth —a 90-foot wide—THROUGH street There is no place like Petworth for residence—safely restrict. ed, pleasing neighborhood—high and commanding elevation —and these Homes are most effective in design and matchles in quality of construction and finish, $500 Cash—that’s all! —and the monthly terms are likewise most unusual These Homes have the famous six big Cafritz rooms and three porches of large size—and every other detail. guaranteed by . Cafritz const ruction. Open From 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. Inspect them critically and you'll be persuaded your best buy is right here. Take Ga. Ave. cars to Emerson St.—and it’s only a short walk, Or, let us send auto for you. Watch Washington Low Cost SS ' characterized | the press ever since their marri they ‘respondents what we are looking for,’’ lin. i friends and a few shows and I Way j W2s 6® | added, ° ‘is between seasons Ebenezer | the | Howard | to- | de- | is not af- 4 concluded | | was expressed in an official state- after a) Grow to » Mill‘on Owners and Builders of Comsiuxities Bi. 2080 BERLIN WILL BRING j MUSICAL COMEDY TOU, §. NEXT FAL Composer and Bride in Paris Reveal Plan; To Open in London. ‘SHYNESS DISAPPEARS; REPORTERS RECEIVED tie Mixes Cocktails for the Writers, Saying He Has a “Special Touch.’ Paris, Jan. 25 <By A. P.). ing Berlin and his wife, who Ellin Mackay,’ have come to trom. London and instead of taining that shyness which their relations [ry Was Pari ~ has with aLze called together the Paris cor- for an interview in their suite in one of the prominent hotels, They talked frankly of their for the future and commie freely on their elopement. “Six weeks of. sunshine, good weather and some sea bathing is plans ntved said “We we rest, far fr excitement, enough We are days; are™tired and om intrusion, noise and Which is a natura] desire, in honeymooners. staying in Paris about we are going to see a few what Paris cabarets can offer in ths Of jazs.”’ Mrs. Berlin eoine “nc Lt . c¢ ft ) mal she explained that shopping, ‘‘but,”’ immedia tely, becars for the spring models.’ etre ee ‘ re ee ° oa ‘ We just a couple of human are honeymoon; beings in love who decided to get married,’ explained Irving, mildly |} protesting against the sensational- | ism which follows their marriage. | Mrs. Berlin, with a ‘Yes, Irving,” | frequently nodded approval. “There was nothing sudden in| our marriage,” continued th’ song | writer, “of which we had _ been| thinking off and on for two years. | We went to Atlantic City on our)! reporters followed and | made a sensational story out of a! perfectly natural happening... We -resent greatly the sensational part, ‘as can be easily understood. “We have not been in hiding at all, except for a few days in New York, when naturally we wanted to “the papers do not want (now i ried, } We never even tried to told everybody we had say except that we were) be alone. hide, but nothing to happy. aks. laughingly, us to be! are not interested in. all they care about, | got us safely mar- the divorce. Well, | may to gratify | he remarked, happy; they our happiness; they have is news of we are' not yet r pihem J | main- | |: about Ber- | want, ten | st ‘tically tnd | itired and nervous, ible eve His partly revealed the “big for American and English friends’’ which he had been hinting | during his London visit by saying | that be expected to remain in Eu- months ab- ‘ais Rig Surprise.’ Berlin surprise rope -for the next six sorbed in new work. ‘here is something in the wind nu new show in London,’ he renfarked, ‘‘but I can’t say yet wita whom nor about what. It will be a| musical comedy, not a revue, and it | will open in London in September, | otter which IT will take it to the/| i'nited States myself. The book will | he composed by a well-known au- thor, I will do the music and one of | the best producers in London will, age it. The whole thing is prac-| settled, but I must reserve | details until later.’’ The Serlins, though somewhat | to the correspondents. Mrs. Berlin retired, Irving remained mix coekiails for his visitors. he use d to do this for a business,”’ ‘now just to oblige l’ve got a special touch.’ JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS TODAY The Most Important Coat Sale Ever Held Here Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Caats al $85 $95 $118 $128 $145 HIS is a great Final Clearance of z smart coats made in advanced styles that will be good next winter, and we ad- vertise these coats to be the most extraord- inary values ever offered here. HIS is an event which will long be re- membered, for every model is a value of genuine and remarkable merit. F STREET CoRNER OF [31! were'‘most amica-| When | my | ‘TROUSERS ‘ko Match Your Odd Coata EISEMAN’S, 7th & F BOOKS BOUGHT “Rrine Them In” or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 hierar. arabe 933 G St. N. W. OThe FEBRUARY SALE OF PE TIME PURN TURE ef BS Doyv CLES NaC LE D.NYCLESD Ma) carne f ff {fh {114} —neb 444 if SS << ot ppb af) Vl “The Averill’ Bedroom Suite By Berkey & Gay Think of it! A Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite for ($250. Four 48-inch dresser chest, full bed. preces (Bench shown, $10.) with (below) toilet table and LIFE TIME Values Are Amazing In the Bedroom Department, in the Dining Room Department---in every department of the Mayer Store, values now are more unusual than you d ordi- narily expect to find in a sale. Reduc- tions are of the most sizable proportions. Assortments are tremendous! Variety almost ‘unending. You'll save substan- tially when you participate in this sale. YER & CO / Between D & E’ %; eb of a ted eT ey ea we SOs." hs 50 8 sip a ~~ Mary Ae oe catttucar teem RT pe: eo ‘ se ane wp ke . : ‘ : ot ms ; " eee a aS its ¢
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HOUSE PASSES NAVY (PPROPRIATION BL WITH TWO CHINES Allotment of $300,000 for Metal Dirigible Held Up for Six Months. FUNDS FOR AIRCRAFT BUILDING ELIMINATED Butler Offers Bill Giving $4,- 962.000 for Plane Con- struction. (By the Associated Press.) The House vesterday passed the annual Navy Department appropria- tion bill and modifying dealing with new tion, and mediately building after eliminating one another of its sections construc- im- aireratt committee draft naval air the naval took steps to a program for the service Chairman Butler, of this commit- tee, the fight the sections the e that led agdinst two round proposed expenditures not ized by his group, nal jurisdiction in neval The section eliminated mended expenditure ot for new aircraft during the matters, next THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1920. DAY IN CONGRESS t SENATE. Met at noon, January: 256, and re-| cessed at 4:45 p. m. until today at! 12 o'clock. Cloture on world court Aibsceercce was adopted, 68 to 26. Reading of the text of the statute | of the court was begun, but not con-! cluded. George Russell Ide, of Pennsyl-| vania, was nominated to be examin- | er in chief of the patent office. In executive session confirmed 4a | long list of postmasters and various | | minor judicial appointments. son Nomination of Harry B. Ander- | to be Federal judge, | Western | | district of Tennessee; was approved | { i Thursday. ' | they " author- : Which has origi- recom- | SY O00 L008 | { fiscal year. The other section, make $300,000 available immedi- ately for the navy to contract for an all-metal dirigible with the Air- craft Development Corporation, backed by Ford interests, was modi- lied to withhold the proposed appro- priation for six months. Fo Study Action Metal Craft. on the latter provision Was taken after Mr. Butler had in- formed the House his committee already had asked the Navy Depart- ment for all correspondence with | the aircraft corporation and pro-| posed to inquire into the advisabil- | ity of constructing such a craft. except for these two changes, | the bill was sent to the Senate prac-| tically in the form in W hich | it was drafted by the House appro-! priation: haval subcommittee. | Among other provides for} a reduction men in the navy’s authorized enlisted person- nel, abandonment of the Lakehurst. N. J., naval air station; and for Withdrawal from active service of a number of ships, bpumber and} type to be decided the navy it-} self. Shortly after the pill, ii ,orC +? sim» ‘ ii 4 ont ,« {1)} O} i 4 Lille by llouse passed introduced ul! measure expend $4,962,000 for! new aircraft construction. This! amount approximates the direct ap-| propriation for this purpose strick-| en from ! navy supply bill. The! remainder the $9,000,000 elim-' inated was a contract authorization. | The measure presented by Mr. But. ler will a vehicle for his committee to take up the drafting! of a naval air service building. pro-| gram. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIP {he . putier lle of serve as Jeu ehachi ~~ New York, ARRIVED MONDAY, Samaria, from Liverpool Stuttgart, from Bremen sAlL TUESDA \ Haleric, for Caleutta seythia, for Alexandria SAILS WEDNESDA \ Suffren, for Havre REPORT Mount Rev pier 6] Giuseppe Vet pier 9, State Trausylvanhia, pir iid 56, . - Leviathan, pier Aquitani: pier O4, Columbua, frou Mremen cil . Tuesday. nu Glasgow, ‘Tuesday. dire Tuesday, Southampton, due . Wednesday. due at Sh, ail uit 37) C‘opephage n, due at Ivn, Wednesday. , from Havre, due at’ pier Weduesday, Antwerp, due . Wednesday. Piraeus, due iat sday. } v§, Zeeland, from at pier North river edison, from Brookliyu, W Caledonia, from. G pier 56, North river, d, edtire laszow, due at Thursda nha Ye S22 = aa. ae ’ + to be popular’’—a pity Excess fat has no excuse today. Millions of people have learned how to correct it. Look about you and you will see that slen- der figures are becoming almost universal. All ideas of style and beauty now demand them. There is an easy, scientific way to fat reduction, It is Marmola Prescription Tab- lets. No abnormal exercise or diet is re- quired. Just take four tablets daily and watch the delightful results. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless users have told others about it, and the fame has spread. Now people are taking 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see the results everywhere. , Our book states every ingredient. It ex- plains how and why Marmola acts. Your own druggist signs our guarantee. The re- duction is gradual—rarely more than one pound daily. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Wrinkles don’t develop. Beauty, health and fitness demand nor. mal weight. Excess fat is a blight to any- one. Today it has no excuse, In fairness to yourself, Learn how easy it is to combat it. y 3 so) all Marmole Feet er 4B; % 7 nd this phe or our latest , & 25-ct. sample ree, ’ guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA Be vive 2-235 General Motors Bldg. DETROIT, MICH. Free a” wiih oft eR FO tO | | Reid pier | press and the people. ‘review finds that those statements ‘were made without basis in fact. | In /1925, ' ployed expressions which can not be |construed otherwise than as breath- | line defiance toward his military su- | periors, | basis of military training. | hereinafter ent -wtthout the special pay allowed to ' stood i the ; securing ‘pendent monthly ‘pay of the accused, mak- during * dent suspended. by the judiciary committee; also| that of Ted W. Hager to be dis-! trict attorney, Northern district of | Georgia. Privileges and elections commit- | tee will resume hearings in the} Johnson-Schall Minnesota contest The judiciary committee’s inves- tigation of the Aluminum Co. of America was abruptly terminated | and Senator Walsh will submit a re- | port to full committee Monday. Charles L. Henry, of Indianapolis, representing the American Flectric | Railway Association, urged the In- terstate Commerce Committee not. to include independent electric lines in the administration’s bill for settlement of railway labor dis- putes. Agricultural committee continued | station at Pineville, Ky., i by | ators. | posed ' spondence consideration of the Caraway bill to prohibit dealings in cotton futures. A bilg creating a boxing commis- sion for the District was introduced by Senator HOUSE, Met at.noon,. January 20, and at 12 o’clock. After approving amendments, the naval appropriation bill, carrying approximately $308,000,000, passed. |adfourned at 5:20 p. m., until today. “Quit = Squabbling’ Tilson, Was | | } | | Pepper, of Pennsylvania. | } | | : % | Considered the Haugen coopera- | tive marketing bill, but final action ' went over until today. Majority Leader Tilson asked ‘ that District day be postponed until | today, but objection was made by) Minority Leader Garrett, thereby | putting over consideration of local legislation for two weeks. Kstablishment of u mine rescue representatives of coal Coinage of a 50-cent piece commemoration of pioneers traversed the Oregon trail is in a bill by Mr. Mil'er, Washington. Naval committee adopted resolution directing the Navy partment. to transmit all with the Aircraft al De- De- velopment Ford interests, concerning building of an all-metal dirigible. COOLIDGE UPHOLDS MITCHELL CONTINUED FYROM FIRST PAGE. of the truth, and with giving mis- | leading, if not false, information | concerning the air service to Con- The board of. his statement of September 9, set out in the charges, he em- Must Respect Superiors, “The theory of government im- | plies that every official so long 4s | he retains office shall deport him- |; self with respect towards his supe- | riors. This is especially true of— those in the military service. Un- i less this rule is applied there could be no discipline in the army and the navy, without which those two iforces would not only be without i value ' would become actually a menace to as a means of detense but society. Discipline is the whole sentence is approved and duly executed except as provided. The Secre- iry of War reports that the pres- monthly pay of the accused, | “The will be }. ue those who are actually engaged in flying, is $483.33. His allowances for renta] and subsistence are $166 per month. If he be granted his rental and subsistence and one-half of his pay, the amount is under- to be $397.67. There are Certain statutory restrictions on the activities of army officers by which aceused may be hampered in employment to. provide for himself and those de- upon him. Therefore, modifying the recommendationg of the judge advocate general and following the recommendations of the Secretary of War, the execution of so much-of the sentence as ad- judges forfeiture of all of the al- lowances and one-half of the — -—- * ' P one-third was slack, which, he said, (disproved the contention of local ‘eoal dealers that the slack Was itotal loss to them. Mr. Treadway not intended merely avn plan. When the present strike is over, the publie al said his proposal AS iWas fanthracite will continue to pay high prices tor | other telegram said, while the aver- he declared. committee meeting this Capper, chair- ask the Iccal coal their books before said trankly that have vet not coal, At the its Senator il dealers to open senators. He the local dealers made a favorable impression. Additional figures were Senate bv Senator Virginia, who read aus Neely, of West telegrams givey to! West Vir- A message from an operator in the Williamson field said that coal from that region is being placed on the tracks there uit $5.40 aw net ton. from mine operators in ginia. the for ’ ali Average fields 1925 prices in Wi. Vai, a ton, selling around Beckley. were less than .$° ~ ~~ 4) c= Omcwu aze for December was about “We wish to point out.’ this tele gram read, ‘that while graded sizes of our coal are now selling at’ from ,.8$4 to $5 a ton, the ungraded mine run sizes, which represent the large part of production, are selling at from $2 to $2.50 net ton at th® mines, and are perfectly good for domestic use, evidenced by the s as ' mine -tion fact sent that SY per cent of all our coal to Chicago for domestic use is run; as also to other large cities, Cleveland, Detroit and Wash ington.’”’ 3,620 in Mt. Rainier; 1,158 Gain Since 1920 sus, the the publie of recent town cen- made at a meeting of Mount Rainier Citizens associa- last night, showed the popula- tion as 5,620, a gain of 1,158 since L920, Vembers of the George Washineg- ton university debating squad held a debate at the meeting. report River-Poca- hontas coal was quoted in Boston in |. December at 86.25 a ton, according | figures. Mr. Tread- to Boston last to get vesterday'’s quotations for comparison yrices. to these sume Pays $20 a Ton. A. S. Rosson, 3504 Warder street northwest, submitted a bill to the committee showing a charge of S20 The kaiser’s son recently announced ja ton for coal. Mr. Rosson said he his intention of making’ such a visit | would to several friends at Wieringen. The former emperor was seen | Bart let coal committee its the the to determine with Washington examine | quality. | B. Pigman, 4609 Ninth street | walking today with his wife and ap-|northwest, wrote that he had just | |peared to be in excellent health. } | i | | | | ~—-PNEUMONI Persistent coughs and colds lead te serious trouble. You can stop them. now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. 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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1996. GIVEN LOUISE ROMER IV ROLE OF “DELILAR Paul Althouse Also Delights - Washington Auditorium Audience. C. T. TITTMAN RECEIVES | TOWNSMEN’S APPLAUSE John McCormack Remains to Hear Opera; Improvement in Chorus Noted. Mme. Louise Homer, American contralto, recently selected to rep- resent the realm of song in the list of the twelve greatest women in America, appeared again in her famous role of Delilah in the pres- entation of Saint-Saens’ ‘‘Samson and Delilah’? by the Washington Opera company at the new audi- torium last night. The opera was produced under the general man- agement of Edouard Albion. The opera was a of vocal triumphs for Mme. Homer, who re- ceived ovation after ovation. The diva appeared greatly pleased by the enthusiastic reception. The score filled with opportunities for “‘Delilah,’’ all of which Mme. liomer fully appropriated and aria after aria delighted her hearers. Mme. Homer displayed dramatic fervor and. imagination, together with a fine restraint, which was a relicf from the ‘‘heroics’’ of many opera singers. series IS Arias. had ‘rare sweetness. to her in the seldom Two Great Hler beautiful Voice beauties of melody and There is a rich poignancy lower notes and brilliancy «middle and upper registers achieved by a contraltp. WUer dic- tion is a delight. An abundance of emotional expression was notable in her two great arias, the familiar "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” and ‘‘Printemps qui Commence,” in the first The exquisite mel- ody of another aria in the second act, ‘“‘Love, Lend Me Thy Might,’ also was satisfactorily sung. With the tradition of Caruso as “The Samson’ American opera as a star to which he might hitch his vocal wagon, Paul Althouse de- serves much credit his success- ful singing of that tragic part last night. He was an appealing Sam- son, swayed hither and yon by the winds of human desire and ambi- tion, and the noble beauty of the Biblical story on which the opera is founded was cmphasized his scholarly work in the role. His act. of tor by Pathos in Tones, and The convincing pamson, brilliance of his tenor voice, memorable in its sustained fortis- sino passages, could. convey pathos and pussion in its tones. His biz song in the third act, when blind giant, helpless, in prison, his heavy locks shorn away and forsuken by Delilah, knows the yery depths despair, known : My Distress,’ was a high point in the opera and was encored wzain end again. ‘The chorus ac- quitted itself well in this number. In “Israel, Burst Thy Chain,”’ the first Samson solo in the first act, Mr. Althouse won his audience, Washingtonians were particular- ly pleased by the fine work of one ot. the Capital’s own in Charles Trowbridge Tittman, whose mag- nificent basso was an eloquent fac- tor in the opera in the dual role of Abimelech, Satrap of Gaza, and an old Hebrew. Mr. Tittman striking stage presence and generously applauded. The barytone role, that of High Priest of Dagon, was taken by Fred Patten of New York He is a gifted singer and his voice one of resonant quality. Nor should be forgotten the good work of Albert Almoney and Henry Allen us the first and second Philistine, Althouse Was vrenerally satisf3 VIng robust the or us Sore has a Was the well is Ballet Pleases, “Samson and Delilah’’ is an opera which gives unusual opportunity to the ballet and a bevy of pretty danc- ing girls, attractively costumed un- der the direction of Paul Tchernikoff, director of the sustained the tradition last in an able manner. Elizabeth Gar- diner. aS premiere danseure and Paul Tcehernikoff as premier danseur were most eftective. A representative audience, not only of official and social celebrities of the Capital, but of the musical world, wus present. An interested spectator was John McCormack, who remained in Washington to hear Mme. Ilomer in her big role. In the stage box at the left of the auditorium wus a little group whose 17 SERIES OF OVATIONS Gardner | ballet, | nicht | instead of Memphis, all the charges are numerous tech- | nicalities ‘except the humiliation and expense ‘tion with the investigation. a FATHER Science in Curriculum Of U. S. Church Schools 25 Chicago, Jan. (By A. P,). Science will be given a place in aw revolutionary curriculum be- ing prepared for church, schools of the United States and Canada the which = se- Iects subiect by organization matter for the in- ternational Sunday school les- The central as the disclosed of international sOnS, fact Was the committee riculum comimittec on religious cducation, the conmmiittec, of an subcommittee of interna. tional lesson met here today. The study will created along scientific lines fol- course of be lowing the empirical method, in keeping educa- tional ideas. of the teaching process taking its point of departure from certain pre- scribed subject matter, identical for all pupils, it will take its point of departure from the ex- perience of the child. While the Bible will hold Jarge place in the course of study, biography, history and science, in fact ali human experil- with modern Instead a ‘Ivanoff, CUre : ence, will be the field of study. \ oF pride in the singer was much more! than ordinary, for it consisted of her husband, Sidney Homer, the composer, and her three daughters and son-in-law. In ‘Samson and Delilah’’ was in full flower. The orchestra, under its talented leader, Jacques Samassoud, was adequate to its task. devote its attention to score, Members of Chorus. The ensemble renewed the good impression they have produced by their uniform work this year. Ini Ste > Oa ; bill before the United States Senate | = «comepbody FADIC | woman some day.” the Illinois and Missis-| sippi rivers, 10,-! I wrapped it up! after shopping | CEN LINERS MGHTING GALE, ACTS EE TWO VESSELS ARE ASKING AID! pyucte came FEELING ! { her boats lost, ber radio gone, and | waves flooding one -of her holds. The President Roosevelt is a sis” ter ship of the President Harding, which a few months ago saved the | erew of the Ignacio Florio, after! standing by the latter almost two, days in a similar gale and with the | Florio in a condition very like the | 14 Antinoe. | KING TO SUGGEST THR Crypticalliy the message described | ~ the plight of the stricken vessel: “No. 3 hatch stove in, all boats gone, water in the fireroom and radio out of commission.’” The An- tinoe carried wheat, a cargo dread- ed by every seaman. Marinery point Warcler out that, with a hatch stove in, the si cargo would uydoubiedly get wet} Ulvis | and then swell and burst, opening|tonight when the ministers ratified the ship. ithe wish of all Belgium that the Among other camgge te 2 the storm | nishest rites within the power of are the Columbus, Giuseppe Verdi,); ° ; : cn Transylvania, Duilio, Caledonia, d- | the people should testify before the ison, France, Lithuania and Regina. the in Late reports from Des Moines.| which they hold Iowa, on the radio test stated that : |PWK, Havana; CYB, Mexico City, received to-|and an unidentified station broad- York offices of |casting Spanish music had _ been the line said the two men werelheard. A 15-year-old boy said he Ernest Heitman, 28, boatswain’s| heard Mexico City on a two-tube mate, of New York, and Uno Wirt- |} home-made set. enen, 28, master-at-arms, of Fin- jaltimore, Md., reported no re- land. ception because of bad atmospheric The Roosevelt answered an/ conditions. S. O. S. of the British ship Sunday At Marblehead, Mass., stations morning, and stood by during the! 7TEAJ; Madrid, 6BM; Bournemouth, | storm, but lost sight of it in aj| England, LOW, and LOX, Buenos snow squall at 9 o’clock that night.| Aires, and OAX, Lima, Peru, were The Antinoe is drifting helpless,} heard through heavy static. SCIENCE MAY TEST CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ? the might of an angry ‘barely able to make progress against ‘the storm, inward bound. The Aquitania, one of the fastest trans- atlantie liners. was battled almost to a standstill, and blinding snow ‘and fog were adding to the perils of ‘the gale. sea, Was Walloons Disagree on selection. | lreighter Believed Lost. srussels, Jan. Zv limped carry- are re- | While several liners have ;into Halifax, at least ten, jing about 5,000 passengers, (ported in the grip of the raging igale, and all, including the Levia- ithan and the Aquitania, will be two or more days late. | After losing sight of the sinking |British steamship Antinoe in. a ‘squall in the midatlantic, the Presi- i'dent Roosevelt, of the United States lines, located her again this after- noon. In an attempt to reach the sinking freighter two seamen were ;swept from a lifeboat of the Roose- ivelt and lost. | A wireless night at the New the other diocesan, and both brated be A cabinet council decided upon with elaborate Cardina!] will accorded | ' iworld love and veneration the memory of an} land the church. | The national funeral, only thrice before in Belgian itory, will take place at 11 o'clock. message of Saint Gudule. in Brussels, solemn requiem mass chanted by cjul pontifical legate. The body will be brought from Malines an hour before the ceremony and _ lie state at the station. which will be the occasion. ee Already there has been consider able discussion regarding the ‘cessor to Cardinal Mercier, Lor German Steel Bonds Go on Market Today and and the favor element former extreme Flemish 'Walloons. The Van Cauwenbergh, jand former vice-rector of the iversity of Louvain, while the latter ‘propose Mgr. Ladeuze, president- rector of the university. (‘Father Rutten, senator and leader ,of the Catholic party in parilament, ‘has also been named successor to the archbishopric. While the Pope will, of course, be the final arbiter, the Belgian Units government 18 expected to be called uggest three names, and papal nuneio Brussels and rian Ambassador to the Vat- be consulted. _ CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Detective Edward Kelly and several of his colleagues questioned Gaskins for several hours last night in an attempt to obtain a confession from him. Chambers, according to police, quoted Gaskins as having made the following remark about Miss Kirk New York, Jan. 26 (By A. P.). America’s financial participation in the gigantic combine of German steel and coal companies, which represents the latest undertaking of Dillon, Read & Co., take form tomorrow with the flotation of $25,000,000 loan for the Rhein ebe Union, one of the largest of the merger. Public offering will be made by the bankers of a 20-year 7 per cent bond issue at a price of 94 to vield the investor about 7.60 per cent. will ‘ ! & t) : will kill that old at Gaskins, a mild-mannered youth, | istrongly denied yesterday that he jhad ever made such a statement. | ‘The circumstantial evidence Capt. | Fred Cornwell, of the Second pre- ‘cinet, has against Gaskins is as fol-, Chicago, Jan. Yo (By ‘lows: | Joseph Avenzi, one of the first mentions. | A ball of cord apparently similar | arrested in connection with the re- C ‘to the cord which bound Miss Kirk’s |cent bombing investigation, today world altitude ‘hands behind her back was found Was sentenced to prison for one’ to empPpt it tomor- under Gaskin’s bed. ‘ten years on a charge of malicious 45 there: is: a ai 't change Gaskins, who, according to hig|mischief. He pleaded guilty. Delays Altitude Flitht. | (By A. FP.) adverse weather condi Lieut, John A. Macready. Me fieid, Macready Bomber Gets 1 to 10 Vears. ee ee +I, 4 Y. . is Onio. Jan. 2d Dayton, Because oi OOK postponed hi day to try lor a new record Extreme Flemish Elemeni and EE, “ oe Two services, the one national and 4 cele- | ceremony, Another Hatl ~NOTHER hat is always justi- eS fied by its beauty. ie, © Hats of cloth-of-gold, soft- "055 ~=ened with maline, are glori- ous aureoles of lovely heads. Krlebacher hats are not expensive, either 6rlebacher “Jeminine cfpparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET loutstanding figure of the great war | accorded | his- | ‘Thursday morning in the Cathedral | With a | ‘the papal nuncio, assisted by a spe-' in | transformed into a funeral chapel | Suc- | some display of feeling between the ' Mer. | vicar-general, | Uni- | The Rev. | as a possible flicht to- | O ain ~ tomorrow Bos ¥E04. % ¢ ris Sep Sin BO ‘sister, was accustomed to arise about 8 o’clock, admits he got up | at 5:30 Friday morning. He said | he went to a nearby store to get | wo sent ek nr “ en! . SUES TO GET MONEY TO GIVE WIFE'S RIVAL \ \ x \ 2 \ \* Seer y \ \ Court to Give Him Income From Estate. New York, Jan. 23 (By A. P.).— Stanley Yale Beach, lineal descend-' ant of William the Conqueror, first | Norman King of England, prepared today to press his legal fight to, transfer his income and part of his’! \ \ x \ We \s AY \ ‘ 'wealth to the woman who has been\ 'his wife's rival for nearly 20 years. | liis inheritance was tied up by, the will of his father, Frederick Converse Beach, at the instance of] ‘the Beach family, who have known /of the existence of the other woman for many years. Now that the) daughter of that union, Marguerite, | Beach has begun his fight ‘that he may give her ‘‘as much as I | ‘can give my other three children.’ | Beach also stated that his wife, Mrs. Helen Birdeye Curtis Beach, who had known of his association | with Caroline Watson, the ‘‘other woman,” even before the birth of Marguerite, has repeatedly refused | 'to divoree him. He stated that he} would attempt. to divorce her in| might marry Caroline |! legitimatize Mar-'| ‘Watson = and guerite. Beach has begun suit to obtain the income of his father’s estate, | ‘which he charged was being held un by his brother-in-law, James Al- bert Wales. Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 25 (By A. P.).——Severe cuts on her upper lip and forehead were received yes- terday by Elaine Hammerstein, mo- tion picture actress, in the crash of two toboggans on a steep slide at Lake Arrowhead, it was learned upon her return from the mountain resort. The film star was uncon- scious when picked up, but her in- juries will not permanently mar her from Key West to the Canadian border, this exclusive Buick fea- ture insures gasoline economy, automatically, and at all speeds. } Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes make secure, footing that is in- secure. Through two winters and two summers half a million Buicks have proved the all-year dependability of the Buick type “Ice Skate: $7 50 Skate and Shoe Outfits. . — = ene G-42-27-Nr 50 Up We Sharpen Ice Skates Buick Performan T ZERO, Buick Automatic Heat Control means easy starting and smooth running im- mediately. In every temperature, / © ec is Beftler of brakes. Their direct, mechan- ical action is not affected by weather changes. And not even a blizzard will harm the Buick Valve-in-Head engine. Every point where metal would rub metal is lubricated under pres- sure. A flood of oil is forced every- where, as soon as the engine starts. You will not find another car today, regardless of its price, with its performance so perfectly pro- tected. Winter or summer, a Buick is better! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Better Buick Six Cylinder Valve-in-Head motor cars range in price from $1125 to $1995, f.o. b. Buick factories. Among the Buick open and closed models there i: one that will meet your desires exactly. rust, 1924, is expected to be effect- ed after a judicial sale of the prop- erty which has been ordered for February 23. In a statement today Frank O. Wetmore, Chicago banker und chairman of the reorganization ‘committee, said Federal Judge | Bondy, in New York, decreed the sale in an order last Saturday and | Judge Wilkerson, of Chicago, today |} had concurred in the order. | The committee is expected to bid | in the Wilson properties and put: A i) effect its plan which is on file | AOVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS in the New York court. yw ‘i \ ; Discount ever charged with driving while on Our Entire Line drunk in the District, according to police court records. % ne pe SWEATERS WALFORD’S Sporting Goods Headquarters Since 1873 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. eo BUICK MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON BRANCH Retail Dealers EMERSON & ORME STANLEY H. HORNER 1620 M St. 1018 Conn. Ave. 1015 14th St. 1220 19th St. Mecha huaueltad Telephone Franklin 4066 trade quickly for Studebaker Podier-Durability Finish | Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. PE ES ET SS v4. ‘ a ¥ . x K . ais : : ‘ Pa wr. ‘ aS op ded y Pie ME Se Rag Lrg Oe ee ae Be os * ; ‘ —_ _ , ; a riaag NS er eee PSR ay HR OE RLS OR ee
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THF WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1998, a ll ~ Gy Aashington Bos. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, Daily, Sunday ineluded, one year... ccececeereeeeeeees $8.. Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, ope month Sunday only, one mwenth By Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only | Daily Only. (ne year.....$10.00| One year......$8.00) One year 3 7 Six months... 5.00 Six months 1.50 Six months... 9. One month... .85) One month... .25!|-One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advances, s will not be & Remittances registered New subscriptions for The Post or renewal recepted unless payment accompanies the order. shonld be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, letiers or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. —— ee [Entered at the Postofice nt Washington, D. C., 98 second: class mail matter. eel MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘he Washington Post is a member of the Associated aA bite recelying the complete services of the world’s greatest news: ratl gx organization. . ot ge heal mp tele end is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited fo it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, + Park-Lexington Buildfng, New York: Century Buile ng. Chicago; Little Building, Roston: Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. —E) Tuesday, January :26, 1926. THEIR TROUBLES BEGIN. The Republican senators who assisted the Democratic leaders in passing the cloture rule yesterday have made it cer- tain that a vote would be taken soon on the world court proposal. Presumably solve the problem satisfactorily, provides that the number of cars moving into the State will be governed by a permit system based on the ability of receivers of freight to handle ship- ments without difficulty, in view of the fact that the transportation problem in Florida during the last year has largely been a receiv- ers’ problem. This is a reversal of the custom- ary procedure by the various shippers’ regional advisory boards, under which shippers estimate their car and transportation requirements. The officers of the American Railway associ- | ation are of the opinion that by taking the most of these Republicans will vote for | adhesion to the court. Some of them are candidates for reelec- tion this year. Upon their reelection will depend the question of Republican con- trol of the Senate. Immediately after the Senate has ap- proved of the court protocol, if it should do so, the movement for placing the United States in the league of nations will begin, according to the Democratic program. fepublican senators who are candi- dates for reelection this year will ask the support of Republicans who have already rejected the league of nations, and who are now strenuously protesting against adhesion to the league court. Rival Republican candidates, who op- pose the league court, are springing up in the various States where senatorial elections are to be held this vear. These Republican candidates rassed by the fact that their party as represented in the Senate has cooperated with the Democratic party in preparing for American membership in ‘the league of nations. These rival candidates will charge that Republican senators have misrepresented their party. The troubles of the Republican sena- tors and the Republican party are begin- ning. They could not let well enough alone. + THE COAL DEADLOCK. Anthracite aud miners will meet today in Philadelphia and try once more to un agreement that will end the coal strike which began September 1. So far as the the controversy reached a Consumers are getting along very well: with- out anthracite. They now in position similar the the famous ‘‘Kil- kenny cat fight.’’ If the operators and miners, operators reach public is coneerned, interest in has are ad to witnesses of Who have everything to gain and little to lose | in de- strovying each other, the public’ should worry. Reports trom both camps indicate that there is not much confidence that an agreement will be reached. The contending parties will meet to consider a plan offered by the editor of a John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the miners’ organization, announced on behalf the the new pro- posals were satisfactory to him and the miners as a.basis for negotiations. The operators, while accepting the overtures of Mr. Lewis for another meeting, made it plain that they did not agree to the plan in principle. The proposal of the Scranton editor provides for the return of the miners to work, a five- vear contract and continuous mining pending a settlement of differences over wages and other points in dispute. If the miners’ repre- sentatives should continue to insist that arbi- tration shall have no place in the negotiations there would appear to be little hope of a set- tlement. by the reopening of the mines, persist scranton newspaper. of workers that > par ae RR eae ELORIDA’S FREIGHT CONGESTION, The car service division of the Ameri@an Railway association believes that it has devised a plan for the solution of the freight problem in Florida, and that from this time forward it will be possible to handle the supplies which have glutted every terminal for the, last six months. Not even in the days of wild excitement in the oil fields of Pennsylvania, and later in Okla- homa; has the glut of incoming freight caused such confusion and business distress as’ that experienced by the people of Florida since the wonderful building boom started in that State. This tremendous increase in business in Florida was anticipated to some extent by the railroads entering the State, but it was found impossible to provide for the rapidly increasing volume of freight business. So exceptional has this growth of business become that all guiding precedents were found io be utterly inadequate to meet the condi- tions which foreed themselves upon the rail- ‘roads, the shippers,. and the receivers of freights. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion became interested, and in November a public hearing was held which shippers and re- ceivers were invited to attend, and which re- sulted in the organization for the State of Florida of a separate unit of the southeast ship- pers’ advisory board. ‘This board was organ- ized on the 18th of December, and has been @ngaged in planning a program for the solu- tion of the problem ever since. The plan dcvised, which it is believed will will be embar- | minimum. | | those “powers.’ | freights, instead of factor of the receivers’ ability to handle the shippers’ desire for business, terminal congestion can and will be overcome and that normal business conditions will return to Florida, which has suffered dur- ing the last year from an oversupply of pros- perity. “THE POWERS.” One of the reservations in the pending resolution of adherence to the world court protocol provides that “the signa- ture of the United States to the said pro- tocol shall not be affixed until the powers signatory to such protocol shall have in- dicated, through an exchange of notes, their acceptance of the foregoing reser- vations and understandings.” Among the “powers” signatory to the protocol are Australia, Canada, India, Irish Free State, New Zealand and South Africa. It will be interesting, in case the Sen- ate should ratify the protocol with this reservation, to observe how the exchange of notes will be effected between the United States and these “powers.” There are no diplomatic representa- tives of the United States accredited to ’ None of them, except the Irish Free State, has a minister in | Washington. The United States has not recognized he independence of those” “powers.” What is to be done? How will the ex- change of notes be effected? 4 L Will the United States first extend recognition to those “‘powers” as sovereign states, and then establish diplomatic intercourse with them? If somebody could answer for all of them it would be a fine thing, but the resolution requires that all powers shall expressly indicate their acceptance of the American reservations. It is a puzzling situation. a — TAXING CORPORATIONS. The present tax law not only imposes a tax on net incomes of corporations but upon their capital stock—$1 for each $1,000 above $5,000. The number of corporations filing income-tax returns in 1923 was 398,933, of which 233,339 reported net income amounting to $8,321,5 29,- 134 and income tax of $937,106.798. This was an increase of about $1,500,000,000 in net in- come and an increase of about $15,000,000 in the tax over 1922. Of this large number of corporations, 165,- 594 reported no net income at all; rather defi- cits amounting to more than $2,000,000,000. Of the number reporting deficits or losses in 1923, 72 per cent of all reporting were mining and quarrying corporations, 58 per cent agri- cultural and related industries, and 36 per cent manufacturing. Of the some 253,000 corporations reporting a net income gain, 41 per cent were agricul- tural and related industries and 63 per cent manufacturing. The greatest percentage of losses was in the manufacturing industries, amounting to $701,- 000,000. Net deficits or losses in agricultural and related industries were only about $49,- 930,000. The corporation tax of $1 for each $1,000 above $5,000 capital amounts to about $60,- 000,000. Corporations in twelve States pay all of this tax, with New York State lead- ing and paying about one-third of the total. Pennsylvania and Illinois pay another third. | | ee Corporations pay this tax no matter whether | they make any money or not. capital stock tax will relieve a great many cor- porations, whether their capital stock is large or small. The many corporations making no profit at all have been compelled to pay the capital stock tax just the same. In other words, to*the more than 40 per cent of the cor- porations of the country that conduct their business with no net profit at all, or at a loss, it is readily seen that repeal of this capital stock tax will bring relief. The proposed small increase in the income tax on corporations will be borne largely by those which have net incomes large enough to stand the increase. The relief will come sub- stantially on the smaller corporations. The corporation or capital stock tax is not based on the extent of business or the ability to pay a tax. It is just as possible. for a corpo- ration with $50,000 capital to do a_ business of $10,000,000 as one with $500,000 capital. The amount of capital stock is no criterion for the imposition of a tax. There is no good reason why, in an income tax law, corporations should be treated differ- ently from individuals. Net income should be the fixed basis. The corporation capital stoek tax evidently is based on that intangible thing called anti- corporation sentiment. Is it not time for the public and Congress to get away from this no- tion and treat capital invested in corporations exactly the same as cxupital invested in private business enterprises? SCENT UP SE I Sone DRUNKEN DRIVERS. The American Automobile association: re- ports that there were more arrests and con- victions of drunken drivers of automobiles in Washington last year than in any other city of the country in proportion to population. In 1925 548 arrests were made and 293 persons convicted of the.charge of operating automo- biles while intoxicated. New York, with 7,- 000,000 population, had 732 arrests and 282 convictions in the first nine months of last year. These figures can not be accepted as indi- A repeal of the | 'money for the purchase. motor cars in Washington than in any other city. There are too many, of course, just as there are in every gity. } The figures do show | that the police of Washington have been alert | and on the job. In this respect the report of the automobile association creditable to the wity. is police of Washington is shown in the decreased number of automobile accidents in the last several months, which proves that the streets of Washington are no more dangerous than those of any other municipality. SNR HATERS Sear: i WHERE LINCOLN DIED. Congress has been asked again to appropri- ate money for the purchase of the most com- plete collection of Lineoln relics in the coun- try. Bills have been introduced in the Senate of Ohio, tathbone, of Illinois, to pay Capt. O, H. Oldroyd the sum of $50,000 for the collection. and House by Senator Willis, and Representative These relies are on view in the house in Tenth street where the war Presi- dent died, directly opposite the Ford's theater, in which the fatal shots were fired. Capt. Oldr6yd is now 84 years old. times in the last quarter of a century he has tried to have Congress provide for their pur- chase, because he believes that Washington is the proper place for them. Now Capt. Old- royd is making a last effort to have the famous collection kept house where Lincoln passed away. made for the relics. The has appropriated that sum with the intention, if the offer is accepted, to transfer the collec- tion to the Lincoln home in Springfield. Henry Ford, in his pursuit of historical: relics, stands ready to pay a like amount. Capt. Oldroyd does not want to accept either offer. Congress ought not to hesitate in The relics Several in the WW - is IMNOIS The vigilance of traffic officers and the | Two offers of $50.009 have been | legislature | providing | should be | kept here, and the house where Lincoln died | should be acquired by the government and pre- | served intact. a & 2d The Associated Press reports trom Sunbury, 2a., that a block of anthracite coal weighing 2,000 pounds has remained unguarded in the public street in that city for the past twenty- three vears. -In spite of the opportunity thus presented no one has yet swiped that chunk of coal. It is difficult to understand just why the honesty of the people of Sunbury should be considered of sufficient interest to call for attention by the press association. The’people of Washington are equally honest. More than a score of anchors have been cluttering up the navy yard ever since Appomattox, and not one |. of them has been carried off by boatmen or | souvenir hunters ,™% Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, one of the | numerous members of the staff of our esteemed contemporary, the Congressional Record, almost had a ‘‘beat” in that daily on Friday. The distinguished Pennsylvanian tri- umphantly informed the Senate that he had just learned from a confidential and deliable ; i | afternoon, source that the anthracite coal strike had been | settled. The announcement was received with much gratification by the members of that body. Unfortunately for the senator, however, it turned out later that his information was incorrect. The city editor should call Reporter. Pepper on the carpet and read him a mild lec- ture on the importance of first making sure of information before giving it to the public. a _ A newspaper man of Washington has dem- onstrated that it is possible to beat the coal prices charged by dealers. The reporter and seven other heads of families formed a club and purchased a quantity of ‘‘run-of-the-mine”’ coal at the point of production. The fuel’s price at the mine was $2 a ton; freight $2.84, and $1 a ton was paid for carting it from the railroad yard to the homes, a total of $5.84 a ton. The price charged for the same grade ot soft coal by dealers ranges from $7.50 to $98 a ton, which represents a saving to the con- sumer of from $1.66 to $3.16.a ton. This shows what can be done by coal consumers if they will only try. If it can be accomplished by a few it ought to be successful for others. Cer- tainly it worth the effort. ‘ J 1S ein a - arbiter of world fashions, is be- coming alarmed over the growing popularity of American in gowns and millinery. A cablegram from the l’'rench metropolis says that Parisian couturiers are in arms against the National Garment Retailers association, which has decreed that evening gowns shall be of ankle length. They. fear that Ameri- cans threaten their supremacy in the setting of woman’s fashions, and they have re- aris, sivles taliated by offering as the French style gowns only half covering the knee. Which shall it be? _pearances it looks as if Paris had already | ‘ | hering won. W . By Will Rogers The Worst Story TI heard today was told to ee me by Dr. Brougher, of Los Angeles. . He is the popular Baptist Preacher who has built up such a large following out hére and is now called to take a Church in Oakland and see what he can do up there. There is a lot of Missionary work to be taken up in that end of the state. The other night they’ gave him a big-Send-off down at his Church, and being one of the annovers among the Speechmaking I was there and heard it all. Dr.-is just about the best bet the Baptists have. When they want some particular pep or propaganda put over ' all the Country, why they take him away to do | something; maybe it’s sin. it. He is off now on some mission against ' of him being in your midst, why be sure:and go and hear him, and you will have one of the most beneficial and enjoying evenings you aver had. When he is to come out to our home here to spend an evening all of us and all ,the children wouldn’t miss it for the world. Here is a Preacher Story, he'told us. An old Preacher started to his Church, and on the way it rained and he got wet. He ar- rived at the vestry very wet. He kept trying to get dried out. He remarked, ‘‘Oh, I wish I was dry. Do you think I am dry enough now?” An old Deacon who was trying to help him out replied, ‘I wouldn’t worry, Parson; you will be dry enough when you get in the Pul- ° cating that there are more drunken drivers of | pit. (Copyright, 1926. The MeNaught Syndicate.) We do not know, but judging from ap- | ' tion against the United States ad- Since | ' and tried to see “Py, had N Ni TaN -« Ting ee NS « £ ~ ; “Sie. ¢ at. . ’ & ~™ = a . .- y . « he £e . ; ~ == + MP TS o a 4 x tn, 4 — a > “ . —— “a . 3 a “ Dey oe a we 8? et ee m : i 3 r Se rn — MN. ip ur ; Ste LO lore i ~ f ‘we = muries .t %. ag the So : ye i] sf a et _—_ al Ss ic 7 a ' eae \ iil > »* SIR ~~ Pe Fei" S) Ve bun dd ( | W/O eS ogy . & 33 te oo Ee P ven Le Bw ee oe ne: hea ave Me From My Friends! 17 i 4 -f « veers. ree eee A tip CURT A || LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Modus Operandi. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | Saturday | and P o-D. M.: It’s som’n! I tell ver! Dis stop ’n go! Come ez fas’ez dey ki IKxills mo’ ’n bef MARYS. Washington, Jan. 25. Sixteenth streets, The New Universe? To the Editor of The Post——Sir: ' — When Macaulay Kan for Office S By GLENN FRANK HOULD we elect men to office because they promise to vote for cer- | tain measures or because we trust their mind and their morals to ‘guide them aright on measures in general? One answer to this question was g Macaulay ran for Parliament from Leeds. be read with profit by both Ameri- | constituency that can, I think, still We read in the papers today of the) discovery of a new universe appar- | ently distinct from the one wev-are circulating around in. Such ence may be and probably is true. Space is infinite. verse, sun, stars, planets, &c., another uni- there is void between them across which light can not pass. It is very probable that our own universe is a result of com- bination. The milky way and its shape may be a yet visible result of such union. Two globules of ether is finite. If there is verse then exist-! Our material uni-| in- | cluding the ether, be it what it may, | in the infinite space, each with its | material suns, &c., when they come in might react similar to two of liquid in suspension coming gether. A great student one time after he had mastered all things external confined himself in a hollow cube if there was any- thing present to. stimulate thought. There was not. A cube was a cube whether solid or space. Had he in- stead confined himself in a space own stars, contact drops LO- planets, | can politicians and American voters. from his statement: He made a statement to I cull the following sentences “The practice of begging for votes is, as it seems to me, absurd, per- nicious, and altogether at variance with the true principles of represent- | ative government. “To request an honest superfluous. man to vote according Oo his conscience is “To request him to vote against his conscience is an insult. “Seats in the house of commons ought not to be given, like rooms in an almsbouse, to urgency of his vote to caresses and supplications forge sold it for a bank note. “T hope to see the dav when an I affront to be courted and fawned u in his capacity as a juryman. “TI will give no pledges; I will not bind myself to make or to support | any particular motion. “The | advantages of popular control with sion of labor. “Just as a physician understands medicine beiter man, just asas solicitation; MNnglishn creat beauty of the representative system is and a man who surrenders ts his duty. as much as if he as an greut lan Will think it non in his capacity as an elector as that it unites the the advantages arising from a divi- » than ordinary ail hoemaker makes shoes better than an ordinary man, so 'a person whose life is passed in transacting affairs of state becomes a . . ! arrive at only one equal conclusion: The visible planes belonged to the space he was in, not to the beyond. Infinity was 10. How about the and on which side would ‘be 2x10x10? +# Let suppose he no conception of an outside. Maybe there is another us dimen- & . . . | physician, he calls in another. 8, | the | had | sion, but it appears taboo to name) FRED T. HAFELFINGER. Washington, Jan. 2+. 3 Conflicts With the Constitution. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: I indorse cordially your strong posi- world court. to the ' the days of the League of Nations | controversy I have been trying to | see if the end (peace) could justify ' tive to | Constitution, to which the means, and your treatment of the whole matter has been educa- me. <An internationa! mat- ter of this kind is-far different from some piece of domestic legislation, which can be repealed if it will no: work without upsetting our rela- tions with the world. I have gone back to our Federal it seems to me to be the bounden duty of us all to go, for strengthening of my ' faith. | herence Should the present proposed ad- to the world court be ap- proved by the Senate, what is to | prevent | islative by the Su- that the leg- future action preme Court declaring and executive branches of our Federal government have no constitutional right to remove trem the Federal judicial power any of / the items described So when you hear | been brought in Article IIT of the Constitution? Supreme Court practice has been to wait until a ease involving a legislative act has before the court be- fore it renders its decision. if there is any knowledge to be gained from our past history, is it not certain that a case will be brought before the court involving our adherence to the world court? Can we ex- pect that our Supreme~Court will “render its decision on ‘any other grounds than those of law and fact? This decision would be final, according to the Constitution, and would unquestionably go into the constitutionality of the legislative or executive act. If it were an ad- verse decision——and it is hard to see how it could be otherwise——the result would be international chaos. better statesman than an ordinary man. “In politics as well as every other department of life, the public ought 8x10x10 (8 by 10 by 10) he would |'to have the means of checking those who serve it. “If a man finds that he-derives no benefit from the prescription of his his shoemaker. “But when he has called in a physician of If his shoes do not fit him, he changes whom he hears a good report, and whose general practice he believes to be judicious, it would be absurd in him to tie down that physician to order particular pills and particular draughts. “And in the same manner, it would, [ think, be absurd in him ‘require positive pledges and to exact daily and hourly obedience trom ’ ' | | | ) |}amendment to the Constitution, and his representative.” Can we run American democracy on the theory that the patient | should dictate the physician’s prescr iption? I raise the question; I do not undertake to answer it. (Copyright, 1026.) The only way such adherence can have constitutional authority is by | [ thank God that our Constitution | is difficult to amend. The duty of the Senate is to de-| ‘ide that such adherence as is pro- | posed is not within its constitution- | il powers. a conflict of decisions be avoided. It is not to be expected that for- eign nations can, even if they want to, understand the limitations of | our Federal government; but it surely is reasonable to expect such understanding on the part of Amer- ican senators. And when the case arises that brings the conflict of de- cisions between the American §Su- preme Court and the world court, the Senate of the United States wil] have unnyristakable proof that Americans oufside the Senate do understand the Federal Constitu. tion, even if senators do not. W. H. RANDOLPH. Washington, Jan. 21 Tail ef the League Kite, To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: As a member of the two most Amer- ican of all American patriotic so- cieties—the Society of the May- flower Descendants and the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution—I am opposed to the entry of the United States in the world court. The good ship ‘‘Washington” was scrapped by government orders. Let us move cautiously or we will scrap our ship of state when we cease to give to the pllot the words of Washington, which have served to guide us safely through etl inter- Only by such action ean | ; jan pilot, “entangling foreign alliances.” As a United States the. “International of Women” assembled in Washington May, I learned member Congress last would have, for fair treatment, in an international con- gress of women or men. Call il what you wish——League of Nations, American be the same. I was a duly accredited member of this internationa] congress of women. I paid my fee of $100, | signed the credential list; received | my badge of membership, but when | I went to the platform to speak for preparedness and against a disarm- ament resolution, I was ruled out} of order, and not allowed to speak. This international council of wom-| en shonld be called more properly “Thea Internationalist Council of Women.” The United States Con-! zress should remember what hap-| pened at the polls four years ago, before entangling the United States in that tail of the kite of the League of Nations, called the world court. Like a kite, one is a part of the other. I was One of the many Democrats who voted the Republi- ean ticket for the first time because the Democrats stood for United States entry into the League of Na- tions—-my very first vote, too—-as a woman Democrat. bid MAUD L. GREENAWALT, Regent Ruth Brewster Chapter, D. A. R. Washington, Jan. 25, oun iven about a century ago when Lord | his | LO | | only ‘ordinarily be 'steady ‘thefts, burgiaries and ‘by the annual report of | | national storms—-‘‘Avoid”’ Master) i There were 12,009 arres! i Nails of | a | knocked down by automoblics, from personal | experience the lesson what chance world court——by any name it 688 |for a few days of hard labor. TIAA He Moved. \* beISING ; oo +r R16 ee . es Indianapolis N experts seem to price of the boosted, ‘ i thine Parn farmers put surplu Well-Dressed Men. Detroit Item. A: * dressed man can get along tod: no less than nine pairs of Item B: ‘‘Charles M. worn the fers Le New ~ same overcogi A Wet Story. Herald: should LOX] ‘at-0 oud an his 18 be Roseland ing liquo) thrown int earnest clergyman | sermon. Ile then ‘closing hymn, which chaneed to ' “Shall We Gather at the River?” bye © the river; .. saia 2) luding announced | CO Seeking a Fighter. Dubuque Times-Journal: trian archduke says he to get back on th Democratic part ° . . eae , t ane ‘ ») ¢ , ha WaARLING ‘ uP die a throne whiclp proves again never get enough “Hypothetical Baltimore Sun: This consti titude of concession-fraiztin: the supporters in the Sena world eourt have eoming a ar The court is worth entering 4 4 ‘ os4 } not. if it is worth @e Dangers,’ y ee ez il ha « W iness: to supporter every from thie ation SO should its and disturbed nent produces his imaginp danger of very SOM? remote elderly scared “ Who's to Blame’ Louisville “Courier-Journal increase in the number of murders and is shown he prefect dispatch,’ Or ¢ rimi- were Now women {oo the the in crime of every nature ’% police,’”’ sa Par! or von and 145,000 people that fuppers, education, what’s the cause of neglecting the home manv laws, higher movies, newspaper headlines or League of Nations? Drunken Drivers, Philadelphia Record: Kansas City has been making the experiment of sending motorists convieted of driving their cars while under the influence of liquor to the rock pile The superintendent of the municipal farm, who has charge of this experle mental station in penology, believes that the thing is already a success, The man who has been sent to the, rock pile once for driving a car while he was drunk will probably be careful never to be sent there again. At any rate he will cease to be a dangerous nuisance during the period of his punishment, und that’s something. The Middle-Brow. Philadelphia Inquirer: What stiall we call one who is neither high- brow nor low-brow?. Middle-brow is the suggested word. But is there. any need of so precise a definition of the ‘person of average intelli- gence? There is a sort of mania for tabulation. It is seldom accuse rate, Tiere is no occasion to bé@ contemptuous either of those wh@ know many things or of those who know few. And who knows enough to apply his own foot-rule to othe people? i
Page 7
‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1926. Remarkable price A Number for immediate wear. 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Final Clearance of Winter Hats CONCESSIONS immediate disposal of Winter Flats. of Smart felts Prices Now *5 and *10 Also showing Spring models in satin and felt to effect Tneluded. RS —— ——S. ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS. a HE President entertained at ‘ ¢ luncheon yesterday at the White House for the members of the Serbian debt commission, His guests were: The Minister of the Serbs, and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich. Dr. Milan Stoyadinovitch. Mr. George Diouritch. Mr. Mulan Radosavljevitch. Mr. Ranislay Avramovitch. Mr. Ivan Shevegel. Mr. Rudolph Steinmetz. The Secretary of State, Kellogg. The Secretary Mr. Mellon. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr Hoover. Representative Charles R. Representative Theodore E. ton. Mr. Richard Olney. Mr. J. Butler Wright. Prof. Pupin. Mr. of the Treasury, Crisp Bur — Youveturnedto — Studebaker tradeforone to-day 3: BRIGHTEN THE HOME UP with a little paper and paint. The cos. | fe very reasonabie, Maybe a window shads needs attention or renewing. You'll find that | by so doing it will brighten the Lome up— | Ne worry or inconvenience attached to it CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. $14 18th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 Here Are Your Galoshes Ready to Step Into the Minute Snow Flies! $2.49 Pr. We have just received a hundred who are not already provided with this kind of health insurance should take this opportunity Thev are the popular style with warm fleece lining and come in wom- and children’s sizes —over eleven to get a pair. en’s, misses’ Women’s sizes, 2!> to S—to fit flat or medium heel shoes. Misses’ sizes, 11 to: ‘eo ye 8B Children’s sizes, All at $2.79'a Pair! -Fourth big shipment in all women new pair—and 4-huekle tollows as Floor. And Every Boy and Gul Just Has to Have a Flexible Flyer! joy to the heart of every child who owns a Flexible Flyer, and there’s no healthier exer- cise or thrilling sport than coasting! “Flexible Flyers” are the most desirable sleds of all. one, and here are three popular sizes, notice. Snow brings the call at a moment’s —Illexible Flyer, No. 2, 42 in. long 13 in. wide and 6 in. high, at —Junior Racer, 49 in. a and 5'% in. high, at.. —Flexible Flyer, No. 5, 6 wide and 8 in. high, at This model has footrests of black metal. —Fourth Floor. Every child wants ready to answer The Basy Corner Mr. Pavle Karovitch. Mr. Branko Adjemovitch. Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. Capt. Adolphus Andrews. Mrs. Coolidge received at the White House yesterday afternoon at » o'clock a group of ladies by spe- cial appointment. The Vice President and Dawes were thie guests in honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. dell entertained at dinner last eve- ning at their home. There were 20 guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Larkin and Mr. Lang, of New York. The Spanish Ambassador and Mme, Riano were the guests’ in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney entertained at dinner last evening. in celebration of the wedding anniversary of the Ambas- sador and Mme. Riano. _——— The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya will entertain at dinner Friday, February 19. The Counselor of the German Embassy and Mme. Dieckhoff tertained at dinner last evening their home in Sixteenth street. at Entertains at Dinner. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight .F. Davis and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler were among the guests at dinner last evening of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who entertained 20 guests. Mrs. Grant will entertain at luncheon today. of and the The Minister Honduras Mme, de Bogran _ a box at Washington opera fast evening, and had with them the sister of the Minister, Senorita Chonita Poceraa, | Senorita Rosinda Fortin and Senori- 'ta Beatriz Leiva. Miss Mabel Boardman entertained | in her box Mlle. de Graeff, the | daughter of the Dutch Minister and her cousin, Mlle. Roussel and Miss Margarita Ginn. Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park hotel prior to the performance of the opera, where they had a box. Their guests were i Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, Miss 1 beth Howry, Mrs. Stephenson-Scott and Mr. R. B. Creager, of Texas. The MeKeldin will be Howard Tucker, ir., of Kansas, 12:30 o’clock today at the home ot her mother, Mrs. ‘Leigh C. Palmer, 1709 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. Only Bessie Mr. + Ai Miss married to Special! 20% Off on DRESSES Cleaned or Dyed This Week Only FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 Croats | | Miss Mrs. | whose | Mon- Boris | The dinner was given | twenty-first | en. | Eliza-- = a | 3 | | Friday | tional and literary s' James F. members of the immediate family of the bride will be present. The Rey. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will perform the ceremony. Easter ‘decorations. McKeldin ‘away by her mother. She will wear a traveling dress of rose bedois, and will carry gardenias and lilies ‘of the _ valley. Her sister, ‘Laura Palmer, will ‘be maid honor and will wear a rose and carry a bouquet to match. Mr. Tucker man his cousin, Mr. Porter. | Mrs. Palmer will wear a lavender dress with hat to match carry a corsage of orchids. will be of Representative and Mrs. J. May- hew Wainwright and Miss Fonrose Wainwright have arrived in Wash-, ington and are at 1621 New Hamp- shire avenue. Mrs. Waitiwright is in mourning and has cancelled all invitations. Norment Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry will entertain at dinner evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. David St. Gaillard will be hosts at dinner this evening at their home in Tracy ‘place. ladies of Fort monthly army evening at 9 officers and will give their Thursday The Myer dance 10 clock. ‘ Lieut. and Mrs. M. | depart for San Diego, Calif., Mon- | day. Lieut. Schur was with |'Macmillan expedition last and came here in October. A. Schur Representative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, of Ohio, have taken an apartment in the Hotel for the season. Zuest |'Manchester, They have as their Miss Margaret Ellison, of Ohio. Invitations for Luncheon. Mrs. Joseph T. invitations for a bridge Thursday Congressional issued and the Keys has luncheou afternoon at Country club. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of Repre- sentative Hull, of Tennessee, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday, her guests including Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Lee S. Overman, Mrs. |'Henry P. Ashurst, Mrs. Porter H! Dale, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, “Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Bland, Thomas Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Tir- ‘'rell, Mrs. Henry. D. Flood, Mrs. Wil- ton Lambert, Mrs. Huston Thomp- son, Miss Moore, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. W. E. Myer. Mrs. Blease, wite of Sena- has returned from South the Hotel- Wash Mrs. Cole L. tor Blease, ‘Carolina and is at ington. and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, the Ritz-Carlton heotel, City, to attend the dinner to the legislature of New returned to Washing- Senator who were al Atlantic tendered Jersey, have ton. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas im. Van Metre are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Van Metre has been passing the winter with her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves. Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of Rep- resentative Tilson, will be at home this afternoon at 2016 O streef. Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, wife of Representative Newton, will be at home informally this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock at 1932 Bilt more street. Mrs. H. S. Hawkins fand Miss Harriet Hawkins will be at home afternoon and also will re ceive on the Fridays in February Entertains at Bridge. Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. daughter Johnson, Johnson, of Guy H. entertained at bridge and tea yes-, terday in their home in Woodley place in compliment to Mrs. Regi- nald Buehler, of . Williamstown, Mass., who is visiting her. There were five tables of bridge and addi- tional guests came in for tea, al which Mrs. Johnson, the hostess’ mother, presided. The card party and dance for the benefit of the social service, work of the Dis- trict chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae | will be held tomorrow evening at ithe Wardman Park’ hotel. Hartnett will be hostess 965 Pa Ls at ? Others Only a few days left at so little. Come early. to purchase these Ex- quisite Original Models lilies and ferns will be used for the | given Miss | Zave dress | | Ca, Pierre | Jaa “ ce ee * Ok ae Rae Sel SOS ~~ 2, > Y ~ ’ = ’ y > ra S wo Bie ‘ * pn, ne a 0 - > an —_ THE CAIRO HOTEL Que Street at 16th N. W. Wscapthctay a INTLY situated just, fashionable Sixteenth street, a few squares north of the White House. A restful, home- like hotel, away from the city’s noise and bustle. Restaurant Under New Management Mr. Jacques W@W. Haeringer, formerly chef of the Shoreham hotel for the past fourteen years, - Will personally supervise’. the cuisine. Banquets and private dinner parties given personal attention by Mr. Haeringer. myane North 2106 for reservations In Carte and Table d’Hote Service At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street The N. 0. Messenger Sale of Antique and Modern Furniture, including Early American and English Pieces, Paintings by artists of note, such as Daubigny, Onderdonk, R. Maes, S. R. Gifford, Winslow Homer, Weyl, Parker Mann, R. N. Brooke and others; Rare Prints, Sterling Silver, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Minia- ture Jewelry, Fine Old Glass and China, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries, 715 13th Street, Today, Wednesday and Thursday, January 26, 27 and 28, 1926, At 2 P. M. Each Day. Being effects from the estate of N. O. Messenger, well- known newspaper correspondent, by order of the National Savings and Trust Co., with additions from the Harriot estate, by order of Blaine Mallan, Admr., and from other sources. Now on View Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLQAN & CO., INC., Aucts. Houodmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE eady for Snow or Rain? Rainy or Snowy weather calls for a costume en- tirely different. The younger set of young women must have a brightly colored rubberized raincoat, a pair of galoshes and a new colored umbrella to be up to the minute. These may all be found in our Downstairs Store at very attractive prices. Rubberized Raincoats for Women and Misses at Snecal © SPeclal, r e Reds, blue, greens, purples and vel lows in these Rubberized Raincoats. Not the sticky. o!ly undesirable kind, but clean, practical and above 4ll stylish Raincoats for women and misses. Cemented and not sewn. Sizes 14 to 18, and 14. MONO wie 96 to The Latest Fad New Hermtite Colored Umbrellas for Slickers Low Priced We received these, from New York, just vesterday. And place them on sale at less than they were selling in New York for. Matching popular Slickers, they are abso- lutely odorless and waterproof and may be 5 aaeeaia te cleaned with soup, water gasoline. In shades of purple, vellow, ey blues and greens. . 4-Buckle Galoshes for Smart and Practical Wear i. 9 Well-made, serviceable, 4-buckle Galoshes with black, waterproof tops. Are well reinforced with corrugated soles_and aes. Sizes for women and misses, 5 to 8, $2. For children, 8!4 to 2, $2.95. For sa sizes 6 to 1014, $3.65. Downstairs Store. Special Values
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1996. a } Washington in Race For Low Fire Record How Wilson Shocked Bryan at Their First Cabinet Meeting is fascinatingly told in’ ; the first instalment of Ex-Secretary David F. Houston’s The Washington fire department | \rsptchasd entered the contest con- ducted by the United States’ Cham- ber of Commerce for the city, show- ing the lowest fire damage per capita in 1925. The prize will be a’ bronze tablet. | Blanks for statistics from which If T tl | | gkinia Watkins, Florine Odessa Wedge, ~ ~ es. aC ton ‘Lee, John MeNeill, Benjamin | re oa BIRNEY Dorsey, Estelle Melvina Green and Gives sparkling whiteness quickly Robinson Susic R. Smit (jertrude : J | a MASH te Mice abs | Reet Banna Jenkend, sok Weetley | earet Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Eliza- | ) beth Rollins, Dorothy Rebecca War- ~ * | ren, Esther Belle Washington, Queen SLATER-LANGSTON Mlizabeth Washington, Evelyn Vir-|§ dl Leota Ellen Worthington, Mary Cath- | William Alvin Contee, Ernest Bev- | @€@ann ryn Worchiggton. erly Davis, John Gray, Francis Ham- | | ) , Washington Spriggs, William Walker, ° | Mdith Carr Cozzens, Willie Lodson UST: (®) lS ' ‘lucy KMdamonia Marshall certified to! 1 Mi oe sins ry ‘.). | Armstrong. bert ilary C Moore, hence me Kings. Anthony | Kelly Butler, Leon Ells- l bury Audrey M Proctor Dorothy p. | Worth Downing, Albert Henry Fisher, Cathe ie ‘| Reginald Theodore Hutchinson, Er- | Thompson, Iiffic MW. Taylor, Charles G. |, : i Hall. @aene P tise ‘His. >t ain asta vies Taylor, Albert Thompson, Iimma Mae eo user &. Lee, Withs J. Pleasure, Allen, Hazel Elizabeth Bruce, Bernice All Please accept full 10-day tube free of this remarkable new method that leading dental au- thorities urge . . . note the dif- ference in teeth and gums as dingy film coat goes Names of Pupils and Certifi- cations Contained in Lists Viade Public. LAST-MINUTE CHANGES PREVENT COMPLETION Irving Queen, Louis H. Solomon. of the foregoing pupils have heen certified for admission to Armstrong ligh school, Marle RR. MeGwinn, Ellsworth TT. | Dyson, Stanley Howard, Elmore C., | Moten, Jonathan W. Penn, William B. settle. The foregoing have' been cer- tified to Dunbar High school. Marguerite BURVILLE Bush, Lucinda Annie Brown, Ethel Crockett, Martha Devine, Bernice Fin- nev, Mary Louise Gilmore, Tlean Es- telle Gordon, Irma Janice Higgin- botham, Sylvia Rosa Harrison, Cleona Selma Johnson, Pauline Lofty, Helen Catherine Moss, Marie Louise Moss, Polite, Bernice Robinson, KHlizabeth Scott, Mabel Tay- Elizabeth Taylor, Madge Beatrice lor, Mattie | Catherine Walker, Bessie Mdna Web- ster and -Earlena I*‘rances Winston certified to Dunbar. fered in football scrimmage at De- the award will be computed are in the hands of E. R. Pierce, chief clerk of the department, who will fill | them in and file them. | Private Cabinet Diary Kootball Injuries Cause Death. Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—Maynard Gabel, 21, died to- day from the effects of injuries suf- starting in the current Pauw university last september. | “FIGHT YEARS WITH WILSON” | WORLD’S. WORK’ = a aoe ee + oe Gabel’s back was broken. Ivery, Mdna Lavada Anna Turner, John Arthur Chester Davis, Robert Paul Wilson Louise Estelle Snow, Frances Homer Cavanaugh, Charleston, Clarence Levi Scott and James |certified to Armstrong. | Lucy May Gray, Alice May James | and Robert Alfred Williams certified to Dunbar. ‘Armstrong High and Shaw Junior High Are Expected to Be Ready Today. GARNET George Nickens, Tomlinson Todd, Minnie Branch, Dorothy Burke, Thel- ma Crew, Norma Fonville, Elizabeth Hulen, Evelyn Locke, Alma Murray, Florence Shorter, Magnolia Smith, Lillian Strange and Odessa Twyman certified to Armstrong. Ernest Barnes, Charles Brown, |Charles Evans, George Mayfield, Ralph Pureell, Fugene Queen, Milton Smith, Lillian Carter, Mabel Dade, Beatrice Henderson, Louise Jones, Ruth Lacey, Catherine Mallory, Enid Lists of graduates from most of the colored high, junior high and grade schools of the District were | made public yesterday by Garnet ' C, Wilkinson, assistant superin- é tendent of school in charge of co!- | ored schools. Last minute changes delayed completion of the lists of Arm- strong high and Shaw junior high ' schools, but, it was said, there was ' no especial signifftcance in this and ithe changes in the Armstrong list, of prospective graduates were not the result of the recent strike, | which still is under investigation by Mr. Wilkinson. The names of pupils graduating and the high schools to which those from the junior high and) elementary schools have been ;to ‘certified were announced. Others will be made public today. The lists follow: DEANWOOD Malinda Rebecca Edmonds, Corinne | lorence Lloward, Evelyn Cora Moore, Clarence Anthony, Wilbert Lacey, James Austin Makell, Rudolph Oda} popinson, Gladys Sharpe and Eleanor Payne, William Alton HAVOY, Robert 'Ward, Edna Wilson, certified to Dun- Tate and Robert Joseph Young certi- | par. lied to Armstrong. ; Nettie Lee Bias. Thelma Catherine | Boyd, Isthel Rita Brooks and Arthur Southeast Business Mugene Jessup-certified to Dunbar. a . Men Dine Tonight That film absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look “off color,” dingy and unattractive. It clings to teeth, gets into crev- ices and stays. It lays your gums open to bacterial attack. Germs by the millions breed in it. And they, with tartar, are a chief cause of pyorrhea and decay. LOGAN The annual banquet of the South- east Business Men’s association, | long looked forward to by the mem- | bers, will be held tonight at the) | James KMdward Richardson and Ed- ward ‘Thomas Ross, certified to Arm- strong. Lawrence Dunbar. ot Mating teeth; dull teeth, toneless gums — don't let them handicap you any longer. That’s unnecessary. Important new discoveries have been made. Old ways won't clear it off Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. John Leftwich, certified /Lee House. The banquet will in- | clude an inventory of the rapid |progress of the. association, be- 'gun two years ago with a handful of A membership of more than to be} present, Among the Representative ton, of Texas; erick A. Fenning, Hesse, and others. entertainment program arranged. LOVEJOY It's been learned teeth are sel- dom naturally “off color.” ‘You can quickly restore them to gleam- ing, clear whiteness. .One’s whole appearance thus is often changed. Please accept a 10-day tube of this new way. A way -to: which, largely on dental advice, the whole world is turning. You can work a transformation, as thousands have done, in the beauty of your smile. Why dull looking teeth Due simply to a film coat Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on teeth. Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it—a slip- pery, viscous coating. Brawner, Viola Lillian Virginia (yreen, Cora Edith Mack, Edna Ade- line Quander, Thelma Emily Wilkin- son, Thomas Miller Dickson, Joseph \Wvthe Kenwick, Bernard Duvall Harris, Jesse Steward, Robert Ed-/| ward Swales, Perry Thompson, Ar- thur Richardson ‘West and Lucius Garfield’ Williams, certified to Arm- *-| strong. Alzener Brooks, Ruth Helena’ Colston, Mildred Ber- nice Harkins, Delelia Dorothy Holsall, (larence William Crutchfield, James | ftandolph Robinson, Irving Leroy Semple and: Ihewis Leroy Wayne, cer- tified to Dunbar. Theressa Fowler, Thelma Marién members. 100 Now new methods are being DUNBAR HIGH used. A dentifrice called Pepso- dent—different in formula, action and effect from any other known. Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to 'this method. Clears film off Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums. is expected HE cured tea leaf from India, Ceylon, Java and Sumatra is generally sorted into four sizes. The Oriental terms for these sizes are Broken Orange Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Pekoe and Pekoe Souchong. Academic department: Hattie Olive Arrington, IJdéllen Elizabeth Carter, Lucy Ellen Gertrude Dabney, Frances Bernice Fletcher, Alice Vilizabeth ‘reeman, Catherine. Alverna mond, ZAecta Ainsworth Howard, resa Celestine Johnson, erine Latney,.. Goldia Louine* Lewis, Charlotte Elizabeth Lightfoot, hsmma Klizabeth Matthews, Booker Talia- ferro Parker, Helen Margaret Robin- son, Beulah A. Shippen, Mildred Marian Theus, Altona Annabelle Thornton, Flossie A. Turpin, Lillian KNOX IS SUED FOR $1,148. lestelle Warden. hicks theaahetadias John fai vance Crawford, Joseph SUMNER-MAGRDUER _ Store Owner Says Money Is Due Augustus Carter, jr.; Wyatt Dougher- | ' ty, John Wesley Greene, Richard Da- for Clothing, 1922-1923. vid Jordan, John Francis Hamilton we : d | Price, Reliford Wendell Rambeau, Ra- Sidney H. RNeizenstein, trading as | 'The Mode, Eleventh and F streets | Lawrence Alexander Hill, Benjamin | , : : ae : Arthur Jackson, Joseph Ellsworth | northwest, filed suit yesterday in phael Aloysius Smith, Reginald Math- ias Washineton, Clinton Laurence Watson, Carlton Stockweather West, Allen:>Le Vaughn Woolridge Kaiser, Paul Harrison Prater, Charles | ,; { i hi ae eo gare aiser, arrisc , aries | . against Phil i CC, Department of business MHdward Rhone, Charles Randall | circuit Santi — ie ander |Mariteena Flizabeth Smallwood, Gordon Martin Wilkins, | Knox, jr., for $1,148.55 alleged to} thy Ilizabeth iSrnest Gordon Wilson, Gordon War- . é rick Wilson, Thelma Dorothy Adams, | be due on account of clothing. Louise Elizabeth Amos, Sadie Ethel| According to the affidavit pre- | Burriss, Iivelyn, Hilda Dickerson, sented by Attorney Lawrence J. | bill covers purchases | Ruth Elaine Ferguson, Elizabeth | aT es Kistelle Fry; Audrey Mercedes Jack- | He lier, the a > from June, 1922,. to June, 1925. | son, Johnetta Johnson, Augusta Con- stantine St “eri ete Lucinda | Knox lives at 3205 Cleveland ave- | Mitchell, Nellie Gertrude Overton, eS a Lois Vellma Arverzine Thomas, u- | nue northwest. dora Elizabeth Williams and Loretta [Esther Williams, certified to Dunbar. Richard Herbert Crutcher, Scott! 3reckenridge Davidson,. John Leon Dickerson, Benjamin Svlvester Merri- weather, Marguerite Bluford, Lillian | Marguerite: Dismond, Dorothy Eliza- | beth Hales, Rebecca. Hawkins Jack- son, Mildred Eulala Johnson, Marion Louise Riley and Magdaline Juanita Roache, certified to Armstrong. speakers will be' Thomas Il. Blan-| Commissioner Fred- | Maj. Edwin D. | A musical and has been Vearle Spriggs, | A few days’ use will prove its power beyond all doubt. Send the coupon. before you forget. Amos, Bernard | Vincent Ilamilton Gaskins, Reginald Anderson, Norman Mdward [ernest Wendell Cephas, Clip it new Generally speaking, Broken Orange Pekoe, and Orange Pekoe, the small sizes, are the most fragrant. The next size, Pekoe, the completely matured leaf, has the richest, fullest flavor. The last, Pekoe Souchong, is palatable tea, but is seldom used in choice blends. FREE 3 Papsadent 10-Day Tube ®eG. Vv, Oe THE PEPSODENT COMPAN\ Phe Hino Bas Haaines Daisies ses witha £2045. Wabash Ave. Endorsed by World’s Dental Authorities Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. practice: lHiawkins, Doro- we? a Vy orinie v4 RANDALL JUNIOR ‘ Solomon ‘sion, Milton Ba- ton,. Arthur Mante! ‘Carter, Clarence green, Bernard Carroll Johnson, Clin- ton Randolph, Ernest Henson Reeder. Irma Jouise Adams, Corinne Ethel Baylor. Thelma Bernice Campbell, } |Helen Flynn, Myrtle Rebecca Garner, i Adelaide Catherine Gilliard, Mthel ” Bernice Jenkins, Florine Ruth John- Mildred Madline Procter, Mar- (;eorgwe A Address er City and State Only one tube to a familr. |} son, Ridgways Orange Label Tea combines the delicious fragrance of Orange Pekoe with the full rich flavor of the fully matured Pekoe leaf. It is offered in ten cent pack- ages and is superior to any straight Orange Pekoe which can be sold at a popular price. BRUCE Liston Lovingstein Baylor, Nathan- | iel Ambrose Carroll, Cornelius Turner | Taylor, Carroll Williams, Leonora Blondena Bolden, Otis Clemitine Brown, Edna Dolly Osborne, Sylvestia Mildred Rucker, Evelyn Morgan Smith, Berrlyn Juanita Gray Scott, certified to Dunbar. HENRY WILSON Charles Royal Jaymes, Bertha Ber- lin Anderson, Bernice Cornelia Bry- son, Eva Matilda Crutcher, Lucy Ro- zena Dodson, Alice Rebecca Dorey. |} Eula Mary Dunn, Sophie Virginia | Jones. Mae Helen White, certified to | Dunbar. ' " i ‘ William Hartrora Briscoe, Charles | Alexander Henderson, James Holmes, (yrus Murray Honesty, Alfred Barry- ‘Thinking my face powder might | cause the pimples and coarse pores | more Jackson, Thomas Theodore| I'd been troubled with for years}”’ | Miller. Costello Robert Nash, Clarence 'savs lovelv Miss M. Spencer 2001 Frederick Reeves, Ralph Limya Snow- | ,,° ’ OPES ‘ Din 88 ic, “§ den, Rudolph Jackson Whitrcy, John | N. W oodstoc kc St. E hiladelphia, | Milton | “Tf tried others, with no bene- | Gladys | certified | John Bright, Moten, Winston, “rederick Pa., Wright, Tlizabeth fit. Then [ found the _ soothing | Winifred Ellis, Clara to Armstrong. Black and White ‘Incense of Flow- | ers’ Face Powder, and was amazéd | |and delighted when the blemishes | Now my. fine and | Marie Jackson, Marion Agnes Lowery, Leola Lucille McKenney, Dorothy Mae Kunice Smothers and Izetta ' | l’rances Margaret Henderson, oe i The 10c package — triple sealed and lined with tin foil to keep in perfect con- dition enough tea for from 28 to 30 cups— contains a coupon worth 10c on the purchase of a half pound package of Ridgways Orange Label Téa. PAINTS FOR CELLAR WALLS AND FLOORS KURNITURE VARNISHES AND POLISHES accept | James Henry Beckwith, James Alex- | ‘ we ris as . ander Branom, Basil Pendleton Gor- ing Black and White Skin Soap don, Bernard James Joy, Howard Leo along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. Thomas, Walter Burke Wheeler, Haze! (;wendolyn Brown, Edna May Butler, | ® e ] e Lillian Louise LKutler, Sadie Harris, is the biggest value in ; , | | ' ] ] ° f] f£ ] RR be mca pee pote pe igor ter ntiy (OVER 12 MILLION USED A YEAR ong asting avortiu : enjoyment that you | || Advice About Paint AME Consult us, at your convenience, about interior and exterior paint- ing problems. Our suggestions Chewin¢ S fe | ewilng sweet ior any money. noor | 3 | PAINTS Handy Pack fits hand an a 1tcS Dana, . pocket and purse. | THADDEUS STEVENS cleared up so quickly. | complexion’s as smooth, pes silky as a baby’s.’ | John Brown, Miligan David Fergu- Bg 21 SE mee fe : ' son, Hezekiah Frazier, David Hall, | Tender skins gratefully § 4 Herman Henry Harris, Gerald Jules | Black and White Face Powder be- | ~ it Hart, John Joseph Mayo, Harry Mans-/ cause it contains nothing to irri- : field Morgan, James Ovell Spriggs,| tate or make blemishes, but is John Clayton Spriggs, Essie Annaj]_,, a “i na , i Avers, Anna. Mae Dougias. Hazel | Slightly antiseptic, so it heals and Gary, Margaret Bernice Lewis, Celes-; refines the skin. You can get it i & “ tine Hunice MePherson, Irene Julia} from your dealer in dainty 50c Wells, Josephine sell, certified tO! packages. Kent, James Elsworth McPherson, mae 7 BLAC KasoWHITE ENAMELS Cc a n b U —and other decorative mediums 1s ° ° ‘ ‘ P ’ will save you trouble—and you'll Look for WRIGLEYS K. Handy Pack ee roe Best results come from us- ‘ | in the New Handy Pack Marl Conrad Starke, James Arthur Beauty Creations yours for the asking, at Reilly’s. a s ; It is the best Peppermint find economy in our 9, on your Dealer’s Counter . bd Eon ee WINDO Specially Low Prices WINDOW | GLASS OLD ENGLISH. FLOOR WAX Glass Tops for Tables, Desks, Dressers, Etc., Cut to Order very reasonably HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703
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* TELLING TOMMY roe ee tata i + aa BYHE GALLS OF COMMERCE COME FROM | {foc ALEPPO,ITALY, PERSIA, CYPRUS, ASIA MINOR AND SYRIA. ee Ad... sienna te me ——— WELL! YOU HAVE A LOT OF GALL. I WONDER WHAT KIND OF A BUG Right When You Need One! Peerless Hearth-Fyre Heaters THE BEST GAS RADIANT HEATER Universal Electric Heaters for..............$5.50 Majestic Electric Heaters for .$7.50 10% Discount on Andirons 1 FOUND AN OAK APPLE IN THE PARK ABOUT IT. i ‘7 ie RE, y “g é Fas, ARE UNNATURAL & : BSN ' i awa f% 4S eT 4s Ae og GROWTHS ON ROOTS,STEMS BUDS, LEAVES OR FLOWERS, PLANTS OR TREES, PRODUCED BY THE PRESENCE OF THE LARVAE (YOUNG) OF INSECTS. WHEN THE SMALL ,DARK, FOUR-WINGED GALL-FLY, DEPOSITS ITS EGGS IN OAKS THE FAMILIAR,SPONGY WHITE GREEN, OR BLUE OAK APPLES APPEAR. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Into Creamy. St ite and Swollen Joints, ; . ; n 2 Limbering 'Em Up in a Few Minutes. ‘ This great oi], known as “SNAKE ' OIL,” is the only, thing of its kind yet discovereeé Vill penetrate the thickest sole heather in 3 minutes, then there is little wonder it relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Stiff Joints, Chest Colds and Sore Throat ~ almost like magic. Over 5,000,000 bot- tiles sold under absolute fuarantee and less than a dozen hottles re- turned, a record nev er hefore equalled y pain remény. Don't suffer } wet this most penetrating lintment and know what it means to be free from pain. Now on sale, all leading daruiraiasts.—Adv. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Muaterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can re- lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole., Musterole is made of pure oil of .mustard and other helpful ingredi- ents, in the form of a white oint- ment. It takes the place of mus- tard plasters, and will not blister. | Murterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, heaédache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains an aches of the back or joints, spraing, sore muscles, bruises, chilblaing, frosted feet, colds of the chest (Cit may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes T9ROM THEM ARE OBTAINED TANNIN FOR LEATHER TANNING; THEY ARE ALSO MADE INTO INK AND DYES AND ARE SOMETIMES USED IN MEDICINE. COPYRIZU TED 1926 COS%05 NEWOPAPER SYPIDICATE INC. - Main 140 Main 6436 Established Over 87 Years reserve, and Mr. Ropes is a major, | i: reserve. | 7 They will do a “tour of duty,’ | in which they will perform the work | ordinarily done by regular army, officers in military ai bom Fe Ser Pr ea Ot tala Bnin anaes ami 23 pho _ ETT - mE oe warwe ren P. + - -- ees —£ = decwrecs ancamewes 4 ia a ~ merce, were among thé 23 officers of military intelligence, officers’ reserve corps, who yestérday én- tered upon fifteen days’ training service at the War Department. Mr. Buchanan isp a lieutenant colonel, OFFICERS ENTER COURSE. James A. Buchanan. of the Ar- ‘gonne apartments and Ernest C. Ropes, of the Department of Com- Miller's Antiseptic O11, Known my SE aye - + Le. -_———--: >. eee - 4 ‘ . | | | 7. | . oe eee ee ee ee ee . B | ——-— « | } Ce Loe CIS RH OOO #1 DD Or BS bo bO PD — — To Cure a Cold tw 7 union of States Pertaining to the sun Rub out English title Device for re- | cording time Place of combat Small horse Toiled Withdrew Heating element Permit Cream (Fr.) ° Feel one’s way Gratuity | aos stone Dres Short “dist ance Affirm Dreadful Beverage tb Rit SNS nmeO oo 3 C5 & cece oe ce OS 65 © on-19 01 eo Co _— — Coe ee if, i ad space Tenderer Units Part of “to be” Army officer Devoured Vulgar fellow imb Scent (pl.) usineéss Lasso Winged Roman poet British Rail Walkout | Narrowly Averted ro 4 AVAL ' ‘bSa men WITT aa ¢ hh ggear' (4, i i 4ty® Sm. oe oe be i © co Dore *eee,* * on ben fa. *. ~ ~ SI, AODorortenViqcw.., Meets Co 09 = CO OO Man com O-) Sum Doro gr Bae SO -3 Oo By (Copyright, Before Berlin Agrees to Help - py Sir Horace Plunkett referred to the friendship of Woodrow | Plan Parley on Arms Wilson and Col. House as ‘‘the strangest and most fruitful auked, Sax ob te & 0-4) Geen, Bee is Pe A personal alliance in human history.’ 1926.) Tk R7:t. us ae RC hd al The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system againstGrip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature 6. U-Srore- Price 30c. general British strike was narrowly averted today when a conference of union leaders voted by a small ma- jority not to call out the men on Friday, but to accept the award of the national wages board. The British rail dispute grew out of the earlier action of the National Union of Railway Men in rejecting the award of the national wages board, notwithstanding that Secre- tary Thomas was one of the signa-| tories in behalf of the union. A large majority of, the men disap- proved the award because it abol- ished the “‘cost of living” sliding scale of wages; \ Germany has officially the invitation from the League of Nations to participate in the work of the commission which is to pre- pare for an international disarma- ment conference. ‘Quiners of ather makes | trade quichly for Studebaker Power-Ourcbility Finish VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS Hotel Directory Gordon Hote) Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROUMS, WITH OR wit HOUT BATS. NO ALLA DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. {Onder Wardman Mansgement.) Aare | Enjoy the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE Roasidential) Hote) of Refinetiant a1x hors engi ST. AT M—~Main 64246 Ret onvenient Environment Hote Bervice COLONIAL HOTEL . 15th and M &ts. nw. AMERICAN PLAN. Loca Excellent Cuisine. Table Attractive Monthly Raton, Modern tn Every Res comfortable and homelike. lbinners. RANSIENT RAT _ Special attention given to dinner Teton ‘Room and Bath, $3.50 Per Day Room Without Private Bath 52.00 Per Day, European Plan Kprclal funder dinners, we é6r $3.00 Per Day American Plan, 5 Large, attractive rooms, downtown location—-—near theaters, shopping and business districts. Cafe under Mr. Fugitt’s man- agement. PORTLAND HOTEL 14th Street and Themes Circle 4 del4,eod- ist MANCHESTER nw. One-room-and- bath apt.; ‘eleva, By. service: home cooking. ‘del6-tf Pe BLACKSTONE HOTEL | SEVENTEENTH ST. N. W. Near K. ety furnished. Baths. with combination shower. Dae BLE TWO- ROOM ' LOW A ER ROOM PER . Daily and. a. ! me Cafe. that ine square from Army and Navy layfliower Hotel. Quiet, refined and tronage. Franklin 4701. ja26-tf 1426 M ose | ——e | | | coreieee open to pub Pp. LaPee B m.. Open after 4: 30° TH Chiatee 1 h session if | oe orl yame e Saturdays 10 a. m 1/12 m., IC pi from 10 to 12 noon . ‘¢ Places of Interest Uniess otherwise noted all are open _datly except Sundaye and holidaye. WHITE a te hose tae c a. tm. and to Ramones MUSEUM wey pula ing, Natural History, 16th Bull eras ore © by —— Nmeiw i none gundaee Bf t 30 » PHILLIPS B30 te 43 GALLERY 1608 2ist St. n. w. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 6 p. m. Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. a eeAs SUR FonF enna, Ave. & 16th 9 . Dp. m + MITHSONIAN INSTITUTION ons The Mali at 10th St. RY m. 4:30 p. m. — 1:30 to 4:30 : Open Holida CAPITO Rito during night over each while “it ry sf “tehtea, and if t tne dome. is RNON— > eroupds after "is iT8. admission A ground’ ba wis Onen holiday ORAN (GALLERY OF ART— Sundays, 1:30 - 4:30 p. Mondays, 39 p. m. Public Holidays, except, aly. ath and Christmas, 10 m. to 2 Admision free on Tuesdays, Pr ur dave Baturdays, Sundays and olidays. 25c admis- TING OF- Pe G Sts. » Buldes D. m. boo wre yr until No admiseion to Antiques THE OKIE GALLERIES 1826-13287 Conmbetiout Avenue One block uorth of The Mayfewer Paintings Tapestries and Antiques Old English Pqried Furniture —Preiseeing eet. ee as py GRAY LINE G anes as adi ! (Opp. Polt’'s Theater? 0.11 AN.; 1. 2 PM. Phillips Memorial Gallery — 1008 318T ST. N.W Open Tuesdays, leh ‘& Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m., showing paintings of __Old and Modern Masters ____ Where to Dine ——— + — — te ee eee The Anchorage RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STREET Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner For Reservation Phone Pot. 338 Special This Evening hicken Dinner, $1.00 C » V YOMING CAFE Columbia RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT-—CAFETERIA 1308 Conneeticut, Near Mayflower Bome-Cooked Food at Moderate Prices able d'Hote or is Carte Roast CHIC “rpg ’ on PER, * $1.00 accepted 4 The Intimate Papers of Col. E. M. Closest Friend and Personal Adviser to President Wilson Will Appear in The Washington Post Beginning Sunday, January 31 In finds would be easier, advertising this document The remarkable Washington Post it difficult to tell about it in a normal and restrained way. It much easier, to sensationalize this story—for it is a sensational piece of work. Sensa- tional in the thing's it tells—in what it says about famous men—but not at all sensational in its style, because it is based upon the diary and letters of a sensible, modest man of remark- able power and influence which he used only to get important things done. | It is not gossip—to Col. House it was not even news. But to the reader it is actual and sometimes astounding news, because he is taken behind the scenes and given the truth about so many events and so many people— events whose true inwardness he has often wondered about—events lead- ing up to and during the great war— and consequently of the greatest historic moment. “The Intumate Papers of Col. E. M. House”’ Will Appear Daily in ashington 7) Beginning Sunday, January 31
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ER WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “SHOOTING SHADOWS” MYSTERY MELODRAMA WEEK OF JANUARY 25 Eve., 8: ~. $1 & $1.50. Sat. Mat., 2:40, 75c. YVARDMAN THEATE imu UTUAL BURLESW | evenings, | see, 2 | MARY ‘great French Tenor), NEXT MON. SEATS NOW SELLING — FOR ALL PERFORMANCES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings and Matinee Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8 o’clock. Saturday matie o'clock. Feb. 9, 10, 13, Washington Auditorium Tues. Eve., OTELLO (in Italian) KHAISA, VAN GORDON, RIMINI, MARSHALI. Ete Wed. Eve., LOUISE (in French) GARDEN, ANNSEAU (the BAKLANOFF, especially engaged, and cast of 35. POLACCO, Conductor Sat. Mat., CARMEN (in French) MARY GARDEN, Rin daar Kte. POLACCO, Conducto Sat. Eve., RIGOLETTO (in Italian) All-Star Cast, MASON, HACKETT, RUFFO, Ete, Orchestra 65, Entire Stage Equipment Chorus 75. Incidental Dances and) Corps de Ballet | Mrs. Greene's bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G, Single Prices: tax. Main GAS. TONIGHT SHUBERT «620 BerascO Messrs. 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‘ s Nj _antee on my highest honor to the people who will ask for money, that ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. ([MOLLIE 7 By EUSTACE HALE BALL |}, (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) miieadt ee WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. ‘Mollie, an attractive young country Airl, employed by a tirm of brokers tn the big city, ‘Bucceeds in selling to Mortimer Weldon, the Millionaire, a biock of stock in a mining cor- poration, following an evening at a night club which Mollie visits much against her will, In the company of Corliss, her employer, who believed that Mollie's beauty and charm wonld surely tnfluence Weldon, whose weak- ness for pretty. young women Was. common gossip. In the party are Phil Blythe, an as- sociate of Corliss, two girls who are employed in the office, and Sterling Sanford, a mining engineer, who is employed by the brokers as an expert. As a reward for obtaining Wel- fion’s order for the stock, Mollie, who is now Corliss’ private secretary, receives a comunis- sion of a thousand dollars. On the following Friday, after a week of gossip among the girls in the office relating to the night-club affair, Weldon surprises them when, after a brief conference with Corliss, he leaves, ac- companied by Mollie. At tea, in a fashbion- able hotel, Weldon, after becoming aware that Mollie is different from other girls, telle her that Sanford, the engineer, is the only one in the firm he would trust, and declares that he has had the whole crowd investigated, even Mollie herself. Weldon is pleased, how- ever, that Mollie is loyal to her employer. Upon her return home she is confronted by Sterling Sanford, who is waiting for her. He takes her to dine in a Bohemian restaurant god — her of his distrust in Corliss and lythe., CHAPTER IX. A New Complication. COW ‘now? there for me to do now?’’ asked Mollie, as a hope stirred. The young man across the table continued, with his firm lips still set in mean- ingful lines. “Well, I’ve seen promotions like this before,’’ he told her, ‘‘although I have never been one of the baits.’’ **You—bait?’’ and a wistful smile came to the girl’s face. ‘I thought I was the only one in that line?”’ ‘*My report as a mining engineer, sworn and sealed, by which I guar- this is a good thing. You see I’ve worked pretty hard, through the technical school, earning my way since I was 14. And since graduat- ing it’s been a hard battle, I'll tell.’’ He looked about them at the gay celebrants in Gypsy John’s Bohe- mian haunt. “This is not my usual entertain- ment, either, Miss Country Mouse,’’ he told her. ‘I suppose [I’m more of a Mountain Mouse, for I’ve spent sO many years in mining country— over the tablecover. Their contents more than explained Gladys’ ex- treme delight in seeing them after ignoring her virtually through the entire week at the office. “And out with our great engi- neer!’’ giggled Anna Carey, foolish- ly. “I ride in the baggage car, for my sweet daddy’s the engineer!”’ Phil Blythe rolled his romantic eyes and smiled at the side of his mouth. ‘Romance budding up in the old factory, eh what?’’ he inquired, with a smirk at Mollie’s flaming cheeks. Joe Murdock, a usually glum and silent man, to judge from his pose, was unusually vivacious from the helpings which were even now be- ing disturbed by a bobbing waiter as wicked looking as any gypsy who ever drove a wagon, terrorizing small town boys. “Yes, sit ri’ down, folks. the start of the evening. down.”’ . “Why, we are hurrying now for the theater,’”’ and Mollie was trying to be polite. It was a difficult stretch on good nature, just now, for several] in- ebriated young men, dressed in the frolicsome fashion of the collar ad- vertisements, were rising to offer their own seats for the pretty young lady with the natural blush. “Yes, you’ve heard of wicked demitasses for the sinful upper classes,”’ said Phil Blythe, blandly, holding one under Mollie’s indig- nantly tilted nose. ‘‘And a couple of extra cups of coffee won’t do no- body no harm.’’ ‘“That’s a wow, Phil, old skate!”’ exclaimed Anna Carey. ‘‘You ought to have it published in one of the Sunday funnies. Make money sell- ing funnies.’”’ ‘I’m afraid we'll have to beg your pardon, everybody,”’ and Ster- ling Sanford’s tight fingers had a comforting feel of protection as he drew her back from the group. ‘‘We’ll be late for the second act if you keep being so hospitable.”’ ‘“‘What show are you gcing to see, Mollie, dearie?’’ asked Gladys Goodson, with acid sweetness. For the life of her Mollie could not remember the name of the play they had chosen. Her eyes turned It’s just Sit ri’ Pennsylvania coal mines, where I} actually worked three summers 4s 4@ | pick and shovel man, to get through | school. Later in the copper mines, | as the modest start in engineering | and surveying; after that in Alaska | and the Western mountains. 50, |! I’ve not had this soft and reckless | life of easy get, easy spend, which | makes Mr. Benjamin Corliss and, Mr. Phil Blythe, with the rest of | their crew, so popular with the girls | and gay lads.”’ aad He stretched out the palms of rome hands. “There are some of the old scars, still. Not even the last few years of better paid work in my own office has softened them completely. Well, they’re hard enough to handle some of our pampered friends. But, it’s my thought we should play the game with their weapons and wear omr softest silk gloves.”’ ‘T think you are planning a pret- ty good fight,’’ and there was the sparkle of admiration in Mollie’s! eyes. ‘I'll at least know how things are going on, and can tell you. I'll know how much money is being turned in, and you can know when to strike the hot iron ... And T suppose, if I really went into the selling end more, trying to raise big money for them, it would make it the surer in the end that the $200,000 would be ready.” “That's fine!’ cried Sanford. “You're a fighter, too. And just you go right on the sales end, as much as you can. Except... look out for the fire, Miss Mayhew. Theres a lot of flame where there’s so\much flash... as in this crowd. Don't forget that thousands of nice girls have received scorched fingers from that flash! That’s what I mean to tell you that I knew you would think ‘old fashioned’.’’ , Mollie so far forgot herself as to timidly and impulsively stretch out her fingers to squeeze Sanford’s own. ‘It's dear-fashioned,”’ ' she said. ‘*Al]1 I can say is that IT thank you-— I can tell you this. I feel certain a girl can fight her own way-——and stay away from the flames in the grills. I came to the cily with that ambition. I’ve been terribly dis- turbed about my chance to win— but even on those few times of heart-ache I made up my mind that I'd only win one way, Mr. Sanford.”’ “You've said about all there Is to to say, on this matter for the pres- ent,” he observed. ‘‘Let’s just be happy for a change, now, tonight. Suppose we go to some nice musical comedy and laugh. I'm still pretty green in the city, when it comes to knowing all the shows. I can’t find the time to go every night like some folks. So, you'd know better than I which you'd like to see.”’ “But I don’t,” and she laughed. “I've only trotted to the movies once in a while.” “Well, perhaps the waiter can find us a newspaper around in the kitchen, or the pantry, or In the hallway which leads to the studios upstairs. We'll try.’’ The waiter did secure a paper. Like two eager school children they ran their fingers up and down the lists of the big shows. At last they made a choice. “That will be easy,’’ Sanford told her. “We can taxi there in ten minutes. By the way, that reminds me. ‘I would have telephoned you this evening instead of prowling into your parlor if I had known the number. Let me write it down. And meanwhile a good time to eatch me for any business informa- tion——or any other nice friendly reason—-is at the Engineers’ club every morning from 8:30 to 9:30.) That gives a place to phone busi- ness friends, read the morning mail, and. in fact, I usually live in one of the club bedrooms.”’ - “Lovely,” said Mollie. ‘‘We are thickening up our own little plot, aren’t we?” Indeed, it seemed that she spoke with surprising truthfulness at the instant. They had “just passed the usual cbeckroom bandits on their way to the street, when Mollie heard her pame called from behind. “Well, little Mollie Mayhew, the pr’de of the office!” ._ She turned about in consternation. Pirere at a table near the hallway it Phil Blythe, Joe Murdock, one , bis stock associates, with Gladys dson and Anna Carey. Even fhis glance Mollie caught the helplessly toward Sterling Sanford, who was so angry by now that he could not even remember the title of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’? had he tried. He didn’t try, but bowed again, and was starting out with Mollie in another effort to escape. Now, Gypsy John’s wasn’t really a wicked place: it was like its liquor, weak. But even enough weak liquor diffused throughout two hours of dinner will become effective. And here, once more, thelr ill luck stepped in. Rather did it step up, In the form of one of the finely garbed youths who suddenly shot to his feet, pulled Mollie down into his chair, and call- ed out loudly to the nearest waiter: “Quick boy, bring another life pre- server. Can't you see that the beautiful young lady languisheg on her escort’s arm that she would even faint!”’ Mollie was hemmed in, with bib- bing youths on all sides of her. Their gaiety was nauseating, and she struggled to rise, catching the arm of Sterling Sanford. : “Oh, see how popular dur Mollie is!’’ cried Gladys Goodson. ‘The pride of the cabaret.” Anna Carey joined in the laugh which followed. Sterling Sanford was too other- wise busy to join it, however. Slightly over six feet, and with arms which had been trained in the battles of bygone mining days, he suddenly jerked two chairs rudely, but effectively, from beneath two of the gay youths who had been sitting on either side of Mollie May- hew. At apparently the same in- terval he raised several cups of the brown liquid and poured it on the heads of the remaining pair of the noisy quartet, As Gladys and Anna screamed, other feminine voices took up the burden of terror. Waiters charged madly toward ’the table, which by now had been overturned. So fiercely and promptly did these guardians of the peace arrive that they bumped into each other. “Good night, everybody!” called Sterling Sanford, as he threw a protecting arm about Mollie’s sitm waist, pushed his way through the nearby doorway, and disappeared before their eyes. _ The shouting was going on apace. Gypsy John’s customers. did enjoy a bit of Bohemian fracas and cheered lustily. Just outside the doorway the two fugitives bumped into the burly taxicab starter. But with skill in many another disturbance and in rougher territory, Sterling Sanford had slipped a bill into this broad Official’s hand. He drew Mollie Mayhew behind the man’s shoulder, just as two waiters seeking gore stepped into the ‘darkness from the brightly lighted hallway within. “Which way dat prizfighter go?’ demanded the first one. “Shure, and the two av them went around that corner up yander like greased pigs at a Limerick county fair,” obligingly Med the Starter, slipping the bill into his ’e pocket and standing directly be-: tween the waiters and the young pair, concealed behind him. The waiters, tiring of pursuit, re- entered and Gypsy John’s quieted down to its usual postprandial rack- et. The gay celebraters within took up jovial songs, and Mollie with her little fingers tight about that muscular foréarm of the min- ing engineer meekly followed, she knew not where. In a thrice they had rounded the opposite corner from that pointed out by the starter. Then, and only then, did Sterling Sanford laugh; a big, deep-chested laugh it was. “You wanted to see something guaint, and different didn’t you?”’ he asked Mollie. “And my wish was answered,’’ she said, joining in his mirth. “But there’s one thing I don’t so much care for. a bit to the others in the office. For some reason or other Gladys Goodson hates me with an abiding temper. Little blonde Anna Carey is her echo. They'll have this much more to tell the other girls and clerks.”’ “Yes, it’s too bad, that way,” agreed Sanford. ‘“There’s always some little thing to spoil the fun, isn't there? We must think up some very good reason why we were out together tonight. I think I'll trust to your woman’s intuition.” “TI was completely scared out of that dreadful place. If that’s Bo- hemian, I’d just as soon see it on the movie screen or read of it in a magazine.” “I never went wild over Bohemia myself,” said Sanford. “It gets slushy with so few coffee cups, and then one has to treat somebody else rough. lLet’s have a little quieter fun. What was the name of that play we started out to see? Do you remember now?” “I don’t. Anything will be mild after that * * * even a Wild West show.” Then like two youngsters playing truant from school, they wandered happily up the nearest avenue, and what do you think they chose? A movie. Which shows how really ridiculous some good people can be. And, they enjoyed it, too. Which is not so ridiculous. (Continued tomorrow.) We have shown our cards| Fashion Mint | ff al 9551 © VOGUE Straight little trousers and a straight little blouse with no belt to get in the way make a good- looking and practical suit for the very small boy. It may be of bal? briggan or linen, in sizes 2, 4, or 6 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue, New York) 20,000 Turkish Women Work in Industries Constantinople, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—There was not one Turkish woman among the industrial work- ers of this city four years ago, but now there are more than 20,000. A Turkish tobacco concern, the Dou- han Society, inaugurated women into industry when it opened a fac- tory in 1921 with an emplorment of $50 Turkish girls. Turkish women have proved so adept at the sorting and grading of tobacco leaves that now this so- clety employs 6,000 women. Other companies have sprung up and in- creased female employment. Com- fort and health of the workers has been insured. ‘HOW HOW SCHOOL CHILDREN LIVE. 6ETIIATING between meals seem- E ed to be a besetting sin; 971 : children acknowledged this. Ten or fifteen cents’ worth of candy a day and coffee should not be in- cluded in the diet of an undernour- ished child to the exclusion of milk and cereals.” This quotation is taken from the report of Dr. Clara Jacobson on the pupils of the Scan- lon school. After making a close study of the school building and all that was in it, including the human inhabitants, Dr. Jacobson investigated the home habits of the children. The report on eating habits showed that most of the children ate three meals a day, but many of them ate between meals. Many had a poor breakfast and others had poorly balanced meals. A breakfast consisting of toast, bread or cake and coffee was re- garded as an inadequate meal. It was found that in a great many homes breakfast was eaten in five to ten minutes on the average. A breakfast that could be eaten in five or ten minutes was reasonably cer- tain to be inadequate in quantity and quality. A meal very rapidly eaten is apt to be poorly chewed and improperly mixed with saliva. This report showed that more than one-half the children in this grade drank one or more cups of coffee a day. Two-thirds of the number took only one cup a day, while 26, or less than 4 per cent, of those taking coffee reported drink- ing four cups a day. The size of the cup and the strength of the beverage was not given. Ninety per cent of the children drank milk and about one-fourth drank milk at school as well as at home. There are few schoois that could equal that record. Plainly, milk is in very good standing among the patrons of the Scanlon school. As to fruits, vegetables and ce- reals, the report shows that the children of Italian parentage use them freely. The Italian, in both this country and Italy, is fond of fruits and vegetable salads. There are those who say that the low con- sumption rate of the Italians is due to their custom of eating vegetables and oils in combination. More than 80 per cent of the chil- dren in this school are in bed before 9 o’elock, 40 per cent of them get 10 hours’ sleep, and 37.5 per cent, 11 hours’ sleep. More than 80 per cent get 10 or more hours’ sleep nightly. The great majority of these chil- dren reported that they slept in rooms the windows of which were raised. But just what they meant by that was not certain. The re- plies to this question were received in April. Replies written in the bit- TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS 4 a terly cold winter months might have told a different story. wise, replies written in June. Like- This ointment was no exception. More than one-half these children | used cathartics with falr regularity. | well as in dress. Of those taking cathartics, nearly | coat of mail was ‘‘in style’’ during | one-half took medicine once a week or oftener. Of the 29 cathartics | listed in the order of use, our old | friend, castor oil, was found to be the leader. If health sharks can not bust up the castor oi] habit they ought to change to other jobs. COLD WATER HIVES. Miss H. H. writes: 1. Why is it that some people are bothered with the hives when mak- ing a stay of several days at the beach? | Is the salt air poisonous to some? 3. If so, will one outgrow it? I was 10 when I had my last attack. I am now 16. REPLY. 1. There is a form of hives in which bathing in cold water precip- {tates an attack. 2. No, It is the temperature. 3. If you have had no attack for six years yoy can consider yourself in the clear. CAUSE OF GALLSTONES. A Reader writes: My sister troubled with gallstones. The at- tacks last about six hours. It starts like indigestion and then pains in the back, and the stomach swells and a lump forms between the stomach and the chest. The doctor gave her a suppository which con- tained opinm, and this relieves the pain. but numbs the whole body. He also gave her a powder to take. 1. What causes gallstones? 2. Is it true that they come from childbirth? 3. Are they dangerous? 4. Is an operation necessary? 5. What do you advise? o. REPLY. 1. Some result from infections. Typhoid is a frequent cause. In- fections of pregnancy may be. Some are due to overeating, eating faulty diet and to lack of exercise. Fat, lazy people are especially prone to gallstones. 2. Probably some come _ from pregnancy and childbirth. 3. Not always. 4. Your physician’s opinion as to the advisability of operation is bet- ter than mine. Watch out habit. ig for the morphine PNEUMONIA. Vacuum Naturopathic Treatment will quickly relieve pleurisy, bron- chitis, colds, and will prevent pneu- monia. Dr. Thompson, the Jeffer- son. Main 6163.—Adv. | THE N Saturday we tried a ham @ baked with pineapple and to- day I want to give, with a supper menu, a dish which, al- though possibly is not new to you, is especially suitable served with cold ham. If you prefer to reheat your ham, serve it with mustard sauce, and in place of the egg dish, escalloped potatoes may be used and either a vegetable salad of a hot green vegetable. It is, as I am sure most of us are aware, highly essential to our state of well-being that a ‘“‘green’”’ be a part of our daily diet. By a green we mean a food which supplies not necessarily nutriment but bulk, or “roughage’’ which will act as a tarrier,for the many too finely prepared foodstuffs of our present-day consumption. Letuce, celery, raw cabbage and carrots are an especially beneficial addition to our diet and a meal pre- pared without some form of green vegetable, either cooked or un- cooked, is apt to consist of a larger proportion of animal protein than is allowable. For some strange rea- son very little thought is given by many of us to the fuel with which we supply the needs of that most intricate and wonderful organism, the human body. Nevertheless, our phealth and consequent happiness depends largely upon the food we eat. Cooking many of our food- stuffs reduces their value. Try serving some of your vegetables raw; they are easily made most ap- petizing. » MENU. Tomato Soup Crackers Sliced Cold Ham Japanese Eggs Cabbage and Apple Salad Chocolate Cake Tea Japanese Eggs. Hard boil five fresh eggs and toast five slices of white bread cut a trifle thicker than for table use and after toasting cut them in 3- inch squares: Make a thick white HOUSEKEEPER | By NANCY CAREY. sauce of three tablespoonfuls of butter and three (heaping) of flour, "rubbed together until smooth and a cup and a half of milk. Season the sauce with a few drops of onion juice, a half to three-quarters tea- spoonful salt, pepper and a half tea- spoonful Worcestershire sauce. Mound the squares of toast in the center of a hot platter or serving dish and cover the mound carefully with the sauce to which you have added the whites of the hard-boiled eggs chopped in small pieces. Then force the yolks of the eggs through a fine strainer or ricer and cover the surface of the white sauce with them. Garnish with paprika and rings of stuffed olives. It is im- portant that no time be lost in put- ting this dish together because the ingredients cool rapidly. Cabbage and Apple Salad. To equal proportions shaved raw cabbage and apple cut in small pleces add enough mayonnaise for serving and arrange on crisp let- tuce leaves. English walnuts or raisins or both may be added desired, but in any event be sure to chill the whole before serving. Chocolate Cake. Cream one-half cup of butter and one cup of sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon colored and add gradually another cup of sugar. Combine the mix- tures. Add alternately one cup of sweet milk and two and two-thirds cups flour in which has been sifted five teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a half teaspoon salt. Mix the beaten whites of four eggs, four squares of unsweetened chocolate melted and a half teaspoon vanilla. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in a moder- ate oven in square pans. Cover with fudge which has been cooked less time than when to be used for candy. This receipt makes two large cakes and may be used with half the proportions. NANCY CAREY. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Fashions of Knights and Ladies T the.time that steeple hats were worn by women in Europe, the custom of wear- ing armor was still popular among men. Knights were willing to Various styles of ‘‘mufflers’’ were worn by women in Great Britain, Italy and Germany four centuries ago. AROUND THE WORLD NOTES spend large sums to deck them- selves out in good-looking armor, | or—at least—in armor that they There is a fly in every ointment. vie thought good looking. There were fashions in armor as For instance, the some periods, and ‘‘out of style’ in other periods. At one time knights insisted upon a kind of armor which had a bulge in front of the chest. They must have been feel- ing ‘‘chesty’’ during that period. With the increase of the use of gun powder, armor went out of fashion in Europe. In the time of Henry VIII, it was still seen, but | In place | boxes of safety it was not very common. of armor soldiers and sailors com- monly wore clothing made of cloth or leather. quite smart and proper. When Henry VIII came to the | | throne steeple hats were pretty well forgotten, though they were} still seen in Britanny and a few) other backwoods regions. Instead | the fine ladies were wearing hoods, ' bonnets and very low hats. It isan. interesting fact that even at that early time Paris was looked upon as.a center of fashion. Styles did not always appear first in Paris. but unless they were taken on by the society leaders of Paris they were not likely to find favor in Great Britain or Spain. A French writer of the period tells us that women often wore red | stockings. Their shoes and slip-| red or violet, and were sometimes | made of velvet. | ) cit oe (thy waver “Tx'y 4 ba ate ont! VIVIAN VANITY SAYS Traveling used to be trouble- some. Now-a-days it’s a simple matter if just before you start you make sure that you are well sup- plied with the proper tips. | * | Norway or Sweden. Bulging trousers reach-| tory in Sweden turns out 40,000) ing only to the knees were thought | (Clip for Scrapbook ) SWEDEN. | . About | Sweden live on farms. | chief erops are oats, wheat, barley, | potatoes and sugar beets. % Py R op fir and spruce trees. The mountain rivers supply fine channels for ship- ping logs to market. Sweden ex- ports more timber each year than any other country——the United States ranking second and Canada third. . " “ - You notice that most of the small boxes an hour. * I % * There are rich deposits of iron | | ore in the far north of Sweden and | in the south central part of the ra |I’d say it is a lovely land Mufflers Henry the Eighth. country. steel. of their steel from Sweden. « ty oo Sweden lacks coal, tories are supplied with electric power gained from waterfalls. Venete Ceey Tomorrow—When Men Wore Big Wigs. Q. What was the first written law’?—-Agnes Houghton, age 16. A. It is impossible to say. Rec- ords indicate that there were writ- ten laws in both Babylonia and Egypt more than 4,000 years ago. The code of Hammurabi was in force long before that king became the ruler of Babylonia. Under his " direction, old laws were collected | and made into a single code. (Copyright, 1926, Publishers’ Syndicate.) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, Jan- uary 23, 1926, on shipments sold out ranged from 11.50 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 15.52 cents per pound.-—Adyvy. these ingredients well and then add' it} half of the peopie of) Among the | The northern half of Sweden is| almost covered by forests of pine, | matches sold on) 'this side of the Atlantic come from | A single fac-| presses wearer. Chine. ‘or ome : Graduation Frocks In Which Miss 14 to 18 May Proudly Receive Her Diploma Being a Jelleff frock, it is in irreproachable good taste is in the newest mode and heightens the charm of the Frocks of Georgette and Taffeta in combination, or of Crepe de $25, and $39.50 ° ~* eee soe Gt the spirit of the occasion | WIVE EAR Miss McDonald: I have D often read your advice to peo- ple in trouble and I wonder if you can help me. I am a young girl 20 and for one year have known two young men who are friends and roommates at a college in Washing- ton, D. C. Both these boys like me very much. I will call the first one John and the second Dick. Now John did everything to please me. He took me to see his college and to several dances that his school gave. Also his mother invited me for a three weeks’ visit at her home in Ohio, where I had a wonderful time. John was still at school and when he heard that I was visiting his mother he came and stayed there till I came home. The mother of this boy, John, liked me very much, and told every- bay that her boy was in love with me. But they never told me that. 'Here is where the trouble started. While I was there he received many letters from girls; he showed me some of these letters and said they were only friends and that he liked to correspond with them. Somehow I felt jealous, but did not show him ‘that I cared. There was another gir] living near their home—the only daughter of a rich man. She was not pretty and very disagreeable. | His mother told me that her son and the girl were engaged, but after he met me he broke the engagement with her. This John is not rich and I often heard his mother say that she wants her boy to marry a rich girl. Hearing all this it made me feel very bad, knowing that I am standing in their way. When I came home his friend, | Dick, wrote me several letters say- ing that he loves me very much. 1 answered his letters, but never told him that I cared for him. When school S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD began these boys | ; were together again and John, seeing my letters on Dick's desk, stopped all correspondence with me. I wrote him sometime ago asking why he didn’t write any more, to which he answered that for my happiness, I should con- tinue to write to Dick and only to him. Now, Dick has asked me to marry him. He is 10 years my senior and will have a very good position in France as an Instructor in a certain military school, I think I love him, but my parents don’t want me to go away from them and also they like John bet- ter than Dick... Dick will be hers for his answer soon and I don't know what to tell him, Any advice that you give me will be greatly appreciated. MARY. Do not marry until you LOVE. At present you merely know two boys who are fond of you. Being 20 you are much affected by the situation—but you are not in love with either. You see, had you loved John you would be hurt and grieving over his action instead of planning a wedding for yourself and his friend. Yet you were ready to marry John—on such:a love. That shows how unstable is the love and the judgment of 20. Take your time dear. There will be other men. And one day THE man. Then whether it is France or Timbuctoo you will be trotting at his side—and it will be wonder- ful—-the most wonderful thing on earth. But while you can weigh and compare and inspect two men like a couple of Christmas turkeys, you may be sure that you love no one, and that marriage to any one would be a terrible and an une | necessary mistake. So just be 20 and happy and before you know ft love will come and doubts will go. (JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE SEVERAL AGES. ‘This good old world, with all its | | i And on women of the time of | Much of the iron ore is pers were commonly colored either | smelted in Sweden and turned into | And though the brown gives way to The famous cutlery works | iat Sheffield, England, obtain most | | There's many a game a man can but her fac- | | One still can laugh and love and eat, | And so for young or middle age | | Dr. W. G. Morgan Commissioned. woe, And all its cares a-plenty, Is still a glorious place to know When one is nearing twenty. later when you've won the han Of Nellie, Jane or Gertie, When one is rounding thirty. Adventuring with loss and gain And taking chances sporty. With all that age may bring of pain, Life still is sweet at forty. eray, A shade some term as nifty, play Although he’s nearing fifty. Though sorrows must more swiftly come With grim old age encroaching, Life is not wholly burdensome When sixty is approaching. The glad grandparent age is sweet With smiles and glad caresses, Though seventy he confesses. Or gray old beards and hoary, Upon this old world’s changing stage Life tells a gripping story. At twenty——with a shout of glee Youth takes what life is giving, And shall he come to seventy-three He’ll still be glad he’s living. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) Dr. William Gerry Morgan, of 1624 I street northwest, has been commissioned a major in the medi- cal corps, Officers’ reserve corps, the War Department announced yesterday. MODISH MITZI front of the fire. dean. of piauy small coffee cups is going to stop her. “You're never going out in this blizzard, Mitzi!’’ says Dad, who is toasti Mitzi is, though. an errand of the utmost importance and nobody ‘(AN rights protected by The Geor , 6 0 a | 0 No Blizzard Can Baffle Mitzi his toes in Mitzi* has f : j Maes Be o ie a jet iM : re het th Out into the night and the storm gocs our ad . ! ge Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Regis face she scarcely notices this garment, although it is worth more than a passing anyone. A brassiere and girdle velled with lace. € ts e's - Pa an 6 of a Send) S- i a OK ONCE ere Poy Ss he Seb 7 + M A eee tered U. 8. Patent Office) . glance from combination See | Mitzi reaches her goal, and ten minutes later the object of this strenuous journey is apparent ——a bathing suit of brilliant cretonne with short ‘trousers of touring linen. Mitzi is going South! . ) | ‘ | AW ey | i | i ctemneieet Breeders Seek Sheep That Have No Tails Brookings, S. Dak., Jan. 25 (By |A. P.).—-Nine years’ experimental 'work in the development of a tail- less breed of sheep under the direc- tion of Prof. James W. Wilson, di- rector of the South Dakota experi- ment station at State college, is be- ginning to show results. Lambs have been born in the State college flock with tails so short that they do not have to be docked. They have been developed from crossing native Siberian rams with ewes of the Shropshire, Hamp- shire and Ramboullet breeds. After gevera! years’ work in fusing these breeds a ram lamb was born which had neither the marked character- istics of the Siberian breed nor any evidence of a tail. Eighteen out of twenty-one of this ram's offspring have been born with tails so short that they needed no docking. Women’s Handicap is curbed this new way of sol ving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue IERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment,. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saying” “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. se Costs only a few cents. Proves. old way a needless risk. 12 in a pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX - Bacillus Acidiophilus Milk -| For intestinal disorders, | Ask your physician about it, Yan Propared by the . NATIONAL VACCINE AND | ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE ‘ nlf oe | eae Toe » Oa, Nao MY of 44 “se ETD Ib ede gp: ee oe ef ea" van eS ae ee rte ope ah ayy ee 4 ’ a ah & i e ABMS UST. NW. “a eee *, sane” t 0 ae Sa : Caer oe. Se . j é wit a ee fi.o* 9 oe a. ee PS a : ‘ J y OY cs a oO fi en * Mk: > Whe ; "hh ire ‘ yee ~ % LL : i¥ ae ee ee ‘* ip P jg Ry ; ix my,” Ris a eee t *
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY ODUCE MARKET [icebere type. 4-8 dow, 9.00@3.25; few _— ———- 3.50. - Arizc Po LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. crates iceberg type, \Néw York, Jan. 25 (By the Associ- | | BUTTE R—Fancy,J-pound prints, 51] $75 40%, 2.50@2.45; few 8.00. Florida, ap i Nae | ae b 49059: store ked, 25 o-bu. hampers, big Boston type, gated Press).—Considcrable irregulari- | © wads kavathwen > wk AS arg 38s" “Pop. | Wide range quality, 2.00@3.00. aty developed in today’s curb markt, | oe "STE. Gonnded. ts Ser NE ey ty dot nee Oa mt ary barrels yellows, rs? ; “which wa the e#trang ST eT ANT? Ye Seine? With otk cides »| mand moderate; market steady. Cal- | 5.00; poorer, low as 4.00; white yams ; hg S ryeenred by the stre ngth re tydroin’ $8 ao eb eeens ten 12 ifornia, crates all sizes, 7.28@8.60;| No. 1, 3.50@4.00. South Carolina, 5-: po @€ coal shares and the admission °6@o7: Le + iene “30 23: a ; mostly 2.00. peck hampers Porto Ricans, No. 1, to trading of the new Pacific Steam o7 Y Sueur Gp 29: " heats. ONIONS—Supplies aoderate; de- | 2.00@2.25. ‘Boiler and Congress Cigar. issues,! Dressed: ‘Turkers, ton, 50; § if; Mand moderate; m .tket dull. New CAULIFLOW ER—Supplies moder- sboth of which sold at a_ premium | chickens, 33; fowls, 28; Leghorns, 25;| York and Ohio, '100-lb. sacks yellows, ! ate: demand moderate; market firm. qabove the subscription price. De-!| ducks. 27@28; geese, 25@26; keats,| U..8. No. J, mostly .25. s California, crates, 2.25@2.50. | oats ae. dullness on the “big board,” | 70@80. EL compel re ate Ba a A Po og ae. ooo Ra ; eer) Fading in curb stocks was in rela- | LIVE STOCK ey ee -, moderate, m rKet tairly steady. | mant mited; market steady. Cuba, | ' Seth AVE STOC K—Calves, top, 15: hogs, ] yr. _ . 7 ios. Pale rf pany th % ‘ Agee they eat y Bhan ayy, Volume. ved 10 pointe (Ig2Ys and medium, 1846; light, chotce.| Tie Ew No. 1. agstly 7.26. Minne: (count, 6h0@4 50 nee ney BOND MARKET aN Jen Coal jumpec points | 14, 7 ee J. ag wapes : PD. ey Melanie | Nee bar ithe: on the announcement that| jymats—Beef, 17; lamb, 80; veal|S Mo. F TOC@Tab Maine 180.10: sdabhias Wathee ctenhy.. Payide A NEW TYPE OF BOND g@enother attempt to settle the anthra- 224) 23: dressed pork, heavy, 14@14%6:! sacks Irish Cobblers, U. &. Wo. 1,:7,:50 1 anaince atic Panae aeaek (eked a » TOW, Dut fell back to 156° on weniiz. | mectum, 16; light, 17: pork loins, 26) @7.60. | POR RROTS “Subpiles light: demand |, BROOKLYN - MANHAT- ti Le | 7 Pp, 06% on realiz-| @2g: Western loins, 286@24; pork SPINACH—Supplies moderate; de- | moderate: market dull. Texas, bush-| TAN TRANSIT wy h nigh Moola t Coal showed , net shoulders, 20@22: fresh hams, 28 @ 30. mand | moderate; ‘market sliently e] baskets 210@2 95: few higher . 7 i bite utiitioc Risve tice Tt obtak APPLES—Supplies moderate; de-| ————___—-._—_— —————— SS ' CORPORATION ; » rere xec ° se HD Power Securities broke 8% points to rels: Virginia and Pennsylvania. A /| 1 MONOPOLIES ' 4} mand nioderate: market steady. Bar- 220 on reports of new. bond financing | 91, inch Staymans, mostly 0: some Fang and American Gas & Hilectric, Ameri- | fairy quality, 5.00@5.50; A 2%-inch | OF RAW M ATERIAI Q A Arb A STOCK can Power & Light. Power Corpora- Staymans, ~ A 88-inch, $7.00. Vir- WITH POSSIBILITIES tion of New York, and Southeastern | gvinia, A : h up Grimes, slightly This will be gladly Power seg ot a point or two. On| genided. mailed to those requesting it the other hand, American Light &/} Black Twigs and Romes, Traction jumped 5 points and Ameri- | New York, A 21-inch Hubbardstons, DILLON & Co. | can Superpower B and United Light | 450@ 4.75: 2%-ineh Kings and Stock A weer --- CURB MARKET REVIEW. ——= oe. - -i— ~ _— —_— stronger, RTI IPE enlincinnten MONTHLY MARKET SURVEY Latest issue coutains comments on STOCK MARKET Texay, bushe) baskets Sa- | voy type, 1.35@1.50. ‘ OW POTATOBRS—Supplies mod-! erate; demand moderate; market, sleady. North Carolina, ok ey New Issue---$1,300,000 yy © IRST MorTGAGE BonpDs . ’ | & Power moved up a point or so. | Rhode Island Greenings, 6.25. toxes: letter | Washington, medium to large size ex- fancy Delicious, 3.75; fancy, 3.25; Metropolitan Life Insurarice Company OF NEW YORK Oljls displayed a firmer undertone ‘In expectation of highér crude prices. | tra Strength of the copper shares fea-| extra fancy Romes, 2.75; extra fancy tured the mining’ group. ‘ Staymans, 2.756@ 3.00. Bushel baskets: Pacific Steam Boiler opened with a! NeW York, A 2ig-inch Baldwins, 1.75. block of 1,500 shares at 15%, ac CA BBAG E—Supplies moderate; de- against the offering price of mand moderate; market steady. Old FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS i stock: New York, bulk per ton, Dan- > v« rat ° A 1 to Pea rean kGvented to 16, rater lish type, 60.00@65.00; 1 car on track, segtied acting fractionally on profit taking. | New stock: Mlorida, 1%-bu WEAVER BROS > OF v2 . . e Congress Cigar sold up as high as | 29.90. : 43% as against the subscription price | hampers, pointed type, 38.20. heavy; »- | Realtors Members New York Recharge Members Philadelphia Hxachange Pittsburgh HLechange of 40. Good buying also was noted et ere cee eee * aut} a| in Brill Corporation B, Electric Auto- | man moderate; market u anda | W lite, Gillette Safety Razor and Rich- | weak on Western, steady on Florida. | 609 15th Street N. ; mand Radiator. : California, Imperial Valley, crates | | | Main 9486 ici Members Stock Stock Transportation Buiiding ijth and H Sts. N.W. Main 9009 Washington 43'4 and Locust Street Apartments PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bonds Dated December 1, 1925 Maturities 2 Years to 10 Years $5,000, $1,000, $500 and $100 Denominations ine Business Prop- erty History of Washington is an in- teresting one— p The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make NO INVESTOR : | , EVER LOST A First Mortgage Loans DOLLAR IN —its continued On Improved Real Estate in the District of Colunbia and Tit ? MILLER BONDS if growth in Real Es- Nearby Maryland Suburbs for 3, 5 or 10 year Periods. + . = , tute Value has made fh | many men wealthy: : oes 1 te Gasiacss Properties 2 : : : ON APPROVED SECURITY Hedges & M iddleton EAL TORS EARNINGS -- Gross annual earnings are estimated at $298,500; net annual earnings at considerably more than ifterest and sink- ing fund charges combined. SECURITY --A first mortgage on the land and building of the 43rd and Locust Street Apartments, Philadelphia, Pa.; also a first lien in effect on the net earnings of the property. Monthly deposits into a sinking fund will reduce the mortgage to $780,000 before the final maturity. Ihe property is appraised at $1,900,000. ® LOCATION -- The site covers approxi- mately 33,000 square feet at the northeast corner of 43rd and Locust Streets, in a quiet and attractive residential section. It ts just one block south of WalnutStreet,a main motor boulevard, and only fifteen minutes’ ride to the business center of the city. THE F. H. SMITH CoO. Founded 1873 SAFEGUARDS -- These bonds are pro- tected by all of the safeguards that have resulted in our record of 10 /oss to any in- véstor in 5? years. Do your investments average 61, per cent to / per cent interest re- turn? If not, investi- gate Miller First Mort- gage Real Estate Bonds at once. Bring up your average yield with this safe, liberal-yield se- curity. Uncondition- ally guaranteed — if you desire. For full information, write for current offerings book- let 14 AL. Apartments Office Buildings PRICE -- Bonds offered, as and when is- sued, at par and accrued interest, to yield 7% in all maturities. For descriptive cir- Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MortTGAGE Loan GORRESPONDENT No. 1321 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 cular, send your name and address on the form below. os) Smith Building, Washington, D. C.—Main 6464 NEW YORK—PHILADELPHIA—PITTSBU RGH-—MINNEAPOLIS ~ NG LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS All of These Bonds Having Been Sold, This Advertisement Appears As a Matter of Record. $1,000,000 | ‘ | Wakenva Coal Company, Incorporated (WEST VIRGINIA—KENTUCK Y—VIRGINIA) 7% First Mortgage (Closed) Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated January 1, 1926 Due January 1, 1936 Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Principal and interest payable at the office of the First National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio, Trustee of the Mortgage, or at the offite of thé Mercantile Trust & Deposit Company of Baltimore, Trustee of the Sinking Fund. Coupon Bonds, registerable aa to principal, in $1,000 and $500 denominations. lot, on any interest date upon 30 days’ notice, at 105 and accrued interest. prior to maturity will be paid thereupon at 105 and interest. G.L. MILLER & CO- eecoaracrate ‘ 7 ° C. F. Smith, Local Representative Telephone Main 10434 pts 4 Woodward Building Washington, D. C. | ‘orpacrecee eetineesone «+ 5 ne SRC ae RCC ED } a (*3-36'") Name........ MS ee W's have purchased this entire iseue, relying on the information contained in this advertisement, which information has been secured ande prec i what we believe to be accurate sources, and, while nol guaranteed by tus, ite presents the opinion of thie House; and the opinion of ile Counsel on all legal matters. _ atin ant teen yer Or erate eee tO Aer e eat vem eS ba atthe ST eTety -—<t— a + . - - -_—-— ae as a whole, or in part b As all of this Stock has been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. 1 bonds not so redeeme ; incipal amount in any One year), pro- 70,000 Shares the hands of individuals in any State or the District of Columbia (nét exceeding in the ageregate $6.00 per vided claim for refund ts made within sixty days of daie such tax became due @ payable. C C oo C sti | | ongress Cigar Company, inc. WARRANTS FOR COMMON STOCK : ; The Bonds will carry Warrants, non-detachable prior to January 2, 1927, entitling the holder of (Mfrs. of LA PALINA Cigar s) Capital Stock The Company will pay or refund, so far as may be lawful, tke Normal Federal Income Tox ap to 2%, end ali State, County and Municipal Taxes assessed on these bonds én $ é each $1,000 par value cf bonds to purchase ten (10) shares of the Common Stock of the Company at $50.00 per share during 1927; $60.00 per share during 1928 and 1929; $76.00 per share during 1930 and 1931; $80.00 per share during 1932 and 1933, and $90.00 per share during 1934 and 1935. Application will be made by the Company to list these bonds and the Common Stock on both the Baltimore and Cincinnati Stock Exchanges CAPITALIZATION Authorized and to be Issued , 350,000 shares NO FUNDED DEBT Capital Stock (without par value€)....-++-..+++-s. oe Issued NO PREFERRED STOCK $1,000,000 750,000 2,050,000 4,600,000 $7,860,000 CAPITALIZATION AFTER COMPLETION OF PRESENT FINANCING: Authorized $1,600,000 756,0 7% First Mortgage (Closed) 10- Year Sinking Fund Bonds (this issue) 7% Income Bonds, due January 1, 1938 ibaws 7° Cumulative Preferred Stock. .... Common Stock (Par Value $100) Copies of a letter in reference to the Company from Mr. Samuel Paley, President, may be obtained from the undersigned. Mr. Paley has summarised this letter in part as follows: Se During the last wikiankiyyrng Sam has spent “This Company, Congress Cigar Company, Inc. (of uring the last lew years, Delaware) has been incorporated to acquire the business about $3,000,000 in advertising LA PALINA cigars. None . , of these advertising expenditures have been capital- eo ba company, Congress Cigar Company (of Fenn- ized, despite the fact that a substantial proportion thereof Syivania). : $16,006,000 Information regarding these bonds and the business of the Company, as set forth in a letter from Mr. S. R. Jennings, President of the Company, has been summarized by him as follows: «a '*? Properties: This Company has acquired fourteen (14) valuable coal properties Jocated in five operating groups in the well-known coal fields of Eastern Kentucky, Southwestern Virginia and adjacent fields in West Virginia. Eastern Kentucky provides the highest grade of by-product cok- ing coal in the country. All of these fields are noted for producing high-grade bituminous fuels with low sulphur and ash content, for which there is a wide and steadily increasing market demand. They are used in large quantities in by-product coke plants, by many well-known public utility companies and steel companies and are greatly in demand in the prepared sizes for domestic purposes. Coal from these properties is being shipped in quantity to elevén States, i. e., Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Tennessee, [llinois, Virginia, Ken- tucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Iowa, the Lakes and Canada. This diversity in the territory served and the diversity of the users of these coals exert a stabilizing influ- ence on the business of the Company. : The great value of these fields is evidenced by the interest taken by important railroads in their development and by the large invest- ment made in ‘ation | adequate transportation facilities, by the | Louisville & Nashville Railroad, The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, the Norfolk & Western Railway amd the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway. Labor is entirely Non-Union, it is almost entirely native and working conditions are good. Fixed Assets: The Company owns approximately 15,000 acres of coal lands and the improvements thereon, in addi- tion to which it controls valuable leases on approximately 8,000 acres of coal fields and owns the improvements thereon. The proven coal reserves owned or controlled are estimated by independent mining engineers at a minimum of 64,000,000 tons and additional probablé coal reserves are placed by them at a minimum of 44,500,000 tons. Based on past pertormance and proven reserves, the property should produce 950,000 tons per annum and have an average life of 67 years. Valuations: The properties were variously valued in 1925 by in- dependent appraisals by prominent engineering firms as follows: Howard N. Lavenson & Associates, Pittsburgh. . Edward V. d’Invilliers Engineering Company, Philadelphia L. L. Summers & Company, New York 4,555,995 None of the above figures include any values for leases, but all of the property included in these valuations, and all of the leases, will come under the mortgage. Over $2,400,000 of the total valuation consists of fee lands cna improvements thereon. $4,731,484 _ Security: These bonds are secured by a closed First Mortgage on all fee lands and improvements thereon, and on all leas¢holds controlled by the Company including coal reserves, real estat¢, equipment, dwellings and other extensive improvements having a total minimum value, as above stated, of approximately four and a half times the amount of this issue, or $4,500 for eac $1,000 bond. After giving effect to the proceeds from present finan- cing the Company will have no current liabilities and a.net workin Capital of $300,000. The Wakenva Fuel Company, which will sel the coal of this Company, is organized with $300,000 cash working capital and is guaranteeing, by endorsement, the interest and mini- mum sinking fund on these bonds. Earnings: During the four years ending December 31, 1924, an audit by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co. shows that the combined profits available for interest, before Federal Income Taxes, Depreciation and Depletion, amounted to $919,570. This is equivalent to an average of $229,893 per annum, which ts 3.3 times the annual bond interest. The Certified Audit of Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co. for ten and one-half months of 1925 and an estimate for the remaining one and one-half months indicate earnings of $280,000 for the year, or four times the bond interest and over twice the interest and minimum sinking fund on this issue. Sinking Fund: The moregage provides that the Company on the twenty-filth of each month shall pay to the Trustee of the Sinking Fund seven cents (7c) per ton on all coal mined during the preceding calendar month up to and including 1,000,000 tons per annum, and five cents (5c) per ton on,all tonnage over that amount. In no event, however, shall payments to said Sinking Fund be less than $60,000 per annum. All Sinking Fund payments are to be applied semi-annually to the purchase or redemption and retirement of bonds at not exceeding their callable price of 105 and interest, and all bonds which may not be so purchased or redeemed by maturity, on January 1, 1936, are to be paid off at 105. Purpose of Issue: The proceeds from this issue and the $750,000 79 Ancome Bonds which are being purchased largely by the owners of the property, or being accepted by them in part payment for the properties, will be applied to the payment of all licbilities of the various companies, to the retirement of underly- ing bonds, to the acquisition 6f new coal lands, and to the provision _of working capital. : Management: The Cgmpany is managed by men who have been | identified with some of the constituent properties and who have had long experience in successful development and operation of these and other large coal properties. inception. . ° . \ ment of earnings in the business. . uations. of any mortgages. at Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. ing 1926. larger volume. the Board of Directors. ® The business was founded in 1896 in Chicago as S. Paley & Co. and has enjoyed steady progress from its In 1910 it was decided to concentrate entirely on one brand, and by 1914 all other brands except LA PALINA had been eliminated: A new blend, which made use of Java tobacco as a wrapper, was adopted and proved distinctive and extremely popular. tion has been extended to every part of thé United States. This growth has been financed entirely by the reinvest- Distribu- The Company moved to Philadelphia in 1919, where soon afterwards, it constructed the largest and most -up-to-date cigar factory in the United States. growth has required the opening of plants in Camden, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Bethlehem, Allentown, Kulp- mont, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. All plants are thor- oughly modern, and equipped with the latest labor-sav- ing machinery, and are carried at very conservative val- The Company’s real estate holdings are free Further The Company maintains an organization in Porto Rico and Cuba for purchasing, curing and shipping to- bacco to its plants. It also operates distributing branches ore cigars of UA PALINA brand are sold in the United States than any other brand in its price class. It is believed that, except in a few southern statés, LA PALINA cigars are sold in more than 85% of the existing retail tobacco outlets in the country. During the latter part of 1925a production of more than 1,000,000 cigars a day was attained, and it is estimated that this rate of production will be substantially increased dur- It will be the policy of the Company to expand this distribution even further in the future, par- ticularly in New York City and on the Atlantic Seaboard where there are unusually attractive opportunities for The management will remain in the hands of Messrs. Samuel, Jacob and William S. Paley who together will own a substantial majority of the capital stock. man, Sachs & Co. will be invited to name a member of Gold- a represents painted and electric signs at important loca- tions which will continue to function for a long timé to come. The Company's advertising has the advantage of being directed entirely for the benefit of one brand, with a consequent great effectiveness per dollar’spent. CIGAR INDUSTRY There is a noticeable tendency in the cigar industry for the business to concentrate in the hands of the few darge manufacturers who will have the capital and organization necessary to produce cigars on an efficient basis. The necessity of a protective purchasing policy, the growing use of expensive labor-saving machinery, the requirements of a nation-wide selling and distribut- ing organization, and the necessity of large expenditures for advertising, all combine to give great advantages to large and well financed companies. SALES AND PROFITS The net sales and net profits of Congress Cigar Com- pany (of Pennsylvania) after deducting all charges, including adequate .dépreciation on fixed property and Federal income taxes paid, for the four years ended -December 31, 1925, as certified by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, Public Accountants, have been as follows: Year ended Net Net Profits available Dec. 31 Sales for Capital Stock 1922 $8,136,857 .60 $1,335,713.15 1923 11,566,163.03 939,710.21 1924 13,506,402.09 1,176,326.12 1925 17 ,015,294.65 1,731,750.05 The management proposes to place the capital stock on an annual dividend basis of $3.00 per share by. the declaration of an initial quarterly dividend of 75 cents per share, payable July 1, 1926. | ASSETS AND BALANCE SHEET The balance sheet of Congress Cigar Company, Inc., as of December 31, 1925, after giving effect to the acqui- sition by it of the business of the old company, as certi- fied by Messrs. Ernst Ernst, Public Accountants, shows net tangible assets of $5,207,206.46, of which $4,215,039.66 consist of net current assets. The Com- pany’s fixed assets are valued on this balance sheet at considerably below their sound worth. Good will and trade-name are carried at $1.00. The Company has no funded debt and no preferred stock.” 4 roval of counsel. All legal details ristol, Va., and for the Bankers by Waterhouse & Co... of New ‘uy 1M, 1PZE, We offer these Bonds for delivery when, as and if issued aud accepted by us, subject to the a, will be passed upon for the Company by Messrs. Morison, Morison & Robertson, Attorneys, of Measrs, Venable, Baeticr & Howard, Attorneys, of Baltimore. lk audits were made by Messre. Price, York, It ts epyected that temporary bonds or Interim Receipts will be recdy for delivery on or about Mr Price: 100 and Interest , Price $40 Per Share J This*offering is made in all enpects when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the approval of i Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, for the Bankers, and of Messrs. Carr & Krauss, of Philadelphia, for the Company. We reserve the right to rejéct any and all subscriptions in whole o: in part to allot less than the amount applied for, and to close the subscription books at any time without notice. It is expected that delivery of temporary stock certificate: uw» interim receipts (exchangeable for temporary or definitive stock certificates when preparra will be made on or about February 15, 1926, at the office of Goldman, Sachs & Co., 30 Pine Street, New York, N. Y., against payment therefor in New York funds, ( GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. . i The statements contained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, are obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable. ; “eee Pee eee ee oe _ ROBERT GARRETT & SONS BALTIMORE SPENCER TRASK & COMPANY NEW YORK » CALDWELL & COMPANY THE GEO. C. RILEY COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. CINCINNATI, OHIO The above information is obtained from sources we regard as reliable and while not guaranteed we believe it to be correct. ° ee ee a. / Se NE Ry TO UE RO VU
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THE WWASHTIN GTON Post: _ TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1998. - FATE UPTURN IS HEWED NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [homes FINANCED _|Sale!High’ Low | Last Chg. | Bid MONDAY. JANUARY 26, 1926 Issue. mae ny Low | Last | Chg.! Bid [PRR 5 pcnepenieennirininaetege Z Let us arrange the loan : : eee ' per as 31a | PS ROR: RIE Bes w | La eS I tine Sh] °O7 56 1 We abash Ry. “i | Y%q| 48 Va + ‘| Sh n vour home in such man-. HY CTEFLS AN} MOTORS Tasue. _ |Bale|High| Low | Last | Chg.| Bid Issue. MGR a ae _ Sale|High| “Low | Last | | che. uk Bid = Bag & Paper. gout! 39 a | 30% iG | ¢ ; Wabaeh pf. “A” (3)... | 28 14, ‘mie a 7 on } : ner that home buying will is the Te ra ‘ i 1 672 | = | Mg 1461 @)146° 1451 Waldorf System Sates: ; : inuaeua Canal Yih). 43 ie Te sky b| 24 aces deand Peas. 4) 3 29% |—- | 29% 1 U som ag 6 234 | Walworth Co. mer 80 be a pleasure instead of a Y ; 5 6) 111% {110° *\1108% & 110 Hudson Motors (3) .... 225) 110% 108 j109%\+- ° J+ | Union Ward Baking “B” burden. . ‘ War. Bros. P. “A” 23; 10%, 10% | 10 ig + dupp Motors (1) ...... 14) 25t,, 248 64 — Ms| 2 ted Alloy . Market Closes Strong After ~C ye (4)...; dl gts 115% 1154 re | , tllinois Central (7)... 3, ett Paints 11834 3 18% ae Cigar St. Weber & Heilbroner. (4) . 1 9 |+- v2 | independ. Oil & Gas (1)| Early Irregularity; Few | am. hav oi Western Maryland | 804% a 'y | indian Motoreyele (. Am. Bank Note ( - West. Md. 2d Specialties at New Highs. Am, Beet Sugar ( Indian Refining ~ tf.>4 “eo -*5 -e x ee en oe | Lowest Rates J. E. WHITE & CO. 931 15th St. Main 9451 nen oe oe ee a eee ee — -_—-— —_— —— ee ee ee ts to = 00 COT _— a c= — €S or ‘ee oe = a. ty a ee Western Pacitic di Refini P 11 West. a! vo a a indian Refining ctfs. .. Western Union Te Am, Bosch Mag Inland Steel (2.50) | 4 a} ay 4 — ‘4 | . im Cobh te & Fay. -— Brown B. E1. inland Steel pfd. (7)...) jal : . S Distributing m. : | Wefth. Air Brake {( An Inspiration Copper (¢2).) A\ 2 | 4 | 3@8 . S. Hoff. Mach. (3)..) | | 5 bide 2] BR Waaten ii. Instrume MONEY CONTINUES EASY | An: cw DAC we 8 19 0 Se 7 oy — —_——S- — — madi wrote O—Oio=-! € 68S Dadahs GS et ~ ~~ ts oe Cts na csudee en ecsaetenvsanaannel et pt eS Ie SD ~*~ _ — te “Ira -36c1ci wn 'Westh. Ef). & Mfg. int. Mat. pt. pf. (3.20). lo, 65 56%y +- 2, oO . S&S. Indust. Alcohol...) fe, 6 gee it | Weston Il. Ins. Inter. Rapid ‘Trans. ...' “| 2 27% \— a| «! i. S. Realty & Im. (10), 2, 66 es oe | i | Wheel. & Am. Internat. Agri. Corp. j . S. Rubber ose dee 8 . / so pf. w mG) Veo | 64 t 6 Wright Aero. (1) Vanadium Corp. 9 i 3; 30%) L 3014 | $016 | Yale & Towne Mfg. Seligman Vivaudou, ‘Inc. 2855 | ay | e| : Yellow Tr. & Coach. Viv new 2) 28%] 2844! 28%} -+- 28 | Yngstn. Sh. & Tube (4)! 4) §45, 412| 845% /4- Se] 84% | ivaudou | . 4 8442) 84% 8% | & O - ce we DS TS — rt Po Cl eH HC HT: s te ee — tor ~100 £ + DIK KF ro MOL Loe oe ee ni ee to_ = « - — 2 0r cs oore Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 25.—With the sieels and motors leading the way, . Express (6). the stock market moved higher fol-| Am. & lor. Power ; lowing early irregularity in today’s | 4)" Sine & Pow id session of lessened activity. The| Am. Ice. list retained most of its gains, . Internat. Corp ranging from 1 to 4 points in num- ae Manes ily erous instances, and going well be- or ? yond that in the case of a few ac-/| Am. Locomotive (8a) tive issues, and closed strong. The ht bee ag i . turnover was the smallest for a full : MME. css | session in weeks, falling under . Safety Razor (3). 1,300,000 shares. . Sema prt (7) Although the list was hesitant |‘ ‘ran oF 'Coew through the forenoon, sentiment ’ Steel Fdrs. (3) was rather more cheerful from the . Sugar Refining outset, with overnight news en- couraging. The afternoon improve- ment was due to short covering, . Tobace o (Sb) coupled with pool operations in a| 4 aoe oF as variety of issues which had not|am. w ater iW ks. (1.20)) been exploited. Early there was pronounced dullness, but some ex- pansion of trading came with the subsequent upward tendency of prices, Anaconda Copper (3) . . Ann Arbor pf. United States Steel common ccoharcPanteiiald seemed the key to the market, with | Armour of Del. pf, its directors holding their regular |Atmour of Til. | quarterly dividend meeting tomor-|‘arnola Cons. : row. Wall street rather generally |Art Metal (1) interpreted the recent rise in the y eben se 2 stock market as meaning that Fy ap A Oil 2). something more than the usual|{Atch., Top. dividend would be declared tomor- vy Bir. chee an’ row. There is reason to believe |4¢ Gera Ww. sed that only the usual payment will be! Atl. Refining ordered, but shorts were nervous | Atlas Pow. pf. and as the time for the meeting ap- Doetia’ Sick ok, proached they covered freely, with | Baldwin Loco. the result that in the early after-| Balto. & Ohio (5) noon the quotation was bid up % ae & hvu ie above the previous closing level. In| Barnet Leather .. the closing moments of the session, | Barnsdall Corp. *' however, the stock reacted a point pnp at rig from the top, closing % net lower. | Bayuk Minis Various independent steels, in-| Beech-nut Pack cluding Crucible, Replogle and Sloss het pt mrs. : . ° ethiehem Sheffield closed from a point to 144] Reth. Steel 7 net higher, however, and the 7 per| Beth. Steel cent preferred Bethlehem Steel stock Seti "ute. Co. sold 274 points up. ; Bklyn. Edison (8) Special movements in several in-| Bklyn.-Manh. Tr. dividual issues, made for special rea- ta egg Gas sONS, Were spectacular. Buying waS! prown -Shoe done in hard coal shares because of | Brunsw. Balke Coll. . resumption of negotiations looking - nowernd ye Reagan gg sind to an end of the anthracite strike.| Burns Bros. “ - Dairy Prod. (¢: Delaware and Hudson, at one tinre| Burns Bros. ) | at. Dept. Stores. ..... inet Ng . Eby Burr. Add. bp! 9146) 2 9 Nat. Distillers Prod... near y 5 points net higher, and clos-| Butte Cop. & nes (.50). —«B Ml «| 5 4a, 514 | Nat. Enam. & Stpg. ing 3's up, was outstanding, but} Butte & Sup. Cop. (.50)) 3 % | 22 3 ig er | National Lead (8) Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, a eae Kt : Lehigh, Reading, Reading Coal and} «,). bs oa teen other issues in that group also were} Callahan Zinc 5 | oe bid up moderately. Calumet & Ariz, (5b). New hi ot eae ‘ Cubontet & Hecla (I). New high records were establish-| @jnaaian Pacific (10).- ed by a variety of other issues,| Case Vhreshing among them International Tele- | Central Leather " . & Delenk . Central Leath. pfd.. graph elephone, South Porto] Gent. nip Mills (2). Rican Sugar, Liggett & Myers,| Cent. Rib Mills pf. (7). United Fruit and California Pack- | Ce™re de Pasco (4) «--- ; : 238; Certain-teed Prod. (4). ing, the last named closing 13% net| Ghandier Motor (3)..-- higher and United Fruit 16 points | Chesapeake . en. (4). up. Postum Cereal registered a 10- tie thagg ase. point gain, also touching a new top/Chicago & Alt. for the movement,; Federal Mining |Chicaso Gt. Western. ; : . ; i it. West. of. & Smelting gained 4 points on vee “ee light dealings, National Tea scored x like advance, and Otis Flevator, Cuban American Sugar, Beechnut Packing, American Smelting, with a 6-point rise, and National Biscuit were other strong spots. United States Cast Iron Pipe, on the other hand, was under pressure, losing 5 points net, and Commercial Solvents A, Coca Cola and a few it og iat & Iron others yielded a point or two. Solum. G. & (2. Jordan was the feature of the Comm. ¢ & x. Pan-Am. West. , yr rv Colum. Car on Panhandle Pr. Po rising o% points On| Gon Credit (1.50! 4) — %| Bega mag Tilford a heavy turnover. General Motors] Com. Cred. rts. | ; iat WN Tels | Pathe Ex. “, gained a point, as did Mack Truck, | Com. pede a | aia 1%1.1 Beara oar : ‘Be pres aS Congoleum-Nairn o° Se ; “a, T 6S enn i ee €2 and Chrysler, Chandler, Hudson | @onsolidated Cigar. 59} S’2} 09 jj A! 8° % | Penn. Seab’d Stal! and others made gains of large! Consol. Cigar pf. (7). sy 3 eee va} *, People’s Gas, Chi, fractions. Consol. Cig. aoe | do} 4 | ’ Peoria & Eastern Excepting the hard coal stocks, | GO?%°r (eye) spill “4| 3i| 3%| 3%! | 3% Philadelphia. ¢ B age and St. Louis Southwestern, which! Consol. T : “| a % + 4 41Phila. Co. 6% pf. closed 3%, points up, and Louis-| Continental Ins. Sup Phila. & Rdg. C. ( ‘ ‘on. Motors (.80) Philip Morris & Co. ville & Nashville, with a 2-point Corn Products (2 Phillips Petroleum rise, the rails were irregular, al-| Coty, Inc. (4) Pierce-Arrow though in most instances prices Crucible Steel Plerce-Arrow it . Cuba Cane Sugar Pierce Oil Fee hardened in the later dealings in| @ pan Cane Sugar pf. Pierce Petroleum - $199, ” sympathy with the industrials. At-| Cuba Co., The (4) Pittsburgh Coal . ( ronventt a ahaa ae i, | ing 96 years no investor has ever suf Jantic Coast Line, however, closed Cuban-Am, Sugar ( 8 | Pittsburgh Coal pf. R200, Fo Teiite wet lower Cuban-Am. Sug. pf. Pitsiuees Serie’) Hae Le ot ee : fered loss from Notes purchased through Cuban Dom. Sugar 8| Pitts. Uttl. pf. (1.201 “¢ | The money market continued|Cuban Dom. Sug. pf.. Pitts. & West Va... BO SS AND DPR ELPS oa Latablished 1907 sc iat | & 1417 K Strect Main 9300 | Swartzell, Rheem (. easy, With call loans renewing and} © ushman’'s Sons Inc, (3). ; Postum Cereal 727-15. yr nae F | Pressed Steel (: ruling at 4 per cent. Cuyamel Fruits (4). ressed Steel Car 50 Years Without Loss to An Investor CS Ots HOt oe H1ts e* = NAIA OOHS sit scotHe De eI - — a e Qs Int. Harvester Co. Int: Mere. Marine prt Int. J os 7 Int. Int. [rt, Jew ell. rp ea Jones Bros. Jordan Motors ne Kans. C. I _ | Kan, € J | Kan. City | Kayser (J.) & Co. Kelly Springfield | Kelsey W heel Kennecott Copper | Keystone Tire Kinney Co. pf. Laclede Gas (8) | Lee Rubber & | Lehigh Valley | Lehn & Fink | Lig. J 1, | Lig. & Myers T. B | Lima, Locomotive , | Loew's Inc. (2) | Long Bell Lum. A ( , | Loose Wiles Biscuit | Lorillard Co. (PRP) (3). | Louisiana O{l & Ref Louisville & Nash. | on ee & Bl, “A - | Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Truck (6) Fee BEUCES TUB. ccc ccs | Macy (R. Magma Manati | Manhat. Kl, (4, 50), | Manhat. Ry. mod. ing (9) | Maracaibo Oil Market St. Ry. Marland Oj] (4) Marlin Rockwell | Martin Parry (2) /Math. Alkali W orks. May Dept. Maytag Co. McCrory St. * | McIntyre Porc. Min. Mex. Seab. Ol Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Mid-Cont. Middle j Mid. States Oil Stl. Prod. too} Ke (Oo ite — ~~ — & DOr OOO CO Se O90 2 s + tec . oa ow Thom ato tows te S J a ISS + eee oe sot =) | > anaean 3 ~0~-3 o- Sc de CS Ded $1 CIs & “ITSO SS St ee. 3. 4 PSP at 4 _— — « _ a EE —_ ) oo ce a “ 4 bobs —" tore C1or oS oe ‘ o Ce | a -] = es ee > we =} a~t3> p~=4 o-oo — Coonts COM Com OOS OC - Cscin we i ro *) ao le ee ee ee he od 8 ~ ts ’ G=-It: = %- ae ey — Swift Le ‘ Swift International : r : | Stocks Bonds | Office United Fruit ne I WILL el United Shoe 2 | | Odd lots carried on margin. ig one RS PM || $2000 Big Vein Anthra. 7% @ 1 NEW YORK GRAIN. 200 Miller Train Control @ | 1409 H Street N W , o- 26 Big Vein Anthracite @ . . ° New York, Jan. 26 (By A. P.).-— 100 Nat. Mor. & Inv. Com. @ a | WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 - dark | 20 Nat. Mor. & Inv. Pfd. Northern spring, c. i. f. New York, | 25 Old Dutch Mkt. Pfd. 0" BROKERS | Telephone Main 3606 lake and rail, 1.97%; No. 2 hard win- | 50 Bank of Brightwood @ 15 ter, f. o. b. lake and rail, Ie 95% > NO. | 5 Wardman M. & Dis. @ 120 ESTABLISHED 1916 2 mixed durum, f. o. b. lake and rail, | 10 Rossiyn Stecl & Cem. @ 06 | $12 Evans Building RANK P. MORSE 1.65%; No. 1 Manitoba, f. o. b. lake 500 Pioche Mines @ 2 N Vouk A N.W LA! and rail, in bond, 1.7814 | 10 Gayety Theater Bid - 1420 New YXor ve N.W, Manager CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, c. 20 Union Finance Units Bid ? " f. track New York, all rail, 97%4; | Tel. Franklin 7300 13 . f. track New York, | THOMAS i HUME | Direct ?rivate Wires to New York No, 2 white, |] 1412 G Street Main 1346 ~~ >. i i a ei eaters $ ee " : a KNNUVTIES ae oe : : Provide largest income for life - We Take Pleasure in Announcing N. E. ELLSWORTH, Gen. Agt. Aetna Life Insurance Co. WRIGHT, SLADE & Co. that WY COS Ware Bldg. Main 9910 MEMBERS | MR. BERNARD ‘ SMYTH WI New York Stock Exchange : : LCOX, HANE & CO. Has become associated with us as New York Cotton Exchange 1422 F St. N. W. | ; : . : MONEY TO LOAN N.Y. Coffee & Sugar | Manager of our Washington office ON REAL ESTATE Exchange | Mezzanine Floor of ew ree | a aaedaagatmadaletans | THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL First Mortgage Loans 71 Broadway New York || Lewest Kates of Interest and Commissios een Prompt Action We wish to announce the WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. opening of an office on MEMBERS the mezzanine floor of New Vork Stock Exchange N. WV. Coffee & Sugar Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade THE MAYFLOWER ) 71 Broadway New York City Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 2474 DS Dam DS £0 293 CO 1 OO Mts DD * OOP OT’ ~H- re —_ ~ _ 4 OS Se ae ak ee ee ~ Or =o 1, o-* ~ sa toto & De tO RNP & Ee Te eS ~~ > OD DWI IS MOUSSA RON SMV IRAs —~ a ~~] —_ Sh can 8 s ~) ContcorcmCcriion Monet 27m LS me op oH OD IO CTS eS t Ste ho ae OD A te CD SSITIwiPMts Locrr- Tits O1 a}- £7. ae — CNTIM LIS toto eM ROD Pho loOo ee DF — rot tm Or EOE a et 1 PD RTO Rt et HT OR ISN HH NORM HO SLI HO CIO te roto Coe Onnrwm VON > 9 3 oe 2 ee m3 1-3 CO aes DOEocomAMnwe Ao - a ts ? oe : -_— _ . — one) | aad o hor rotocs POto ois te mC ocr Oo Oaisccrt — ea Sao Mm¢s wocim ~s pt IAA Ss Cris wo bs ~~ aa wt "a toes CrIteo & COTINe +H OOM 6 0 o-oo °S — a arne- ew) a ~ ~& o> 4 ~ ped —_ 00 CO Coe + DO DOO te £9 $8 ts « 9- £3--3.93- eer Se ee és — iS , ~ — to a. a et oh ot oie oie —_— to —_— H1Npg C9 tO Cr-I DOCH Ht aren Le] RDO OIrO HS WIoVsKHHOMw OHorenmrpor AO eke O1sO- SIC ew CIN wD Delo wo MDD WN DH $4 -IS SV Ciba cr @Mlotorfoto ws —y o « ~ ~ 6a. +. et oc eo eo “>a — oS = 1 Missouri Pacific MIs. rac. pt. Montana Power Montgomery Ward Moon Motors (3 Mother Lode (. | Mot. Pict. Cap. ( Moto Meter “A” ¢; | Motor Wheel (2) | Mullins Body Munsing wear 3) Mur. Body Corp. Nash Motors (¢ Biscuit (5) . Cash. Reg. ctfs. . Clk. & Suit (4) ) ~ t e. e tao — at 02-260 Cs tD ae HRP VIO CHOKE DRM RR HOH OTR CS C2-)10D QO65°%O CS 37 OO COS = > pet IS et etd hand 2S ho pe ee me DON OD ASS NO MTS CO od 4 BS MT COC Oe oh ot ~o9 id DR rer. eae Ss ConI-1HO Me Par at BP Pe —- Oe WO oO SO eC ~~ p 00 Ae Ta DD 3 HD HT HT IS + Oo oe tt © te So Od TO 3 GS Hd aH st M1 ed OOS ~*~) td-n- — - p+ ts fo ASH = a « @& ° - st pores cs Qe HH CD18 63 DSI O9 OOO > *, id 49 ~ 33 -10n OFE3 ta oe ~a nr ~ NN CoP. are ~ _ ~ : et et $? EEE PE =“ ‘seis tom 100 CIics co Tek ee ek et OTE OS Dm UIC te Ot et oe CO OF > > os | fe -) ———— mh 1 Cl me OOOH 19-4 09 ee C2 ea CLOG Cr *3~ 4 rhe Oe ad o _ mT C1 me Oh -1 DOSES 19 C1 St OO Sm AHI RHO OHI WO Oe DODwe toto COCice & OP wo ~>*. err _ ~~: are “a6 ~“ ~ a Oe le ae eee eons weer + es ~=}*~ 68 at Se es C34 QM osto 2¢ DPmMls Tw HOrM WO wo SCG + Coe cot MOMMA Clo -IHNAIeArwWoc G2 + Ds 03 DS em D4 DD et 09 CO DS Rt ONO O1 00 we 1D HE Ol ee Od an x PDHAaMl NWF rs FERRER Fe . Canners (2 ee hi mai) ~ fo -- ut. ee First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 64% Interest Secured on DVD. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Ine. Established 1837 1433 K Street N. W. “-o he tet ~O-tP-ar w La | ts oo ~ ie ) —— ae : RS we 0940 HD -1 G1 GS ps Cl RS & 69 60 PS HD OVS eC Y~e a se ~! ‘ gE H : Ont. & West. . mys. Par. C, lI’. Pow. | Nort, & West. | North Amer. North Amer. pf. | Nor. Am. Ed. pfd. | Nor. Am. Ed. pfd. | Norwalk T. & | Northern Nunnally Oil Well Supply Onyx Hosiery (Onyx Hosiery Oppenheim | Orpheum Cire uit . | Otis Elevator (6) | Otis Steel id | Otis Steel Outlet | Pacifile Packard Sate (?) ; | Paige-Det. Mot. C.(1.49)| | Pan-Am. pots Patel (6)) Pan-Am. Pet. “I (6 e "AaB iv) ae - e WO > ~) hm CO OT So GO BH 7909 $7 0 De ts ~~ =r) — “eat a. ees. x nS ef Perr where we offer complete facilities for the execu- at pe ee a $1,400,000,000 , - say vine Re rob Laat in 1005 receive our prompt at- tention. — _ s*O Cis Orlo - we ee. ee oe Oe = s+ ICMhS to _ € ne PS 0.5 c Cte tt 01D CO " ae ~ aa 6 ~~~-3 - +o orMorn . ~~ ~*~ te o-oo t hm -3 69 SO UI Orns ee 05 OD 2 a ee AD HI RH HOE HOOD WPS —- tale 65S “12% & CoS ea towoo' wr SIO a — =] —] ee | — = Mi - a ON 2 ¢3 ~~ Va -1n9 3 -_-?, ~a} +21 * 09.9! arue wee a >. Pars — oe) — ~~ 4 * . . ~-e ~~ — _— Se Peseseset ey 1925, the American Bankers Asso- ciation reports that the American people invested and lost, in fraudulent | aaa worthless stocks, = cg oe — of $1,400,000,000, or about each for ag. Common-Sense Talk every man, woman and child in the Nation. | fe -2~a~ corrse-woreonrs. CS 26D OO Ot aa pt ra Odratl $30 we OOH KH Gris-i& oy 3 C210 CO TT AT et oO Co -ImeoOe tot oS g € 408). 7 Copper (2.50) vc Petnd n “~*~ a ipaDwrov=-Aac1eom weomnoeocr pt I 3D 4 bo DS CVO DW WD AIM SIW OH LIT LIMO m2) “6 aia -_ —) 4.» a > oe a is-a-e. ¢ ns _— 29 -~ ge OO BR ENOIM AD GOCI“I DS -1'D we G9 1 -1S CQQ0C¢ mt “yO = ro scons Cor awe -~) et ue Se - a | ~3 o~ ss coor cotcoc SO rN me AAtPscoriorOrt rococo ce C2 dee CO BOOSH RMIO 1S OO! ~~ AN > + Sts aa - = ee oe ee ha AI GeO C2 oT 00 0 ae SO ene Oe lO 0 nd _—_ te on First Mortgage Invest- ments” is the title to an in- Had they consulted their bankers, 1 teresting ast — ef much of this could have been saved. As 2? O ten in simple, unders Why ce ¢3 i) set ote otto cCim-1tS bt et et OF Bases Cis =-2tS $0 tna) --é&-o ak 2 oor Moto -- Ota ae MOON Ct ek ee 20 im OD EOD OD CD CD AE mt ae OST te Se OH SH WOO MRIQDO “10 ~ able language by an author- a nation, we use our banks. ity on this subject. also use our bankers? ro ~] —a me OOo o 2a -s -). oo er ee eed id ij) ~o _— o ws A copy will be mailed The next time you have occasion to you promptly on request! | confer with your banker, ask him about our 614% First Mortgage Notes. Dur- a a ed ~é~ >it: fn ee « > $s + —~ SI we OCT and -a- ns a eh MD ee a ee oe! he oO ww -e2 s 3 — poe a ee. , 2-336 2 _- -]. +. —Y~ ~ eon ee tore ee ee ee ee ae) es aoe | fom) ee be ee: le Be ee ee ee eS Ben ee OE ae | ne t aes C63 Co OH -+10% PS rrr P~rs-s-e mcolos 3 Davison Chemical Pressed Stl. Car pf. (7).! Foreign exchange rates showed|De Beers 2 yee (.25).. Blea ea & Refiners.. Se ; Del. & Hudson (9) rod. & mixed changes. Sterling, after al tack, & W. (7d). Pub. Ser. KE. early irregularity, rose close to| pen. R. Gr. & W. pf. ctfs Public Ser. N. J. (5). $4.865. French frances finished | Detroit Edison LS Lr + | Pub, Ser, N. J. 8%pf. (8) 2% points off. Swedish kroner | Doyge Sros. A". Pub. Serv... ig arte gained 4 points and Norwegian|podge Bros. pf. * |) Pullman Co. (8)...... kroner 6 points, while the Danish Dome aines (2) Punta Allegre Sugar . moproy , 4 Dougilas-Pectin Pure Oil C5 ) = —, whe 2. Yen were DuPont de Nem. et ae Or 8 4 y in the far eastern di-| pup. de Nem. deb. os! Radio Corp. pfd. (3.50). vision. Eastman Kodak (8b)... Railway Stl. Spring (8), Eastman Kodak pf. Ray Cons, Cop. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Reading: Co. Reading rts. Baltimore, Md., Jan, 25 (By A. P.).—- Reading 1st pfd. APPLiSS—Barrels: Western Mary- Reading 2d pfd. Jand, Pennsylvania and V irginia, A Reid Iee Cream (3 2lg-inch up Yorks, 4.75@5.00; A 2%. ons rson Brantingham. | inch up Stayman yinconse, 5.00 @5.50:| Emerson Branting. pf. \ 59; + ~ Som to) os a) oO eet HMoOWarsetrsot — ee Slee ee me to oS . oo a.e i) ~ t cree oe roo eA © py pega a" hee @-31DO—-a ww CE ae oe ee ae WDOOUROMNwO HA WVWWCS . t * ~ 2} Sto me 1.7 Pf - Y ono CS em wonwr=-) a — ed hh i Lae yhoe a a ee) ~~ = PSD Wowtitorw oor g ee e 3 Se aS = so ve eo a eo ci 7 st ee) ee ] OS ~—— is ae ew ne oh ern ai - . ee a a oe oe ee ss Eee - @ ASSURING THE FUTURE e3IOowrnrmocre ’ e ~ eo ta sa TS - ~~ — — -_ ~ Replogle Stee! Republic Ir. & Rep. Ir. & Stl. Reynolds Spring Reyn. Tob. “B" Rossia Ins. Co. (6 Roy. Dutch N.Y. St. Joseph Lead St. L. & San Fran. Il. & S. Fran. Southwest . L. Southw. pfd. Safety Cable (4) Savage Arms Schulte Retall Strs. (8c)! Seaboard Ajr Line Seab. Air Line pfd...... Sears-Roebuck Seneca Copper Shattuck, (1°.G.) Co, (2) Shell Union Oil (1.40).. Shell Un. Ot] pfd. (6)... Shubert Theater light stock, 26@28; all kinds poor and |Gardner Motor ee Simmons Co. (2) thin, 20@22; old roosters, 17@18;|General Asphalt | 844 | Simms Petroleum ducks, white pekins, 32@33. Gen. woot pfd. (6)..| 6108 x 1105 13106 + . 3/104 Sinclair Con. hGGS—Unsettled; nearby fresh |General Cigar (8) 6)110% 109% | 109% ~ 109 %4 Sinclair ¢ on. wathered rats, $84, General Electric’ (8) ..| 18/338 : areey Om at BUT TER—Creamery prints, 45@47;\G ; lc B 1. (. L {| oss § § . Maryland, ee and Venwisiventa aa Gee EL OA By . | , 543; | b4% Southern pace CGS nae dairy prints, Gen. G. & E. 7% pt. 98 Southern Ry. (0) W LAT TC ehh "No, 2 red winter, bpd lt fk (7b) Southern Ry. pf. spot, domestic, 1.91; do. garlicky,! (an. Motors 6% pfd. south Porto Kh. spot, domestic, 1.88. ee Gen. Motors 7%. pfd. eh os os THE METAL MARKET. 9 | 22m Outer Age Standard G. & i ra General Petraeus (2).! Standard G. & li. pf > York, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—|Gen. Rwy. Signal, new Standard Milling COPPER Dull. I FO OT ol spot| General Refract. . - : Standard Oil, Calif. in futures, 14 asked. Gimbel Bros. m7 1p9 i110 | Standard O11 TIN—-aey Spot and nearby, 61.87;|Gimbel Bros, pfd. bk 1M 1, 24% 7 Stand. Oil, N futures 61.25. Glidden Co. (2) ¥ 2 “a - | 4 20) 24 Sterling Products ( ee sendy. No. 1 £4xNorthern,! Gola Dust 3 7 %| 40% Stewart Ww ar, Speed (( 23. NO @ 24. 00; No. 2 Northern, 21.00@ | Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (4 i ae Stromberg azpuret. 22.50; No. 2 Southern, 22. 00@2 3.00. Goodyr. T. & Rh. pfd. (7 104i nn it Mp | 7 Stude Bker ” LEAD—Steady: 73 Spot, 9,25, Gdyr. T. & R. pr. pid. (8 105%. 1s 4!105 4, -- , 10: Submarine Boat en St. Louis, spot, pops | ea Hos. 39. 8% | sba A ' - i Sun Oil Oh 10. Goth. Hos. 1st pf 180 9% [10035 1003 os , | Superior O | ee ington Co, eden fab pe ‘A. P.).—Stana- | Gould Coupler 21 5% - My 21% | Syming 4 ‘ Sy mington (‘o. a wk & C ease copper, spot, £58 108: fuiures, £59 Granhy renn, Cop. 4 9 Ea trasireisitic, spot, £65; futures, ‘Tt: het bag ry ore (i £65 10s. Tin, spot, £279 128 6d; fu- Grt. N. Ir og i tures Sys °4 6d. Lead, spot, {34 be; Grt. West. § ueer | er Biures, £34. Zine, spot, £37; futures, Greene Cananea opp a0 Guantanamo Suga } Fea gAEK aS gH Gulf, Mob. & Norther. . Zulf States Stee tog Oil QUOTATIONS. — Hartman Corp. 13.59)» 4 Oil City, Pa., Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—| Hayes Wheel (3.50b). Credit balance, $3.55; runs, 68,636;|Hooe (R.) & Co. ...--ee- average runs, 31, 901; shipments, 3$7,-] Homestakoe (7b) 468; Axerese shipments, 64,360. Housenol4, F704 (3, 50b)| ae cud Coe ODO Remington Type. 24,-inch Grimes, 6.00 tIndicott-Johnson (5)... inch Romes, 5.50@6.00; bushel Endicott; Johnson pf. aa) kets: Western Maryland, Ponnavive. nia and Virginia, A 2%-inch up Yorks, 1.60@1.7'; A 242-inch up Stay- Hiureka Vac. e man Mie x te ae 75@2.00; A 2% -inch| F’banks,Morse Co. ( ey, 1.75@2 F. Players-Lasky ( VEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore | Famous Players pf. a land, bushel hampers yellows, | Fed. Lt. & Tract. (1. eo, bs oe 700 *. 25; No. 2, 50@75; white| Fed. Min. & Smelt. o's ams, No. 1.25@1. 50; Haakern Shore|Fed. M. & Sm. pfd. (7). “irginia, oucee yellows, No. Fes tah A Fifth Ave: Bus (,64) ... 6.50; white yams, No. 1, 2.50@3.50;| First Nat. North Carolina, barrels yellows, No. Fisher Body (5) if ; nearby bushel hampers, |fisk Rubber ci 1.90@2.15; 14-qt. ham-|pisk Rubber Ist pfd. (7) POULTRY—Live: Chickens, ola | Hi¢!schmann “0 | hens, 442 pounds and over, 28@30; 3% Ps 60g “AY (4 to 1 pounds, 26@ 28c; leghorns and Fox eg fd. C2 O93 BO H+ OO Sit S tS PH et ‘Sts ~t1 0. o~* t> _~ to ~Itto=—“qowe sloioca-— ~ i) to — — SOMOS oti we Cte tomici ' rts n—Awt Pay an Annual Income of issue, 63 Zo Investment Department -- © LN E ANN ON: & LUCH | 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 —— es 713, 715, 717 14th St. PORES ey $100 t to $100, 000. | Main 2345 ae Current issues bear 612% interest. —_- — oa} mo] Citi r4 O Soas3m Se _— ~W > - oa 0? ok? oe re O Cots Ma} HJ} toe Se Stoll OS Nae SIS = Cw > CoMtoto-3 > £3. ~ a ee? + 2 Pa oo) oo i ms _—~— 7 ~~ 3 MOCO Ww oOo scrtsci are * — toto — ‘2 =x ate — —-s cr Senn eacneoe=s se n—-—~-e -) Ee wo eo ~- to “eoew--- os i=) ts & & “3h OID OD eI! — .. ——— — ~ _ mken Roll. Bear. (4b) Pobacco Products $8) 5: Tobacco Prod, A (7)... rranscontinental 4 ne Ow Psy =a PRS Soe SX MOC OCH OH otowl—is t MOCO COm toe orto cits MDOP So} a) 2S toe Orst moc OMY onto ON er ae i a ee ee i = & ee —— or Re Re ae ~ — pe Mb rs) sila Chath aia aie ist peed a ‘ aby bala Peet Fv bb ve
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926. ame ee _—. ——— ee ! -—- -AML-GROUPS OF BONDS | BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE, W414, STREET Goss ARY 25, 1926, p : te AR vee ale! Issue. lOpen|High| Low | Last{ Sale) Issuc -‘Open|High! Low | Last! Earnings for the Southern Pacific a . ____ MONDAY, JANU 25 . : . (Reported direct from the* New York sto ¢ _EXe hi inge “by J. & W. Seligman & C ).) 2'8. Pacific, r risco “Term. is svt Be bee 1 Se Sk | st l’Tnited Stores ‘Realty Go | y. i104 [1104 iO4 l lines for Dec ‘ber were substan ‘ ; ; ‘|Open| High| Low |Last| 15/Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, Ser. « soe) $4) §214| 8214) 8214 | $ tah Lt. Tract. 5s OS Fe 5S a BS 84" 8814) FS %% Radish A vat de tothe gh ts ‘~ t. 5s | 96. | 96 95 o, D5 \tially better than a year ago, aided i NITE D STATES GOVERAWENT WAR LOANS. Sale|. Issue. 1s > Sit AEN sa Sate! “Tasue ations in icliats and 32ds of a doliar.) ea De Te ease i tan Be t owt he ‘ sh iy J o* y Te J —" 5 > -% ° e 0 * Entire Market; Coal ar- ae , be Ist 443 % ‘ “i 102 : ' Nn. » GP. & 2S, 3 | 60%! ‘ 0 “6 | ” Standard Milling 5s 5 1S. |] ( 0} a. INWY. & t. os ‘a m1. 9S V4 IO °4 auing income increased $ | 639 a ; 000) Ls berty 2 S ).22,100, Oo, UU.a4 | ys x" : ; os A @ 2 | 2 } 5\Tenn. Wlee. Power 6s 2 9411093 % ( wbash des QO 7, V4G 993,| 949 7 zie ; rier Liens Popular 94) |eiberty 3 d - 3 a 4 | ) Detroit “CU. S, ‘ Leetonia kh a. 100 5 )1 00 33 4 Term. Ry. A. of St. ee As oe . ge QF y ar ' arner Sugar s ‘ V4, Q i, a4 Pd , : e. A 0.09 5. and operatin: ® e4iLib. 3d | s, reg. 00.2 > 4a al 1i1;/Detroit Hd. Is - ref. 65 me ¢ Vy) 107' 7 3 | 4\Tex. & Pacific La. div. 5s 36 Warner Sug ‘e : 94461784 | 84 | pay ; ° o4 “ o82\Liberty + 2. : .8 2.8 | 1 Dodge Bros. 6s 0614; 9612| 96 | | o@lThird Ave ref. 4s_ soe oily hah Shale vib ot Nyphee'see BE ane} RO7 ) e : gained $991,459 to 9-4. 1|Tib. Sth 42M B, FORs 4.5.4 6% rr 2.6 Zoe 2.6 b, Dom ze St : 704, yi 60% 7s | i4;Third Ave. adj. 5 48 56 a 691U. S. G. 4%8 947-{ ‘ 7.6 toe 7.6 Me Re. i Donner pls : 967 (2 ‘ 2 | 6 Toledo TK£dison S Ot Ql, YY, , Kentucky Col is ‘, Ub ,, ae ee ” « ly | Test Va. Coal & Coke 6 18 S14 S ” pay, | INCOM i $90.3 : PX 59, however NEW OFFERINGS HEAVY 111 U, —, ts) Oi 103 .15/'103.. 3.19) ld. oO yA Ding behets , & se ‘ : bet $ 10, Toledo Trac. 514s 9814) 98%] OF ‘ * ; } 72 | “OREIG SD INT S. LY JUqUeSNe le OE. it . OS.. 1 8 4'Tok.;- St. L. & West. 4: | 698g) 594 iy! 59 34 eS a. MALY and ; Z Vs iw Star eT saa ths ; 2 ‘ana, ee Yee eo a"! tet ta Low 63 Cuba sugar »S ‘ 61106 105! 2 106 Ile ‘ pe he ' OT deal MaRS rte . Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. Py ; } i . ; ; le ~Pe than mn 1924 Eosehaonnenis iVpenissten) & 102 %% 102 4 | 102 2 | , Jister & Del. 6 ‘7 4 | 7 by r, Penna. Pow. 18 51,1106 14 12/108%4 |] ‘OSs revennes showed an in ; 103 5% 108 be | 103 %% | {) Union Bag & 8 105 : nits 1a? ant: Sad. tat. be didi hah 5. 2 : Ss f nues 10 ¢ 87 8 Union Elec. +S S108 O14 t eat Union 6168 7 ot, ~i1191,4 |creas yf ©1.947.533. totalling 2S ; /p a o 3 , ISlectric ds ) 3 26/100 % i 615. The year’s net operatine } Tenn., Va. & Ga. cons. thing illum. Of IN. 2s. 68 : Pow. of Germ: r H448... ( 87 , mpire (;as & ty oS p V4 e | ~ o “SR ' 10 hee’ Oil of ‘ . Ss ‘ : he es * j 9634 » 44 ‘ } esting house . » ~ ry ? : ’ ¢ ‘ : * . Ps ‘ “1 ” _O* * ‘ : R mnion : aC. vy ds, .194% 93140! 93te) 934 5. Sy heel. & Jl. Krie Wh. , ae al ‘ ve ‘a > . nion ac, a c o7 . 4 agi, mo 7 1 Te ale utr ire ‘ : AO ~ = ‘ . a | ’ . 3 7 ° } : Ist cons. &. i 24 JuUWees So Be. cieecs ; ; te ' ie oe vv 2 v9 , ee é W KW ; S, tata ° ’ Me ‘ }* | e rereased 4 | ‘ Ss, Pe ‘ 1 ().) > 1% Vy} ivs "eT j g | ‘ ‘ ‘ © 102 ls New York, Jan. 20 (By the As-| Pi beg wide Govt.. 6s, Ser. A; '57 97 _ pre ntine Govt. 6s, Ser.B,1958 a Pross). rhe bond market mdpnl be ‘rentine Govt. 6s, June, Poo yc attract invest-| ®)/Argentine Govt. Gs, Oct, Avo 2 961% bee today continued to a i in ; i(Asgentine. Govt. 7 Rok ise att , ment funds in growing volume, withy! - ~e : i ae buying orders scattered over a wide 11\Belgiym, King. rovernment, railroad, public 2 Belgium, King list of governme! rps } ] , | ~ bepeing Ye utility and *industrial obligations. | 8/Belgium, King. » : gles ) Ber ren, Cit f Material advances took place In \ ir- | $b ae ity of, tually all groups, lifting prices In a number of.instances to the high- | a now. are quoted in the Wes! ost levels in more than a year. 23 Bolivia’ 8s y Of, 88....-+.-++ 08! gd! 96%%| 96% | 3\Framet “ican Ind. Dev. 734s... -| 91%} 91%] | 9144 | : nlates sale i atio1 of | ee ee he 29 2 an | on: we ancisco Sugar PEER ics ck tek tee 5s 5% {105 54 | Leer nty ye a ; 945,| 94%! | FES pm tridetabesi on eae Si PRE OE rT QB te) tO). Vhi operations are holding . | > United States vavernaent securi- | 10 sirens men , . . | fe raz 4° ihe . ( 3 e) da . eal. . : ties by banks and other large insti- 9 eo 1] :’ i hey ule — 2, e 3 ne vag 4, 4° 7 nal i I, J 7? Tie Ser ro oe are ad ) v ) + wd. oe MOND AY, J ANTS AR Y o-~ é levels hefore Lhe tirs futions, which got under way last | 17 Srazil. ty. : Pe i ee ee 21s, ‘ ) , uf Seuli ich Sen ees Re eh eae : a ere ms — : ec 4} cr even reneral price struc aveek, was exte nded today t9 the 3 Bue ah i patho 6 28 ss ee] OF v4 J9%% | a v7 2 = edpnit ince oa EIN gM dna ihe g ~ eat. 119 breve sary vias ae oe te. % INDY STRIALS. eek nee sa] Issue. 7 \High| Low | Last | 7 , , arket. The 10 ,Canada, om. of, 5 3 102% | ' Ay & . a. LSU OS, - 2 tp a. 2 4) Se | Issue. — rh! Low IClos a. Sa the pa benefit of the entire mark ‘lGadada. Dom. of, — ikon 23 day’s turnover in three of the Lib-| 15,\Canada, Dom. of, erty bond issues approximated Chile, Rep. of, 8s, arr ye a oe We ies ' : ~ 7 BLU0,0; . bbo. Operating expense: Ist cons. } | Pas 796,S8a ? v Ty ' | | D> I I, tu I I el . 48, y 8 | 8 . : lirie Bt CONS, Cat. $s anes ae 8 0) Heep conde Mele tank I Wel Me A dell Ee Hy J) Ys hy on & Co. Cv. O§, Cas ab oy ote 2 | producers in the Chicago Federated Metals 7s, 1939..../ 95%| 95%] 95%) 95% “S. Rubber 74s°............/108 {108 107% 110719 | 201Wis. Cent. gen, #s ... S314) | Bigs gar, | district are reported to be feeling finnish Mun. 6%S5 jvéal mee 02 % ~ Je 4 O;U. ©. le Se 06 Ve 106% “| . & ote ee a) gags 98.1 gg | Ul keen ae yaaa from the Eas! Ob innis h Miu n. ‘4 ve ‘ f ( 2 ” ( ‘ f . ¢ _& ° ° ’ a _ : ibe ; e ° a? ‘ Ji ‘ ‘ . oD y oungsto' VT} ‘ & ss By ube 6S. ak ts ! = zZ . 1 . yeral yw eek Kastern . le ’ ‘ »” t 2 | ‘ rr ¢ aa - , . a . 7 js ° . ‘ iN - ¥ " ‘ ° ee a. ke a ee 2 9 AE a ; mn Total sales Oy bonds: r § V; ! : : Saturday. b Baa: OO: LL ee \A sq 637 Ann: a P 4 “ . iP nnn Mduveers ; enotations th orida as AST FB Ahee esos} ‘ ‘ : Ptwo vears ag $13,445,000 : TH ea ey we : laval . i * “ veal zo, $13,445,000. ‘levels of tern mills and in some Is - ‘instances a few cents lower. Tie I 2 ‘ ‘ e X . la Ho. 5 ; om. s « : siemeatinasiaheinianes Granby Mining 7s... ACC ers 4 (10: -— tS. bher Rech r ) | ‘rand Trunk of Can. ‘bb. 6OS.. 7% i 7 | “INDUSTRIALS. | OU tilities oR? atte iS: 4 re - a . a ‘ j | 5 1+ 11: 15% 100: Abraham & Straus Ble eT > a wattyT 7 elie cea has me Ag i / 404 .* hy Be a} jer & Marx declare i ‘ 500;Alabama Grt. So. Ry 102 104% ( oe . beak: 3 3 {1 tan xtre ividend of $2 and the ‘ a ; | 41 | I Chile. Rep ‘ot Ou: “pete 1 2\Great Nor, 548... (ekewes 3° o% 3% | 10. | 200;/Allied Packers -...... seen 3M 3 ee Vir ) a i Tile) Ke 3 a ant 12 shruarv 27 ; iii nr “aftjon liens At eek tol aan ane ek: sah e a7! of) f re: MOP TRi ci es ; Marre b 2) ks & 8 ‘ 800; Aluminum Co. Alm. 4 SR :} Os on ) vPey , i ced 2181.50, both payable Feoruaty «« high grade corporation lens. AAT 2iChinese Govt. ; A 1c say ee 1N0l|Aluminum Ce * 1e4 00 Vivaudou fd. ; : 4 - i ypocard February 13 the same time the favorable show- 2\Christiania, City Of, SS .-.+-- | 110% 11 slani? 7 ce Nar Bats ! | 100,:Am. ynamid: apes aegis: 094 180 209 200)/Ware Radi cae , eRe eee ee ec sh stra ta 1S ing of the bond market since the} ” aun tits at ~ th « 1" ee : ‘ ee . ae rt. ne Bi...) SH%| Bi 7 Se 85 800: Am. Gas & El., pas : By ,Y ie “4 le digg" first’ of the year in contrast with | “iCordoba, Prov. of, 7s, 1942.. 9614; 9653) 9642 JO 4%: LSA VAR: Sole ee aad inode 1100141100 % ae peek Maga 2p ‘Traction pete ‘heals 4 1,090 hite S ‘| ra Pec | ‘able C mbination ; : 44 fp dat a oy % rshey Choc, 5728. wk Ee | 4 y U4 7,000 Am. Power wee ie net Oy 69 ia rrp a ap engi ee eh a 90% 6 ~ aAvDIC O., a CO ALO} the irregularity of stocks tended to | uba, Rep. of, 4%4s_... .++| 90%) 9 9014 20% ee whey Laney Rees Q 854m! 8514 6 ailAw: Pow. & tieht, ofd. ..:. 1u,' 4 100 Wilson & “Ae ne BAL oo &= DS So ‘ (y make trading more inviting. ‘Guba Ren. of 548 > ie lanom (10912 1102 3 oe : ae Sea Pa Improved prospects for a settle-| ‘wechoslovakia “eh er ae ' racy. oe 32'H. & M. ist ref. SS A, 190¢.| 9402) OF. : | Ja? Ae Am. Superpower A .. se gras 3% 4 5 be pe Sip iy 57 , ee Uy oe ; 1,600 Superpower 3614; 36 | 36? 200 Atlant ment of the anthracite strike with ‘zwechoslovakia, R. Ss, 1952)100 54 , ‘, nH = 9 9 3 S00 oplig oc A onisheg As thchl bi alent 3 : hints ph ° . no ‘, . e ure ; , OA 714 3 "4 a? 3 - ‘ ‘ ewes ee : dios . o és ij vriting ‘ Jee me, te ee Ee t t { pucKevé¢ ee ‘ i? the resumption of negotiations to-| Vo ; Seton hos areas wee +8 eee oF led : ~ 9.41) eee 8611011610 100 Apeo Mfg. A 3 21 2) , Rae td brandy poate 2354) 233, 1, : gf he reflected 1 : ‘ ‘ : 7 Denmark, IA1n¢g. . Gall 14119374 LQ » OSes cees eves: tsi a oes oe ele = wv ntinental : .. 5 ‘ ms : ‘ . 4 ’ e iy * } t c i« ° Pf yes elon iy ae’ Y } : | ¢ stock and moderate gains were reg- ‘inland YD. : ete tae a QT 7 97 34 nn? > ; ank Japan ie 5 ‘ 72 0 : 1,200; Borden ( 0., . a ‘ ) LUT 8 ° ; an: i : Ain ; t { ‘ i 6+ ‘ Po ser : . , ais . e : Cl ‘ ; avs ars bd ad 4 iaeee +) Sree S ; »H 16 8 66 > *& 100 Bradley Fire yroofine ; sg ~ ae on { *) ro cover tne 1 quarterly) divi istered by Lehigh “Valley railroad ‘rene “Seren ee roe es. 981g, 97%] : Sapient ag . ef 4. : jones I Ss fi tern: : ae ° , . f z : ie ‘ ty »: 7} or : 7 ones ot : , ‘ () Gy QOs 4 \ eee Sahat : ; ee Ctis \ R és yt 0 472 65! » 1,400| Bridgeport ey hin ‘ v 74 4 1 ar rvs 719 : Pe ; os 1‘ ¢ re suirement on the 159.162 4s and Lehigh Valley Coal 5s. The A i pee 4 nL 1109 oe 110 ERT ec base Te OM i ae Tae “es | 663, | 2,300! Brill Corp. “ ES eee eer A 5434) 3 “padletgtle te Lolpe tag? ABE Rae 2. . 2 , tstanding for a" . ‘ . ’ ; nN Ls , ~ /8 : : 4 , eee , _- = gg ann! . "ere “ey? Ne o*) ’ } eV rt retiis! erst J? tT Rnares: ¢ sock outst ne Lol demand for other railroad liens em- reared yO) OL, ie EE eg ay owe | 8 , SR 7, 1, 200 Br nL orp. the Re $3. an ” a: , | i S ‘ ee ee aates @ 4 1 In ee cy Remar > 13441 73 : an lyn Ci ; , iM 9 i°3 | " : pre a1 +4 iol, ntir ‘Oompa braced Denver & Rio Grande West- | V CGree » TS. ais: | bol : Liinter'. = as Fe , ~pbyaed ma t. |; TIT " = com} ° . y re s48 ‘ . a : 1] 4 iit l. ane Ae Meee ‘ I | é 25 5 us - ” ’ ern 5s. Chicago & Northwestern re-| Ut, .. soph eo algae hee 4, ie Ages) Ciade BY 1411s inet ae i ge g ~ ; : a ar é . ai vi f - , ; : § I cary 1S. 2s ; J 6 I Hie) 96 : 2 + in A-ha, “ahaa at 3 500' Canada ry inger le, new AdiTieatinia ina 9: et ie prelim funding 5a and » be sg W heeling & ie Naw Beek = 3. QF 2 int n ‘ e) Byte 4's Ft '% eee VA sn0'Car “yt ey 1 34 14 1 + Q 6 $ 191 F ; Ne? , ‘ ‘Gis 0 * aad “~, . - ’ ‘2 j - . . ‘) 1 > »¢ d ; ? 7) } ) )* + ogly op Cathe de tha Pasha inn ARS : , 7 Norway King. *, 6s 3 I , 101 i er Ina: . r. MLp. oS, ae 2; .%272 = 1 ‘ tied ani 28 , ar rat Mi iC ELTA Or . or $314.99 on the second preferred was distinguished more for the} -' Norway, King f 6s, 1! meets Le 10 Kelly-Sptinefield Tir 1g 11 41g | ooo Common we , 45 ino Am. Controlled Oilfte ) ) Be ida ee? sonetee rariety of the buying than for any Ling. ‘ia oc eee EF -taey ae it 4 4 a. kKentiuck : “1}) 4e 3 RG : s990'Cons. Dairy} y > ei. strength. -Skelly, Sinclair and Pan- rs eee cat ee a A PD inney & Go: Tiss. 7 ; Ve ee e.% m » ra . . f ¢ , " ¢ c* me ‘ A q ; . a 4 ’ ) t » | pone = pean tia pide ah Pend PB, SVG. oo ets peg ‘ . "wt whiched-wigeditchoys > ; be } id babe Adley ] e ; 3 : : - 3 > Lacled as Ist bs.. te a 1 3, 1 1 O14 , r f i Rte f abo $° 900,000 out of ear 4 { RNO' Contine tal SVKINE, 4 > Be ‘ a , ~ ae Sah ‘ (pate? ' “ ; ; . P a 00 COlOmplLa ss) i will enable that plant, 1t is Copper 6s. International Telephone | 1001 D hl ‘ je it =! . . ; ° eo yi yar . Tr? 4 j ‘ * j rie } ; oo “ ‘ . 1 The seemingly inexhaustible sup-| 00) mastery enn | LOO Giltiian ae LAT: ei ; saodul ade oon ee Orinoco Oil Co., a subsidiary hold 100: BWitingon Schild © be. oh High abies 1 on0'Lag il Trans. 1 14 14 j ini BERR ‘ttaadine tomorrow's feta: : : | 3 11% efpen in the addition of refining ca acres in the Lake Maracaibo dis Union, involved in the new German 3 Switzerland, Dillon, Read & Co. Another $25, . © hige 298! 118! Ls 1] | Ls é R : ee pg . | hn } ' r § 60% 701 100 Kstev Welde YA” ( , ‘ 100 New York : 8 "at ; iniNoable O ee ‘ Vs :* | norted from Pittsburgh as being ib. 8s 102 4g ; 102% , ont... De : , ; os la: 141 : 143 Ha eage= do particular demonstrations of 33 Oslo, ON TOD. +.- MS | eg i Kine { t Gilby are aad * ' Mei lee. 14 HR BL 1108 8 CR TORS. 100 Consumer; 0, , vannicitiae Servic Lor > s | | , : tee pf £3 35 BT, | finery of Pure Oil Co., at a cos! A : ; : 7,900;Continenta LK INE AiCittne Ser , and a good demand developed for be OMe eM ey as ee Are : a tt ate An ) peritcas ia | ities $ | b 0: t, eat International Paper 6s and Chile gt Shaina ets a ce the. "gets, 49 47 Lake S. & M. S. deb. 48, 192 QR! ag: GRU) Rb, 000)Con irene Too., in Be aiConsolidate Roy \ : ‘ | i vi ' ao 1a- ' To4 Vi : ; 19°] O71 O71¢ / O71, 100 Curtiss A ro'& Motor . ae / é mcd ‘wanle Syndicate 14? 147 14! ‘aid. to handle Venezuelan crudes, 514s climbed 2 points to a new high % 100 uniex : tn ee: 2 2 363 ddition to oils Haas ; seine Be al record above 116. _ 200' Durant Motors icihs Wei m4 fornia and the East. Earl) mig { eC : 1s opment of the holdings of the r ‘ak eee : ; 10 Hastern ply of investment funds continues * “00; Eisenlohr & Br . l > 2 "0 Tirb? ' io attract new bond offerings to the . Soine Pe f ; | 18 5, , . i Liggett & Myers is 231411238 993 t sole *914| 23% 231 ing the Venezuelan concessions, 1% : Bh “fy , 4 ay i F ‘ 9 4 ,* c)* } ’ i , 52 Be s]at i : _ ro, i 1; ‘ 5 g° +3 } ; I Auto [sit . . ‘ yoni tus , ( * | } tions will be a $25,000,000 20-vear | ; 7 3,4 ona} iL os ri2 | pacity. The company has 31i,o00" % per cent issve for the Rhinelbe $6 Swi . 6 ‘ and, : $6 Switzerlanc trict and owns options on severa' Steel combine underwritten by Toky aby y OF = Oe et oe i dks “epee “si “ a hundred thousand acres additiona! 1 Trondhje sats , ef 01 - LB “ ee . oS pees VK v4 | OCD ‘ wth ; a OOM: : 5 5 Y Fingineers Public : : 000.000 offering will follow on Wed- city . Gt. B. & J. 51¢s, 1937..../100 % [10074 , + rhe serap steel situation 1S re nesday for the Lehigh P S ‘1 Zurie , ae We owe nage Pas bid GR.) 6315! 63 3h °"N0\Kageeol Motors Co ; : 28aa! ie s4e018 ower »e@- a seer ; EK irixet Sst {) QI 4 : \eo1, | 0 So aad ne 1 { we 14 ; i cthweal Hes : bes : , © ’ SECURITIES : . WR14| WRYG ° , | nO Nort ntré 7 3 : - POLE TE IEEE! EH “ae curities Corporation. Other bond UNer \ a ts wi YOR Ik ig : tO] Pio} 9 N71, = 4 v Rag Spigitiye ‘inal coy 4 OES efits rt, 3. 2 less encouraging. Heavy inelting ~ : A | ev‘ , it 4 es } ( 7 { e ; ; P pA ms SR ae oe ésv>? ; , : ; . ye .% d eee } 13 9° ae” and note offerings in prospect in DOMESTIC ONDS—HAIL S AND MISCE OU. nn: Rng ee See oe ap Lois aera: + Re a Se en : G Hanns : Rose By 17 steel has declined -o cents & von, clude $10,000,000 for the city of | 1 Ajax It SS... : | | oe Pgh eg Hels, Meee Pecetar Maser 2FUes Me . 3 heey 2 Re ar. Di gibcimie VE bene , ee . ,, |quotations now ranging fron s A A ' } ino l r 195: ; ‘) } ; 1 : : ‘ { : re \- Curt ,* ' , f " "Iaeny ry . ; gree a igite . 4 Budapest, a like amount for the ee eae is, nant oy ilwa lect a 908) Qa | 4 : A iKisk Rubber Ist pt 14211 e eanisalt Creek Cons. &! 9% 7 $18.25 to $18.75. The trade re- es ‘ . Sa ? } rer, ALP. ner. 25 Lue 7/8 (/ ; : , + ’ : : D odainteuey a. , oft Ma ae aa a 23 2 29 $¢ aie A : LEP LA Cities Service Co., $5,000,000 for ‘Amer. Beet Sugar. 6: eh poe . chy Ml, OS, 2861, 9713 Q91 1%.) 991 Soote Gear & Me i M'Sa reek roduc¢ Ps ’ | ports it is difficult to dispose 0: the St. Louis-San Kraneiseo Rail i Amer. (“hain s. Rae (4 ‘ ‘ae ; 2! \ \ Ke “| Je Sc. : 2} } LO2 vg 1 Z *h . ford Motor anaaa me ; Jr ' ae oat SAB | ae ; om 4 LE s , : new scr ap coming to the market. a ; € i oi | 8 egg Ee orha e Pot 7 ¥; 2 ' iWanaguelan FP etroleum " Preliminary figures indicate that i @ west : 99' Am. Smelt. os, 1s aig Gis ae WES, Oo ee 2 ; me 8 _ J ns. 4 J 1 ie 44 “@ ar 0 Me Nn x ' phe 4335) 141 2616, 27 ; . ly, and $4,000,000 for the city of ean Smelt. 6S.. : 073%, 107% 10% | oe ‘ M: Ist co) ss! 9854! 9866] 985] 98: L, ‘ox Theater “A | oo Warner Quinian .-.. ' ‘tS ae ar sy. + the United P rofit Sharing Corpora Oslo. i4 Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s. ayer Re 3% » hy “oe Pe Os , DBs .| 9045) 99 1% LOO Wr kiin Alts. ‘O we id U0) Wy ECO? 3 ai % . ics). pant oS tion earned close to 100 per cent on . & T. col 1s, 1929. 975%), ) | | Is! ! seed als 3 eer ogee = | ea msi, Saas its 204,000 Shares of $2 par value CHICAGO GRAIN. ; n. T. & T. ol. 168, 1943... 10414 1 10494) “I : 9G: 2s, > 37 7 Eb ‘OVy | , a , common stock in 1925 after allow ia Vi eel ue ee ee” AOE... Pawel T Cee See gee We es on Ae ie & TOR os o ae i ‘en. Rak. Co . 19%3) 79 i) LANCAIAVEFAS Ney ay ot! anees-for preferred dividends and Ghicarco. Jan. 2: Ivy the S ‘ tec | ni pnts , es wy 900/Glen Alden Coa My Crolde ‘el r lines . a ae ms veaw York. Jan. 25 (By A. P.) notable breadt! this afternoon and ei Aw an eae. : : : pS OUT wes he SORE Ayala WA tem teria 1g 1 nas BOE = » 400 Goodyear Tire & Rul 100 Hawthorne Min... tem ‘ , otton mark was quiet today with brought avout a SnNaP ra ly fr - an ha 7 | . a uB 1 | general market closed quist e . on re ‘a ; . 4 — y . . r{* i j . . a2 ates he ret { points S highe rto 6 pnotnt | d os a ae a 1 ‘ closed TOhae. [. a / ' 24) : ’ , { er , “ae ov 78). oY 2 ov 78 1 I : Peg paso Hollander & So! sd 34 tals: 100 Newmont Mining ves oe) Mee) OS I ning was steady at an ad peyeanerset 3 442 19 eis: ' ; . .. us. 100\HHorn & Hard iri nl 1 OVO Nipissing — . . . “a r% D4 ee of 3 points to a decline of domestic : nffa Gavel 22) SUane Comet sane fe hn ant ee 15!N . & Mex hs, ser ag | 498 ol Ott 700\Indust. Rayon A.. 17 7 a0 Nor: } nes . Ghee ive ct ae 15%! 15% | points and the market sold about 5 to something f : « are ty s) —" iti i } at} ( . Line 4g e ; be S o mi I Bs vu . re ‘ . — ‘ oF d p v od i ©’ eo0 Intercon Rubb: r , ) ry CaO ees a 3 : Cy: " : >. 6% yer | : ; 4 « was hieher in early trading traders \ re’ USI) hy rn | Atlantic Coas' a Pele v2 aia Bi ‘ : ' ate it eigen Ae 2 ree a Pe + on0\Inter 5 a em x AA wnnec Porcupin ; 2 99 *4 | tex ‘advancing: to 20.29 July t& Sellers of Neat “rien f hie | 26\Atlantic & Danville ‘ ie a bh : sree ee eg RR a Spear aD Reale Bi, oe Ct ae lite ee “pa eet ; Alp sharpest ap ar Satis 42? | 12149 4 a Aniahar: +6 th 36 Buving prices Were al: stin , acti in) Atla ntic & Yadkin 4s .. ‘3 i itd OF Me ae are “ge, i Bod. : 4 ae ee aft 1H8) cn hae mniantun: net eae . Serer 4 p Rak stg phir as ©] uraged by relatively) stead purehasine, a | Atlantic Refining os ...- 9 i YO }4 (200 ped ty Ete Ee SREY oe Dod eee. - vs ms | “OnlInter Utilities _ | is ) pede at glee trac ar a a .s 2,1 Liverpool cables and reports of in point vet reached f late, 1.683 roy | ik Baldwin Locomotive LY Ue Ve ¥ ; ot ae en = oe Caeite Sentae Pes EL), 's Bear os Rona “oe lohns ahi ‘lle "Bee? : 2 eh Ne ‘me Pelm ay ; 43 4%, is. | proves mand for cottor g00ds May, the market cilmbed ore thi: n | 2 je D1 Mt 88s wen ss ae od ; REY 2 : re ea Sy gs ‘ es bps "alti Tonce yo lj Mire ihe wr ) ite ape 1l/ tt, |. bot i domestic: markets and in | 2 eh i$ és ie Eta ' Ee ’ ; byw, hy asi Nabe’ ; ark 1 100 Kelvinator ‘orp Se) cr Tonon: ining } ; | Mancl er. There also may havea > TOO Ke] ae ON iy , G21, oon tht tbc sane xt 281 8% | been a littl furthe r buying on Satur merous | ala & e° 4 ‘a0 De gir 105! fees : j 100 Kraft Cheese .. sh Ri | Walker Min. ' liay’s) ginning figures, which ane thus! , ¥ ' re . Las ng ‘ o*/ | bo “74 ye 7% r) . ef. ail, 1 r ‘ ow es, ies Ooo? @orr : sold nile country offering: f 8;Bush Terminal e¢vt. os . W144, 14) Ji? Jl % I No aeit os, . ge ag point ar gels wére small, and it was *'Bush Term. Bldg, os, 1960....) : 9T%o| IA te LSiN. Pac. ref.. & imp. 6s, 2047... 434/109 52 ea 0 Nick: Se oe ee wee : Lad La L(t O00'C on. xt : a Batglhe SPerwegpe nd B “ pest corn is worth well abeve Aitalif. Gas ~ Mlec. & Le 1 ThE : Tor. St odie sil = ‘ ‘ - +8 , Nie ue By es ¢ = ij andiCudahy Pack , iy 7 = 4 , - and the los me €y , SHne! ‘ Tey. , 4 ] 2. ‘ ° , : = 9 , i ‘ > ‘ 7 “y= 4 “seth : . . , oF ain /? PSP yy 49 i 4 : 2 at | fF { eA : ae P om } rO'Nizger “bh” 7. tftom ‘ Ne ~ * > : diy , ‘Ol : rovision were responsive to ; 5 (Canada So ‘, 34 IS LOS in TE Ret ee B = ‘ , + beth eae ARR y cone C1 .” ” 95,00 t ah ‘ ‘ cli Ue + Pe . “cia tone ee i ; fal i ‘ ee : . . ‘ OO Nize! | ~~ : . i . A ‘ “ ‘anadian National 4}o8, we U3 75 HS %3| 35 2 'S °25:/Ore. Short , . eee me te ‘ f O73 I 500) Northe ag unadian National 44s, 1: Jo" Oy J% JO" 4 "@,- ash lst oe : Boe a , » 700\iNor. his. 1 EER eer P ge CS er , , : o anadian ps fe . “ es : ; 07 i sid . = en saa ye m a ae ao el E : 0 100 Nwortn Ontarse a8 x . + : nics dvear Tire & an? Q9R. z a j . 39.820 “nited anadian > ‘ ee é | [ ; AM tae ee a oa 21% : 914, 102 3% 40° - Ontario “ » 1 ‘ / . : 4 p , ‘ 162945617 — 1 -aTo.. & . *] . . = ° « ee es % 7: i a" | , mi wy , 1 ‘ aa ite at i ep SEX es M4 4% . _- i 400 North States ' » Ue & * e i aBall : sf ds ‘entral ol al ‘Ons. i ara errs 4 al J 0d “7 70 74 Loirac, maAS « iene a bk bie we Bee : 98 3, ( / GR 34 | 300 Omnibus (“orp. . entral of a. ‘ \ eg ' do jie Sai Pan. Tel; é¢ Tel: b8, 2198 ts os 3s y , i i 100'Omnibus Corp. pt. iS I ventral Leather has i gah ey is a Z : =6 ac, T. & T, Tet. oa, + a ut Q9 1, Wr 4,600 Pace ifie Oil Boiler + BARLEY—65@78. : end pg: vt aw England bi atti Be ; | 49|PaneAmer, P. & T. 6s.,..-... 2/108 N73 ) 70|pa, Water & : o\Centra acifie ref. aie : ' 1} JU *7 a Liner ae ;1 ; : r 1090 Pende Groc _ AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: $5\Central Pacific ds, 1900...... 99 99 98 7g|. 99 - 11'Paris-lLyon Wod Ry, ¢ Gns - 7 2 a* | ae a -p4 Sgn ol Gro ? High. low. N. S eee oe “A , i Med. 3s 1958] 843 4 “ aa | 100\Phila, cle ‘tric, terse serene eens Z 7 96 vy! 9! 300 Pillsbury Flour See a et eee ee 44. 4 |. & St. L. 544s w. J.. 1..'100161100 14110015 December eee * 100 100 "Ou | it S. | “8 Yer} ee ; hear 0 v i ' ; pee f {i : Power 5S I ; 44 Q41 ; 9051411051410: 200/Pitts, Lake Lrie hy 9 of ON : 29. an Am. Pet 6 192 101%, 102 — 100 | 99%! 997 300|/Power Corp. N. Y.... ae 8414 000 Penn, Ohio EF dison , Fe, ian eicas PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. 11214/112 190 Puget Sound \V. ae Reap ean hare ve | das } ‘ ‘ Penn : ee pr : ‘ , ” = re 10814/107 , | 500 Purity Baking “ ns © Q ‘ os ga 1 ¢ Nate ’ 7/2); 95% atlawergn © Jan. 26 (By A. 08 14 7 % ; ‘ ity baking Pe 8 oe. > : , » OF ure i p14, os , 9 § a2 > : ee 100 1, 100 1,900 tand Karde x I ureau WwW. . . vz : } ‘o | Mm fiand Kardex ples : : : ! at "8.60@. rel ea straight, ‘ r 100|/Remington Noiseless Type...+--> to . ol 2 000 Schulte R. Ie Co. 6s, ne Wis 71: 74! x di, REA a 600 Re “ Motor Cay ona ite oa ARS O21, ” a vigchnitea FR 1 “ky ms | act ; eee aR, 7 ¢ "9 ’ “2 } WN. SA |‘-—, ; é red yvinter, 100/Republic Mot. Truck ctfs. »e NNO Southeast. ) % Ga. «ss Ca yi 107 6. ha OF do., c00|Richmond Radiator new.... . 4] ln! 17 17 14 1000 Southeast. Vv. & 6s, ne , y ns ae Pe eg - 000' Rickenbacker Alotor 5 73 1 ooo South Cal, : a ae 9 OF es onan low, local, -& 30 Royal eget Pow eS ae Te 190 »Aa0 Stutz Motors Co. 2aer. ce 9: sch f 720 2 000 St. Reg mab sun ()j] oS, 1925 2 as ‘ 1 ) : qs . x 4 9° igh 10 Safe ty ‘ : ' oe oe 3 PAL SM ift & a; DS te an i he : : a y as cirk a — . ‘ ' est noe . as °100\Sears Roe ek ee ee ee ne : 00 Transcont, Oi 7s .... ies . 95° sweet t ) Se inal: 01 7% a | 2 800\Servel : ce al oy YR 1 21,000 Trumbull Steel 6s, 1: .., 96%! 96 96 | a eUTT bes? ny = th 4 | °, 10 Singer Mf; ; ile O97 2 QF O00 United Of} Prod. nr a ay ‘ oo 3 47 RCOTING than eS “). : 5 | 4 e 100 Sleeper -adio : . | A 2, 3/ Od i}. ° cubber Glas ieee. 4 a " 9 6 ; bokees $ ty s a "he i . ’ . ** - Pr * . he Le ‘ / : »4 . ‘ ‘unta Alegre Sugar 7s ....../1081%4)108 14) ee 200\Snia Viscosa Sa: uty A, Le eae Rubber 6! (Rs . | ‘ming -ton . ns OYE SEES ER IAPR REET 200|\Sou. Color Pow. ”. ny : Se 9 TI Abbe a 3 tio rd. West col. tr. 4s 771i, | oy, 5 200! Southeas Paw. & ” 7 ; a6 ; . &. Rubber bles ae ok Ddee at | 8 | *f Oh oe eae by se ze 2, . S. Rubber 6! extra firsts, 40; firsts 6.700'Southern Calif. Hdison.........+. dod’ 1138 7 ati? re Tae, +: es :s ‘oer . i-hand 4,100\Southern Dairies A......--- iis ace ead ee 51% A Smellers 0725, 4: 4 ves yi 100% 4, 1005, ROLL od ot Sry econd-har 5000 Southern Dairies EB eee he FS “93 “ ; acuum he is sees re tae 104 bn 104.1043 seconds, 3a. : o : : ts aay 000 Walworth fo. 6s b a4 flats, "Ra oRY. Bell! es yy: : ce . 200 Southern (aas & Pow. 2 Oe a kk a ‘ ae , E ‘ oA Whit S Se : ; zee ’ j hi , “ as ; ow hd, ot. ‘2. 4 _ & Mh. VSe ee) PBVST VOW: 4 ») 93% L 1s. ; ; RY. Bae. 1945 rans 4 t, A | 100 Standard Motors...... | 214 ; 1 et hed Lite ewing Mach. os single daisies, Tan. ao ea trae Cas 1.8 err St OS..... 947% (th ROS. A. ta Fe 38 -3 1945!. OFS) 95 14! | 951g T00'Standard Publishing - 8 14 1 183 sannlAnals he - ORKIG ‘ OND! May. ae 9 17.00 LT .0f 05 LiCnrt. nion ‘Station B os, 1963. 2 461102% 102% 2 218. A. la KRY. By 48, 29: ee Ss V4 | S90 Strock & Co. w. i. i342) 4g : a» 4 0 Peep yon ‘at. Corp. Ss we fT New. rOld, p 3 nion Sti it ion os, 1% +4, ae @ ' . } } 47 ~ 1 > 7 2° 7% > cs E Porn 7 e/ ' ' es ab 500 Si utz Motor Car of ‘ d : — O11; nay MOU LAD qian Nat. c or }). As, 4 Ind. 4s ; ar ee 5 oa 7 > ies} Be : : : ai i oO , > 7 “Ree nen cn WS ‘ ar is 1,000 tg beth bg Colombia .. air wer ore Ze: Plymouth liocks z ‘ , he ae => Ss 4 . e-« : », ' ‘ Me 5 adla I ; i S ner a ae “i : , Q¢ RU , 400 Sw itt Inte. nations! "8 4 2 ‘ 1 | H00 (‘jt Vv ang sg ga § 1 y* _- - > ; .ere . ») pound n ] { 2 s : ; oS, ih y) > a: " iy : . | , : ' 100 T am Dh ce : n ‘ P , ’ 2 va 2S, 4 oe ar ee » 68a ‘ ) > i ; iP ; y » en j ) Ss or u get, »? ‘ an . ? f i o. i , ue Os a 31 ) Sj hw ‘phe pe pidge th Peat NS , ' ’ : ‘as , ‘ : ns. BE ee ie kk es Pee oS Qf ‘ks. 8eo@ou; mixec reed, 39@5 é ‘ “ea Vv , ; ‘ - 8 ' 0% og ) A? » i b & m4 . : _* af : ; ' Paris, Jan) 25 (By A. P.).—Prices to met 11001411002 ye EL TS nee were eeeenee| FOB) oO 3 Timken Detroit Axle | ’ §,000 Est. Railroad France Pree es s y R14 3 horns, spring chickens, 2&8@30 ved irregularly on the bourse to- | = Mav abe re ’ . . , , .= ‘14 2 4° lo ‘ 9 100\Tob. Products -icxport 414 : va » a00\ Fre h Nat “ie * F ; ! oe ‘ms Is, w | wo", “ “f . r . JS rey a 10146 101 eg 7 ‘ - >a . . 8 100'T Ke Mf i Co . - | os NnCch.. Wat. Mail 3. wh =» . eee ‘ Phy , > ‘ ” ‘ ‘ 7 i ©&1Z6€S preferred: stagrey, £ c d. : ‘ ' . ‘ a Re eae we J YW : : j Lowe I ‘ gg. rp. cee , : ; LO7 00 Gen. El Germany 6les. xP : : ‘17 | young roosters ©"6@28: old roosters cpl dy ond “igs Ba i seenee | _ & South ‘t 4s 7 4 ; >| 96 ; « 5,400'Trans. Lux Daylight 5 i 2 2% ) 93 000Great Cons. El. Pow i 59, | 21@ 22: turkeys 454 50 Dressed: . AC } an} ge on On ‘) ; 1 é *{ . 4 e ¢ ae sd . > ‘ ,, a oe . ‘ > - s . . SS ‘ @ ai P - : » : 7 . z , 5/7 ( ley . S ‘ Ms . “4 MY -“ ° od re | M oe . ; - ; a5 A " e¢ ‘ond n, 120 franes So a ' & South. ref. bs ) | in ta ee g 91- oor rumnen teel ia b , 14,000 Pegi hs. Klee. 78, ' Kowls, fresh killed, dry picked, in cas i 2 ier entnaee met he Pow. 6 DPR R14 1e4 102 rk. : POTD BE be OO. Be / v8 .- 72 | $00 Tung Sol zamp G3 Vs, 1 16,00 ungarian Cons. AMunie. boxes, uccording to weight 26 a26: t five per cent loan, 56 francs ; : : : 5 200!/T S L: : : 20,000 Indus : ‘4 7 ae. e ly 4 The dollar was quoted at 26 f Connecting Ry.-Lt. sta..| 94. | 92 | 92 Bare hia hae ta eae a he 4 Bia 200/Tung Sol Lamp 2 OO “Gana Nike in barrels dry packed, 24@31; chick- ae « ° i ~ *” se | . Pty va r j pa P | . SPL BA aay +. F ° . yr r LD ; | >| ; : , ‘ i. Bi ; ‘. ; > = ‘. . +7 ’ » orlse r . ‘ , ne mt . / ms centimes : . CERCA | 8 Consolidated Gas N. ry. bY%s...|105%4/105% 410: 5%1105% | alc oy “i : 2 2 g90;} Union arbide & arbon pas sped Denmark bles ens, in boxes, ace ording to weight, 42 ‘ Ri oi ; Cons... Pow. & Jat. 6's . 110456 | 104s Bi p 104 104 . PISt. dae & BS. : ee. | : , 123 | 2o neat 100 Union Traction Penn. mares Ne s, rov Buenos Aires @48; in barrels, 35@45; old roosters, ” LIC ons. i ‘oul of Md. Ss ay oe ae , 4 f é c ie we ee . pr. In., Ser. Os 102 ~R ery 1, At : 100 United Klee. Coal etfs oi ee's 6.0 6 @ 66% : 12.000) Prov. Sante Ye, Arg. dry picked, Western, 5 pounds NEW YORK MONEY MARKET siCont. P. & Bag. 64s | 7 ied | ja hadde CLE. ~ EN ads. ser A, és | 05% ht! Yo 4,100'United Gas & Elec., new. 5,000|Prov. Upper Austria 7s aver, 21@28° under & pounds. 91 @4%s y “was ” eee | rr. Ine eng A 6s| 89% R8 iy : : ; 3,000; Rhine Main 7s th 5 pounds, 21@22; sai 6 Crown Cork 6s : 414) 8414 JSC ha. ‘ag toe dad. ee Bhi A, OS; 57% 1,000\United Gas ees CU kas 17 000'R} : Main «Ss turkeys, faney, large gobblers, New York, Jan. 25 ny A. P.).——Call » Cub.-Am, 5S, Ist ey, | » 108% yy | 36 | phe ds . #* A 9: 4,700'United Gas Improy. se aatta aes W +h 1. 58: faney hens, 62@ 52: fair to 43 2 | 4s, oe) 98 : 6,500'United Light & Power *" sstaNn 6S, 44@50;, old toms, 43@45. & WV heat— — > _- > ad = ai bd Se te —eloot qQ” 4” (a. ecore ) 214: (87 score (S46 score), live: Mowls, Plymouth mixed breeds, 29@359, sco an Noe ed +— — = --« oe ney, ste ady ; high, 4; low, 4, ruling 2Cuba Cane Sug. 94° oe : 3 crre. te, 4: closing bid, 4; ‘offered at 4%; | i Cuba Cc, -B.° eve. |e Wes Tel 99 | 99%! I t, ta GH, , S898 : : Ye}; S472! a 600\U nited Sharing, ‘See ‘ ape Epwee Ii alls Ltd. vb. fe Poe ie : t loan, 4; call loans against accept- | Guba Co, 68 os.‘ 1 i CIR 4 9) 95 | 9! ; rr. 5s -| 91 1 |.91 ioolu. s. I war *\ ao! 98h. Bo od bah hcg & Halske 78, 19c5...++: | ee Be $14. go, das easier; mixed | au ban Dom, Sugar 7%s.... : a! M116! Ms it. Paul Uni ion ++ Hi ; + he 102 S AB" "1-90. + o¢ ye Swian take Halske ‘s, seek. ec artT 1 4 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 10-9 ays, ,45% @4%; 4-6) Ry ist 58, 1962.... 91 9113! 9: Sout ell Tel. ¢ eereree - e {102 ' 's pats Maken ee - | yer 7 See OBB cakes Abaco rceeoens 2% Oe * “” ; or, prime mercantile i ist Ne & iE 936. 108 3, 1061 ‘ 106 13/Beu. Bactiic r vee Sel anes 4 ‘s 101 | 90% Py sich a Ryda & "Heat pta, ) # 217000 AE age fa a Wie. ee Pee 4+ te | 94 |} D4de ls, pgs, r pone Ra phys eyo ae Ph ( an fe, : thy ” siSou. acifie 5s, ae ; iakidee ecaeaitieion ; Se Rn tee A ae & de Rn to : ci 5 BEBE BS ies aA 7a) Ft %a “ af ‘ silver, 67%4; Mexican dollars, 5h pla. & Judson evt, 5s 110% | 111% 110% /111 21/Sou. Pacific cony. 45 TU! 9756) OT) 97 Ge Total sales of stocks, 510.300 shares, Total sales of hands, $1,439,000, me care ie bbls bien thle iP shipments 5. Dela, & Iludson sec, iS .... »» 108% ‘109 108%, 1109 2 Sou. Pacific c . bs ‘ 10034 100 12,1015 100% X D—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex rights, UR —~Under rule. » <e -AN 26.50. * 09 tt Me nt te Mle ia - , #
Page 15
W A SH INC ‘TON: ‘TU ESDAY, JANU TARY 26, 4 926. CENTRAL ‘TRIMS B FUSINESS | FIVE; French Event Captured By Miss Wills U.S. Girl Beats Mlle. Vlasto in Metro- pole Net Finals. Wins, 6—3, 7—5, Tak- ing Last Set in Great 4-.Game Rally. ‘> = ae { ANNES, France, Jan. 9 A. P:).—Suzanne Leng alone remains between He Wills and the tennis champions of France. The California e2 today, after a strenuous battle in the finals of the Metropole tourna ment, defeated Mile. Vlasto, who ranks No. 2 among the women ten- nis players of France, by a score of 6—3, T—9d. On Saturday she defeated Mlle. Contoslavos, ranking No. 3. She now has no other oppo- nent worthy of her racket until she meets the mighty Suzanne. Miss Wills’ victory than the indicates. played well her best letting the tuck until applying a power and reserve. Miss games, matters, v-all, but ran out these. Lied, o—F coolness were tool, mateh . easier She form, Was score within French threatened, little more Winning with then herself skill and plenty in Wills then later the three won the first two her opponent evened bringing the score to American champion games and won HINGS looked dari: tor the Californian in the S¢é cond set with Mlle: Vlasto lead- Then again superior and fighting spirit ‘caled and Miss Wills four games, the set and the rey It was thought Miss Wills made ing exclusively experts that a mistake in play- to her opponent’s back-hand, which she believed to be as weak in 1924, when American girl defeated her in the Olympics. She showed her adapt- able qualities, later, however, by smashing every ball to the baseline corners and running Mlle. Vliasto weary. The French player was so tired after the match that she was unable to go on with Mile. Lenglen in the finals of the women’s doubles and she requested that this *be_ post- poned until tomorrow. Jacques Brugnon, defeated G. H. of the men’s singles, 3-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, also begged to be excused for the mixed doubleg. The specta- tors, deprived of seeing the great Lenglen play, staged a miniature riot and demanded their - money back. The summary of the point score shows that Miss Wills epg Oe au extremely smart second net, beating Mile. Viasto time and again with unreturnable placements. In spite of the close score, this is considered the best match Miss Wills played on the Riveira. Hy jc an Krance, who Mayes in the finals “\fiss Wills. a Nile. Viasto. ny b “SECOND SET. Xiiss Wills 4 ) Mille. Viasta 6 5 4 3 } Bo ; FIRST “SET, ». Le nub! ie .F aults Wills 3 Wiasto .. 11 12 | BECOND SET. Place ments. ir 10 Doutle Nets. Outs. Faults 1h 17 2 16 14 0 girl Jead the at- | the | 6-1, | has | a ® February Below, at right, are Quinn and Connor, Garret, recognized as the premier sprinter in Washington high schools, is Coach Hardell and his squad are pictured in the upper left. Below, at left, is Bratton, another prize dash man. members of the 1-mile relay team, passing the baton. Tech will compete in the Richmond university meet on 13 and later next month will defend its 1-mile relay title, won last year at the Johns Hopkins games. ACK OF FACILITIES HAS NOT DAMPENED THE SPIRITS OF THE TECH HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM, COACHED BY ELMER HARDELL, and the squad is diligently training outdoors for the coming indoor meets. s in the upper right. Dick Big Cauliflower Man Backs un RICKARD “SHIRT FRONT” Chicago’s New Amphitheater By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Jan. 25.—Having placed New York on the syn- Mr. Tex Rickard, man, will go to N thetic | the big cauliflower Chicago the next week to perform similar favor there. | It develops that Rickard and not any local Chicago promoter, ice, within re New Garden. / strolling will be the | builder of the Chicago hockey arena | ! ant Yor! ‘ ' , »,;|/ tlon In New YOrkK, and general duplicate of New York’s | Of course, Rickard will not wield | the trowel, the gimlet’ or the gim- mick in the actual construction the ambitious cottage, but he will put in his time, ing about the piece, operations with or cane. furthermore he will be the dent, or shirt front, duplicating the services he renders presi- his | And ! ood of | prodding and point- | 4 of the firm, | for the $5,000,000 Garden corpora- | CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE. Weatherweight Clothing At Lightweight PRICES Unusually varied in weight, colors, patterns and fabrics for those who arrive early today at this Store-Addition Sale All Winter Suits and Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included ONE-FOURTH OFF NOW . 26.25 “AR e887 RE 65. Formerly ‘ti 20 Bath Robes, Dressing Gowns «and House Coats V/, Off es (ee 15......96.25 85... Sidne l4th and G Streets N. W. ‘ ; 4) 79 .. 63.75 DOeis chs thee 3M | \ 75.00 ry West (INCORPORATED) NOW Formerly 30.00... .40. 37.50... .50. 45.00... .60. 92.90... .70. 60.00. 67.50... .90 hs vhUO. . 80. » * All Sweaters, Knitted Vests and Lined Gloves | Less 25% Green, Haynes Reach 'to final play in the annual Halifax ‘amateur golf tournament here. | | Eastern Faces 2 GAMES TODAY Mt. Pleasant Team Extended To Win From Stenogs, 16-11 in First Encounter on _— ' Tech| Moser’s Coils in Final Moments Decide Contests. a Western inital Business Lafsky and Jones Are ithe Arcade, in which Eastern meets | Also Play in Start of Second Series. in the championship series | completed by the Business- Central game yesterday, of the high school league are losing | no time im resuming action with a ‘double. bill scheduled for today al ITH the initial round of play ‘Tech and Business faces Western. The first game will get under. way at 3:15 o’clock and will be imme- idiately followed by the other. | with drew play, ‘gage Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Young, Former Mascot, Gets Trial With Nats I'rom mascot to player is a big jump, but word from Tampa is to the effect that Clark Grif- fith, president of the Nats, has decided to give Herbie Young a chance to make it. Last year | this youngster worked out with |) the Harrismen, often relieving Bluege at third-base after the regular had completed his | warm-up before games. His good work frequently caused |) the fans to wonder who the lad | whos. | Herbie has been a member of the Linworths, working his way up from its insect to unlimited Class teams. He has shown so much promise as a player that Griffith has decided to take him to Tampa this spring and give his claims serious consideration. oe Ormond Golf Finals Ormond Beach, Fla., Jan. (By A. P.).—Ray Green, of Daytona Beach, and Henry W. Haynes, of Or- mond, Fla., today won their way € 25 Green continued his ‘‘winning ways’’ in the semifinal round when he defeated G. A. Law, jr., of Abe- naqui\ N. H., 3 and 2, getting a medal score of 79. Haynes elim- inated W. T. Hanford, of Racine, Wis., by the count of 4 and 3. Mrs. Gray Is Winner In Pinehurst Shoot Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—-Mrs. William E. Gray, jr., of Larchmont, N. Y., won the weekly ladies’ rifle shoot by scoring 143 here today. Miss Amy Stockton, of Pasadena, Calif., was next with 135, and Miss Elizabeth Detmiller, of New York, was third.with 130. On the indoor range Dr. P. K, Phillips. of Cincinnati, was high with 143. Fordyce Blake, of Wor- cester, assistant: football coach at Harvard, was second with 141. E. O. Ellison, of New York, was third with 140. Stop | envying owners of | Studebaker |-Power-Durability: Finish players of the New York | ger, | leagues. TRADE IN OF r ING - Says H uggins. T. PETERSBURG, (By = 5 7 ae he) oh bias | Several Hundred Pairs of New Spring Stocks Came in early and were added to the “FLORSHEIM” SHOE SALE 3.85 $7.85 To fill in sizes depleted by the biggest Florsheim Sale response on _ record— “Put _ off,” Men! 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. And “Man's Shop, 3212-14 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 14th & G ee EN Pe OE PMS as Ee
Page 16
. THE WASHINGTON post. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1996 ee —....._. A tt tae Sunnieetatlipeiet mulon om —_ . eyeten 7 - a ~ ow —e . 2. ae EN ee eee --+ —— - a i nasitaptias a - “ — a nee ‘ji o CO Fay Set WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, Past, RESULTS Al NEW CLEAR—TRACK HEAVY. ms 1926/5 COURTMEN FIRST RACH Six furlongs Uurse, S1.000 For 4-year-olds and up:, claiming Start good | , , / . J =”? , ~ , jot s ** heb . , ' . . ] IRS ]' rR \¢ TI. Ce f *] cvs I’ se S] oon Oe 9 veop j > Star hd 1 " | Ww on easily, \\ ent to joxt nt > 7. 60 r mutucls paid—Crosswise, $6870, 830,30 $11.00; Lady Choco, 84.50, 83.00: oa By MIKE KELLEY, 4 football games were won, and 18 | Fire Damp.” is t: . a “ae B rn d W tt 5 ’ . ‘ ‘ i 4 ¢ tk © ¢ s 2 ‘ y fe ia a feat iwi nite yp VF 44° nb ‘ . ne 4 86.00, Central High School] Coach. Of 2b basketball games have woem) Oratia,.....,,. 05. : . 1) 12 1G2 _ Lang 26.6 Qa ar ’ a ers, : Cr SWise raeed Conseript inte defeat rounding the turn, came wide into the Stretch, but |! apka “ler : Parmelee ] f 13 ur 72.0 John Marrone if Is reced gamely and held on in the final drive, Lady Choeo lacked early speed. She Was forved "rypa : _| Marked up on the right side of the | I . 8 iros 65.60 5 eur Fe contra ERS of the fortunes of ne a — : epatcm en —- OW (gl le. Two-dotla ) Pr kb ie the entire journey. but gained steadily and outlasted Vld Broadway. The latter finished ; ; ledger, Ic ed to Outrun rapidly between the leaders through the streteh, but then weakened in the closing strides. | ( entral’s athletic Squads have As A result of this success in ath- | mutuels paid-—Starlit $11.80, $4.80, 4e3 on. Gay Hallie, $8.60. &° 80; Policeman's $3.20. eek ea : 4 sit BSS a Nuughty Nisba saved er ids as re > way s » re . . . tughty Nisba saved ground:and w is hard urged all the Way, but was unable to get up. reason to he proud of the ree- |! letics we find the athlete coming Day (field), 3 2 : . Starlit, given n hustling ride and away well, showed the most speed throughout and was well | e ° Field tm Second, PF teas Seatk good Wea cael Wee 4a aaa tae cee ig ENS wise ee os a te | nbed being made this season by ath- into his own {fn the matter of) in hand at the end. Gay Hallie, hard ridden, came steadily in the last furlong and were down GLEAM of silver js shining ‘ He so ras If--Watermelon. Trained Dy W:. A, Crawford. ‘Time. 0:24 2-5, 0:49, 1:14 2-5, | eves Spo} ting the Blue and W hite Student administration. In the class Polieeman’s Day in the final stride, Tatter showed a good effort. A through the dark clouds fo) : . Sta ters Wet. Post St. 4 V2 4% «Str. Finisis Jockeys | tution . : M : . Lynn W ool worth, Business Hullo,Sparkling Horse | Slice... : ee Ce a ee Mortensen 0.85 fe SORE ae _| Prominent athletes have won the | Wrack -Treeless. ‘Trained hy. P.\Pelleteri, Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 3-5, 1 High coach, notwithstanding the | Grace May ( Se ee ee He} 1.45 4 anner year, is now in’ the esteem of their fellow Students. Van} ~ Starters ‘ct. Post St. 14 % tr. Finish Jockeys Straight | Fact that his basketbal] team will } 113 113, $ 4 ° ‘oy + j : 4 ab oki Y } ; Yr "4 yr Hole . P Sf, "} I = Ef Mud, Is Choice Bister déeHaie co . 10e ) 1 of Dente spa Pe reer mag tO Meter, an all-High selection of last | Devastation... : e 1? we 12 : + te aa 2) | be riddled with Zraduations. . | RINNE ROME ieee, Sb gg ee 1a! Some of the prestige it en- fall, is president of the February o at Fair Grounds. or ! > "oS , M : ‘ig ° , “ee “3 . ‘ ‘Colors of the Mount Pleasant insti- that leaves Central this week two | SECOND RAC bi-~—Six furlongs, Purse, $1,200, For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming, Start $-.) . £00d. Won easily. Went te post at 2:30. Off at 2:34. Winner, D. S. Rouss’ b. ¢. (10) by 1:16, 2) rurner 05 13 yu 23 2 , . , ; Sigieridaies ra 1ES «By otra Ambrose 1% | Joyed in the past and closely fol- ... ' Come Aleta +8 : | ES A Re TR ed rar ‘ne thin fhe tee ee ntening 8 Teoddiag ata Sa nee i - Be eS Mayer ae renee eric shard we as has the graduating class, and Loftus, an all- Bree “> leben mata bee : : “ et eae a A ~ ay . ; or ° 4 Oa . mo aa i *s . | 7 » {? . . } . , bd LV ¢ Sas } j ’ 2 , ’ € =" rir | Ss Rr LAC 5 3 e-s] ' *e i *s. ‘ "se, s - ‘or 3 “a -. _ uni I ; ; P . ‘ , 4 ° e] S ay he w as just a bit short the ' Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000. For 4 year-olds and up; claiming. Start good. | mer eut th COrTds Tor se ven bas in the new ( larendon £vm. An all- Pi i Pepin se Wan Sang; Wont ceca. wi S, ne t st be i Winncs nad tion fo} any and all Of his ODDO CORINTH ML estate Cre et pote Trained by 3° Revs’ “Time “0:28 8.5, Ges ets igh amare dines a e] ‘round exhibition of team play and | oe © ch. P4345, Tones? Cold—Mtuth L. Trained by J.T. Ownbey. Tine, iebad tastipbeses NTH will probably be ightineg - ee oan Oy ID: tn bias ‘Or games with the winnere oa: : , : S89 4-5, 1:16, 1:43 4-5, 1:51 2-5, | | I} e fightin > ; “. So = nners call bretty passing enabled Se . ' , Starter Wet. Post st . a See Winks eee Straight the North- | ~gcce: a i, & Be Riel a a it out for the balance Of the purse Muskaloy . ’ 44 : Ro ‘a ~¢7%, | Adams 3489 and ask for Ray Me- : “hibited St. st | : Str, inish Jockeys Straight ‘ . TN sig eae ‘ x toying a. e 4i0 ~* l cowan Oy, Be Bcethee: tee 4 4 =e Lay Me Westerns to h | Tahequ: i ‘ oi “2 3 1? *. Garner ( hk ( d D f ' wt Pd ; : ° ] } leorhyy 1i” ‘ oy ‘1 oe ° age ‘ ¥ . - N O y A? e ; di p-6 6.6 6.0% cas sé ens 7) ) 2 r ] a Y « a . > ‘ MY EVA, is the overnight special |-Shining Ligi tetera TI | S18 23 oi Stutts 3.5 Garvey. Oat the wanes ld the lead through. | ce siete Mae . . } a V. Gari ' | 40. suards efeat in the sevent h. Tried to make a! Quiet Luneh.... rie ihe: ? 7 9 ‘ (1 51g sue 10: ae Les Ames, ‘osition Tremont. | “Tomboy” 'T: ie | ras | Baicigk es 10 | o pf lobes oy | S “¢ 44 killing with her at Ney Orleans, | Boys Belleve Me... 2.00... 1) 449 33 5} so 4 Steele 3.97 “pes aap et, See eRe Re : ?. Clango standing star =e aby the Out- | eae PAS pr Sie { hay agg ainiaks “8 5p - tanton I I\ eC, 18 to i2 Here is a spot where the. Can clean | Ghice ance ttt | % | ts ., S. Hicks PE Bir eel MeQueeney | “SS 2 GIN® star, contributing six field ) ape pears ! ie Ba ) | UD. INDIAN TALES also will go | intake fee oe ee gp? Ae oe at ins Goce Beet | SOM to bis cause: in addition hy ea nn RE NB ee Wreeae ame Ags Se Hyattsville, Md), Jan. 25.— ‘The well here High Priestess........., Lit ju quk Gul Slorn cephi O84: es sc ee ae ae sae eases eeree Playing i splendid floor Same. Jack Pwo-dollar mutuels paid Talequa, $5.60, $3.80, $3.20; Dobson, 872. 20, $15.40; Poivo, 85.80, | Company Ko cua rds: rose 1 dizzy ah i : : ‘ teres vooee J1V ws ue 10! Qe Merimee SubstitutionsN. "ee IR schley, at West 960, is arranging _talequa, going in his best form, tnoved up with a rush after half «a mile and won as his : . Che Iudlarks Aho hay ine “nother | sivs 11 4 -_ 4 c rider pleased. 2 fur out of it for half it mile, came strong and Wore dow U Polve in) heights here faniod# “ - } ae ’ ‘ ma SEee Ne VERS : = aS : it Shanks ~ Brown for McQneeney, * for Lynch ', Sames for the Northwes ‘ns { ? | were : arent Ween t) Gs inning at the Fair Grounds, where | . a — — _ | coaiv—Healinat« iesing “he Gg uu) & © Northwesterns. He | last few strides. Polvo showed good speed, but tired. | fone 1 t} the track is geain ha: 7 HUT LO. | Wo-dollar mutuels naid Muskalonge, $5.40. $4.10, $3.00: Shininge Light, $4.40, $3.60; | Ciange (2). Baker (4). DD. ‘ee? ' Wh Can be reached bet ween 965: 30 and SEN ENTH RACE—OoOne and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, §1.200. For 3-year-olds tt tg eCated the sensational] Stantons. 18 3 c - Mm Oma Be, Nea i : ' 4u4 9 SO.380. ‘ | Wilms ° ey @ Csullotts Foul gos r : 6 . 20 o'clock Claiming. Start good. Won driving. W ept to po» nt 000, Or at cad. Winner, M. Ye j O F T a sparkling mudae ee up in the Muskslonge, in close quarters yntil leaving the back strete}:. moved up fast on the Outside | (Ll in 1). Iliggins «2 jn a) F P 43. in Si" Northy ai taa Ph oa . ‘ b. g. (4), bs Ralph Rousemeade, Trained ST PT. Oe illiams Time, 0:25, -0:50, 1: ‘ Second race and she is probably the ] Uuder urging. He ‘ough the stretch, but was all out to win. Shining Light | U. Gulletta (1 jn 1) Keferee —Miller yr Pe Sie sae arendon art: | 2744, 1:51 2.5. ] 12 ] . _ . ' ° : ‘ - . 4 Yj Priestess inte defeat. Golden Armor closed a big gap | ern). Cimpire ry’ y ( Rusiness) rye ‘ we ee Pe elithnour ar thing of the day there, Cotte eae ronely. Quick Lunch suffered some eurly interferences. Boys Gelieve Me retired | keeper— Smith astern Preps.), ‘eaArce SNE pyeniat ; testesescens TO I " oy 6 os i Another good mudder on the card { #fter half a mile, hea fig Sains Tare fea al gol § hee Los 4 ity, ‘ .9'% 34% 82 Fisher Pee , ie : ty “ES . ; . ay SI a . «One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000 or 4-year-olds and up; ! . - . ices : ade "ude se Redhat wre cass S ‘ Th 2 43 Benham -49 [tense completels baffled the gr en ‘ 4 4 4 » ; . ce 1 ' . ; : d ; a, - , Os ' . Se 2! 1 sot ‘ ‘ 7 A, ‘ : ‘ . } eee ¥ ee i ail } ‘ 18 GEORGE DE MAR in the sixth, Pe ee. = Otart good, MW on easily, Went to post at 6:22. Off at 5:24. Winner, ch. g. (7), MANASSAS RIVE WINS. Substitutions ase S n for Ma: “a M se PeRavelednictens 08 ~ ; : 4, 214 Bourassa clad bovs Meeting some good company and | by Uourless—Mission. Prained by W. A. Crawford. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 =-9, 1:18, 1:40 1-5, \lexandria Va Jan 25 Ma-j} for s -hley Garrison for. Noaky leak: rf mp Ay pps : 4 . oa oe Cantield eee ee Z : on : i . (a. 4.> “ «0 As ai... Je . me), me i os ; eee ee. A ‘ MADE!) > ’ ‘ ) ’ \ V@ +} . probably will be a S000 price. Po a gat Q Finish IT Tt ene nie cae Straight | nassas High school advaauced to sec- x wd. : Vay lor (GO), maeany Pn! Vibra... rye er One Mapes 1] 101% 14 r epoca 16) Phe b4Me was full und sicher , J “a 0.85 10nd place in the Second Virginia | iv, Rittnour (5 Sing (2) Sebastian | ene Ee eta oe ee ee sara 10 | Spectacular shooting, ‘rosthwait iio | district High School league by de-| , King (1 in 2) he 4, i —Hueden (1 in| rast ON ina 108 ; ity gt 142 Thomas save tne large crowd present som: 49 |feating George Mason High here to-| : RCE Rin steer f eeey Myers nies seine 108 6 ! nla | ae see, Pichon | 0 night, 20 to 10. R aie ee ' * Vield, , ee ‘ “0 ‘ ror > Pwo-dellar mutuels paid—Sir Ralph (field), $9.80, $35.60, 82.40: Walter E., $3.20, $3.40: bled throug h the tite DS iad Oame!l S | ake | enth | Oowuh, $3.00 5 Ontire stanto MEET Sir Ralph moved up steadily after half a mile aud, continuing fust, got up in final stride team LO drop the ball in the Met rr ‘ : vs : ‘ : ' if In R OW 7 B af Ars ‘les Walter BE., probably best, showed good speed, but lost much Sround going wide in stret: ae eS lncent accounted for th ree La e stretch run and held on well. Belzoni was outrun and lost some ground, but closed with | [ he Smit hfield Midgets "W il] hold $ € 4 sy X Oowah closed a big gap in lust quarter, s kets on follow -Up Ww -—har mest ‘Sila Teal «*s orlyt Pept rey irine j . iis ‘ide ; > tT > an . . shots Best—Co vpuncher. pe i J 1 and aught Rui ltl tir ing in the la t stri le ° Rastus trailed the le ader handily, an important meet ing tomorrow The Argy le quintet proved no “ he Guards proved a hore OWerltul machine than the Wash- ’ Neton lads and their five-man de- Straight | 2° Ht) thing to shout about When he dri t- MeCrosgen (a. ba , try j = ‘ i» . e*#e#e ‘ : ‘ as ; €. % SL AMEE » ad L ' : f a. ’ } io-dollar mutuels paid— Missionary, $3.70, $3.60, $3.00; Belzoni. $0.20, $4.10; Rastus, $5.30. | SMITHEFIELD’S WILT, Missionary. was hustled to the front and well rated. He responded camety to shaking un a : The Stanton team failed to show Most probable winner—C»: punche but faltered when set dowy “pugs held on well after being outrun. Mint Stick refused to ex. icht at C tj hall. All . mat Best take e chance—My Eva. fend himself, hignt at Convention hall. . mem- re ae * » ‘its -k Pe or ee PRP Aza Best baflay-—-Uewnuncher My Eva, ull ———_—_—_ : "ait sie urged to ): present at & match for the last-flying Roamers | Wim. Burtschell, Noted Mack adden and Dev ree Wwe : nen i lighting spirit. They w : aN OE Ouse fym | ren - S f D - h hard fame Sunday agains ‘ * Bas np ‘ re fhacta , ; iy f } . _— } - 6 os aed ay uPi Inst th : \ l- dey aoe: Shasta Bullet, Sitv | TIA SUANA : NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. | nasium. With Prender, Barnes and | | urfman, Succumbs ve tar or artmout woah W yon ae etrbein Sion 1. PERS Toree-eighths of. ¢ ile, FIRST RACE—Threeyyear-old maidens: | milop ‘3 Yar earm rs - a & : 2ES, ie ggg poes~ilantnp, “Broncho Girl, AU | ‘oper .. “TW Shasta Bullet 116 | purse, 6 furlongs, : PERMINAL’S WANT GAME, MeGlynn tossing foals from al] an-{ New Orleans, Jan. 25 (By A. P.). sill MacFadden and Harrison In the preliminary game the Bt fs “he ' | ‘ , , f ro] ; beh ‘ 1) rye uM “a 6 es aks | Seve 716) M id be ) "a ahi ¥ Ter ins jo] = y ‘ TO, ag oOo” v: , é ‘ , serves We , } ’ ¢ aoe roe -SOnhuente, Private Peat, Bale-.| Montelio | 112 Br Along........100} Bally Nuinec.: iaLenes | eed Washington rerminal light-| gles the No theast boys won, 33/W liam Burtschell, owner and | Dey, both: former stars on ¢ entral | - dite) res d the Columbia “ ; . oe Mi ont ti) Sily , vy A 4 . cee } 2 . nat Rt aoe te 4 5nd : a ‘eig S are oO e 1 oO ha 3 : f ! i ele 1tSs lve, 40 ) e rts. a i ve eins. Fax chaes, sponta thes M. Pigg); sialeaeellor onnelly,1:6 | Welghts are So “7 | to Re oan | trainer of thoroughbred horses, died High basketball teams, but now eicht field goals eee 1) ig ‘a sete 1 | -Amiaz Joe Strauss | shitman, a us 18 the tenth straight for the! ale a “Ss, was the individual} . sor the ; at a hotel here today, a victim of regulars on the Dartmouth court | tar of the fray. Kussell Gardner, ‘Tes sini a By * 4 , y SECOND RACE. -Five-ciphts Dr. : 116 Sy ite» PRE race Betty Maloney sseuse Me, !} Yokouama rhe... 10S Marjorie KF 1G) Sylvanius rele ¥0, IS anxious | victors, | in ; | Deep Bia mY EEOMNOO: GARE. case SOE Ate eligible |to book any 120-pound team. - Roamers. Position \rgyles.; PHeEumoOnia. The body will be taken | squad, are doing their bit to keep } Company p ' > ” . | ; H . ss ; . t Cohe - Md., where funeral! the Hanoverians very much In the | Renee. O8 Nell Jo ’ sen (Navy). Umpire Muleare (Yale). Time. | Lord Baltimore LT and other , and NO 108s¢ Se : S Though neither Mack adden nor} hal Fifth race—Serateh, Oeean Current Overnll rivate AT. 6 0's 000 lei Mina Si ce— Creorge D : Mar, ke Tee : OUCK é% aa | ‘ ecole ra Keepoer—Knock (Tulane) | thoroughbreds. | Dey are among the leading scorers, | WINTONS STEP TONIGHT. both are playing consistently good | ‘ “ e > . ° Shi Hkiiy . COLLEGE BASKETBALL The Wintons will clash with the | tpiphany Jrs. Facing | ball for the Big Green five and have | }{t*!" second race—-Delhim: “™ p-Seweet and Lew....10: AZOS teenth, Independents tonight in the Hine | ® - ‘ toxe . High gymnasium. The} Active Week on Court ra). same played. MacFadden! pers) turned in brilliant performances jp | Tres ein. : ee , | Jay, Roberts Lis yi 9} *Bethlehom Steel. Northwestern, 37: lewa. 2 Junior Third race ar. Garden, { © Als l wal gone 58 ’ Une ‘04 | Just OD nic: af: Pittabaves. Sis weni eton : . + ey ac tallia 9 ints ; ae fi mirante, Se Eee r O09 | *Stage §} lefferson, 2g, PUTsM, 31; Washington and | Same will start at 7 o’clock sharp. | Seay Shloss has ar-| 28S tallied 12 points in the three Md goal (4), nf iggy ct ene Wildrako, re Cae S8' Missouri Boy......, 1014 | Atomin » *Tieklor 1052 a — | Manager Leon Shloss has | saumes, while Dey has only a total | Matter (ye eninich, Poot @.4 0 ; , iL: w | - ‘ont re . dare eae we ag ‘ . . . i , ; wl, “oul progls Vitth. ;) Manntkin 1 wk Tonlemery Contrary... ranged an ambitious program for | of 4 points, | 2), High (2 in 1). Row Gee . Pith: race-——Lac, reoree, PEPPER; -~-Five and one-half furlongs. Plainsman,..105 *Bad’ Luck Dy | : 1 (2 in cet [ | (Ss Silas race Cabin Creek, Tromp, Lit: | fussell: Gardner, . 116 “itdow 0 Hoagland. , ae oMemeneeiele 108! *Smart BIG CA Tk OW R MAN BACKS l his Champion Epiphany Junior bas- i : Tee--Keppel (Stantons . . i Ss tao avs reporter ‘* : repeater , ; , . = ’ i 6 UL LOWE Kethall team during the present Epiphany Jrs, Take CENTRAL CONQUERS ef | 6 ‘ os ¢ 6s a Seas tlhe Dar, Ruth old Highland Chief 3} Jimson 110/*T ry . ‘ ee ee | Don Ka cage all SRS ee | fy > Mtg cig | kage 14 | CHICAGO'S NEW AMPHITHEATER peti already having four games 1 aps ‘ swe oe ed Se | a twving to ve-| 16th Straight Game] - pugrypce QUINTET place in the league, having won Neventh race—Curler, Mrs, %] ulry, astraney i S. White > 1On | Best—Hullo. a): 106! Apricot | “Gee 108' John Q. Kelly... 2.) 115! HAVANA 111; THIRD RACE —-Four-year-olds and upward; | First race-—Cassie Ann. Scareylight sab FOURTIL RACE 0 yards. |claiming; purse, $1,200; mile and one-six- | 104 ' HAVANA ENTRIES. M here he . bat. elgg Mi | Ward; (Quickfire handicap; purse, $1,500: scheduled and he : is . é ea F ary a) i7ay ne * | furlongs $ TT » five and one-half furlos . > ‘ » ihe ‘ Ney tig, f me : —samee é * ‘ridaw F ; ; P | dahl sg “ I 4 bry Sy" fina. eer per teeeeeces 1D Batty OM: CY eee ee LOD) Jonn oT. 109! Thundering ;Cure Opponents for F) iday and Sat- By (rimming the Comforter J u- | N . in 38 “eee é - ‘. : ** - f ee ‘er P - e Wild F E 124 Ali , . 7 | H . * a ~ ‘ 3 One Aiereripee BEB eg” vibe , ‘ x Ey pret - > ang “ - . hd Bee 3 hae * ° = - K . > o aT ‘ s Tluttontro; it l ‘ PIOWN .. 5 cant 10; 100 Teak CONTINUED FROM FIFTEENTH PAGE. } cauliflower franchise for the build- | urday gumes, the only vacant Spots | n101 : { l l the | piphany Ju a Heir 1*0!Querulous nliors ran jts Winning streak to six-| Shots by Lafsky, The had ended. ae Cassie Ann......... | SEVENTID RACE Three-fourths of |: hy 5 oe > Hacrican’ g | ab? ; This (On the card, ra ; BECOND KACK--Five and one-hatf furlones. - Bor. 107) Antiquiés » | FIFTH RACKE—Four year-olds: fonditions: R ICKARD estimates the Phis | : teen straight. rhe three times jue | 6 to . j . ™ 9 CONTINUED PROM FIFTEENTH PAGE ‘ing to some local promoter, Delhimar OnlEehee Comings tte ie Sponsor 110 Pall Point Sea ane dade ne i. cost of Chicago's garden | may be taken with a forkful of roast | The activities will Bet under way | hior champs found little difficulty | Chien PVs Miver King...,...., | Red Carter 10| Hiram ” g | Brilliant or amphitheter, or what- pork or Long island duckling, how- | tonight with a double bill when the i?) running up a large score. 3g aera 2 J EOAES © a pope jg bth furionva | -7abne ?. pho RACK_F " end caide ; ever the name may be, as about ever, for it is what is as known as/SmMithfields will be met aut O:45 losing five were held lo a single | pointers hear the start Of the third ~-ee- LOS Solomon's fF Rae s' ' . claiming: cate $1,200" mile end ene etd $4,000,000, aud he ee tia the ie %° Sian het ve the saitieinw ie | o’clock und the second meeting of field goal each. while Shields, of the | th Lip in which Business iit counted y cons 20K | money already has been sub- api eu pst iit: {the year with the Warwicks to be | winners, accounted for five. ire the only other points on free Gratto 7) Room scribed by a number of sportive embargo is lifted by the people OT! played at 8:30 o'clock, Tomorrow Sata sheets Comforters, aati by Latsky and Mvans —...... young Chicago financiers of cle- | Chicago in their more or less solemn / night the Columbia Juniors WE OR a _F MeGowan | 7S? Central, 10; Business, 4 Wildrake LO Lies ~cleliedate a e Ian] a5 | . . ‘efere O he subjec Tex!met i > Gonzaga gym at 7:301/ Shield. ter rinnews ering Maximac i atnit meCTTIC... MIAMI ENTRIES. | , gant social standing, rele re ndum n t al ’ ubjec oa re a ne t 1}) the Gonzaga BE. ‘ $e. “ays : penneKar - VANS brought ho - , th Bricahe os Sacrore ae | Rickard undoubtedly wil] organize jo’clock and Thursday night the Na- os ane } » Te FIRST RACK—Five and one-half furlongs; | i lepne . ; rm ‘ Shile L. G Bb Stenogra yher ; a1 a tag bh 103 © | Parse, $1,000: for maiden 2 year-olds and up. ze hed tt pay, | No newly rich bootlegger wil] be, a complete cauliflower department jtionals, who lost to ze pene seat for ) nrield Kouls 4 when) jane 7 - "I ce . ’ +A a > witte and 9 dis Ward. 5 Goodnigh On P ea B of: ee nie ee Conti: a! fhels, MeGann (2), J 'O', Braddock «) ; : te popped a Maslcet ee One mile and 70. yards, ss Hing: pene H, RACE—Three-yenr-olds: ‘cinim.| lowed to invest in the firm, for{ there, lier in the season, » ATirst | (2), Diamond, yuowan, Fin! from the jumping circle and North Wales.......108 Lady George , Ore, ‘ preliminary to the Aloysius game ne Cochrane, Burke, Pou) . gna (i! i pee . re ; : : ug: purse, $1,200; mile and 70 yar Is : - ye — yrs , sine — - 9 ° ~ | € ra \ + AZ ’ ‘ : b Ys ; ; - we ou | vee ee Z . Navajo 109 Doctor Jim... . ras | s es salad nn Lady Lynn 109’ Madame F cody OD ‘09 it is unde rstood eae h subse. ibe. will T’ HE prize-fight trade has ) Tea ms desiring games wit h the wi ‘i, MeGann (2 in a), wniesg oO in 4), Lafsky set said rO00ters wild and santa registered » Almirante se os ae ; inl Ha adv. ann | f icker } | *Ramkin 09 *Tea Trays Somerby 11h ampton AY -- ‘i : , George *Rama St. Michael, ui : Peete be ' : ; ‘ oon nem « ~ rt , . , y “i {2 In 2), MeGowan (1 iy : feree ) eee i cee | Grace " | re Nereid oases? be required to pass a test with th Jallen off in New York: to |Epiphanys for Friday or Saturday | Moser (Central High), >). Betere with anothe) Jrom about the . os ren oes ‘ Poo pl: ‘ . "pg iw m. ’ > = . . * * | : . } . ’ . S ? Yr ‘2 v A 84' Hutchison, alee a | SECON ACK furlongs: nw | Salad fork and to prove ‘his fathe the extent that Rickard '’re asked to eall Manager Shloss at | S(lne distance, Bahta was then ‘ l J ° ; ‘gy , *e) va’ ‘ ria . en -¢ i . ° “i . CL Res aaa is 53 106 A j | pars be year-olds and up- 109 | before him never wore red flanne Is. : now SaY8 he wouldn't mind uf it ‘Adams OSS, | Trio Tied for Lead A sect ane he put both tries MXTH KA en than mile And 20 yards, pice SiGiSolm: Mawside a2..°. 4 | PORN | However, it is announced the) were ruled out for a few months. : I R ‘ ougn the rim, giving Central " 7 n Soccer Scoring e- LOT Son ¢ t Tromp Sas , y i ‘ Sere ’ nlad: ryt. . , ae 1H Shine (in, re oe ios gehras v heavy, * Sportive young financie rs of ele oa T'hit apathy is largely due to Baltimore Tossers a A-potnt lead. * Rock Sugar a. i. ‘ : . awa 4 ; oc. . , . Pp r im j veg ee dp ceil Ol DMinwidalte 110 — sere. yg have tnt et dap | the timidity of the fighters and | | Young Jones ee had } : | Seagrave ..\.......11M Frederick Waphael. 110 | , | political influence jin le licago the rapacity of their managers D ID — P » The battle for individual hj gh i i if ‘Pig ad. been mak ‘ 4 é , a . ¥ . Oe y % a lhg life Miser; } . . ia P oe Oe | scheme ‘as the most influential boot. own evitt Fre Klik Bless: aué B serable for Central's THIRD RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: } TRACKMAN S SELECTIONS he m as , p SCO hz houo! S$ 1n the MW ashington Short-passing Lume sent + lon Pr } ; a Weather, clear: track, fost. i Speelal Ageount,. ‘ .110 ONS “Baw “tee : leggers in town. They have their It is also due in some degree to: is . Pag PE alae : ; Ber PO SOE SERRE AR ae | vag “ Mount St. Joseph’s quintet, of | Soccer leaguc became tighter With | side-court shot into the net and a - : Cliiming; purse, , € ¢ } howard, i site in mind An the Loop ad nd, fu the fact prize fights have become | i ati 3 OF nnea om " . >. in . ‘ le s Ay tt P . the tabulation ol £0als scored last | mome ater ' , ot gine: ee | | 100 | MIAMI. 4 thermore. they assure Riceka rd they COMMON place here, but when the Baltimore , handed the D Vi 1 *p . F y Franco of ~ ; t } In nt lat I mude a free los x | je five a 25 to 1? trimming’ yesterday | HPUuUNC a! . ‘ ’ I OI t Myer > | Which Rave Business ] I points Lt Prince : : ; » “Wrangler 4iHelr , 112; Gola Mawr, Cerulean Fasciste stand in su fficiently well with the Cauliflowers bloomed here a few | Be verlin, of the German A F j j 7 per ‘ vy ‘ . ; 7 : ’ . e | % = . ' * ‘ : eo _* ° ‘ . » awa >) : . y - me se ‘ de . ‘ 4 : z ] Ol R iil ‘ "4 one half fur ; Seagrave, Johu Morrone Il, Mrederiek ; politicians 10 obviate anv ha mper- vea rs aro itte . il fou '-Vear fu mine f at the National (;ua) d Armory ey y W: a f ~ ~~ ll ltt al Juniors, ig requested to Call the; @ssured the Chicago franchise in man thought of building a Barden | (2 in 2.) Referee ~Bughes. 7 and on DMirsday they meet an op- USERS the national hockey league. Rick-| in Philadelphia, but Chicago will be Looking for « Roomt ponemt yet to be named, Saturday ond Geo. Zour $3.95 ! } | ul ‘“ : ; Sue upward. ‘ae ae PARLE RR ag i | hockey as. the major sport in the) ness and Tex Rickard wil] not be! — to; Fis! B , , : i*K Pes alle walt " "np rer ’ wy bad ; > 4 ’ ‘ booked three Lames in f ur da ° [ma ~~ HORNING [Cloister Se ° rath ae Abie. pipes ~ new amphitheater and it is under, | out of it. 1 tacci, W Staten’ boul cies Toler ae Tomorrow they Play the Capital UME R Hi hace! Corint! 116 Manager Long, of the Clover | stood Rickard’s new firm has been Some time ago the big cauliflower Hustable (1 ic 1), Adams (1 in 3), Haltacsi Preps on the Naval Reserves court, TR | elo tu Pag: purse, S11, yard, i Highway Bri Passus Bell. .....108/*hlne Sprit 101' Bethesda manager at 6 o’elock in ‘ iP Meihie a , outh End os Highway Bridge fh. ho RE India Palas... chee regard to their. game tonight 8 ard would tell you, if you should | first, After that he may make them No need to look further, we remina| the Mount Vernon tossers are en- pomite Wivbinglon Muxumens || tea matite O8/*My Eva.......i)l {gor | Pes 6 gat at 8! ask him about it; that he Will not |}in sections and ship them With} you «han the list of desitabie roome countered in a Sunday School league rev uSS Bros , ‘ » ie feasts: Watches, Jewelry he, A, be Wenthial, 100) Espanol + eee o'clock, The ame will b : . terest he ize. ! - and apartments carried ever in Th t a 3 le g 2 played | take any interest in {h prize-fight printed directions for putting them Santa Cinusitied columns, Turn to] Contest at the ¥. M,C. A. &ymna- 617-19 Pa. Ave, N.W : ’ i ‘ ’ : | ie VED Hs. - a of * ° P b then NOW—and see. sium. > ‘ J “TY tS q . olan 9 ates of Interest 240 and 346 A ’ & eR gle ‘aluewadee claimed, © _ tin the Bethesda High Symnasium. business in. Chicago, intending the | together, 7 ; : | ? ° . é : ‘ Pie
Page 17
THE WASHINGTON N POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY “6, 1926. ne , _— —_ es ~_~----- —---oo oOo 2 ene emeenien — SS a Se o—— - o~ 7 emmy = ABILITY OF BALL PLAYERS ON DECLINE, McGRAW SA Firpo-Spalla Match W, VA. PLA YS. Lack of Drill| 1) THE PRESS BOX Ae Putte lu LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING SCORES |! Postponed Until April "3 GAMES if WITH BAXTER 7 , buenas chacwe. ai Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jan. 25 Blamed By | MA TCHES Judd & De a pte | Columbia Printing Co. Center uae eles a Vegetables. (By A. P.).—Luis Firpo, Argentine HERE Ic ; " heavyweight champion, today an- | 7 ee ou ar i ee ee eS —_——— Se We Fabrizo . 11d 102 118) Keklof€ ..... 95 102 82) 1. Miller. ..105 111 125, Le vee eee 119 109 102 , " P l f | from this column to say that the lower legislative branch of the EA Oe naa om: Sete 0131 85\Smith 119 79108) W alleigh ..105 120 10) Prince weesee 85107 92 Reelin tearepens teh Reds "ait he eee , : . i J. > jedan e é 06 114 Size . * um errormer:| it is another coincidence that Battling Tom Blanton and Fighting | night by Harry Stanford, McPhil-|PteMer -+--100 108 108) Brewer Redadacendtcaned pro HS ee 19 141 136 Earl McPhilomy Gets ‘final first semester examinations to invade Eastern floors, they will which the opponents and proponents of the prize-ring industry will have | Bis reason that the Stanford team, les, District *Hagles won roll ’ . : now leading the District league by |x $93 100/ Dummy : & x) | EAST iba ap nae: ¥ CHURCH LEAGUE, | fire. % While on their annual between- ; las we ‘ 126 ol ay ND OG | Anderson | ; _ |the Cornell Lunch five. As Mc- e LU 100 128 Pee vote a on at [Fiehe 116106 101/V. Pierce... .. 82 ..|Stanford Paper Co. five in the) “St eae Be yea | It is, however, a fortunate cir-|Philomy is a member of this star | Dale 104 110 108 March OF 02 ee 2.111 100 Donald 23405] Typothetae league on the Conven-|to meet Washington and Lee uni- N YORIX, Jan. 25 (By A. cumstance that Battling Tom and |aggregation, Stanford contends that | Totals....901 519 DIS: Totals....435 426 421 | Horner ....116 93 99/B, Pierce...116107 92/tion hall drives, toppled the pins/|Versity, George Washington univers Sh Hk House of Representatives is a serious-minded body. Far be it) | Morrison ...1°3 127 OS|Ellicott ....110 207 96! Anthony ... 77 90.100) Robb 0) 94 8&7 98 112; Hawkins ... 853110 8&6 Miller... W8 OF O88) Park O8 80105 bia will have a hearing this morning, subject to change without notice, | D at e Postponed; rs. Oe tT: san iar ise | _ Grain, Office of Chief. | his departure from Italy until Feb-_ W. and Cc. U. Fives .. eee 89 105! Thomasset .. . rat | Others Need ‘Rep.’ | Basse O1 114 85|/Gibson 86.183 14) Coleman ... 68 78 75\/Nart ; o4;to train after his arrival here. | Next Month. Every Other Way, boxing should have been referred for action to the judiciary wanes a Saeeies hapa ot °F la aaa wealthy Argentine —_——-- Wright .... 82 93108)Hall ....... 1s 9 Steiner 83 Pestell West Virginia university ing to an announcement made last, Martin $115 94) Thomas S490 126 | or 103! Reese ++ Tonal classrooms here after finishing théis * | Frank Reid are fellow members of.the judiciary subcommittee, before |omy’s manager. ‘Stanford gives as| Totals....447.50 475} Te 502 526 530 © ’ pee : ‘ Totals... *55 455 ° ais. 5b 027 33 : ae Incurable, Declares ; : FOREIGN AND DUMESTIC ‘COMMERCE. otal D hge BTS). Petals, 5.0% 05275 0 | 477 Set i in Duckpins 'jump from ‘‘the frying pan into the Famous Manager. jan opportunity to air their views this morning. ‘two games, rolls on Friday against , 55 4% ST 3 eg ag hy Ee ie eee ae Earl McPhilomy, rolling with the semester trip, the Mountaineers are P.).—High salaries, automo- Fighting Frank are to take part in| he would be sacrificing his team’s | U. 8. 8S. B, LEAGUE. ere a | Ebert 6%) | for a 427 set last night. This mark |Sity, Navy, University of Maryland ie. mn : ecret | Potals. ... 499 5 23 i li " ‘ , ahs biles and numerous | diver- | EXPERTS WILL JUDGE: | the first of the deliberative steps|chances by letting Earl work entice RED Ty | spiepittes: menootea “| is a new record for the printer's | and Catholic university, and, with “ery "pg held responsible by John s ; that may lead to legal sanction for | through five games just prior to the 1104 86 91 Dillon $90, 99 | Ee Be ohh ng 86 | circuit, the possible exception of George Ee ’ “2 , : ‘a ‘Ad > ¢ ¢ oe “| / | iene, _ SS} JD, ellipe ‘ > ’ cGraw, vice president and man HOUSE MEMBERS the prize ring industry here. Less | league contest. Sp 3 ai Jellip 304 | Reiley ....117124 85 Marceron 2.. 96105 8 McPhilomy compiled this big set | Washington, all of the enemy teams gh a the Ail J th oe for than a week ago the two represen- | 1 gp angi na aledtag does agree aanohon 09 117. JIoulihan ... 87 115 oe ++ 99 92 82 Ris 9 8 lw ith games of 153, 143 and 131. beg re gag a aia ecline in the ability of major . 1 x tatives demonstrated by their i tha 1e Rosenberg match will be — lHiandicap ... ° junze .....106 sl itt ig 1 pee a a ‘atholic university sounded a , N- | ‘Taster ... is 18 pins short of the District . ' : REAL CRITICS y t co mine I ‘warning last week when it adminis- league baseball players . staged at a ti tab] ll i Strieter > 119 415 ; , . oat “ay alen versation that tl . sti g | Staged at a time suitable to all con-| , , 82 455, S11) Totals... .487 550 4u5 |Strieter ....128 119 121/Cordelt 92 96 96 record, 445 rolled by Dixon, of the “ng phe j hat the art of fisticuff | Yotals... 4! ota : y tered a decisive licking to Duquesne There is not ‘a player today, he ‘cerned, for such was his written ‘Handicap... ite gist te : 7 110 141 ) ‘ Managing Agen Operations. «| Totals... .599 53° gat Agriculture league. | . ; P ‘ believes, who ‘‘can hold a candle” OF FIGHTING. eno myerery fo them, and the) ‘agreement with John S. Blick when | Kine w1 j2 oY Hipkins SO pitied selarensencrl f han sane’ . . S university, one of the leading quints \ to th _ NE ving of Tv C | } H @ presence of such experts on the sub- | ‘he ece ted t] Al Ww ] |} 1] | Cooke , o 11% She phe rd eee pet c . ‘ oS OF astern én. roll. off. Totals.. ‘. 18: e ee Bg hy 3 i DNs a a ® of the tri-State sector The Cath- oo: Pay INE Msrsntcsrtck vine spi committee ought to aid in determin-| 7, *°°°?P sb Ork Chalenge. | Lansdale .. 86103 96 Sharkey OG 115 112 FORD LEAGUE. | Ka lan Gets Verdict lolic aut ob winni i Wagner and many others when they en the facts He hopes that a date may be agreed | Reynolds ..117 102 tenaud ; | Rartram westhiue, p olic quint has been winning its were in their prime fifteen years ng tne J ne /upon during the week oft Febru- Handicap : "3 3 ee Werkck | Boyhan .... ‘17 98’ Fowler .....102 8G 95 Over Bill Mur h games regularly this ase ce — “or ; , , “Z , : lary e as ; Buus Seereie 7 86 pe L, S& 90 OF yOast ) wo outfits of equa Bsc) , ; war It will be impossible for either side now to present evidence which is | **> I. Total Totals... .439 487 517 | Ebe 777)96 88 83)'Thorn q | Y see rake eae ss sts “In those days, players practice: 2 men ‘ : ge ae re ma at | Petti o 4g ~ felihimer _.10R +6 a ; 91 x Sy Soot : several hours 2 day to perfect them- Not thoroughly intelligible to the committee. In the words of the 3 to accepting the chal- | «inpons .... Ot 103 v statment pee ;| Robins .1. 87 83 103'McCalif .._ 1102 101 116 cian Kaplan; ‘of » Bet Pong a. | The sve re 907 “gy Whoa | apian, 4 » \ | consistently, and Coach Francis H. ‘gs Tac *? > > 7h | va os . . a ; M ; S >)2- » e "* "(BL 121 120: Keller . rT } selves, he explained. But no Melancholy Dane, Battling Tom and Fighting Frank are no ‘‘mugs’”’ lenges of Glenn Wolsten | eee : 3 8 Is....447 468 469] oT ' 16 : : ; ; fe . Williams ..106 100 112)Noyes 3 | Totais fotals....512 477518; world’s featherweight champion, Sts dsvold looks for tl battle wit] longer is this true. After » train- holme, George Friend and $101 87 T mali On Steuart Motor Co. silane : , |Stadsvold looks fo 1e be » with 5 h [ter the train ‘ J | Lansdale ...114 100) StU mali foe 64 108 te, & Howard. | won the judges’ decision from Billy 'the Middies to be one of the hardest ing seas an early 2: 3 are When it comes to the use of their ‘“‘dukes.’”’ They have proven that they | many other stars. Stanfo - |Sfoner 100 YS YO Haneke ....J1- | Hummer ..192 | 8'1.. Howard, .102 102 101 g season and earl mes ar ’ y | y » Stanford con- | Handicap ... § 8 8) rucker 8 92112/Minson ..,.. 78 73 a om, the of Lowell, in a ten-round | of the journey. over, they practice 15 or_30 minutes ean stage a splendid conversational fight, and that is what the progress tends that some of these experts | ——~- -— - ~~ | Waterman .107 91 91/Flanagan ... 85 89 “)! bout here tonight. Kaplan weighed - a day. Then they are Off in their! | : Lame \hcs Soe! eee should engage in battles between | Tota NATIONAL bak TEAGUE. "itery eg 88 17! he ely! 7 ae gs} 138 pounds and Murphy 135 | FTER several lean years : nto} obi 163 or ere i } oe of { 1@ measure to ega ize OXinNg here wi ye in ts early stages. : : 7 Alters rere ees | ee =‘ Kennedy ... 97 95 5 vow S é a t ved. A : e . ‘ ' f ; iBeavers ...115 06 Y7!/Farmum ... 96 ! Totals....490 448 584 = Totals... .450 46 | : roll McPhilomy. He points out Dacritee ... 87 101 121\Callan QS 1: mee. tS ee 174| Kaplan apparently had the lead in | land is being represented - sa A es ‘ e " ; . sé . www . “1.3 —_ | CREB. Aseber *ta sont Goose” Goslin may have thought that his leniency on the — origi can not meet “a iC. Seyfarth. iN 0 a Sullivan ...-110 8 “hite 83 78 ../Palmer ....105 105 106 | five rounds, while Murphy took by an aggregation of rare / sue ahd date Seesetta , mers and keep on winning for- | Cox io aus Semreeteeenk rl nee S4 $1 95: Smith ...... 89 10 87 ; ; ‘ey. The Colleae Part: “8 } pessimistic over condi- bench would soften the heart of some of the American league ever sail ditess ee | Jett 112 141 112iMeCarth) 16 M11 alley ... 7 HY | ee oman a8 92 93/Parne S: M8 tition DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE, has only the Baltimore City college- | 8inia by a greater margin than it 1: . ° . : S +c ‘ °Yy ’ ae > . *” 1 in wr ard RS . s enders, ‘ . i > sePPpadi or ‘ants, Outside of directing the Senator George Warton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, sponsored in the; who is Miracting the gr oP orage rye Sones Bae Roiboren > > " € ° , 4 , | . s« ra ‘ ' Toren : : ersol oe } eos ‘eo ad ‘ he ‘* “a ‘ . e » r . Ta] © . tor} ° 4 other clubs and the development of the one that Representative MacGregor already has introduced in the | mate in the doubles, says that the rsonal, = r | 2| Limerick ., 81108 96/Zahniser |. : ‘tle a great contest is anticipated. | booked for Thursday night when pion, in a ten-round bout here to- | night. Seeman was too clever for | 0US Workout here this afternoon in o4{Goodrich, whose ponderous attack! preparation for the Central High ‘ . 2 ; To &3 nai trgageal : Pik BPR : Pea : oh rookies. House. | cool and unconcerned star of the Ceeeniat:. «16 Os, Seeweere ste 20. oot ee Tota! 4O3°450 - Total 895 4 a 09 'Th 1€ game is to be played in the West Virginia Wesleyan college will , | "iveac uts- ~ € ‘ . DF Otte oe . ce a LLIN. ww eedeted “ted ore page 406 Y : ar » 4 > ak ‘ ‘* A wlp?? AYO “Many times I have let a food | drives stands ready to meet any of Troxell ee 1 Padelford | ld aga Se 0 “Ttoginters 410 4 Hoxton g} eg at 2-30. re the attrac tion at the ‘Ark he re. . >j ai ; ¥ ss ye? oOsle “ease 956 YS Choate ‘ y Rs - r , ht 1A Taeh. needed more strength at another hopeful sign, since the senior senator from Pennsylvania is one of the} °@ the tleld, with the exception of |Dumms ...... -. 6% Daniels. 1.1100 108 85 Choate 9 ss will start thé following line- Of ee ee ee place,” he said. “To win pennants, | paging lav ee al Cl "ge itd ys his McPhilomy. He, too, holds Stan-! wytais....374 398 367 257 321 352 | Burton .... 83 89 Williams... 86 97 97: the local institution; Cochrane and | ™8ton and Lee, at Charleston, W. fem must have a good, all-round | °°" @7men im the Mptscopa 1urch, and that in consequence his) ford’s view that the other bowlers LADIES “AVIATION. LEAGUE, Parker = 8 99 Preble ...... 08 98104}Capt. Hunter Faulconer, forwards: Va., on Monday, February 8. The club, If you are very weak in one, SUpport should count as heavily with certain citizens of the United | should go out first and get a repu-|), pa tietty . 66|Dummy ne | 1s| Totals,...449 450 464) Totats,,,.428 430 402| BeMet, center; Kaminer and Mon-| Pattle with the Generals will be department, then you must. States as the support of Rabbi Wise would in the case of Mr. Sack | tation before they should have the | Paulsen ... 7 G6 S4Sperry ..... 77 72 79) Correspondence. | = Indepe eee }cure, guards. Fuller, of Virginia, the first of the trip which will con- strengthen it even if it is necessary | ,jmself right to meet W ore: s conqueror. Penny 44°55 o at enon eee Boye pads es ht SES 5 $0 | will referee. _ tinue until Saturday, February 13, to lessen somewhat the efficieney _ i ‘ b t] } t tj 1 a } 2 ieee: | gel 0 S7 GS i. ret ST 11] 3 si Wo weedeat 81 . Richardson. 88 83 OF | freee oe , will ets the “eS tt? re may, of course, be something in the contention advanced by Angelberger. 47 77 75! Platt 84 93 64} | Mountaineers against Catholic uni- aut another point. a“ ' Wj oO , - ~\fr ” : eema ea t : z : ‘ " . : ° Totals....333 372 407 Totals... .555 3d Greene .... » (9iL. Hicks.... 8312 Os | n u ¥ In the selection of rookies, Mc.) Mr. Sack, but this column is-inclined to think that the support of Mr. | omets In} vertime Le 8 372 4 ro eek ler Pegasus Mi | E points eons at Washington. Graw relies greatly upon the judg-' Pepper may rebound in a-manner which the prize-ring industry t | (GG 2) S M ° . 83 83 T3/Quisenbery . 6S 6 | - Totals,...408 373 367) Totals... .424 483 42. 4 h G d h| , . ; a} ‘ é ~ ry does not ea one en Mee x - mMm ment of his scouts, but when the , : p 4 tf ame rom t. artin: ee ea tS Poe ua aanaet € POLS ae aT 2 TR sep ge ge eal aee Pp aie ric ’ Alexandria Quintet 3 ; Oe Hes suspect. It has recently been stated in the public-print that it was Sen- Anderson .. 72 86 62/Clark 46,8 (7 82 73 Hes 86 77 | Lew MIE H enter the training camp i { P } | * - i j The Comets started on another | Fringe im ae c ‘ So Parker See . “] c j 4 x Rae ones QR eo Le oe ath a c &. Oe Milwaukee, Ww is., Jan. oF { By ; P q.¢ ] 3 «7 , ¥ . cy sce , ' "c een ee«e 4 : ot } 1 . SO ‘ eh shies F ees 76 ‘ > ; ‘ a _% a 7 | f C 2 | oe epring he . forms his own | #0! SSOper wae wos ced In conjunction with Kenesaw Mountain Landis winning streak when they annexed | pare Vetoes pebibace bbl | Stensfiell 78 S7iScarlett ..Jo2 b4 ko|L*)-—~SOlly Seeman, of New York, riming or entra fer gga as tO neti be kept, _in drafting the contract taking baseball out of the hands of the diamond ia hard-fought battle from the St. | rotates 8 AT iy LEAGUE. 9 SHO SO reenwell . 98 S7/Klein ...... 83 s4 75|/OUtpointed Jimmy Goodrich, ol | Alexandria, Jan. 25.—Alexandria see something in a man the | magnates and placing it in the hands of the Mountain. Martins last night by a 42-to-37 f A. Leese Totals... 441452 404, Totals...*141 438 393 | DUffalo, former lightweight cham- i 3c fivst time I watch him practice,’ . ’ H. Kauffman. cs : s ‘ tana ada i High school went through a strenu- , yaten pract count. The loss broke a seven-| Huck ...... 9 89 97)Sha .. 101 108 118 *Accounts won roll-off, alin wi j streak ‘ | Wright .... 85 84 96'Snider ......106 48 105 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. £ 8 inning streak ol the Grant ..... & 861038'Bryan ......201 111. S9 Maurice Joyce, Stanford Vaper Co he related. ‘It may be an asset or; et resee pe Sa Paine oy eter ¢ 2 this is a true statement of fact eege : \ ; 5 rhe fir ae ecb gee: ‘tf the union of Senator Pepper and the “Saints.” An extra five-minute Pe-! Goldstein ..112105 97 Bowles .....117 108 109) Jenkins .... é- 108 9° Johnson .... 95 109 ef ' h Sale, le ils ning 4 1O 5 vas rT ire ‘ore , fm} Ryan ...... 983107 86 Leese . 125.107 91) 7. O'Brien.. 95 106 100 Poff ........ 84 94 80; Was offset by the New Yo s | scho re e@ ¢ Tashi Ted- Sed. 7 prize-ring industry may lead to a \ NEW RECRUIT: ers was required before the Lin ‘Handicap .. 21 21 21! | Terre) ‘00 112 105! Mace . 80 84 84! sharpshooting rk man’ ws “ni Fame at. W ashington Wed similar situation, so that the mem- ' é rt ° coln park crew could cop the ver- | : —-| Totals....550527 512) Fink ...... YO 4 ST Stanford ... 87 96 105| 6. Powe nesday atternoon. Coach Jones . j t least eral games wofession entirely out of the hands pointers to lead both teams im SCOY-| Bell...) 1.1180 189 126/Lauck ......108 102105 | Grimes ....103 109 81'C, Clements. 96 109 103 | 1oving former champion, Rialto , P ll S a Oerelit tn a Cas SEVER GEniCs, prosese iL / Y Ou of lé ands ing. Israe] 10% 108 111 Cope nhaver 708: 317 138 Lippold t 122 102 104'G., Clements. 85 118 sp picked his lane out of the air or S u 8 urpriSe J sd 3G years of its members an > tr "8 0; GC ‘ (Hertford ... .. 98109, Cole 92 961 Ny =... 22 ly observations during dé yea t its members and the traders on BOOMERANG | Krumm made one of the most! -«...; oe ~ hae ss a0 105 | mith 110 129 121 1 Kuopke a ~~ ef tied him up and popped him with By Win Over DeMolav | Vola. ; ) ’ I, ) f ) ed Ps ~} 7 “sn > ‘ La, 40 ; ; 4 Totals... O20 561 > he ‘€ ramant Bu e yen : gree i ptevecichoes ber ge ac 4 hd can't get it out.of them. ring mdustry wishes ithe ball from under the ‘Saints’ ’ Section G. Section A. | Nat'l Capital Press. | Wash. Mono. Com. Co, | 1OW oe ee ee ee defeating the strong DeMolay t nee ia. n a — ‘bas Sawver vecc ue ee 80)/Wiley ...... 96 82 95] Wright ....119 100 80'Good . ..103 208 103 | eree, | re g eMolay team During a training season, Me- rhis suspicion as to what Senator Pepper may do to the prize-ring Dasket to Sawyer, who had gone Die. Pots . 6 | Meinberg .1110 96 121'Galleher 86 ut the blow did not seem to ‘ ae : Craw devetes as much time to down under the Comets’ goal, he|,g,,; .. «2 107/Brumbaugh..114 114 97/ Spencer .... 86 89 113'Ransom .... weaken Goodrich. The tenth round | last night in an exciting, hard- ay ae ane ue. | industry may be hasty, but the gentleman from Pennsylvania, having dropped it in the net for a 2-pointer., | Di 85 ..{Budjako .... 23112 | Small ...;.. 97 102 128'Ford 102 was the fastest of the bout, with|fought game, 17 to 15. The Rial- rookies us he does to his regulars. . . s i Comets. Position ‘ Martin’s,| Corbley .... co 87, Rognley .:.. 84130 98 | Mischou ...122110 103 sromeee lat 108 both men trying hard, and Seen ; . fs , ; eeh man has to be handled dif- | reformed one commercialized sport from within in a thoroughly legal- |. \... RK Duny | Turner 120 109 104! neenprey HES ullivan .... .. +. 196!holding his advs nines. r 1an''tos had an impenetrable defense a. Na Bea DIS i eo 4 : Krum L. F | Sehlosser .. 96103 75! Totals... .469 553 498 | otals....524 488 550 ‘Handicap cco 2S é Seeman | ie ys ain ai ics rently, Faults. have to be cor- | ized manner, has possibly acquired the habit. This column will have to o'Nei!" eater | Handicap... 14 14 16) | --- —-| weighed 138% pounds and Good.! urns the first three quarters of rected in most every one, | : i dhaad dant red fae ae = | Totals... .519 465 515! rjep 186% the Same, holding their opponents . : \ launi te ric P a}; aAyY int } ‘ sI~ | 8 Y F neta Totals Fy ‘ ashington Prtg. Co. | Nation: ’ublish’g Co. : rr : helieve a recruit. has | | await the advice of the Melancholy Dane berore it can reach final deci- |; BOY on catentise te eres ‘Develin totals ae NAT. 74 DIT saksaare a eantanten Erie. Neston abiieh' ' > » ; ne mae ‘ =! - ees y ; ¥ ’ 5 bility, [ stick to him through his | sion as to the importance to be attached to the entry of Senator Pepper in --Sawyer (5), Krumm (7). Geisler (3), Hogge ”. A., No. 5. Conferees ¥- S491 O7'Dummy'*-3. 80... .. Miss R, an U. S. N lays rallied in the final quarter and poor CE xhibitions.” he sid. nad Be ke ! : j (4). Duffy, Bonomo, Daley (9), Develin, Bland . 86 se Handic av ees ‘ ‘ * ee 109 110 io Pierce reer aes, Ie +: : e VY on et. near ly OV ercame the Rialto lead. cate sme: ' what was, prior to yesterday, a sort of family affair with the necessity | Smith (4). Foul goals—-Sawyer in 1),} Kasson ~.... vt Jol} Boehmer ... 9010. 91 Lewis ...... 9 ie lialto. Position De Molay Stat guai'd ms an example. I got : , Krumm (3 in 3), Bonome (1 in 2), Baley (3 in| Noone 77 105 Ss. a0 ‘ @ 4s) Volmer vee UD al 114 Beckwig vee bat vy | si eam to Pla A b | Rosenblatt BG jee rhompson him from Indianapolis wud ior |for learned legal assistance not yet apparent. Oo}, Smith €1 in 2). hKeferee—Boban. rg a pe Ee mi 220000 vi “es Handicap .. .. GC Giwieen: cess t ¢ y roac Porich : atten se ioe os ste . ee es Ay A %. Goodman ......... Garfield three vears he was wild. Then he ——{Rutanp YF W2126( Totals... .504 488 491 Totals... .490 5 New York, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).——| Ottenberg Fraceger rhe . 9) S63) oil eekeon, and We br ihe seb ' - ‘ ieali a 2 = AD % « ‘ oli | OES viv ~ ee . - ~ ind made good in the outer garden. nomen flowe Bp Lilly, scored an imprés-| potats... 453 507 433! — : Yotals....476521 507} ond national ranking position, is C Sive 28-21 victory ve y Yo vie | Totals....531 508 4 1. CC. Whiting. Pentalpha. ate se } B } a . Vi ‘ , Bisa r the Park Pee Vrs | “ae = Executives. | Cost 101 124 118 Jacobson ...10L 99115 slate d to represent Amer ica in the oston Pro agers Greenfield, our kid pitcher, who | lew quintet. Chawalow’ . 88110108 twafford ...115 102° 98} 0. Movey... 96 94117/Smith ...... 90 85 ..{1926 Wightman cup matches with on his first appearance pitched like | =i smi ote 2 95! Mi ‘ Bye. & oe , . Bie gos ea M } 30s Of O6iNeith’ ..c...' 4 : 141118 %5 Miltner 120 104 129 ws : 1 veteran. that winter. lead and loafed during the second Clifford 2.102 107 92) Nash 8 8912. 5 Ag 10! 107 115!Barnard ....107 119 106 Miss Ryan was not considered ay | : McGraw said he “hadn't given a x half to allow their opponents to) Feidt ....). $6105 96/Tohnson .... 99102 93] — a Kluge .. .. 06] eligible to represent her native land Boston, Jan. 25,—-Boston tonight ‘ i . . , -_— ~| Handicap eee ‘ ' ‘ Votals.... 29 DODFD $8 Handic BD wesc 16 16 S in last season’s series because of Sprang one of the Surprises ot the OHNNY DUNDEBR, the India rubber ball of the prize-ring industry, ombaerh bs ‘ark hy . Petals: > WO ADAEATT aa M-off. it defeated Cl ) j x ° * ec iz pececeees . is: *1", Az, No. 4. won roll-of hiting won roll-o obstacle has been removed by her| Season when it defeated Cleveland, ’ - . ‘is giving commentators a chance to dust off the story that they | Smith .............. L, ’. Peek | T N RAILWAY. Mt. We Brightwood, . y mer). r ssars alwavs Bobby Garcia Fouls is giving : ’ Collifiower ......... Center . Peek | RATE FORCE, ei: Seigntarncs pee pd hook “On 84 102 eign place on the ranking list and ap- to 14. The home tossers always - ; °° angf rd . " ” ‘oucher fa ‘ » . . . 1 P , Babe Herman i In 7th Wop’'s Last F ight,’’ for on Friday night he will give Joe Glick a chance Substitutions---Long fon ‘Adkins, Massena ae one a — bey ave 2h 7 Bove 117 104.112 Yorfeit | United States for some time. never in doubt. . f I, igf iT hea be d oO ‘ ‘ss 4 ° , . aml . r oth (ies . : oe 7 . ; : ; pail . 4 s | T ; ; ‘ . ; y ‘ . . y a : >] . 3 to increase the mark that many fists have made on his Italian coun- | gous ‘Cellifiower Che) ile (3) eenith gt | mennett 2192 86 127) “ueier M112} Miller ..... S83 111 110 No definite action yet has been|. Cleveland, knocked out of the ah eck ry’ =1 =OF mtr rabe rm > Coliforni: ‘oy, | tenance. aty (2). F oale—Rinith (4 ) > seni . Potals....522 3387 O16 “ , , avori irs { babe Wh rman, of California, won | Sedan. iaihes GW count Ot his View aivens tun eidaa enc ee ae oul goals Kmith (2 in e.. ae Totals. ...531 497 493) Totals... .460 463 442 rh cae Anacostia. squad for the Wightman cup|™ helming favorite. soe ae on a foul in the seventh round of a According to ungee; é 11s & © 5 (Gonzagu), Timekeeper—-Spicer (Business). AGRICULT (RAL ONOMICS ‘LEAGUE. Stockett 22 matches to be played in England in of the schedule ends next Sunday ien-round bout with Bobby: Garcia wiherne 80 89 $61 Wond now abroad,| Hight, with the Indians meeting Lv - a ai “¢ ‘ . > es ~ ‘fe . : tac ve. y i = of Baltimore. tonight ‘participated, and according to the same authority he has no intention Three New Pin Marks Bozeman .. SI 93 Be on m4 ~anag re in Forfeit. and Miss Ryan are expected to bear sang alga “et be ae Hae a ‘tie ‘ _ ° Weitz § O7 y rods ero: ae Za ough .. OW r the singles burden. Miss Mary K. tory for the atter wi give the oro ne Pantiag trom the start, | evidently ts intereated In eutentiening & recere Maat ee eee 48647 3449, Totalh... .404 464 474 | Stockett. ae Metghiweod. team, as she did last year, while |send the Fifth City team even lower, ie : y. 0 .4a0 ’ N eke Ss. : ; * Rotate. «ee 7 UE. OR 22% | Mrs. Molla mallory and Miss Elea- ‘De uterman 114 99 Occasionally, I get a man like The winner of the Futurity in 1928, worth $130,000, ought to ‘ » : » © » e c . » " bo : . oT ‘ reign : | ‘Totals,...528 511¢538| her long residence abroad, but this; 4Merican Pro Basketball league \ ‘ « Tp TC se NY ’ ‘ ) 4 . ‘ (have written seversi times before, a marvel of pathos, “‘The Scotch- | Lilly Te G Tones | okay 01°96) 80\‘farshall ... 9§ 90 | Lanhs @ & 96 parent intention to stay in the| Were in the van and the result was hil: ’ if} ‘ 95 . - - J ~~! i . . Philadelphia, Jan. 25 (By A. P.). Exhbaugh (2), Gass (3). (5), Koel | Tolson ....103 104 85) Yummy Sos 8: : taken in selecting the women’s] leadership last night, was an over- ra ca » , i. » ) . . vs) ’ ’ ‘ ** } sc Yi . gagement will be the 321st professional engagement in which he has edie. Be eal tawthetne 88 80 08.) Wondrack Pre June, but Miss Wills, ies isred 4 aa ‘etiring until he has run the string to 400 battles. The veteran Haygeod .. S4 feQuinn ... 88 4 , ‘a ni ‘ity ace ¢ Herman appeared to have the | f.reuring unt 5 Made by Churchmen ‘\ileon ave” 13 108, ‘rusby ow) 101 95 Totals... 505 H12 BOY Browne is likely to captain the| Capital City ans second place and with the exception of a short time | cessors will have the hardihood to equal. | Three new records were set in the VETTE’ NS EAU LEAG Weins i) the sixth round when Garcia had | North Washinet | Clain Ww or G s1i ) y | aw hi The ; ‘ Poe i 0 , ‘ , Construction. aim ondrack ae nor Goss are slated for other pla rhe consensus of expert opinion seems to be that ‘aches can have i &ton Church league | Fitspatrick. 88 7% 106} terardi Sims Forfeit. ing positions. nee PRO COURT STANDING him against the ropes. , ) z In the seventh round, Herman nO hope of making ey en da creditable showing against Glick, who for the ap pee eid when the Mount I leasant | Gardner Pree 3 100 101! ‘aylor 88 Hough five rolling against the Cen-!Atien ...... SL 88 82! ‘allahan 91 8) 87] Totals... .528 515 496 dropped to the floor, claiming he moment is the fair-haired boy of the junior lightweight division, but tral Presby terians on the King Pin | Canece eee a oa) ——w ee oe ot poe Stine case os ooli 1 Areinras. a0 Eagle Ire. Humbled a a ae : rr aes RAM Gi SP ; as ae ‘ 105 10 oN os... 84105 89] Gaines .... 96 95 andicap ... 30. ; 4 . “lub. was fouled. After a doctor’s ex- | jere again the opinion of the experts is a matter of no moment tc /alleys stepped out to win three fe aes as, 4 20 24 sans Borden |... 98107 108'Hertram ... 91 113 7 Ai 71 11 lepine. | At Alexandria ’ . Pet.| Clob. 733 Detroit. ..¢.. 667 Fort W nyne, 648 Boston... .... sy a ‘Buffalo. * umination, the bout was ordered to | ou" : . - ‘ } eer eer , |. Totals 188 407 463 | Chapman ..100 93 116 Schleicher .. 81 107 ‘leve proceed. When the bell rane Her- | Dundee, who insists that he is going to check the advance of his young ig goer with a 1,657 set with games Votals....524 477 497! A Burrows ...110 99 91'lerman .... 84 83 Washington, Man made afew fc eble tt ad ‘t opponent . ct 661 and ae This set score Insurance, No. 1, Insurance, No-"p. Heltman .,.102 102 142 Sterzer ..... 89 96. 87 J i Rochester... : t ade a fe eble attempts to , and the game mark of 573 WW 96111 96! “errell .....100 124 Totals,...510 496 542/Kronen ..... 7 97 Alexandria an. 25.—-The St. |Chicago.. io are NeW Pindon ; | , . + am WiGHT'S RESULT resume fighting, but dropped The records Morris _ $4 5110 ‘ehreiber ... | ge? OS ‘Totals. 472 526 ian Mary’ a ; . : . Mo poet ey Bagh 4 eh i Mary’s Juniors romped to an easy soston, 33: Cleveland, 14. referee started to count and Her- ‘Jt does not do, either, to treat Bell, rolling with th po ., | Rehmidt ... 06 O8 O09) “lliott 9 { v ote et . sor ‘ : | , @ victors, | noherts .... 97117 100| ‘uber ...... 89 ‘ victory, defeating the Anacostia sourer t's GAMES, man : a es ea to fight. <A aay ~ statements bor uaenes entered in the select circle of honor |Wowder ....113 100 109 Vous vi 94 104 Warwicks, i In Meeting. Sagles Juniors, 21'to 11. Cronin | None retle consultation followed and it was /| , TOVREA STORY: He has demonstrate cjOre '$' bowlers when he gathered a 395 heey cere eet TH l j . ——— —- é AN O : af Totals 96 2b 523 fa seat abl ed the winners with four field announced that Herman won iL | AN ANCIENT ST that predictions as to the end of his|,ot, with games of 130, 139 and 126. chee gst i | ‘Totals... .500 507 496 onor John A. Dugan goals, closely followed by Travers, On a foul, Herman weighed 131% and_ prize-ring career have been exag-\ nis, too. is an all-ti | B. ¥. P ‘. LEAGUE. in : * DU é me record for ‘j : rary , who sank a trio . ‘. *e'le YR 1 ! NDEE READY yro a. j Yirst. rf ae * « , - : . Garcia 128 ”Y gerated. Some of the more venture-| the churchmen. et ce ie Navenport .. 78 71 85 The “Original Warwicks, re-| st. Mary's Jrs. Position. Anacostia Kas. Irs. ASW ea »\ hd os 38 on / . on . . TO CONFOUND some critics counted him out several — pew es. tl 3305) thepard .... 67 90 tired undefeated football cham-| ‘rraver: rn. F Connick LINCOLN PARK FIVE WINS. years ago. It was after that time St Cr. Dp f Kisher RS a ae v4 sic ale ‘*| pions of Washington, one of the ; Ley ie Tineoln Park Prepa won an} EXPERTS that Dundee knocked the feather- rayer’ S OLX efeats ee ae 65) MeDowell 86 strongest football combinations | kiaweu i ecke: ‘Wodhinateiane law , xtra-period game from the Capital | w eight crown off Criqui’s head and Business Hi h i t | Totals $43 B48 8751 Totals... .400 381 376 wine's organized in the Southeast, a ge ot for Travers, Morgan san know the ata Preps last night, 28 to 25. H.- Hoff- | added it to the junior lightweight g ome S agen eg 4 , PARR section which now boasts the Mo- for Latham, Travers for Nugent, Hamilton ha tan: peerion So you can man won the game with a shot from title he already possessed. Strayer's Business college sextet |i? ---"--12# 103 105) mon... 79 95 85 | hawks and has not been without | for Cronin, Helsley, for Kidwell, Johnson for suare in its ‘satisfaction, too 4 + rhe » eoeces i ~ ’ « ‘ « ’ e : » " be ’ midcourt, ; f : : yee gehaaee 95 70'Yeatman ... 86 95 85} & champion team in many’ a day, Maher. Field goals—-Travers (3), Latham, . . “ + last night defeated the Business! Neat these prices are special this Dundee has never been sentimental about the. prize-ring industry. Ni ‘ : ry ° Kettering .. 92 “ 4] Yummy .... 89 80 80 gathered together as active’ busi-/| Nugent, Cronin (4), Johnson, Levy (2), Con- ese | p Night School Comets, 30 to 28, On| King . 2\Pier ........102 92 83! ness men at a banquet in the Wis- ate. Pires Foul goals—Levy (2 of 2), week only, re te) ° The matter of fighting has always been a business to him. The length-!' the latter’s floor. The game was - sea == ore a ; Uncalled-For and Ready-Made Totals....480 498 477| Totals... .485 444421 | teria cafe, Fifteenth and F streets Felt Hat, Cleaned 60¢ Cas . a close from start to finish, Strayer’s ay . r , iest and most profitable business partnership that the prize ring has ever leading at half time by a single |¢ W vodridk a? Bethany. northwest, last night. Manchesters Beat and Reblocked ..... “oof ; Suits and 13 715 known was the one that existed between Dundee and Leonard. Their) point, 14 to 13. The organization still has 26 Overcoats.... o members, and reassembled fifteen Eadie ; « a . - ‘ © P 5 eee , e 9 - é | paps joint operations eaterannne My oe tustoiner over : ene 9 Seen Seekan, Bad Wiseheny Cole eens s0 : Forfeit. years after the close of the foot- L Ouverture Tossers Business Suit, $1 20 HORN The Tailor, years and during the course of seven encounters. His business ; z eee ee mem ball careers in honor of the late} py Manchester A. C. quintet de-|]| Dry Cleaned. ... Bien eee a i ; Comets’ scoring, while Miss Car- 40 459 4: Git 7th St. N. W. [|| may be a better gauge of his ability than the guess of the experts. michael, with 19 points, and Miss Totals... .410 4 9 434 bemtohiniat John A. Dugan,‘local sports writer,| gested the L’Ouverture five at the ndall. ; ‘ . 93 108) Hall vs 111 :08| following his death last year: The ‘elfth Street “Y” 1 wera : , M. Casey, with 11, accounted for 26 Ol ics OT 06 18 | Sauer teat atone wee beth Ge een 7 e ast night, QUICK DELIVERY If the Florida real estate boom keeps up some enterprising sales- the points rung up by Strayers. *"7"105 92 117 ok dll .. 96108 92 cities sia3 . Comets, ition. py 01\D, KE. Locke. 90 89 87; pecially in honor of the late Mr. | Lonverture. Position, Manchester, | Uo TT: ivetut at ey th | | wan will sell the diamond from under the feet of a major ces #0 horton F Cenaienan Crump .... 97114 fas D. D. Locke, 92 131 182 | Dugan who was their coach during prises aha sen cook oe tw S reese A ey ‘rea A. Cane 470 514 500) | Totals....463 525 532) the entire period of their cham-| parden veer eeOOM F........ 08, Hawkins Kk. yl % ‘es ball club yet, | SHASM0S «..+004+-444.8. C ae 5 iraintas mivitaae AGUE. pionship from 1894 to 1909. Lewis eq ee ee F ate EEE eeoeeeeeteeesers Pewee ererees 2¢, : eee eee eeeee oH | sem é , B) tudebaker, lll He Qesessoes aie eek. Marmain a ; enn abe Officers of the organization are | **siistiiniiou Ail tor Packers, AONE? Cleanern 9n8 Drove Fi ‘Many a woman has considered Anderson and Grimm’the leading Substitutions—-Bindell for Shasnos, Sbusnos | Nol 1171 att 97125} John M. Smith, president, Charles | for Hawkins, stonce for Holland, Thomas forj/f 1332 G Street N.W. a for Ryon, Nichols for Fairfax, Yorta for - 317 128 | Meal aah ae O. Miller, vice president, Charles Clash, Jackso for Moore. leld oe, &. i oe auth les.” sa La Joe, * Nichols. Field goals--Mahan (7 2-pointers), 119 127 105\MeGalich .. ved 7” . Spriggs (3), Wolland (3), Darden, a ae ‘ uthors of fairy tales, ys Lanky » “until sho saan eect ia Winebery (5 2-pointers, 4 pointers), | Car: | Work 10 go aze Tosap 1 HW, Fugitt. secretary, and George} Uawkins, Foul gonls--8, Hawkins “(4) Spriggs, ‘Lewis, Temple, Holland, d. Hawk ne, or one aE day « and discovered her error,” - michael (0 2 peluter rs, 9 1-pointer), M. Casey . 3.0 tre (5 2-pointers, 1 1-pointer). Mefores--Bosdiok. Totals... .569 568 D4 Totals... 500 496 os | . Cross, treasurer, Referee— Jolnson,
Page 18
ts THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 96. 1998. SE ene —_——- v ‘opyright, 26, by the Chieago Tribune, M4 ° . THE GUMPS Ct mi aie A Picture No Artist Can Paint , RADIO PROGRAMS * ree | “THAT WA JUST LOOK AT THAT NEGATIVE oN AND WHEN My TouCcH | 4 t deh Ls NCE ANDY Vee once HOW CLEAR EVERYTHING CAME RETOUCHERS | WE1L , OLD BIMBO-IT HAD | a a ge LMM See es OF YOUR GET THROUGH DOCTORIN . DISCOVERED Fine NMR Ga a OUT — JUST LOOK AT THE way UP THESE pieTURES veg | 12 BF ‘YOU = TALK “ABOUT YOURE CLINGING pete! abimses WON'T KNOW THEM ~ THE GOLDEN GOOSE - You'RE CHURCH'S PICTURE NECK AND HOW HE'S RUGGING REMEMBER THE SNAP SHOTS| YUST A. GREAT BIG GOLDEN BIMBO WRITE THE LOVE YOu = THAT PICTURE IS WORTH f/ 100k AT \ WE TOOK WHEN YoU COW Warting fon TY IN THE MW aee ei A NOTICE \ || A MILLION Wy THAT \FAINTED IN: HIS ARMS SOME MILK MAID To N LOCAL STATIONS. OTTO WATT TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. cr _ | PRUDENCE BROKEN ARM: TO HAVE Programs Easterm Standard Time. By Barrie Payne 10:30 a. m.,.3:45 p. m. und 10:05 | am a | ME HASN'T MASTERPIECE = AE BEFORE ANY * ,OOK I'M aye’ ies pee” aac We HER ee ce ’ Att | p. m.——Weather reports. CAN'T DENY WIS URY IN WCAP—Chesapeake & Sees stele BEEN PAYING OWN HAND ThE LAND = ) = | eg Hore gyn INTO A GARDEN) Telephone Co. (469) SINGING CAGE A ANY MORE WRITING — : pe BIM Pini’ aomae ni ! 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower | RANIO OPERA - TAR health exercises. Ps WIS) We | HANG ABOUT ATTENTION —— Ja afl | UA ed WAIT ThL THE JURY Silent night. AD aCopy || THE SCORE TO CARLOTTA My icin a : | SEES THEM — WRC—Washington (469) Ot ‘THE JUST SO IT CARLOS ait | "9 : 10 a. m.—Women’s hour, broad- scoR j DONT GO AND cast from WJZ. Oke THAN A 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig- nals, ' HAWK DOES Noon—Organ recital, broadcast saad TS A from the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. 4 He t p. m. — Irving Boernstein’s ons ooh CHICKEN YARD - Hotel Washington orchestra. THEY RE = ‘. 6 , ati opne gdantaed Hotel ‘ “i ¢ : D ~— Re y, ( / Hemiios oie summary. | ON er te aa ih Leonard Hall. oes sine ces ¥ NG ~ MINUTE uaviks ' ) b/d : Power in Tuternational Relations," BRM@, ~4 @ BE —4 | 1dr sinter nmncnelanti rs a sd at by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. — = : ) eA Ea ane ARES FARO FANNY YOU STAY HERE A MINUTE, tHe EAN WHILE OH ,\F YOU COULD ONLY } | T KNOW HE’S LOST HIS MEMORY 7:30 p. m.—vU. S. Marine Band 4 \ = as THE SERIAL f SUSPENSE MAS JIM HUNT GET oIM DEAR, ILL BE RIGHT ce Ines KAN SAS SAVE DADDY FROM ! BUT ARE YOU SURE YOU HEARD . )\ orchestra, Capt. William H*. Santel-| Fy \ / ; : , | mann, band leader; Taylor Te Ore : Z a A LASS OF a THE MARRIAGE mn ore Tl KID” FINDS “THAT AWFUL WOMAN: him, PROPOSE IO HER #1 OH. T CANT } second leader; broadcast with WJZ! [iis ’ i " = D j nt ee : ee ae JS and WGY, from the marine bar-| § v-.\\ aa iP A LASKA Ro pane ces OR # e aes y i ay Das ggg RRL ed agate jel racks. : 8:30 p. m. — “N. Y.. Edison| HIM OVER TO Hour,’’ broadcast with WJZ and | YE oho suai ie BY ED \WHEELAN THE CURLY é, WGY, from New York. | Y 4 | WOLF DANCE 9:30 p. m.—‘Glimpses of the] —Z sf | Guineas,’’ by Eugene 8S. Gregg. | - ws as | es HALL JIN 9:45 p. m.—Minnie Volkman, so-! | (cepyrigh, 19267 Amoclonel Eaton for) | _ COLDSLAW — prano; George F. Ross at the piano. | Rp acts Pile PO aR UN, : ar 10 p. at a wis coal : is,’ broadcast with 4 an : : : - - - : z WGY, from New York. | WAHG—New York (316) IITTLE GIRL, I AINT NEVER BEEN TAKE IT FROM THE KANSAS KID, AND LEGT WE. FOLKS. YOURE ALL INVITED oO MY WED -) 0:60: p. mW. Spencer Tup-|. 4 to 10:p. m.--Continuous. MUCH GOOD, BUT EVER SINCE IL THERE AINT GONNA BE NO WED- /| FORGET, HERE DING - \'M GOIN’ To MARRY JIM HUNT / man’s Hotel Mayflower orchestra. | 10 p. m.—lInternational test pro- MET YOU , |VE KINDA FELT DIFFERENT DING - THE WHOLE THING ISA is MUSH, THE * HERE TO-NIGHT r — \WATCH Midnight---Meyer Davis’ Le Par-} gram. hgh OUT WMAL—Leese Radio Co, (213) | 7 p. m.—Orchestra. : You BET ILL iA 7 7, STOP IT FOR YOUR SAKE !! teenie , N\ et * ae ae : ri, Py, oy , Pict 1:05 p. m—"'The Proposed New| ¢ pm Orchestre, |) Pe Do . | Nene SM fy SL] dine ar, Of Te - eS ee .o, § to 10 p. m.—Children. | = ' ZZ f ee y 2 % Dorened, horse once esanpaa mkt EOI YK NN LOD NLR NRE ope neanongs WIR—Detroit (547) % ; y i~26-26 ble Advi S ss § p. m.—Orchestra. f | (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office @r. a A A a Ce; ““\Waro—cincinnati 32s) | ELLA CINDERS—Calling His Bluff By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 1 ? £2. DB. Dence. GOOD MORNING, ~~” LAST SEASON IN —AND YOU'D LOVE MY JUST A MINUTE, YOUNG Man! ) | About P iles! tf Moon egete end LITTLE RAY OF MONTE CARLO, I MET A cP ee HOME IN FLORIDA! 4 ? 2? ? YOU'RE NOT IN A PASTURE! No girl should suffer with piles—ever. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) SUNSHINE! YOU GIL WHOM YOU RESEMBLE . ei we) || I BOUGHT IT AFTER SELLING . : BEFORE YOU UNREEL ANY Most mothers know what to advise! A & £50 o &—Hourty. pro- BRIGHTEN UP YOURSELF! I WAS WITH EDDIE — THE WA MY SIBERIAN PLATINUM ? ? MORE OF YOUR GOLD- PLATED Pyramid suppository relieves the most i THE ROOM YOU'RE PRINCE, YOU KNOW — AND = | WL, MINES FOR SOMETHING : GAB, I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT stubborn case—a simple, but certain solu- | °°" | EVERY TIME GETTING \ HAD JUST COME mea. UNDER A MILLION DOLLARS. |% Q 9 ? I SAW YOU IN THE CAVE WITH ; : WLW—Cincinnati (422) — tion of an otherwise embarrassing and 6:50 to 10 p. m.—Continuous| YOU COME FEVERISH! ‘FROM MY YACHT, SMALL PLACE — JUST NINETY THOSE BOOTLEGGING GCPHERS! painful condition. Ber esncyie | IN! THE BUCCANEER. ACRES —BUT IT'S ON A ‘ AND THERE WASN'T ANY NES ROS Ra eon CY WMAK—Buffalo (266) | : | BEAUTIFUL BAY. YACHT AROUND THERE, “1 . "ie ; a : N\\ an * your family. The instant relief Pyramid 7:15 p. m.—News. | Tip ™, . >; 7 | “ always brings is yours for the asking. At :30 p. m.—Talk. | ™ : any drugstore, and only sixty cents. Thou- WHAQ—Chicago (448) | ; f, o sands could tell you of its magic! Bleed- ie. ; Ee eS : ing, even badly protruding hemorrhoids a fi oF BD, Ri F TORT AM. are assuaged immediately by these won- WMBF—Miami, Fla. (384) derful little comforters. 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WMCA—New York (341) ' Would you like a free trial to prove it? : ts : Just write for it (postpaid in plain wrap- 7 & tt 30 D. eta ca per) to the makers. Pyramid Drug Co., WOK—Chicago (21 7) fs 1100 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Michigan. | © © Pp. m. to 1 a. m,—Continuous. i : | | | Hl) Paty | WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) | : lf Ii Ly | ij I, | z ag tf —— . a 7 gy CiStS) | eee eee» ‘ \ te a *! ets “+ elit epigetel : Q b , 3 ates: stale | Power Durability Finish eS + sea saa &. «+ + + % & & *& © & © & & © © & & @& © & ¢ & + & & & & & % * % . 4 ‘ a y2 ¢ . * ~ Y . 4 txaes « > - : es” Poe eee ES Se ae te ee ity * Pe eae en Cae gee : NTA eee, geen eS en a a we Crp i: Dae PONE Bn : ie ee dal? jh tee HEY di Mas matt a ee oats Peay es a , : i , : eis Re aa Se is, Spe. ee Bigk ig Sh ae a eli some Fa : ~ : ee, Te eee Oe ea’ A LEN eae ene» a ESS eas A eee Rr icig” 2 : eS al eee tes aan PS ee Py eee NPAT dep eee zt a a oR? See ; J Te Sa ees * w + 4e ae ae " , ek Eee | Wate eye ” 6 $ ges a i : if “ry aa D se SAE Re ¥r ‘ : wR ara ; 3 --- are aa pre a oaenre ne bie : i ae wr ee Ao Aes di “ ro Me Ct ¥% rim ORs) Yen ‘5 + ite don. LS EEL PIT OE FOREST NS wegen bee
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THE Ww ASH HINGTON POST: TUESD AY, J ANUARY ea i eS _——-~ a re a ee + —— - Ne ne — En a a ee ee ——— a ee 'Slem oal Combine i wer _BINK HERE TD EXCHANGE S'em> Goat Comb [ Walt Street’s Actuaries [shith Power Body (CLOTURE ADOPTED; COURT | ..t.sem mum Is Offering Bonds’ Buys Two Companic3 Department j | q Agriowtan). HOGS - Receipts, | | : HEC ) LI 1D LY SOON : 15.0005 moderately active; mostly 15 N \ ] B A. P. E A B HH ‘° eI i ERS RR a h Sie 4a. mae > : Doaby fst rs underw eight, 95 to sade ' New York, Jan, 2 d ).- , Tew York. Jz YY (up: big packers inactive; bull i 6 (By XPeCt u tO j we : Ong New York, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).— | | land choice 250 to 310 pound butchers, ave » smepennae An offering was made today of} The Lehigh Power Securities Cor- CONTINUED WROM FIRST PAGE | Mai aioe am Pb a Arig 25; majority 200 to 225 pound Will Go Into New Liquidation $1:000.000 bonds of the Wakenva } "| poration today announced it had! ss etn aaee| so provision. for “protecting the! i#0,¢0 180 nound kind largely, {10g . Coal Co., Inec., in connection with By S. 8S. FONTAINE, dation plans, that the banks are|completed plans to acquire the Hir-lis. o vote, cS ihuieat hy sbacioge acre Monroe Doctrine Was next discuss. { poan: wari eet choive ere yet: Debt; May 19 Last Day the consolidation of fourteen bi-) New York, Jan. 25.—-All the handling the money situation so risburg Power & Light Co. and the! He Bol setink ser stoke sg ark od by. te ‘Bawate® Showa | Teidient, tops: 160 ea be ol Mile Pig desis § for Filing. |taminous coal companies operating) *Ct@aries: of Walk street and of the! 8s to prevent elther undue specu: Lancaster County Railway & Light/ mess and also to protect Southern) What did the Swanson reserva: | Pog. desicable® cities pln, 1350@ ‘in southwestern and western Vir-| gaged nowadays in figuring oufthe| funds, all are points which justify |Co. Public offering will be made) pag rule. “It is simply a declaration of medium, 12.10@13.05; light, 12.00@ school of economy as well are en-| lation or unnecessary shortage of ‘ i ti sen on HPF - pol eee ) i c . 4 ‘senators from ha ving to vote the | tion mean . he asked. A . heavy Ww eight hogs. as Ww @12. 40: LOCA on — and eastern Kentucky into a face market's expectation of tife. In 9 er cap in retaining a hope- Wednesday of a new issue of §$25.- “oT object,” shouted Senator | policy,” replied Senator Swanson. ings Nght lights 11.85 $8.75: pack- L MARKET IS STRONG | s10,000.000 corporation. act, nobody south of Fulton sttéet| ful attitude, rather than one of | 000,000 6 per eent gold debentures,! Bruce, of Maryland. and the cloture|. “But who makes it?’’ continued S05 19-75 ait slaughter” pigs C. Bascom Slemp, former secre- seems to have any interest in any | discouragement simply because part of the proceeds of which will) yot, Was 9n. Daa aes ~ | Senator Watson, ay oF 5 Receipts, 20,000: fat aa ag iat y 5 ? é other kind ot literature. All; the stock market does not dupli- | be used to pay for the properties. ° Y “We make it.’ replied Mr. | Steers strong to Ibe higher; better tary to President Coolidge, 18 chair- agree—or seem [to that the hull] cate its rapid upward movementg oe TheMoture Vote. Swans ’ ! igrades with weight up most; best no W SLOT. welmhty steers, 11.00: part load of ih W. PATTERSON. de? Swift Buys a Chicago Plant | man o le new company. move ‘ill retain its ye 9f Jast vear . ay 7" sw Uys a McaLgo ant, ae 66) 999 j W ai é ompany) vement will retain its momentum | Of last year. Where proper dis ae ives ! rhe roll call was as follows: Who s we?” persisted Mr. ai- {long yearlings, 11.50; quality general ily plain; bulk, 8.65@10.00: she stock Beginning today, holders of Ger- | é ae ; ‘ Ee Cuceratnent mark: tows. who | The coal properties, which at until the bnsiness sun passes the} crimination is employed, and over- Chicago, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—-; For cloture: son, “the senate, the president or). | ig 1 have been in uninterrupted posses-| Present have an annual output of mer raian and begins to droop bulled issues are avoided, we be-|Sale to Swift & Co. of the pork! Republicans—-Bingham, Butler,) Who?” hes and Srey Aiacee One Ser “sion of their securities acquired | 1,000,000 tons, are expected by the| toward the horizon, and it always | lieve that a constructive and OP-/packing plant of Boyd, Lunham &/ Capper, Couzens, Cummins, Curtis, | en ee Na Ea, ee [bulls steady; best heavy bolognas prior to July 1, 1920. will be given ‘combination to produce 2,500,000/C4Sts a shadow on the market sun | timistic position in the stock/Co. at the Union Stock Yards here} Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fess, Gillett, sibel cee arin hott soem ti SO eat cles veulore steady at, 12.00@ in opportunity to exchange mark | tons annually. The new company| dial somewhat in advance ot high | market is warranted.” |; Was announced today. The pur-| Goff, Gooding, Greene, Hale, Jones} This brought Senator Walsh ings upwarato 1200 hand pick- loans of the German Reich. accord-|?%" 14,000 acres of soft coal land| !0O0N. ee eee . fe 4 chase price was not mentioned. | (Washington), Keves, Lenroot.;Me-| into the debate with: the declara- SHEEP- Receipts, 16,000; fat lambs ing to announcement py the Riggs | 204 controls leases on 8,000 acres oe | Last week it was suggested by Kinley, McLean, McMaster, McNary, tion that the declaration of policy me eto 25 to 60c higher; mostly to National Bank yesicrday. That in-|°! ©0@! Melds. _ Most authorities agree that there|the writer that the remaining phases NEW YORK PRODUCE. | Metcalf, Norbeck, Oddie, Pepper,| had been made in the Hague arbi- Sutibled to théna tetelete cc ee stitution has been appointed to act | " is no present sign of.a business let| of the bull market would consist New York, Jan. 25 (By A. P.). |Phipps, Reed (Pennsylvania), Sack- | tration treaties. 0.75; packers ping “gtow: raking ‘ati LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE up. Even Col. Leonard Ayres, of| very largely of readjustments and|BUTT KH R—Firm; receipts, 4,557.; ett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Stan- Another discussion followed over} \* lambs’ at 45; aroun@ 2o0e ._| higher, quality considered; several as exchange agents for the National Nw i phiohe : * | City Bank, of.New York, the deposi- Sales—-Regular call, 31; 16 a.. m Cleveland, modern exponent of the baer stocks that have had their day re Pg est . ey ee es) + hab hy 2@ ‘field, Wadsworth, Warren, Weller! the provision in the Swanson res-|,,, ubles of mixed -fat nd feeder d " ‘ “ . ‘ i > se ‘ mang . é c e 2 3 6 ne “ R Nee 3 “ * fe ex “¢ g ‘ 2 score . d 3 irs Ss ; Q | y aol Ts ar e ° 4: y ) Fi 7 a( é an 5 tory for the securities. | Pot. Elec. cons. 5%, $1,000 at 1004%.| Pigs and Pig Iron theory, thinks} Will drop out of their relay race and} +4’ 71° score), 44% @45'4; packing} @nd Willis—37. /ervations stipulating that no ques-|lambs to traders at 15.25 @15.60; these The direct loans of the-German | Gas 6s, 1933 $1, 000 at 104,) big business has got some distance | fresh media will take their place.| stock, current make, No. 2, 31. Democrats Ashurst, Bayard,| tion can ever be submitted to the | showing comparable price advance: reich and those former state loans : Slee P ey to go before it begins to east that | And the cynic was quoted thus: EGGS—Firmer; receipts, 6.938. Fresh| Bratton, Bruce, Caraway, Mdwards,| court hy the United States except | Sh aa.vin sales fat ewes steady at such as Prussian Bavarian and/§ 7) ies OW. Pike. Bi shadow. Prof. Lewis H. Haney. di- “If the old models can’t make the ee eats ct ed rege 1 40 2 a at: Ferris, Fletcher, George, Gerrv,!|in the form of a general or special |} pn Pepa ee lan. 25.—CATTLE—Re- ssilan, ave c ‘ : a+ cp ‘ : or: wets ae er > ah. Ha resh gathered, firsts, 38@39%4; stor-! ,., : : lal ess j ‘ A Gig ON hs jase oy . Saher . ite of Saxony, Wuerttembers: Ww asiti heton Gas Light, 10 at 73, 10| rector of the New York university srade, get aboard a new speculative aire 99:' fresh gathered, seconds,| @-48s, Harris, Harrison, Heflin,| treaty, which means a two-thirds | Commts. for the week, S00; light re- Baden and others, which haye been |‘ bureau of business research, whose | Vehicle. 35@37 2; storage, 23@27; nearby hen- Jones, (New Mexico), Kendrick,! vote of the Senate before the ques-| Gin. Y Kinda steady.” Saryiand oon : whe no ‘ 42 b t | yet ale | ae : : : eg, ’ . ' oye oi pase ae » a i loge : : ed ; ‘ S steady. Maryland e s, faken-over by the Reich. will he ston Monotype, 10 at 84%, 50 at) views are published periodically in| Whereupon the senior partners of eis, Goes aed de gl tone King, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely,| tion is even presented to the court.|/50 to Tie lower than quotations ° P , ‘ ‘ . _ ‘ > M . ¢ ~ s ‘ wil : . ° y . . ‘7 ¢ ‘Fe = c € i 7 LIC rea: y] ( We “ 5 P . 7 ia 7 ‘“ } , . erty» Po — en rm. : ’ ’ a ‘ ‘ . . . un “a. +f ° on > PS y be received on account ot 944, rp ag int ie ear anlegeniges ‘ LO And, according to Henry Ford,|, POULTRY hive: Ui nsettled. Tur-| trarreld. Howell, Johnson, La Fol-| speech of the evening, before the| Choice, 5.50@ 6.50; fair to good, 4.204 if iquidation of investment hold he flivver has got some distance to | keys, by express, 55@40. di rs un-j, : ’ eae ne meade Sie? : Pea esc 5.00; common to medium, 2.00@3.50. gs ite; 2 > ce} } ~ ° : . " : nS ee . ote ~ 65 c vere ~ ° a le E ’ ‘)) ’ ’ Pp 7 iF " : ‘ ‘ ) S. plications has been fixed at May 15 ments, ye consider it misleading ; automobiles in this country and Ij| *%:°?: eee 1; vo mye é ' a eae ¥ “pee a a , shi? rg et. > 28 . : > meen ae ni: ° Ol: i ot Ofte. | ae. : P 2 7 ’ teceipts for the Week, this vear ‘ ix le phone. ist as merely to compare present yrices | have t changed 4 ind Busi- RAW SUGAR—4.21 for Cuban, duty Menator | opeland did n States is conditional upon the un supply: market higher: (His year. ] ] . > pea ©) I ices lave no changed my mind. usl : . Agile : ce : = .a 1D vasa abe 4 . Pars e : ‘ : ppiv; market ligmhet TPe Ie “ : ae ephone de with those of former veg wit] +i ne ic ‘ood n | t} E t] | in | paid. Refined, Be. 5:30 for fine Senato} duPont was absemt I -| derstanding and agreement that the | , ‘os. 5.00@ 15.28 P7aNS ruger re Ors te Fe ‘ its ‘ ) st { , ne vears ifhnoy ag S TOOK ‘ ( ( ( - C a : : gee ah i , oe dy ‘ era , iy U; ( lr. ‘ Joe Cl i| Commi ee © —" tion tpn , . allow ine mp i if : = = a ] ou IOK ] fae | anulated., count of illness. Vuidzments, decrees and adv sors , Ww a ork Jan. o> ( Fy A. 1’). sioner for German re 7 nt ' phnbiogiet getown Gas I os 5 j tions ; i ff , oy] qr COFFE EE—Spot 5 anny tio 7 ry opinions of the court shall not be ‘ vecelpts, 700; steady loans, reported that holders of | ; att . sro bpar ; eo} | lONS and the differs ni stundards for (Copyright, 1926.) 191 Santos “4s 2414 p24 Loo Late {oo furn i ; ud mete Shy waree bt ls ie ve 210.65: State bulls. ” RO Me + Eee. ow. I8 : b nitide oe eos : ’ y ) \¢ Vv ar wr : - OT lg o pee A Mark loans who are not ‘told hold-|P Klee. Pow. cons. & = measuring values. Senator nith, Ste] hens and sag apie rm WwW ! lever,” ais er oF r ES pic Ae aa WS . e . % 5 : M | Le cf . e ve earn a 2 ; , c ro ~] } . ‘T) 1] in any Nn 12 e oO ¥. iS Pocaipnts Ae 40: firy rs ie % tie P ‘ , | . S ii De accepter or Teas , , ‘ ‘ , ar evertheless wy , ‘ iting BRereinta ™ , 1 to ” : ctr mE exchange r rae eaimeder eee 1, Bs lie | ed o r inst coum niles gp ha gt aati etal | tritain——Demand, 48515-16:/Support the court. The others fol-| prompted bs uniform line of | Vs AND LAMBS tecelpts, : o us As - , ; ? us . yr Ste 70 c a> en CO) S982 . 2 : >) . : : ° ° . . YA fir & ; . . . Beers ie AG fot ‘ instance, Standard (Gas | > ene. oer B/S -* 3.258) cables, 486%; 60-day bills on banks,|lowed the party leadership, feeling argument employed by his constitu-| 55077, 00 sheep, 8.00 @5.00, culls, a ‘ &r Klectric is selling ‘af about sAlvestoy 2a By ; ; : sO } : . | F P . 7 more than double 1e arket | Baltimore. B68 | | - ns 3 = ; - r Monday session on the \Y ashington |; enti a Bi Penny one value oe me Tae Mare Neu "Yor! Holland-—Demand, 46.16. Atte ‘vote Senator smith ex- ator Moses sald, ‘ . e i ‘ | 4 e P ) 2S. ee /@ % ae .. ‘ ? * oey X*_.. “ « *" oe i pm : we re és en ames 3 ¢ oo oe ; a . eae “ . esien me . ia . Stock Kxchange, and there ippears | Wash. Mkt. C ace ee : : P Boston Not way—De mand, “ O.ah, ‘plained that his vot aga - ents and petitioners have urged that Foot Crushed as Wheel Falls. to be a very ¢e . Se Salley WW: ardman Park Hotel 6s.../10: ee oust on(pt) .. | 008 0 1.) Sweden——Demand, 20.40% ture did not mean a vote agaist the world court is an effective means] . ( ) ad vers reneral expectation on! nal é - te: . | } } : } ° + | , é c 7) % "KH ¢ the situation that a strong: market} PUBLIC G3 TIL ITH ey Seatieieeen ; ment pu vile hs fe 65 6 BS. beginning 1oO ts ee ee 55S * 31 re Spain— -Demand, 14.10. of ratificatoin had much C \\ i | the beginning {hat the world court | Sats an automoodtiie truck & will ¢ for Breese eoubasteilal Be e-ogaag nti Naicomnscoremi appreciate the worth of eommon t. season 7.333.422 5.002.465 _.... | Greece—Demand, 1.37. winging votes in line strueture was stch as to give judi- Mifth and D streets northeast yes- ylit continue Tor soimne time to come, Amn. Tel. & i stocks as an investment mediu 2, O83 ; ralveston, oland—Demand, 14 ; git ioy 4 aan ' atid a ae eat rs terdas Lainey Meredith, colored *s ‘ ry. P ’ ‘ . . * . ‘ ¥ » t ; i ; } . 7 rs ° To» - ; *¥ | \ } ] \ ~ 3 ak | ig . ¢) | - Y ¢ ) Ws +}" : r "2 “3 ng "7 y ° Merchants Transfer & Storage)‘ #pPital Traction .. | ay ee ate Be Ag Sy aig ako doen te io, Ot: Savannah, 78; Norfolk, 1,179. ( zechoslovakia~ ‘Demand, 20 The CRCUARON DY Senator tt BE RPETOYS! Cs WE. Bene. er | 29 years old, 1417 ‘Third street pre ferred maintained its record for |' Washington Gas* 3 a9 1e large and inereasing amount Votal today. 5.874. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77 linson. prior {9 the vote. the influ ireumstances,. and this view was! * ‘i ‘ a { " ki 8 iN, & W. Steambo:z 325 eli » jnformati ‘ yy a ae > RAST Austria—Demand, 14. : , , , ‘ee ‘northwest, s ered a crushe roo est; iblisping a new high each day by| | Se 4 gp 208 hon -+ ee + (280_ | of reliable Information constantls INTERIOR MOVEMENT. tech PB een ety! ie eyce of the Ku Klux Klan, which is enforced upon me by the argument Shea the us foal See hs ( ie ig ny t ” . 4 . e , © ae ¢ ; . Ms Sod m Wy 6 PAG ay eae > ‘ aa 3 . P A “ « ’ . @ 4 ‘ : ma 2 ’ Epa a ; > ’ eA ‘~O S e S. gaining 34. to sell at 103 3) and|Pot. El. Interim Receipt ; ay ailable to the INVeESLO! makes Middling. Receipts. Shipm’'ts. Stock. Argentina—Demand, 41.50 openls opposing the court, Wa dis of Senator Borah on the question of. He x ! nih . C é 1 eg see a ° . . r 7 - « . . Farslar, ‘ 4 > ‘ 1 7] °C ~~ = the : A ty = .00 + 404 ty 00, O24 ‘Tokyo—Demand, 44%, canly ie ; eo ee aS SEE ae toad - i An ‘lor treatment. opc ning 8 unde} Saturda y's close, | % = A Ms : “ 8 ath ApliiaPR Sn = velba ee ne the enn ination tie o* i Wis ” 118 * 178 15,826 | Shanghai—-Demand, att l'€ ply cle ( bare ad that { Ne vig \WV T'¢ () Pave d 1) thre admis S1ronns made bi moved up to close at 10914, a new | NATIONAL BANKS. | treme fluctuations in stocks which | Houston... 206 Q1.882 21.242 754,074 Montreal—99 13-16. lution of ratification had only Senator Lenroot and Senator Walsh. level for the issue, but the interim | Capital 0 |....7} formerly prevailed, re he ae pig a 83 65,810/ Mungary—.0014 % reached the desks of senators at! Therefore, in order to insure that! BALTIMORE SECURITIES ‘meat - > i; Oy ‘ ! lanta a a eek: gee receipts. on a small lot turnover P bavi : : Dallas » 19.86 roy : noon and that cloture was to be thi eourt shall be what its misIin-| Baltimore, = ‘ . . i ft] . ve tj “as ‘ . . ° . | > re "aA , ‘ */ ‘16 » ( ie ‘en | i] : a : Pm desk quenees QO] tire vote were discussed |‘ OnTIInHeENtTAal OW nership of the COMpPpany s capital | pCOPCOTAN woes sees eens ei be . deem 1U approp! late to notice at f ,, Miss.; Asa B. Kellogg, of No. 147. Isaac Wolfgany I tiff ji r tj sioinal Mr »} in the Senate cloakr ta : vans ; iremen’s ‘ae ' this time It seems a OR ad Sed, Stina edt : aati eS Red ec gang, plaintiff in error.|}jn the original French. I ne senate cloakrooms while the | wia, ees stock, whereby the controlling in- , | this time, t seems to us to be a W Arthur W. Henderson, . The People of the State of California et ‘ ‘ 2 a ™ Fidelity Trust .. “ | National U | mistak iew attril > these lis . and Alexander T. Gordon, of . In error to the elisa “What about it, John,’ the Vice!Monotonous reading of the court! Marvland arvet terest in the company was acquired | on mistaken view to attribute these tist- re admitted to practice gore? rr to the supreme court of the State ; | | FB fo sng if Ml tes igs rs x : é ; ; et iD i - } o- hee So ane 4 “9 ‘re admittes } , . | Of California. Per curiam: Affirmed upon the! President whispered to: Jonn Statute was proceeding at the desk. | INSURANCI]¢ MI AN Y STOU KS. by him in one oO} the big ge at ctock- al 7 ae Ings the lighest in history, with One N 7" ae ad if. MI. €s rook, Ine., ee a authority of Sehwab Vs. Berggran, 143 UJ. S co : ‘k : t ica ling ‘] ai ens of 78 | i the case of ~ an ' z R t] i +4 or ntrial ‘ire . : 27 a market deals in several years Beat eat 12 | exception, simply to a growth in the | Jie United States Appeal from. the fe, Jue. | 442. 451; Beazell vs. State of Ohio et al..| ~1OC™' : " ger sy ea ey maa lcd PORE OS Oe “y nde tah, "A | FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Cv. gr Ta Cte eh Betsigons | . Pe “Wey "ee Decheten oe pecree Aiemecd. Memphis fi... Q25 Jove a o> .e sal e did not think senators! *@> COnceadet li bis vote greatly POCKS \ healthy increase in the com-|~~ ME LAK ROC public appetite for speculation. tice Holmes. October term 1925 (November 24, 1925), Nos,;ett Sala N Ber eccasonde an paging ieee nag hacesics fk RE STOCINS. wee aes ee a MISCELLANEOUS. There is s hine els : te | No. 139. Sidney Mandelbaum, appellant, vs. | “4 8nd _248 and cases cited. ;would understand or apprecite his hand ic caps. him in his coming sena- | Videlity & Deposit pany’s business for the year just| p 1 , 3 2 ut a8 lLanston Me oO | ; , ex De iC ti > bh . oe ae he E ighth cireuit. Decree affirmed, and oO. Appeal from the district eourt ot ‘ AS YOU were. then. Sci] Co ehwre , i Aichi aCHRUSeLTS, But IS FF & G Ce rts rp iy. ae ay ore len ATL My Orne sl lc sales districts se ptesine gg Tr. 1 x pe . + 9 a xpansion in ep nur C1 OL StOCKS ! apne manded the district court of the agen ge for the VW estern district of Ar-| Viea President and the ‘eading! os ‘esident Coolidge grave “a order. | FINANCE A ND CREDIT STOC and indications of even a greater + ie a . A. tre ¢ sold to the publie, or listed on the ited State> r aoa hs page Ae of faanere. ot oe wton vs ap thay upon the «s snatinusi in Ragiiah ~ it is unders tood. and Mr tler was lC'om Credit sh ae pan ge : Mer, : ‘ f ‘ , rh ° , j ifows rine , r ws dt ( Ss. | ’ VC * ’ 5 VS. Pubhlie Seryi e Co nat ‘ ve er ‘ 1] ] eo bas , es Te Be ‘ yt Catis | ) CeO LOSE Ww 1O ln- > a (‘ree it ry : ok erie me — ieee ke ecurity storagve . : ‘ vy : =) sgh cr c iMmission of | Occasionally th reading was 1n : ; im 2 The CiasSs mn negot lable Instru- \\ pga yh fe spl I Marl Be ly turned their backs on radicalism, trative tia larke ting i esas lation. Motion to Missouri, 22 U. 8. 276, 287: (ieorgia Railw as wey ted by ariia; ntary a ae doubtedly has profited polit ically. Le] ‘ : e A com ments of the local chapter, Amer- *1ox dividend. =a pie ‘and have come to believe that our ja ence Lote 10 ie iad The United States AOR Bag aes phy Bagg Boome hres of a tel . ae y - . : : ey : r ‘ J : i _ aN - pedal ~~ . . , i! ’ a, ta i ”. Dae?, 605 ° , uefiels "ater n 1] Ss 1eS Je WW een . onators PePnroo C4, ; a : 4 1. , ‘ De } i. ; ‘ ° . . : imaster of the sritish schoone ‘ rie +- | Commissi Fae “Sse Hf Shagga Pe F aren | é Od, ne senato} om the acu L\ , nra Si f . th > y Sy | or j ] > . e vail a ale nied : fe » ’ md, ¢ mt . : > iSu7Tes 11S elect ion it is beli vO 1. | AVE it r s inane: (‘on . x (Ikceported by to & ¢ O} 1¢@ general PQoa. tis a nev, Peer’ eine ie) OM rr Co ti bade . Nt ational Contractin 4O,; 4 ‘ > " ‘hh: Sa } “A for ’ : : lever SS istnis ‘an introductory address outlining; pfiitees aig eos birth of faith. Instead of criticizing | ticngs. vs sree at gg) ee sgn tation to VS, * States Sipe! from | 284 teft the chamber, moved for/ Although he is a Republican, Sena-|Mnfrs Finance m~hhaaac nf : So - sid. ke : . , . 41015) { tioner, vs. State oF . SOlE. “yuh . , a fir Tr ‘all The fing § Praci i , : sh frs. I in: “4 the phases of the subject which will) y\.our & Co. of Del, vfd rey “As®ée¢-! and reviling business, the ordinary | advance granted and cause assigned f@r| without opinion for lack of ame uumetantine ® quofum cal, the Vice, Fresi-'tor Reed is not expected to speak tease : ede 1 » 2 , m Oo. un 4 1G. B84 vm PY . Q 6 AV on A rs i oe hes © aa * afte if ’ or ack of ¢ & st¢ i; } 1 ‘ F ai Lag ‘ aan ia e “7 st ‘ as Ci ye presented twice each week from | & Co, of i] Pd. 9014 a). citize is v l ar Lat atine } » | on Monday, October 4 next, Bisee reason for appeal: Loni: C hg * “hrm gge” ogy dent held that no business had been ja Sainst hin \ me vowe & , “1 ‘- . > '. pid. - : citizen 18 now parti Ipavring mn the | ine cases heretofore assigned fer that day. t al hit Ss evel ecorng -} transacted S ator Read they ‘ . rs Mort gage -s now until final examination in -& (* ‘0. J . 4 ° 4 profits of business hy urcha sin : . art t The United States, appellant, VS. poe : ve, I nited States, October ferm IJOLH ransat a. ponato! Lee i }} Sehator ‘WekKinley was greatly Mortgage % Accept pfd ; May. 15° ; ’ . ai ae | S Pvc . and West Virginia Railway) Ny vd EE Oy 1923), Nos, 61 and 62. | moved to adjourn. Senator Len-/ disturbed, according to current re-| Mortsaxe & Security ; aa ae t Mes ene . Leath. com. 2 . stocks and bonds. iexba Tha West Side Belt Railroad Co., and I ~ ere oe W. McMahon, petitioner, enot conte nded ani vig a in it ent ' ‘4 ? Meourity. Morteas . i , ‘ J2CC _° ale & 2 Q - , : se a , Swerinis “KR. ontour ai { ‘oO \ ; heal 1S yal MOTUS, Cause Ot » fae ‘ . eS iB Set. «+s ; (CMS at rs ( % a No. eo5. The Pittsburgh and West Virginia ntOU tallroad Co. On or the fact that sen RAILROAD SECURIT AVE ty. ” tiorari to the , the Sts ‘| dilatory fon and the chair suc-itime a Wilinat : Tonight all studies will be set Bore i. aN > + 25 “The growth of capitalism. and Co.-and The West ec ne Bg arte Pennayivnwla. "hee dian i cBipetigat dilatory moti n and the chair st erage Be: i Hilinoi » has turned over-| Bast Tenn Reor co Ds 7 : 2 : | Pisa? p /2 ~I%R Si Na Eee : ee 1 roi ‘o., appellant, VS. The nited States, the authority of, Sout! ° : ' tained him. \ helmingly against the eourt. The : R- Alahat Co! 3 aside and the chapter members and 1S hie y & » RY. GoM... . 5, |1ts corollary, the larger listings of ! mot consolidat® and advance granted | ¢ o99 tr & tg iis eed gd tse ar a) ty anh Republie; ERAS ae ah eat their friends will be entertained at}, a ity & Co. Ry. pfd.. new secyrities and greater’ public | and cause assigned for stg - wy aka ‘ Rigsby, a41 Ul. 8 32 t Pacific R; yg oN pthe decision of) ** a a scar gee in his ‘a “senha : By gly ¥ Li. ° after the cases Derctotore Ry AFP rsh pO” soa the chalr,’ Sa ic Senator Reed,|>'#te have warner lim that iy 5 ee ae 2 eS a xt Sovereign Camp the Wood : eds 'would.not « ; a the) ia Carolina & North Ist os an open meeting at which jt is ees disc ETT participation in market trading, has | °.°;.. ae No, 1e " , ie ee’ ssigned for that day. of ; men. of World, petitioner, vs. Alice ¢.| Which caused Senator Lenroot to ; : : : . . . : A : upport him if he voted |,: : ; : : ke «6severi wif ont. Motors .. o »1, | resulted in an inestimable ‘rease 17 rinal The United States , . CQ |} tin South & Mla Ist Ss planned to introduge seve ral new} a «2 ‘ S ane mcrease . 17, original. jas Mi Shelton. writ of certiorari the county for the court B a ‘ "Od Ned: rly after , complainant, Vs. The State of Muin- . ’ UNEY | move to lay the appeal on the table , sat. ut, on the other vorther nm (‘entral features. Immediately after the|@oucumers pfd | | Consume rs com b4® . in the aggregate number of in America, t ; : f tga? ion court of Erie county, of the State of Texas, aid lh Vw Sg | ey . es ase meeting there will be dancimg. ‘Ar-| Daniel Boone Woolen’), vestors and stockholders. It is at te een eee 3 Ee aati pence: Reversed upes the authority of | and forced a rojl call. The senator | pene er - rey Dae Comm tied | bericcuace . re ep “+ Hy rangéments for tonight’s affair have Di 2 mond Match outward sign of rreater confidence No. ritral The Mianenpelie: f St. eee Sacandin peal “caieman a rihias * gent irom Missouri Was giving an exXain- preey Seacatass se eceg go se eae ge | Mbt ghyher'h, | n= pl eee 5 a) 3% been in the liands of the women’s|yrajp wea! and.contentment among the work-| civer, appell — vs. Peoria & Pekin Union rpg “65 U. S. 30; Modern Woodmen of ple of how proceedings could be jwise becca, ae a. to tollow the Virginia Midland 5th bs committee of the chapter and, judg-[{G ing classes and the smaller monied ai ay Co Further consideration ef motion oe ‘er } ne * Me Se o ne delayed, even under the cloture : rea: ere. Ca _ lec Ry ‘Ist vS.. ing from their past success in plan- dba Lakes Dredge people. They show by their eager- bat oe re te oe pe Se we ae Monumental Division No. 5° Br thorinnd rule, if he desired to delay them. | Gooding Opposes Borah. ning entertainments, there will be a of ho wb ness to own something, an abiding |is postponed until the hearing of the case 1 Piggy see ye Paw. ame helo sh , Appeal from Later, however, when Senator Reed | SE Pg page ee RR SET ample fun and frolic for the entire Illinois Brick faith in the future. oe me appent. scaiieeiees William Cole- for the Fourth circuit, vinings ata ae moved another quorum call he | diffientt position : bmi " ees membership. Ayia Share © Tin es . ean Paw B. Dale et al., appellants, vs. E. ona Has _cineceiene: t0 | Ginmies the bill said he did so not to delay matters, | Senatoy, Borah’. State Shige Mae | Cigar Shares Taken Up. Lindsay com ... Hike lerigg RE sy caARge: in the underlying | M. Pages PPP ps eigen anaban ok for Federal jurisdiction, yay laa tess but al give ‘senators an opportu-|overwhelming majority of \ywggiaomy The offering of 70,000 shares of Sher pasa | : i Die ce ee ee $B eeet s ines te Ghee petition ee casey court ba yg gate ns ioeweene. That tbe hall ot re the court yah stituents against the court. But C ress Cigar (Co., Ine., capital | Mid. We: YE ee O46; \ CW TESPONSIDINITICS. | ing in this case is granted. OBC ee be , until Monday, March 1 next. — ead, as he was convinced that/administration leadership and prop- | Gon: Pe ie - eee out of an authorized issue of | Mid. West U tii, fd J : eta - Doe oe fe $8 tO study Ie ON entlex ia aie ‘upon. the peti: pa os 288. Pregeclek C. Sticks, siien prop many of them had never read it. jaganda offset this popular aauiak. [Consolidated ¢ C S aoe tee $50,000 shares by Goldman, Sachs Midiand Steel” artery \ i ,” the ‘asuuine tha. Reale cites ie 45 dene th. Aopteky ot at. eT” (oe = eed: vert south Beveridge Letter Read, According Jo the verdict here. | CGR LAP TI sfed69'49, 108 & Co. yeste rday was quickly over. Montgomery W se pfd. : nie inlet bef si gs oc pr gated pigintifts in error, vs. The City of New York rite 2 ele op A ae Magan Repent, vs : P > ‘ mest a few ays ago, both Sena- JCGELOT Bi strid _ moo . 08% tO Stewart Warner ver 4x |) expecns d to take ad\ unt Be of all sbeit \Vork, Secretary of ‘the Interlor, Peti- Nov 380, The Wnlted pee of Aimerien ator from Indiana. The Beveridge id r of this program and ihe eubett:io = Al & row. the thirty- iit l city In t 1e ranking John R. db nominees 4 st “Was, 1e so-called trading tul ns In the tion for ; writ of certiorari to the Court of plaintiff in error, vx. , oe on Kk: eB ao il, gid AaaLAA he Bein “eh : See | pt be : sp am sadn e dst. tf \ A emer feoee: OCCOFC ng tO statement | mon er tee. «> ve eae sf stock market, nor should such an |Appeals_of the District of Columbia denied. | plaintiff in error, vs. Jacob Katz et’ al.’ | a ; , oyieerriny leation by Senate S : Bienes nd Bacio yment of the Post Oflice Department VeS- “ Civ psum YD Fe Kd individual attempt to at So It No. 83; Bea eg ag eat nagge «FO at tion to ae yenes submitted by Mr. Solicitor aft and referred to it ae loaded | lie es d i " q 42 wa nson is be- . t } Bau ip nia | ay te aug . clas | ; j os} pe ‘| petitioner, vs. 4FoR “St oP 0. e General Mitchell for the plaintiff in error dice’’ to be used against the United | Ab O have influenced Mr, Schall. , A a Fasc aigOe : terday. ; Wrigley , almost invariablv causes the owner (i writ of ty 32 ays Eo ee superior court No, 718. Kkdward F. Coltra, petitioner, vs. States by the Eur 6 pai ering *: Senator Wadsworth, of New York : Rye % Eos, ; 0 Is tis. Postal savings for the country Eeliow Mfg gi, ‘ of investment stocks to’ lose his % Pr tganic, FP y na hy 5. Holt, Mdess Dante pa a ee Becretary of War, ot ai. 1 ‘7 5 * = 4uropean powers, | thew tas wes tiene ak her bas | »| Uni AY . & mS vis S , Yaenms sof tas 2 . ia ~ 9? . | ‘ c ? « ” eee November, Ww a h was Sy £reatest wears 85 net vestment capital this’ may very Ne. 850, Amerienh sat Cg Erameit District of Chicago. Petition _— a page ho Great Britain one vote?” he asked. ‘ing in the face of growing enti. [Erte O yptoy ° wee ON att of all cities reporting, while] <c.,,°7,.'. ' et eet et + , +. thee a . se ‘o. et al., petitioner, vs, The ash Rail- |intervene and for leave to file moti o db ' imternationalis es d Dairy Ine pfe pte Wash mr a ei ap one mele v.08 9.4% . well be used in Just suc h periods way Co, Petition for a writ of certiorari! to | miss the aiatined bill of ja yar ne PR ae Defends 7 to 1 Vote. ) limer nationalism sentiment in their|] Western Md Dairy Ine.... ~ ‘oa 997 s Cun OF |} iat ie Ds oe 3.49) aS the present to buy good stocks | the Uuited States cirgiit court of appeals for |by Mr, Daniel M. Kirby and Mr. Frank M. Wien an State. But both have qualified ag O1L SECURITIE $146 to $291,227, showed the least |Las 2! .66 re ; the Bighth cirenit denied. = The motions for {Thompson for the State of Tennes Several of the procourt senators | ¢ , A 1 Oil pfd Ae ; 4. |Last year on scale. The general market }jeave to intervene on behalf of the States of | gar Al le she a ; court enthusiasts since the begin- |, utoline ae amount of all cities reporting de- wee SON «skid cas , m mOls isha: s aa ¥' La otat of | Daniel M. Kirby and Mr. North TT. Contry for{| Were on their feet without delay. | ine f tl bh; ‘halmers Oil) & G creases ” ’ itself is laboring under a number | Nev Jersey, Missouri and Texas are also de- be State of Misaour! by Mr. Daniel M. Kirby Sanatar Walsh took the initiative | oy le O t 1e battle. Senator Short-! Chalmers Oil & Gas ‘ped. . of influences concerning which no- a. n74 fh heii ie otek Wadi and Mr. Frank E. Daugherty for the State of | °°” " saad * Vic ge’ Ss .uUcement was uRpi Linst lo-'|H t (Fil G's , 9 ; No, O74. cag JF rn Iilinols Rail- *ky , : ‘ ; i eee | e ee : ‘ CLO ouston U. S. Gold Production Less. FOREIGN BONDS. body can possibly forecast the ex- | vas Co.. plaintiff in error, vs. Chicago Helghts oe fers and by Me. verre ota and made aye impassioned defense ture, it is understood, but he fe]t) Houston Oil pfa- erminal ‘Transfer Railroad Co. In error to] No. S43. Mayer aud Board of Aldermen of of the present voting status but /that party leadership should be fol. | Laer wuaae patelanie ‘ , Krench 4s. ae Gold production in the eountryv Freuch Ra ee eeeenen eee eeeeeeeere L act future reflex In our Opin ion the eT ‘ ° ° 534 My ay bs ae RS : j ; » preme court of the State of Illinois. | the Town of Vidalia, appellants, vs. S. B. } Ww fas ¢ re "as ¢ - 2 2 in 1925 amounted to 2,376,514|Premium < Bee phe Gs. the fact that the industrial world Per curiatn Dineen: for want _* pate Neely; and m so me eps ind was sit over, It was adult} lowed. : nies eh Pepper's complete | MISCHELI re Ae pe 8 SECU RUFIE :s * valued ut 9. ? " 0 f British \ ictory 4s Apps . : ( ‘ at Poe lon pee i@ nutherity o section oo 0 the No. DOR, 8. B. McNeely, appe lant, vs. , « i at < : { a revers 3a was orec ast ‘from the dl Atl ( ‘oast L, ne o Cc onn.. . 242 ounces, rhe : $4 ! pity 0, oO! Nutional War Loan 5s.. Brien cng 7} 18 8 ing along with its big and judicial code as amended by the act of Sep- | Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of | SeVen Votes to America’s one. ginnin yr of the del te be- ‘anton Co Ceoessee $3,150,000 less than in 1924, it is constructi ‘OLN: in the assur- | tember 6, 1916, c. 448, sec. 2, 39 Stat. : | Vidalla. Leavy ted : g date... J , Warn Loan: jis..... eS clive prograni, in ‘ : } c e granted to file brief of Joln Senator Wat t} anted t , . ‘onsolidation Coal... ae ett ros. Distilling Co, vs, Carrelton, Branini as amicus curia herein on motion of ° atson then wanted to Senator Borah is expected to!Consolidation Coal 5s. } by the bures ali ance that a c ati : reported y u au of mint. Italian Notes, 1926.. *ereeeeece ance that a continuation of good U. i, as Petition for certiorari denied, Mr. Conrad H. Syme in that behalf. know about the provision ior speak today on Senator Moses’ re es-|C onsol Coal nics 4'%4se..’. Silver production was } 22,720 \itallan 5s tees ++ 8 | times is ahead: e railroads No. 141. Wisconsin Lime & Cement Co.,| No, 845. Pal , , “- e , iBelgian Restoration. bs. 2 ahead; that the 1 oads Iné., plaintit ta erres: va. Gite of ehisean’ oe metto Fire Insurance Co., appel-| American withdrawal. It could be|lervation that the court shall not ott Orn. piped Sgeeet t+ ounces, valued at $45,61. eedinge w ir ¢ % rica ' ebegttpore terete ie Be coe po - 33 are Proceeding with their consoll- }jy ‘rior to the supreme court’ of the State] CONTINUED ON TWENTY-¥IRST Pace. by joint resolution of Congress,|enforce its decrees by war. ‘Fairmount Coal ist 6s. , _~_ = =! fo Ke MVCiwWDNr-1bI HD ¢ ae | tom - s..100% 100% »
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926. Sa eee Per day in agate type 30¢. One line of 10-po agate Hines, (For all ads running consecutive times.. consecutive consecutive consecutire Above rates are envh insertion, tively will be charged for furnished Fistimate line, Situations Whnted, upon inguirr. 6 average at time ad is iaerted. Cash reecipts must requesting refund, The Post reserves th classify to reject ads that it Notify The ad is incorrect, after the first Advertisers may if desired, at their The use disposal at me Post does them perfectly clean would appreciate its attention tu any ad be wisleading, fraudule ria 9 p. m. for the dai m., Saturday, for the MAIN And ask for ‘‘Classifi n Accommodation (¢ be extended to those listed in their own muiled after the first THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for Jess than 10 words or LINE RATE Ads not running consecu- Contract rates for longer period will be Rooms Wanted and all advertiseme deems objectionable. Post IMMEDIATELY Not responsible for errors insertion, and Tire lost Box Numbers are everything power to censor the classified ads and keep it if any reader will call CLOSING TIME FOR TELEPHONE Y ‘harge name, for ads running one int type equals two 3 days bod Seger Cash. Chg. 18¢ cee wnt lie lic agate lines and for for at word rate. words to an agate paid for be presented when e right to edit and nts. Also the right if your a ‘“‘blind’’ address » additional cost. within its and honest, and that they know to nt or misclassified, ADS ly edition and 6 p, Sunday edition. OUR AD TO On 4205 Department.” Account will having a_ telephone A bill will be insertion. ed “AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK AGENCY, It 16 CONN. AVS. Open Sundays and Evenings. Buiek G-eyl., buick 6-cyl1., Buick t-eyl., uick 6G-e yl, o- pass, Butck 4-cyl., 5-pass. coac Buick Master 6 coach; | Liberal terms; von Ask for T. 8. -pass, tou 4. pass. O-Pass. 1919 priced from $385 to $1,085; terms that can't be trade; I. ? CADILLACS, style, select your car in have plenty quire meuts 2080, 1925 TO from: of with fine « ESSE a COACH extras; owner Vol. 4458- Sade 1925: leaving after S DP. HU DSONS here are ruh better: terms your car in trade. ave. Main 2080. MARMONS and 2 sport .tourings, sec it next week; your car in trade; Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. 1925) and that PACKARD STRAIGHT. t pass,; also tour and coupe, run 6,700 miles; 10,200 miles; now Monday; all 3 suit; trade your Conn. ave. Main bein priced cur. Gaddess, 1132 1924 }, two real bargains; Lincoln 1928 and 1924, pric real 2080. es Anche wi’ $ Cees erekhiwes touring. ~~: Wig ike ney. r car in trade 1016 Conn, are. ja8-tf All any | S cars to beat, with Sales always fill your ave, models, inco]n ars to Conn, excellent condition city; terms. Call mi. ple £e oy in and -coach both look yood be beat, with | 1182 Conn can't Sales, 4-pass, sport sedan | sedan being painted: | es below Blue Book terms. Lincoln | Main 2080. E IGHTS 192 sport | new in Se ptember: roadster run only g revarnished; see it very low; terms to Lincoln Sales, 1:82 Stanley H. BUI Used Car Department LARGE SMALL Horner CK a eR 0 oe eae THE THREE MUSKETEERS “The Letter” — ee ee The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Faden FOR RENT UNFURNISHED CAVANAUGH COURTS By ALEXANDER DUMAS Picturized By Wheeler-Nicholson France, or the Sirst Mordar oF tke mont LF lo& ee (OS! tre with V¥e the en © ny \ house of SSR 4. DARTAGNAN® ys. 3 : YAN WN NAN) \' \ \ aT RTre ings BY WP Avoductvor tl x to M. Deena ty i" & Ayr ER ‘ Whereupo OL ¢ e received oy to uphold the family Roror and toreake 1526 17TH STREET NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated throughout and very desirable. ALLAN E. — & Co., ING. 818 15TH ST. NW MAIN 2690 £0 Ly Wy YY en ths Wd? Mf, /, x yj HEART OF THE CITY One room, kitchenette and bath. Annapolis Hotel ROBERT H. FATT, MANAGER. 11th, 12th and H N.W. Inquire at office day or night. THE AVONDALE, 1734 P &8T. N. W 4 rms., kit. and bath; $80 and $110. 8 rms., kit. and bath; $00. | THE ge ng 1940 yet hye ST. | 3orms.. kit., bath and Porch ; $80. /CAYV ANAUGH COURT TS, 1526 17TH ST. N 1 room and bath; $37.50. 1 room, kitchen and bath; $45. 2 rooms, kitchen and _bath; $67.50. | DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 81ST BT. N 1 room, kitchen and bath; $40. 4 rooms, inclosed porch and bath; $89 THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 BELMONT 8ST. N 8 rms., rec. hall, bath and porch: $60. 4 rma., rec. hall, bath and perch! $65. Newly. decorated; references required. The Post’s | Mrs. J. B. Clarke, apy. 2. Ae Busitiess Opportunities Column Points the Way to Business Success | —-— a | | THE NETHERLANDS. 1860 COLUMBIA RI » a 4 large rms., kit., rec. hall and batb: 8115 THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K 8ST. 7 rooms and bath: $125 to $175. N. Ww. —easeastonstemaeempaneseentionesas rETW ph GARDENS. sy to 131 —that cheaper and better cars }’ SX Oakland 4 \ Buic k. Nash ire. rs | Olds, 37 i Dodge | Dodge, °24 is OPE € Hudson Coach .. Maxwell Coupe. . Buick (7-pass.) Tour.... Ford Tudor Sedan ......$375 Server Reo Sedan . $850 Buick Touring, Master 6 .$800| Buick Sedan, Dodge Touring Hupmobile Sedan Buick Touring Sedan... Rickenbacker Touring meme FOUPIn® ....... Nash Sedan Buick Coupe . Buick Buick Hudson Coach Maxwell Roadster ... $250 Willys-Knight C Dodge “B” Coup Willys-Knight a .$250 mera Coupe ........... ete Coupe ....$550 Hupp. 4-pass. Buick Brougham Fords, all kinds... Chevrolets, all k Liberal Terms Open Evenings Stanley H. Horner . INC 1015 14th St. 6-cyl. Buick Master 6 Coach. .$1,100 muck Sedan ...........-So00l- 7-pass. ‘Tour. Se Tour., Master 6. Buick 5-pass. Touring Dodge “A” Sedan ... Willvs-Knight Sedan Cleveland Sedan nz es «Poue cee ss . $750 . .$450! . .$600 | . $75 . $480 . $1,000 . $450 . $550 . .§950 . .$450 . .§800 lub Sed.. 3500 eee ....-91,350 ...$100 up inds..$100 up and Sundays Main 58001 5 aN aria Lambert Hudson Moto1 S C 0. ( ‘OMME RC IAL ARTISTS and retonuchers., State salary and 1722 L Street N. W. retouchers. State salary an 10to romotype #ngrayin 20.» W est of Connecticut Av enue st. Philadelphia, Pa, : ~1 cou ORED } busboy dodge °25 Judson 7-pass. Iudson 4-pass. touring. nw. speedster Twenty other real bargains. and Sundays | ' | mechanical experience, 811 Cherry 26 PAINTING AND RE EPAIRING —}|COUNTERMAN, porters and busboys. Water's Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw 28 ex- We Skin Cars, Not Customers free; $50 work. AU TO | garage | 813 15th St. Ne U SED ears “bought, for cash. I “SE [, automobiles by aue tion every W ednes- EX PERIENC ED washman’s helper on tractor. Apply Superintendent, Laundry, diers’ H[ome, city. * VIVINLMEN ean be added to our sales force at once. Experience not necessary, but pre- ferred. Crane Kent Clothes, Inc., offers you a very attractive contract. We train vou, Address Box 572, Washington Post. apt am, MAN “of good appearance with character ref- erences: with some sales ability; wanted by the Bond department of a Washington bank; replies will be treated with the strictest confidence. Address Box 500, Washington Post. 27 MEN of. good local work, to establish trade. to start. Fuller Brush Co., tan Bank Bidg. MEN (3)—Can earn $25 per week; steady po- sition; don't care about your past expe- rience, Apply 1317 F st., room 909, SALESMAN. ~High grade, soe orate ages 25 and 40; man familiar with construction work and able to read blue prints. Renal estate experien:o preferable. Commission basis with good Hve leads and prospects fur- nished. In answering g:ve full information regarding your experience and yourself, Ad- day and Saturday. 10 a. m.: a quick and dress Box 568, The Washington Post. satisfactory method: no sale, no charge; cars 26 Hated in time advertised free. Weschler's, 020 Pa. ave. nw, Main 1282, M, 9539. Sol- Gg ready for spring: storage C Inspect otir $40 and Main 10058. 7 N. Y. ave. ne de2 tf Repaint now: get fireproof parace. REPAIRING AND PAINTING—-Cood work: pa us weekly or monthly; money Joaned on autos and trucks. S&S. J. Monk, 933 N _ ave, DW. Main (2148. ee ‘GARAGES — ean ir 12 T, St. ™. ow. Rear l4th and Be linont Near 1914 M St. ¥ 2324 and 2326 . > —_——_—- _—_————— ‘Sts; 810 references; outside sales $15 siti (;uaranteed income : pa s 619 Metropoli- Ontario. io WW ed and repair shop; $100. Rear 424 I. st. N. W.: 835. ALLAN E. = AL KE R & COQO., Large INC. Main 2690 “AUTOMOBIL ES WANTED Fre d Morgan, de Mk. 10 263. 17-90t 1026 Conn. ave. earn $50 : weekly selling our experience not neces- Fastland SALESMEN can new photograph offer; sary: work in eity; call manenings. | SPOT -dexS,tf per a steady; Apply 901 Studios, 1203 F st. nw. SALESMEN can earn $35 regular routes, eity and road. Federal American Bank bldg. used cars. Frank. 7 CASH for your ; 1020 Conn, ayve.: Rarnes, oe —-—-- - —— —-—- free | | COMMERCIAL | | | Chevy Chase, | phone $10.00. Main 10110. | ‘BLE, =8 FOR OVER FORTY | BRA Suite i. ! lw LOCAL INSTRUCTION AN BASY, short, fascinating telephone xwitchboard operating. School, N. ¥. ave. and H at. ANOTHER former naddnt rour schoo! I was placed patent attorney's office at fo start.’’ New classes yrs. Pos. guar. ARI AND in 41, months full , time; successful teacher: students in vicinity: call logue. SCIENCES, 25 years in Rhode Island ave. Franklin doing ser course to “Jearn | Telephone | terest payable $75 Oxford building, corner l4th, between | 22, 24,26 ‘I was in tett| BUSINESS SERVICE i savas: less than 80 days, in stenographic position in a $22.50 per week forming. Royd School, Fat. 6} 18388 G at. } jaz, tf ILLUSTRATIN G | time or UY months spare | practicing commnervia! work for best firms and for rourself; LIVINGSTON ACADEMY ARTS AND Washington, 7475. |BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | FURNISHED ROOMS ERBSTER ST. N. 4 rooms ane bath; $57.50 to 368. ), 5 rooms and bath; $s. APARTMENTS FOR REN T trust note (TWO medium-sized rooms. furnished keeping; good heat, electricity, gas; for two men or two girls; $7 weekl E st. nw. 1 Wo, well- heated. rooms bath; $8 weekly: sirable house. 207 | Ww FELI-HEATED room weekly; electricity, 8d set, nw. HAVE 24d of $5,000 § per cent in- per month, will sell 26 well secured, rox 873, | 23 per cent discount: Washington Post. | two others, $8: cle E et. aw. and kitchenet gas; other CHAIRS caned, upholstered: porch rockers éplinted. Clay Armstrong, 1233 10th st. nw. Franklin 74683. ap30 | FLOORS “MAKE ROMES seraped and finished: scraped and finished. H. E. Birch, 635 northwest; room 203. Main 2907. __ me 22. 30t _| BEAUTIFUL > BEAUTIFUL | weekly; 420 nw. |'1919 A ST. Nw. single front Franklin 054. 1217 10TH &T. NW.— good heat: clean house. Old floors new. floors | | Jaid, | F street artist —Bright, cata- room; 2d floor: new -PAPERING AND PAINTING eo Tole 28 SEW CLASS in telephone switchboard operat- . Please enroll at fascinating Oxford Bldg., cor. jat2, tu,th,8-tf See eS Ee WOMEN for hotels. tea roome ing forming January once. Rhort, easy, learn. Telepl hone School, l4th, bet, N. Y. are. and Hi at way AN’ ‘TED—MEN clubs, apartments, cafeterias. ence not necessary. AND short months for good positions. graduates in Washington's best hotels. covers the ge ot now forming. 8:30 retain mene emplorment bureau ies 28 free country. are now ewia Hotel and 234 st open course institutions, Demand exceeds supply. E:xper!- You can train in a few | One to ten , w.th, f—tf enette, sink, as range, PAINTING, , fe kalsaomi!ning: or country. Goldblatt. paperhanglug, plastering and rooms painted or Leg! oir city | 476 Pa. ave. nw.: Frank 8517. 26 ~003. MOZART PUL.-—Attractive near bath; use of telephone; ruary 1. Adams 1582. to | oe ros ah ORED. 2 Pa "" 96 a and kitchenette; te; $7 rooms. 520 | VERY large room, kitchenette and_ porch: clean rooms, clectricity; front | available Feb- UNFURNISHED Jest ‘G@ ST, N. W. nicove and bath, Murpbr oun. rma... din. bed | $45 and 1 $00, ’ 1 83 Oth and Y, Sts ALLAN E., , $13 loth mas per | - eee me | NEW 4-room, 24-floor, front apt., Porter st. nw. Apply Apt. 101 26 | 3228 PARK PL. NW.—3 rooms, bath, tele- 5: rooms. phone; reasonable. oe 1831 A ST. S.E. oo 3 and.4 rooms and bath in! 2 rooms, alcove and bath, Murphy bed near N. Ww AL KE fe & CO., an, de- Vy. of Main 2690 “$65 00. i726 ITTH ST. XN. . ‘oO 70 ~ RUTLAND COURTS. a024 1 large room, kit and’ bath; $42.50 14512 ¥. 8T. N. W bath and porch; &70 tol) aera. NeW kitchen and bath: $65 $7 6th st. 26 kitchen and bath; 52.09 routhern. exposure, sien house. new apartment house, ready 2712 W ISCONSIN AVE. XN. W al 4 db i La) {iren. | for occupancy about Feb. 1. |e tees Gd ee, ee | Rent, $52.50 to $57.50. FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, ~w;T R ‘ST. N, 404 Continental Trust Bldg. 3 rooms and bath; $37.60 M AT. N. W $55. 1826 rE acheter 5 rooms and bath: room, w 'PAPERHANGING & painting; rea. C._ | Kean, 1403 B at. se. Lincoln 1737. 27 | PAPERHANGING—Cheapest rates if done this month. ¥. 8S. Hartman, Lincoln a | 0 1400 L ST. NW.--Nicely continuous hot water. Franklin furnished $4 CEDAR ST., Takoma Park, D. C. furnished room. Adams 1726 6370-W’. Nicely or Main 2730 98 | | a ~ REASONABLE RENTS ALLAN E-. WALKER & CO., Sor aan 813 15th St. N. W. room; | 30 Main 2690 FURNISHED ROOM-—Ele@tricity ance yhone; near car line: gentleman. = ( lantic 820. Our | whole | fos! BARGAIN COUNTER ENVIRONMENT A few choice apartments left | 1 tele. call At- 28 me eee m. MISCELLANEOUS SALE — ore. WT te 1108 18TH ST. NW.-—Single neatly furnished; steam heat, hot ‘FURNITURE electricity; gentlemen. HELP FEMALE VPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Pleasant, SPECIAL DISCOUNT dg CASH. AT tionally well furnished front SAVE MONEY—BU competent cooks, dayworkers, nurses, St. Agency, North 6579. waitresses, | Free U. maids, houseworkers. service: homelike: 1717 DeSales. HOPWOOD’ S and hall room; room; water 28 ‘of one to three rooms, kitchen, : ‘bath and porch. ie | Modern building in choice, | 30 | quiet residential neighborhood. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS ARGEST APARTMENT BUILDINGS IN SPECIAL—Richly furnished, room; fireplace; homelike; spacious EIGHTH AND K STS. N. W. excellen fe. ja2,sr,.6.mo,tu-tf A CLERK, young lady, TYPIST, neat, experienced, HOUSEKEEPER (working), positions open daily. Applr Washington Business Bureau, Bank Bldg., 204-5, Central for flortat. advancement. TYPIST and dictaphone opr., days or eves. | ESCORT for young woman, attractive, refined. for girls’ SALESLADIES, countergirls and various other | LATEST Dictionaries — 826 POLICE DOGS, puppies for sale, | —‘*- Rerenteenth. front THE WORLD. t sery- 2229 BANCROFT PL. ON | GERMAN Ped. stock. Also dogs taken to board. R. | aront room, $2 | 1754 ypc pag RD.—Beautiful second floor | 26 _(West from Conn. Ave., on S| St. to 23d St. and half | ienamencie RLOCKS FRONTAGE ONNECTICUT AVE OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT PARK Franz, 550 25th st. nw. Phone West 393-J. | 27 =| 29013 EYE ST. club. aw | Encyclopedias, Fiction;} bath; all modern improvements; gentleman. West 443. Fasy Terms. NW .—Second floor room, central; | 29 | block north.) STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. near nessun 525 APARTMENTS Always Consult Mr. Richards, 210 Jenifer Bldg.,| AIRY, pleasant, 1 | for man; for rent; in private apt.: northwest section. B. P., Box 571, The Dictionary Man, ith set. AMBITIOUS WOMEN We are going to choose and train at our ex- pense a few ambitious women for executire positions which pay from $3,000 t some of our Eastern and Southern branches where such positions are now arail- High school education or personalitr, ages 25 to 40, cumbered and free to travel extensivelr. rear in able. Requirements: better, pleasing, health and good energy: sensible for appointment. Mrs. FP. A. Washington. 7.0 14th st: | FURNITU RE—10-piece dining room suit “(wal- | mut), T-piece bedroom suit, 1 rug. Apply | | 615 4th st. nw., apt. 5, after 5 p.m. 26 DIAMOND BARGAINS Becond Hand Jewelry Bought for Cash ington Post. 820 Pa. hot water and 4360. New location, Clean, yes; a- -plenty. Phone Fr. are. good-sized guest room; suitable in cholee | CAPITOL HOTEL _ nw. hot-water heat 27 1342 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2424 ALT NEW BUILDINGS “— LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS ” _jall-tt ‘Beth, corner ones ae 3 SWITCHROARDS DINING ROOM IN 469 LURAY PL. house. Sai Ps 9. FLEVATORS .—3 rooms, NW ———« LOUIS ABRAHAMS Kood 815 G ST. N. W. Main 4878. unin- Phone Hotel 26 1343 GIRARD ST. NW.—Young tant; share warm, light room. J > BARGAIN in odds and enda of estate pieces, nan, ROOMS WITH BOARD _ ?P | PEWS FOR SALE th length of 10 and 16 16 ft. Enough to seat from 600 to 1,200 persons: CENTER BUILDING. CATHEDRAL GARAGE streets northwest. 22,24, 28 AYCROFT, Fifteenth ‘and Columbia road northwest—-Two rooms. kitchen and THE MA Protes- | 06,28 | antique furniture, old paints and etchings, picture frames, china, glassware, old brass | 1819 COLUMBIA RD. ATTRACTIVE, pleasant work demonstrating a nationally known food product to the house- wife: guaranteed salary. Phone Main 2000 or call Room 8, 6531 Pa. are. front room, adjoining bath: for ladr cooking. Adams 8482. and pewter, sample lengths of cretonne, chintz and block linens. Basement of 1210 ~Beautifully furnished two; to share room with refined lady; bath: $867.50 to $75 22,23, 24,26, 27.29.30 young | THE KEDRICK, 18tn and K—Corner house- | home | keeping apt., 401: 4 large rooms, bath; large 28 closets; no reasonable offer refused: pews may be | seen at Shiloh church, corner Ninth and AND SERVICE STATION. CAPACITY CARS, REAR CES te BUILDING. 18th st. nw. OR WILL SELL; cooperatiore plan | 26 North Building. HALL RACKS, dining set, bed, electric | 1426 21ST ST. NW. (near Dupont C ROOKKEEPER exp., dble entry, good opening. dept store exp., CASHIER with STENOGRAPHER-bookk'p’r, TYPIST, NATIONAL PERSONNEL 305 Bond bidg. permanent. exp. good salary. SECRETARY with local bank experience. general office, with automobile exp. Main 6821. single from $35 meals; Cheerful Double rooms, with new bedding: quite attractive; each per eee. room and room, $17.50 per. month. silverware, settee, ni. cooker, te ig fireless chairs. Ga. ave. 3601 FURNITURE, this week; 1146 17th rt. house; must be sold &c.;. no dealers. 9-room graphophone, nw. will appeal to you. North THE CALVERT ice; CALL Main 2876, Br. ®, ical belp; free registration. City Employment Service, for stenog., typist, bookkeeper, cler- 1338 G tse 1810 Calvert st. nmw., at 18th rd., not a boarding house, and homelike inn, catering to refined several large, newly furnished double Wesel 12-inch bed, equipped for 14 h. p. motor. Used, but gg {POWER PROOF PRESS—| | | CLERK—yYoung lady estate office. Washington Post. = eal | Box 564, The _ a connecting if desired, ner; individual service; $45 per mont person, We invite your Inspection. Adams S088. in good condition. An ex- ceptional piece of equipment for a job plant at a highly at- EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for young woman to operate and manage live town of | Sixty miles from Wash. | Must be expert marcel waver and ; know the beauty parlor business. Have very ; attractive proposition to offer one who can stating age, Louis Coben, = of good personality beauty parlor located 15,000 inhabitants. ington. in a fulfill requirements. experience. Address Mr. tinsburg. W. Va. Write, tractive price. See Mr. Wiley, Washington Post. town, beds and room and whendates meals with good gery; | M4. & Columbia but a very exclurire with breakfast and din- ROOM and excellent board in a colonial home in George- Phone West 2781-J. 28 CUSHION WRIST WATCH A beautiful Pay 50c a PAULSEN-RALEIGH HOTEL, 1005 nw.—Single and double rooms, prepared meals, individual tables; club, music and large lounge rooms: 8 minutes’ walkin of Washington. oom and beard, Guaranteed. gold-filled case. week. GENERAL quired. HOUSEWORKER—Reference 1413 Delafield pl. nw. $15 per week. Music with meals. re- | oe 4 for your convenience. MANICURIST for barber shop; 1123 14th st. nw white trade. | 28 13th st. carefully oR distance from the heart Meals only $7 ircle) sinless ERR Sash a 8100 Conn. Ave. N. W. Phone Col. 2145 apartments, of reception room, bedroom, ing room, kitchen and bath; $70 to $80, 2 apartments, of reception room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; $59. 26 7TH STREET NW. (CORNER VARNUM.) One apartment of three rooms One apartment of four rooms ee now. lL. SANSBURY 1418 RYE aT. NW. THE LORRAINE, rmis.; b., bh.ew.h;. to hath bath. and and liv Ci, Bee PRONE Ss M AIN Mot elec. : 5903-4, Hark rd. nw Five Center Building, 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. Phone Adams 4800. 2 apartments. of reveption room, hedroem. lir "jng room, kitchen and bath; $70 to 885 apartment,..of reception room, 5S bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $150. people; THE VAN el re oe rooms, I F AN ny K E, 401 Sd st rooms and bath; $35. nw Two} h Pu *h ° a Ne Sie, Me pcs NW. "wo rooms, 4] : kitchen, b., ele 1th“ SST. kitceben, b elec.; 2 rooms, COLORED 416 160TH RT. 8W. Apts. rooms and bath: continuous hot water. auto —— matic heating system, elec.; reasonable rent. (Furnished. } GARDINER & DENT, INC., apartments, of reception room Main 4884. 1409 L. “. ing room, kitchen acd oath; ~ from 4 ton 7 bedroom, li $125. nM oe South Building, 2900 Conn. Ave. N. W. Phone Col. 2025. apartment, of reception room, 3 bedrooms » we of 2700 CONN. AVE. N.W.—One room, kitchen and_ bath:! $42.50. 26,28,30 300 JATH 8 r. rhree rooms, $10 ay aitenen and 34 oN bath; steam electricity; living room, dining room, kitchen and gp WAIST DRAPER—First class, and helpers on skirts and | 1143 Conn. ave. | waists. ROOMS WANTED ONE FLOOR or store in the southeast; settlement work. Child Society House, northea Northeast Corner 7th & G Sts. Address GGS—Strictly fresh. Wholesale and retail —-— WAITRESS—White. sth and M_ sta. Apply Colontal nw, Marx Jewelry Co. UNFURNISHED | 824 Indiana ay heat, NY. bath. baths: $150, apartments, $115 apartments, bedroom, kitchen and bath; eee °344 17TH ST Apt. kitchen and Apply Col. 2664. 2215 14th St. N Princeton—Five newly decorated; T wo rooms, * of reception room, bedroom, lir janitor or phone 31 dinfng room, kitchen and bath: t of reception room. Hring room, yer ong $75 to $80. e, nw, | 26 The ; poreh; rooms, a7. , See We large janitor. 20.26.20 ° m9 Office prices. Towson E. Smith, Flint Hill, Va. Hotel, 26 ja20-30t WHERE TO STOP WAITRESSES, pantry girls, and general kitchen help. Burlew, andria, Va. glass cleaners . Apply to Arthur steward, George Mason hotel, WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES Alex-| Hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted 27 . B tes * wie. ke. We will call with sam- 1701 MASS. AVE. WAN TED—Experienced Call Franklin 960-J. millinery — makers. Kieebiatt’ Delicious food appetizingly served. to please you. Sunday and $1.00; 5:30 to 7. s, Lith & H Sts. N. E. WANTED settled lady to do housework; stay , w night. 3346 Prospect are. au6-tf Weekly rates. THE SOUTHERN CLUB — We aim, holiday dinvers, | Dinners, 75c.; breakfast, ja26-00t Here’s a decided, bargain in a fine apartment located close to Dupont | Center Building, Circle, | | 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. Phone Adams 4800. The Avondale, 1734 P St. N.W. Five splendid rooms, all large, 19 2 24 aA bath. Price only $6,000. 5Oc. and excellent | Cash payment and = ~ seldnaglvinian HOTEL INN YOUNG LADIES week and commission. Hiotel, 8 to 12 a. m. (two)—-Not over 23 years of e: to travel for circulation work; $25 per . ; : | we Mr. Bissett, "National | "coins, jew letters MISCELLANEOUS WANTED old 606 eh 608 9th: $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 af $14, with toilet, shower and lavator in room, 50 per cent more. collections, Kohen, stamp coins, jewelry bought. Charles 138th st. nw. Main 5619. YOUNG woman for reception- must be over twenty years. Apply Tuesday morn- Woolworth bldg., 12th & F sts. ist; ing, Room 4, CLOTHING—(Men's cast-off); convert them into cash; we pay the best prices of anyone in the city; our car will call any time. Call Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. fe.3 ‘LOTHING—Will call In my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen’ 8, children's dis- carded clothing of all descriptions; address HOMES in Jocation, furnishings, and cuisine. On Massachusetts Ave., On 16th St., 1017 at L Bt. On 16th 8t., 1215 at Scott Circle. Unsurpassed YOUNG WOMEN R FO TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQU INCREASES THEREAFTER PEMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1 ron 0 at ow THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. no29-tf INT 12TH ST. N.W. postal or phone; I will call, W, Rice, 1332 ith st. nw. North 1755, 26 BOOKS, old autograph letters, stamp collec- tions, coins, eerenaenens records; will pay cash. 707 G st. jal4-20t Suites of 1, 2, 3 rooms or more Rates from $150 up per month people. Beautifully furnished, including and service. For Appointment Cal! Main 7840. Atawk- Se THE MOST BEAUTIFUL | AND COMFORTABLE | 2181 at 22d for 1831 AS ST. S. E. 3 and 4 rooms and bath in new apartment house, ready | for occupancy about Feb. 1. Rent, $52,50 to $57.50. FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, 404 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730. 27 FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED | NORTHUMBERLAND Living room, kitchen bath, hall; _$60 _or $50 _ Frank. 316 29 only $63.70 per month. THE CA VA NAUGH, 1526 17 St. N.W. apt. of two large Price, $2,850, monthly terms. roome, | y, $10; Desirable and bath. very eas} rooms, Only rec. hall £500 cash and RUTLAND COURTS, 1724 17th St. N. Ww. and reception hall and Cash payment and only service; .,. Three rooms Price, $4,400, per month. bath St. $51.70 | HUNDREDS OF WALKER COOPER ATIVE OWNERS ATTEST THE COMPLETE SUC two! CESS OF THE COOPERATIVE PLAN meals | ITs THE ONLY WAY TO BEAT we to Be 28 RENTAL GAME ; YOU can realize more money for your furni- ture or other merchandise by ne Notes. Main 3006 I ~ BUY ladies’, men’s, children's clothing; also household goods. Main 9978. ja8-30t ~ BROOKS! BOOKS BOUGHT: ALL KINDS. Large or small lots. ‘‘Bring them in" or phone Frank, 5416. VPearlman’s Book Shop, 988 G eat. nw. 28 Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds FI old aoa ‘gral in our ane. pala : Washington's FURNISHED ROOMS 1418 NEWTON ST. NW.—Front. $18; back bedroom, $15. BRIGHT, nicely furnished ment, next to bath; shower: &25 month. 935 SHEPHERD rooms; CAIRO HOTEL Q st. ‘between 16th and 17th ats. onthliy rates. 2 rooms and bath, $125 up. 8 rooms and bath, $175 up. 4 rooms and hath, $200. Elegantly furnished and beautifully ated. de os AVE. & 1. ST. most exclusive apart Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping; or unfurnished, for rent by the year, shorter periods, Complete hotel desired. d’hote. bedroom, Ms apa rt- electricity; 5021. 28 eommantoating k.: FURNISHED _ THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw, pemtoy f ished outside corner; 4 ath and chen: also 2 rooms, and bath. room ° in steam heat; Call North ST.—Two continuous. hot water; # SHORT- -ORDER COOKS and general help. Apply to Arthur Burlew, steward, George Musen Hiotel, Alexandria, Va. 27 TRUCK DRIVERS (colored), permanent work; must bring references. Apoly Mr. Wilson, Hutchinson Supply & Equipment Co., 7th and T sts. ne., Monday morning. 26 AARILITY Three men between ni ages of CARLETTA [at = and 40 to work from 6 p. m, to 8 p, m. O08 14th St. N. W ach evening. SKE MR. MILLER: ROOM 44. WASHINGTON POST BLDG, ja26-tf OF RARE AND EXC ‘BP TIONAL, IMPRES WASHMAN'S HELPER—Experienced on ex- SION. Al, BILIT d U ‘ ‘ tractor. Apply superintendent laundry, Sol- diers’ home, eity. 28 UNG) MAN desiring business training can 'c. %0. consuited | YOUNG M daily a dee in all stations of life, earn $25 per week: good future, Apply room known by thousands as regards TRU TH, N- 317 FF st., ESTY and RELIABILITY. HER WONDER an aren re FUL EXPERIENCE AS ADVISER on YOUNG MEN io? fairs is WITHOUT QUESTION, NO FE Hiotel, 8 to 12 a. m LESS YOU RECEIVE INFORMATION ‘AND = HELP—MALE AND FEMALE ADVICE NEEDED, SKEPTICS COME, GO 28 Kily make $5 AWAY CONVINCED New magazine; easily make oS RIZPAH ELDON _ mrt time. 1740 Church st. nw, 2721 14th St. N. W., Apt. 2 Spiritual medium and psychic palmist, gives true advice on business,. health, love and ‘CLAIRVOYANTS a AY Ic ENSED BY DISTRICT “OF COL UMBIA., | “> YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON GU ARANTERS HER REI kitchen —18 to 23: to travel for Mr. Hissett, National . 26 STUDENTS per day; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES m. i.; sink. Adams 4080-. : 1 SITUATIONS—MALE Main 5486. 1732 1 ST. NW.--1, 2, % rm. suites; furnished; spotlessly clean; ing; gentlemen: referehees required, LARGE, atry, twin beds; 1614 P st. bright; near bath; ladies preferred. on. FILIPINO COOK wants to work for bache- r. ‘ fel family. lor or small private _ Washington Post. Box attractive; Fr. 04 FURNISHED 7T-room, a pw. COMPLETELY wide; corner 15th & L sts. Franklin 3882. 574, ; . “7 1446 HARVARD—Two delightful rooms, pri- vate bath; singly or ensuite; in Christian FILIPINO general houseboy wants position in well recommended. rivate familr; in 3347. home, Columbia 4363, et AT MASS. AVE. THE ANCHORAGE Frank 26 FIRST CLASS carpenter, astairbullder. Apply 958 I at. cabinet maker and nw. One phone; “wo ‘apartments left. room with private bath, electricity, Charmingty furnished gly urnisnerc first floor; suitable for 1 or 2: reason- MARRIED MAN (colored): ter: all-round work, ateady employment. can drive or por- Willing Neferences. Pot. and bath. Price nto hotel, maid service. Wood for open fires. and ive. Manager on pees lin 338. Restaurant tn buildin able; transients; near downtown nection. w 1227 4TH BT. N. Whaae work; R68. 1126 10TH ST. NW.—Comfortable room, near bath; $18 per month; gentlemen. 30 SITUATIONS—FEMALE THE ROCHAMBEAU— Seven-room apt, NEAR INTERIOR DEPT.—-Two rooms and| Franklin 6568 private bath; 3d floor; completely equipped COLORED WOMAN wants work half day. 2027 Ilt geveral h st. for 1. oh. k.; $50; February 1. Franklin THE AVONDALE, 461 26 5 rooms and bath 2 t ths; caIaGWA BOTEL, 310 0 OF. NW.cNeatiy | ° Tome ane 2 ‘a house- COLORED WOMAN- week, Pot. 3582-1. Place for reguiar laun- dry work by the day or cook's place by the : _ . fur. rooms, $5 week and up; ancients, fi. THE NETHERLANDS, GIRL would Uke work half hours each day. or 1624 Chureh ast. nw. few ; SCOTT CIRCLE. 1081 8. . f. TE Tinie 5 rooms and ake room, connecting bath; all conveniences, 26 RUTLAND COURT s, LAUNDRY to do at home; Oakdale place. reference. on” INVESTIGATED ROOMS, APTS, ino charge | = ome, kitchen and bat! for locating). Washington Service Bureau, MALE AND FEMALE STL COLORADO “AVENUP NOW: 605 District National Bank Bldg. M. 2133. © rooms and kitchenette; nol9-t @ FOR GENERAL house workers, cooks, kitchen men, carpenters, &c. 9839. 402 © &t, aw. - LOCAL INSTRUCTION family affairs: what to do to oe sapiens aks tn life. Hours: 10 a. m. to 10 4 ; PROF. STEVENS WE FURNISH experienced help. Fr. 7955 or W. change, 1749 Pa. ave. Bell's s Ex- 600. 2761_— WOODLEY PLACE Comfortable room, ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO.,, | th a amily, went eman; gerage. Aon 813 15th St. N.W. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY COZY—Two rooms, bath and kitchen: (1304 FAIRMONT ST. NW.—Attractive radio, private p phone: sublet 2 front room; modern home. Adame 3449. 27 2 months: Celebrated Palmist & Psychic 1313 14th Street N.W. AUTO—I will teach you to drive any make car; permit guaranteed or no charge. Call Chase, Columbia 8799. | fel BEAUTY | | ‘hotel; 2 years’ lease. PARIOR—Near the New Willard Phone Frank. 64 exchanged. st. nw. 1017 OTIS PL. NW PUNE var NG Poy private family. 1341 L ST, NW.—Three communicating rooms 4, on first floor, with private bath attached; for gentlemen; transients. Main 2009. 27 nw, APARTMENTS FOR. RE NT no 3 rms., STONELEIGH COURT furnished service if Restaurant with a la carte or table je3,eod-tf kitchenette 28 € legantly | nonhousekeep- 27 EE Trice Ohi6. d Electricity 1734 P 8T. NX. w. excellently furnished. 1800 COLUMBIA RD. 172% Stee oe. Se. excellentiy fur- Main 2690. 81 APT. ; 27 c hevy ¢ hase, Md- Hiere's a bargain in a new, / bungalow-type house, It has -|rooms and tiled bath on one floor. Floored attle above. with rooms for two additional ichambers. Open fireplace, garage, beautiful with oe ole $1,000 cash and $85 per WALKER & CO., INC., N.W. Main 2690 27 | ALLAN E. WALKER & CO,, 1813 15th St. N.W. | } ' | INC., Main 2690 | = eh 27 COOLIDGE, 3100 WISCONSIN AVE. fireproof building. Opposite National Cathedral. kit. and bath; rent, kit. and bath; 89,87 r a detached, brick tc five Colgnttes THE decor- New 16 tf 1 orm., . 2mse.:, mo. $417.50 to $50 mo rent, $55 to $62.50 | ALLAN E. 1813 16th St. 921-023 19TH ST. N LW. Thoroughly modern, fireproof building; down. | town; elevator service. Resident manager on |! premises, or for 1 large rm. with fully bath: rent, $53 to $60 mo ’ large rms., kif. and bath: rent, £72.50 mo. kit. and bath; rent, $75 mo. A Ss gr CLEVELAND PARK In the western and higher part of beautiful Cleveland Park is this de tached English colonial dwelling of ultramodern design and | equipment It has 8 large rooms, duit tiled baths, large open ara oak Faru (upstairs and down), large side porch. instant water heater, special electric fixtures, hot-water heating system and every conceivable up-to-the-minute comfort. Four large bedrooms are pro vided, This splendid residence may he purchased on exceptionally ¢aey ee Call Main 9300 Up to 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS. ments. equipped kit. and /! 1305 POTOMAC ST. N. W. —Com. Pay apts,, Ll rm, kit. and bath: 28.50 mo. rooin . $60 mo. 8 rms., 2164 FLORIDA AYE. kitchen and bath: rent, | kit. nnd bath; rent, | rent, | } THK NEWPORT, | | Good apts., 3 rms. $65 mo. 1480 GIRAND-ST, Fixcellent apts., 4 rms., kit outside rms.; rent, $80 mo, lt out- and bath; 1731 8 BT. N. W. Rachelor apt., 2 rooms, shower, $45.00 Housekeeping apt., 4 rooms and bath, $65 Jlousekeeping apt., 6 roms and 2 baths, $110. | | THR DRURY, 8121 MT. PLEASANT gr. | THE HOME OF HOMES Very good apts., 1 rm., elee. and bath; ;} 1417 K Street rent, $35 mo. x Very good apts., 2 rms., bath and elec. grill; a. rent, $50 mo. . NEAR LINCOLN PARK—Direct from owner: McKEEVER & GOSS fine corner provers brick home; eight rooms, REALTORS, | bath; sleep rch; b.-w. h., elec.; @. N. W Main 4752 24.26,28° -| : , | Frank- 31 Phone 28 ‘3 Pittsburgh reater: hardwood floors aad trim; is of prewar construction and entire house like new: so arranged that at smal’ expenditure house be converted inte two 5-room-and-bath epertments; room fe location for piysiclan or dentist; roem for arage; small cash payment; ee. oyt Lamb, aragules, b and “as: Capitol. sts. Lincoln 28 Cleveland Fae 500. Very attractive brick house, on good atreet | went of Conn. ave, Six delightful rooms and bath, hot-water heat, porches, hardwood floors, fireplace, house fully screened and |} weather stripped; many additional featares Kmall cash payment and easy monthly, terms 1415 K St. LE eh oe ee ee THE SOUTHERN 1507 M St. N. W. See our apartments of 1 room and bath with or without kitchen. ette, from $37.50 to $55.00, in this modern, centrally tovated building. Apply resident manager. NC, plano, i" i this property doubly tasereenise, ; refs. ALKBR & C N.W, 0., INC.- Main 2696 oT ALLAN E, 813 16th St. 3 ROOMS. bath, steam heat, $55. Apply ‘4 611 Tih ot. ow.
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— HOUSES FOR SALE ona a ee ene ee HOUSES FOR SALE WM. H. ae aca meae CO., INC., _ MAG Just a few doors from Conn. are. and a residentia] environment: a dtvelling with tile mansard. There are 15 rooms and 8 baths and library handsomely decorated and dining room paneled an large Ist fioor kitchen and butler’s pantry. Front and selected parquct oak flooring on main Furnace room equipped with over-sized plant; electric lights, Owner's price is $40,000.00, but wideration. size: ing any $12,500. 727 QUEBEC PL. N.W. } prick and storage room in baeeme plants; Ruud inatanta cooker: cement front screens and awn A Kenn: dy-built tiled baths; also a hot-water heating frigerator; fireless metal weather stripping, cellar: a finished neighborhood, NIFICENT HOME FOR ENTERTAIN ING OR FOR FRATERNITY HOUSE splendidly constructed 3-story, rear stairway and very generons closet space: cement house convénient to Gars, bus lines and stores. A complete home at a consefvative price aad on reasonable terms. or of in a choice little north of Dupont Circle, brick cellar and attic laces: living room and kevernl open fire with beamed ceiling: ail rooms of unuenal floor Ider American Radiator hot-water heat- renfonable offer will receive due con- with 9 rooma, reception hall and 2 t; open firéplace in living foom; best of ecue henter f3* summer; built-in re- rch, double terse porches; Chamberlain ng@e; front, aa well &a& rear entrance to WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., Realtors. 1433 K St. N.W. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1926. CICERO SAPP -_— -—— — - —— ae ees a By Fred Locher & | CICERO LANDS A FEW WALLOPS ON “HE MASKED MYSTERY MAN WHO GETS AMWAY , GIDEON SHOWS UP THE NEXT 1AM wiTe A BLARK ENE ‘ YOu HEARD wHAr © SAID — WHERE WAS THAT BOOB ¢ NIGHT BEFORE LAST —“THe Aged THAD THE FIGKAT _ WITH WHET MANSTERY GUY £ =\DEON A WEN HE STAYED WITH FRIEND THAT NIGHT: THEY WENT TO A DANCE AND WERE UP LATE ! T SEB -FE -EE $ —“STANED wit A FRIEND’ DID HE ® ni 2 A SEE HERE py WHAT ARE!YOU DRIVING AT ? qe ve. OH - NOTHING, NOTHING - ER -AK -- -~- JUST WONDERED, THATS ALL ur - HUW! - LOOKING INTO ofld) Prese Pub. Co. “ STAYED ALL NIGHT WITH A FRIEND’ DID HE? THE NEXT DAY wiTH A BLACKS - De ip SANS HE GOT \N THe GUESS THIS WILL LATTLE INVESTIGATING AND SHOWS uP HERE " GYM’! ee : DA LTTLE Jones. the Mr. Justice itz. Keith M. Davis. that petitioner is et peti- Peti- a! ta 2 IT ee RT 2--Mr. ihe No. 1261 (Hi. i ee seamed and finding of P ta mind. 8216. Marah KE. Cranage vs. Edw. FE. Ww a be ay. Trial resumed and jury respited to Monday, February as to W. M. Hoar onlr. Peer. atts. ZL Eretstelger: deft. ae Minor, Gatley & Rowla No, 71109. 3f. Melton Fickert — Abner vs. defendant for $1,490 costa. Attye., Covington, the Bighth cir- Gibson, Mr. Judgment ihterest and Burling, RA snares 8. Ww. 8. ex rel. . he A fn. Coombs et al. tte to Tueadar. > Se . illiams, ‘eatie.| Casev @t al. plaintiff in et al. of Franklin P. Nash of Hearing on peti- 10 Pitt, H.C, deft. etepht ne. Yilliam Law va. Michael KR. ey : aoe on verdict for defend- ‘ ore, with corts ye laint! Pitt. atty.. Mark Stearman: Set tes Wright & Erahiler. Awingle & Swingle. ‘ Assignment for Tuesday, Janvary 26: No. 60788. U. 8. ex rel Naah rs. District of Columbia. Attrs., Williams, Clarke 6... mi. Clark: vs. John T. Notock; ar- Attorney Gen- error and defendant . Davis vs, Wright. Johnson—- Rauman, Rrown No Nichola Dickey, Li —W halen. Attrs., Smith, ¥s. Powell. Attreé.. Church. 1.) Nicho's, Attra, Cipaete-- Migs 190. Jackson. -Bimon, Koenigederger, Youne, Rrez. ] ones vs. Sothern Ww ampler—Hamilton. Hurdel vr. American Security Attys., MeNeill, Westing- Attys., Sher. aruument or the T. Marks, v8. Ific. ; man Wirt — & Moulton—Peellea Trust Co. & we ee 16. 206. Kemp rs. pmnete > Attys. ‘hen A wat fer Baking Co. co. ‘244. Dean Ys. Sheffer.” | 8 ‘ Sohon. No. 246. trs., Sherman-—Dart No. 42. erase va. Pratt. ser, Edelin—-Marshal] & Marshall. paves’ COURT 1 hief Justice McCoy. Xo 7127. Mary F. Mitchell et al. vs. pas Grimm OF ps. application of loan "a atty » &, rd; deft.’s . A. We Ils. : nicaten No, 10781. Loulse Endicott vs. erty Custodian ef al.; Howard substituted AS pnety défendant. sha ee deft.’s attys., Pee amititon amilton, Howe, Sw és, D. H. Stanley Probe Pe Hminerich rty “uUetodian et al.: Howard Suther- | land empetivated as party d , ? atte. s, Aneeies D y defendant. Ppitf.’s No. 105 Losey in-re Joseph P. acemint of committee approved. Ai = No. 43118. achel Spencer ¥s. cer; decree dism lasing bil). John Mirphr; deft.'s atty.. Aatigament for Thesdgry, No. 213. Lanham rs. ‘Burke No, Wagonlander ya. National | Tasurance Co. Attys., Bischoff, Minor, Gatley & Rowla nd. No. 237. Cochref} ¥s. Lucas. -€¢9 No. 243. Naksey -—Leahy, McNamara. 247. Fretdenwald ys. Freidenwald. ant tere Hegarty, Mooers—Davis. ere ¥8. Morist. Attys., Coombe, et Smith and Mr. | Attyra., Wise— Wileox ig Red Cab Serviee. At- collector of in- Attrs., Pey- Kerbatigh-Bm- for the plain- Mr. [franklin | error. 26, will Ly 43 (and Bes Allen Prop- 80. Sntherland Pitf.s’ atty., lle & Ogtiby, ayxe & Brad- Kalman ts. Alien costa with r A. homas, heehy. VB. Olive Spen- Pitf.’s afty., R. N. Denaldeon, January 26, 1926: Labheni. Attrs., Hart Iraac ues A. ‘new! ier. + 26. 16268 Attys., Thomp- att The ‘ Life Farmer-— Attys., Clarke ! O'Shea, Cook-— Attys., va. Short. Attys., Shinn ATLANTIC CITY, the blue waters of strange table beauti- a ously true through Cunard’s wonder cruise to the West Indies on splendid, new the s.s. California’ Starting from New York 25. Itinerary includes visits to sau, Havana, Port au Prince, K ton, Colon, Cartagena, Guayra, Trinidad, Barbados, nique, San Juan and Bermuda. Curacao. Marti- Com February Nas- ings- La prehensive sight-seeing tours ashore under the direction of Thos. and So Cook Make your reservation now or write for further information and Hl fre. *The California has been equivped to wive in the tronics. thermo tank ventilation system supplies a current of fresh air-——under the passengers’ own control— ANCHOR LINES comfort to cruising each stateroom. UNARD AND tera- wt- new the Its 1406 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. or local Agents co. ‘RESORTS FLORIDA. Dir WALT ER J STE AMSHIPS ~ Aahford——Neu beck 263, Braxton vs. Dagga. Hill, Walkex Attrs., N a: 265). Watson vs. Qnirolto, Garnett—Wrvell, 287. Bergdo!l ys. Miller. | Maxwell, Sherter—-Gordon, J. N Rartnett rs. Qo. . ft Ocean Front. | ° Neill —Hamitn No. goes Marshall veer N Watson. Attrs., AttyYs., Stanley. Gilmer. Farr, Attre., -Dunn va, Dunn. Riceo—Wainwright. . Potomac Electric Power Co. ys Attys., Rowen, Kelly--Stephens. Lindsley Lindsley. Attys... Boardman—Emerson, Kelly. No. 3275. Johnson vs. maeee — Horner Taylor rR. T.ongley. Wittetota. Ciark-—Roge rherg, Rhoades. No. 278. Wood vs. Frank. Attys., Avge & Filache;. ; Delinakt ~Burton, Marye Miller ve. -Detwiler> 47. In Offutt: 5. Aftys.. Rell, Johnson, Attys., Attrs., Barker V8. Deélinsixi. Attys., Miller. Attys., Wilson, Coombe. reo Brandywine st. Hawken & favet!: f Duncan vs. Duncan. Wanpler & i.such-—Emeraon, Nendecker. : ne 520. Wasker vs. Wasker et al Foch. Jack- Attya., w er Gertmab. Atty., FQUITY COURT 2—hdre. No. 42008. WMileabeth P. ert Armatead: — & Justice Siddons. Armstead vs. Rdob- adjudication of contempt. Pitf, ©. Hayes, >. Robinson; Fred BR. fthodes. Lunacy in re Lovisa Bruegger: A. Kyme Appointed guardian ad litem. Apsianthent for Tuexdar, January 26: No. 104. White ys. White.. Attys., Jeffords & lak Merillay, saprarave Clayton. vs. Hargrave. Attys., Gruda- ~Halpe 148, OK oolfork Palkin 122. oO” Brien mér—Riordan. 168. Simmons Quinn--Kennedy 122 "ood $2. \Food. . : vs. Woolfork. Attys., Hares, No ve. O'Brien. Attys., Var No F vs. Simmons. r Ifnn, No. Attys., Attys., Crouch Sheehy vs. Neu. yan. No. 156. Stevens rs. Stevens. Attys., Ma- fon, Spaulding, McAtee—-Cham hertlin, Smith, No. 18 Lacy vs. Lacy. Attys., Block- Osborn Shéehr. Attys., Boprdman. No. 184. Coe. 188. Colvin 19. White ¥a. Clayvton——W Ilson 195. Hieias rs, ‘teies. ae Phaiea & O'Connell. No. 194. Clarke decker—--Hawken & No. 106. Tull va. vs. Osborn. Attys., Per- ton— No. vs. Colvin. Attys., Long Madicon. Attra... Mer- Attys., Neudecker Attys., Neu- Tull, A ttys., Neudecker 198. Fox vs. Fox. Attys... Neudecker, va. Miller. Den- Stanley. No. 212. Blackatone ve. Blackstone. “ae Pugh, Willams. No. Brown vse. Brown. -~Wilxon., 372. Eggleston vs. Rar. Hardison- -Doyle, Minor, Attya., Attys.. Attys... Loard man. Rrew- & lhow- No Attys., art, Gatley la t a, 43566, eo va. Simonton---Ma Is Cc OUNT —Ahief JInatice ‘ McCoy. Owners of Steam Tog ‘James 0. ‘a. Steam Yacht ‘Courter’’ et al.: Chestér HT. Warrington, adminr.. substituted aa party defendant. Atty., Timothy J. Wart. PROBATR | couRnT- Chief Justice McCoy. Estdte of Daniel Murray; petition for pro- bate of will codicil and letters testa- R. hk. Horner. George Warrington; ordered settled, te of Richard A. Kesterson, Attys., claim for West: petition fer will and letters testamentary. J. Hogan, Edmund L. Jones. atate of Octavia P. Ferguson; petition for sefapre of administration. Attys., Newmyer & Estate of Asenath Jane Cawe; will filee satan 17, 1925; codicil dated Novem- r Fetate of Marthe 8. Sorrell; petition for ©C. RB. Col- "RESORTS ~~ FLORIDA _ letters of administration. Atty., vl Batdte of Lyle J. Baird; will filed dated November 2) Eatate of ‘Samer F. Kelly; will filed dated gepber of 3 iy 7 ltar, Algiers. Miami, FLORIDA The Columbus Miami’s Newest and Finest Hotel O Baths 600 R Siengied on Bey ooms---60 ) ies January 28th is Recreate a shan seein ear : ae H. McCABE, Manager De Bytate ¢ Mary F. Bishop; motion for new tri tiled, P Attys., 1. A. Grant, K. Whalen. Estate of Melvena A. Patterson; petition for pronets oon of wat and bettas testamentary. Att etate” of mowees T. “Canin, petition fog letters of administration. tty M. Do tate of Mary P, Doyle: Aeill filed Pre nh. Harber; pe letters ae petition for testamentary. hiner Marie A. Easby- ne ft jan ad litem. tate of Grace “Pratie et al; baig for letter’ of guardianship. hip, Atty., L. A. Bal ley. Pee hy CRIMINAL courT 1—3 1—Mr. Justice Bailey. oa \ ‘ #e . 4 te eG. eee a ae * uP Behe SEAN RE RE OME PELE TRS OY ‘ S ANS ae i : - Acme Truck & Serrice ; Stewart, THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD No. 2011 grand (WG. larceny: girety, Ne. 2016 (G. Hales; forgery: Kronheim, surety, taken. ’ was tG. J.). UV: assault dangerous ; J. W. Stewart, surety, No. 2019 (G. .). U. S. 8 assault dangerous weapon; recognizance, O'Connor, surety, taken, $3746 and 43747. U. 8S. &eC, robbery, &¢.: appeal WwW ampler & Lopeh, os: Ba Fe. writ of Attys., Outi > wee rec ieienne e, taken, Sols wee: % recognizance, iy! ed Jackson; $30K * ibe EK. Ss. 8 Pearce $500; M. S. ys. Warren Glad- weapon; recognizance taken. Jeske Johnson: $500; vs. John Del withdrawn, Archie M. Murray; habeas corpus ad Wheland & O’Con- Mbel; petition for testificandum filed. hell. No. smoke 43807. acreen: ray ye ‘ee joinder of G. Walsh. 8. vs. Max Rosenblum: rob- trial resumed and juror withdrawn and George K. Kelléy; issue on replication Rallway Co. | T ‘ bo re section 4 Nelson, Attys., | case passed. Attr., J. A. O'Shea. No. 43151. WU. &. vs. George Graves; knowledge; nolle prosequi entered, No. 44153. U. S. ve. William Cole; | knowledge; prosequi entered. | No, 42677. S. vs. Samuel Schikoff et al. prohibition act; attachment issyed for Thomas Isaacs, delingne nt witness for ts No. 43835. U. S. ve. Albert Eaward Collins; | manslaughter; jury sworn and respited until Tuesday. Attys., James O'Shea, Jchn H, carnal carnal nolle " A. - | Burnett. No. No. No. 48357, uo, we S =. Charlés Myers; Simpson; No, Davis: No. 43063, No. 43869, U. 8S. Assignment for January 20, 1926 ’, S. vs. William and Mary Green; U. S. va. William 8S. Lumpkins; U. &, vs. Albert EF. Collins; No. vs. Herbert C. Fahy; No. 42646, ney Schwartz: No. 48435, UT. | Martin; No. 48879, U. S. vu. No. 48971. . & vs. Johnnie 43965, U. S&S. vs. William M. ’., S. vs. Kimer Lambath: Thos. C. Wilson. 43825, 43517 43835, Uv. va, Ss. Sid- Pearl vs. +d ~ Mr v8. trial case January & Yeatwan. A. Justice Stafford Ziang Sung Wan: resumed: owing to continued for trial 27, 1926. Attys., F.- Canfield, A. O. CHIMINAL COURT No. 35614. U. 8. murder first degree: illness of a juror, until Wednesdasy, Lambert Stanley. No. 43935. violation S826b guilty: | McCoy. No. 43612. lation 826b talent See 5 code; defendant U. &. vs. George Charahas; tio- code; jury sworn and verdict defendant remanded. Atty., David W. Wainwright jury sworn and remanded. Atty. VS, Beckett; verdict Philbrick io B. V8. uilty: . mith. Thomas Johnson: non- referred: remanded. James Fel Knott: non- support; plea referred; remanded. Atty., David I. § No. 48879. 1. ; Charles Mrers:. at- tempted arson; jury sworn and verdiet guilty; defendant committed. Attr.. Octave Bigoness. Agaignment for Tuesday, January 26,- 1626: Cases to be certified from criminal conrt. 1, List of indictments, Monday, January 25, 1026-—Hlenry Aull, alias Frank Carr. house- breaking and larceny; Henry Aull, alias Frank Carr, hongebreaking and larc eny; George’ B. Hicks, housebreaking and larceny: (;eorge” F. | Hicks, housebreaking and larceny: George FB. Hicks, housebreaking; Frank Kent, bowse- breaking and larceny; Ernest Wells. alias James Coquire, housebreaking and larceny; | William Cabine, housebreaking and larceng ; Joan HH. Scott, housebreaking and larce Alfonso . housebreaking: Alfonso Karl Smith, housebreaking: . grand lIareeny; Alfred G, Beall, larceny; Allen Atcherson, grand 4ar- Join Riehard Allen, grand larceny: Reb- ert "Cohen, grand larceny: Clarence Turner, robbery: Malachi Corbett, robbery; Paul Ken- nedy Blackiston, James Ireston Simpson, rob- bery; AVilliam Bell, Alias Blue Steel, assault with dangerous weapon; George R. Dixon, as- sault wiht dnageérous weapon; William M. Lewis, assault with dangerous: weapon: Ed- ward Madiaon, assault with dangerous wenpon: Clarence Sutton, assault with dangerous wee- pon; Robert W. Stanner, violation section 826-b C. code; Robert W. Stanner, violation #¢ tion 826-h D. C. code; Archie Nash, violation section &26-b D. C. code: John F. Gaskins, wio- 826-b D. C. code: Charler F. violation section 826-b D. ©, code: Rob- Blackwell, receiving stolen property: Laure nce KH. MeNally, John F. Histon. Flord Fens cgi Ilenry Bailey, violation national or réehicle theft act; Joseph Theodore | O'Neill, William A. Clements, murder second (degree; Thomas F. Karr, grand larceny, lar | Cant after trust and emberzlement: Wélliaw olbert, violation sections 148 and 151 Uy-8 | pean code; Horace G. Atkinson, forgate and uttering: ‘Leroy Allen, carnal knowledge ; | Fames Henry Garfield, carnal knowledge; Mary Williams, attempt to commit mayhem: Joseph Weil. arson; Cermic Coyle, nonsupport wife and mninor child: James Bell, nonsupport. minor children; William Henry Turner, nonsupport ‘Minor children; Marshall, nonsupport |mtnor child: . Lee, nonusupport mine: (children; Edgar Hood, nonsupport minor ehll- 'dren: George 58. Andis, nonsupport minor child; Henry @G Bissell, nonsupport minor ehild; John Terry, noneupport minor children: John Perkins, nonsupport minor child; Rusrell Stewart Henderson, nonsupport minor ehild: tobert BE. Morfing, nonsupport of wife: Charles Gardell, nonsupport wife and minor children Willis Madden, nonsupport minor children Ienored--George Bryan, grand larceny; George iryan, grand larceny; Joseph account, Abner Sie- Burling & No. 71110, ‘pnde r c : {i Phil Attyr., zenstein Ys, $1,148.55. ‘ Budora h. Stout ves. damages, $10,000, & Yeatman, A. F. Canfield. No. 71112. National Surety Co. va. Bhipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp.; $121,616.89. Atty., J. H. Bilbrey, —— oe MECHANICS’ LIENS. -o, S680. Murcos Malakatis vs ropuios: lot $14, square 487, $314. No. 8681. Wm. ©. Buchholz & (Co. McKenzie; 6104 Norton st. nw., $190, Cornelink IT. Doherty. No, 8682. Geo. G. Tupacvott vs. lots 15 and 16, W. EH. Labofish. Capital Trac- Attys., Lambert U. 8, debt, James Spe- . FeNer Attr., Chester D, et al.; square 1812, Atty., Kraft $250. EQUITY SUITS. 45180. Molite Powell va, cc a divorce. . Attys... Geo. Kennedy. No. 45141. next friend, Atty.. L. L. PERKINS | Femuel Powell: W. Young, A. Marguerite A. S. Coleman, infaat, vs. Geo. W. Coleman; ana Frank Van Sant, L. by mént. _ oe ~ . . a I BOND YOU. P
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SPIRITUAL HEALING RESULT OF ACCIDENT. LECTURER EXPLAINS — + ee Mrs. Eddy’s Discovery Traced by Speaker in Talk on Christian Science. STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF FAITH TO MANKIND Numbers Cured of Physica! Disabilities, W. Stuart Booth, CS.B., Asserts. —- — A lecture on “‘Christian Science: | Its Discovery and Demonstrations” | was delivered last evening in First | Church of Christ, Scientist, by W. Stuart Booth, C. S. B., of Denver, Colo. Mr. Booth is a member of the board of lectureship of the) mother church, ag First Church a Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass., and he spoke a large and inter- ested audience. He was introduced by Elmer I. Baldwin, first reader of First church, under whose aus- pices the lecture was given. The lecturer said in part: “In approaching a consideration of this great subject of Christian Science, let us briefly trace the foot- steps of its discoverer and founder, Mary Baker Eddy. A consideration of Mrs. Eddy’s experiences, deduc- tions and demonstrations will assist us in gaining an apprehension and appreciation of her wonderful | spiritual discovery. | “In the vear 1866 Mrs. fered a severe accident, seemed might prove fatal. Calling | for her precious Bible, Mrs. Eddy | asked to be left alone, and then} opened to the ninth chapter of Mat-| thew and read the second verse. What she. spiritually discerned | therein so uplifted her thought that | she was instantly healed and, to the | utter astonishment of waiting | friends, walked forth and told them | that God had healed her. Important to Mankind. Eddy suf- | which it} We do not know, of course, just} what impressed Mrs. Eddy so pow-! erfully in this Bibie verse, but we} may well pause a4 moment to see} what it has for us of spiritua)] and practical import in connection with our consideration of Christian Sci-| ence. First, we note that Jesus ob- served the mental state of patients: instead of the physical; he saw their faith. Then the Master said to the sick of the palsy, ‘‘Son, be of gz00d cheer.’’ What a wonderful antidote for and rebuke to the fear, discour- agement and condemnation under which this man was laboring! And let us remember that the Christ is ever voicing that same liberatinz:;, healing message to all who are bur- | dened by fear and bowed down with condemnation, for the writer of the epistle to the Hebrews speaks of Christ as ‘‘the same yesterday, and today, and forever.” When Jesus next said to the sick | man, ‘“‘thy sins be forgiven thee,” he definitely indicated the relation- ship between sickness and sin, and he also plainly showed that they are both healed or destroyed by the same spiritual means and method. It was not until 1875 that Mrs. , Eddy issued the Christian Science | textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with | Key to the Scriptures.’’ During the | nine years following her healing | she had proved the propositions in| science and health by healing all} manner of sickness, raising the dying, and reforming the sinner, all | in accord with and in verification | of Jesus’ promise, ‘He that believ- | eth on Me, the works that I do} | | shall he do also.’ Just as a person | who prepares a book on arithmetic must prove every problem and rule stated therein in order that his' book may rightly be termed a scien. tific textbook, so Mrs. Eddy earned | for her book the title of the text- | book for Christianly scientific prac- | tice, because of her tions which served to verify and | authenticate ‘ts teachings. Through the study of and Health’”’ “Science disabilities, while others gained freedom from and donmin- fou over sin and its debasing ten- dencies and demoralizing effects. Whereas men have preached to them a postmortem and problemat- ical salvation, Christian Science comes, bringing to our remem- brance and joyfully proclaiming the | Baird if she was in the , authorities. demonstra- | words of the Master, “the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”’ Hoehling Hurts Ankle Reaching for Paper Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, of circuit division No. 1 of the District Supreme court, is confined to his home, No. 5 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Md., with an injured ankle, which he suffered Sunday morning at the front door. He slipped on the doorsi!! as he was reaching for his newspaper. Justice James F. Smith, of the Uniter States Court of Customs Ap- peals, is sitting in place of Justice Hoehling. The latter is expected to return to the bench in a few days. LODGE TO HOLD SHOW. Minstrels and Dance to Be Given by Columbia Commandery Monday. &. «Columbia Commandery drill corps will give its annual minstrel show and dance at the Willard hotel] Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Danc- ing begins at 9:30. Capt. Charles D. Shackelford wil] be interlocutor and two of the four “end men’’ will be brought from New York. A chorus of 65, includ- ing members of the Order of De Molay will give a program includ- ing some of Irving Berlin’s songs. Bases to New York Contemplated. “The Royal Parlor Coach Co., Inc., of Bridgeport. Conn., yesterday ap- to the public utilities commis- sion for information as to the es- tablishment of a motorbus line be- aroee Washington and New York Cc y ea * dale |A. E. Collins Placed On Trial for Slaying Albert E. Collins, 56 years old, indicted on a charge of man- slaughter, was placed on trial yes- terday in criminal court No. 1 be- fore Justice Bailey. The indict- ment charges’ that Collins shot Clinton Wells August 31, 1925. According to the police, Wells sought Collins on that day with a view to demanding that Collins apologize for alleged insults to: Mrs. Sva Wells, his wife. The shooting occurred at 722 H street southwest. | Aocersina to the defense version, ‘Collins was threatened with a knife by Wells. Attorneys O’Shea and Burnett appear for Collins, while Assistant District Attorneys Fihelly ‘and Burkinshaw appear for the gov- ernment. EPISCOPAL INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED 1 WILL Mrs. Lyle T. Baird Bequeaths Bonds, Cash and Property to Hospital and Home. FAMILY GETS. LEGACIES Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital, 1147 Fifteenth street northwest, is given $10,000 in bonds and premises 429 M street and 426-28 Ridge street northwest with which to endow a room to be known as the Baird-Prather room, according to the will of Mrs. Lyle T. Baird, who died January 6, filed vesterday in probate court. The testatrix was wife of Rear Admiral George W. Baird, U. S. N., retired. Admiral Baird is bequeathed the cower rights of his wife in prem- 'ises 1505 Rhode Island avenue ‘northwest and Cosmos club bonds owned by her. All money on de- posit with the American Security & Trust Co. and Treasury certifi- ‘cates totaling $6,500 are given to a sister, Josephine E. Prather, who is also named residuary lJegatee. The Episcopal Home for Chil- dren in Anacostia is given $5,000 in bonds. The premises at 408-10- The |12 Ridge street northwest are to be solid and out of the proceeds $500 each is to be paid to the Aid Asso- clation for the Blind and the Co- lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind. The balance is to be left in bank for charitable work (under direction of the sister of the testatrix. Bettie Slupperson, maid to Mrs. | in bonds home and of Mrs. employ of Mrs. Baird at the time of the lat- ter’s death. If not the bonds are to be added to those left to the hospital. Admiral Baird is given certain jewelry and the gallery of the National museum js given a baby portrait by Mindeleff. Agnes C. Kelly, daughter of James F. Kelly, who died January 16. is given premises, 1124 Mon- tello avenue northeast, and is named residuary legatee in her father’s will. Premises 1122 Mon- tello avenue is given to the four children, Margaret, Louise, James and Roalie. Baird, is given $5,000 with which to build a certain of the clothing CODIFYING DISTRICT LAW BEGUN IN HOUSE Fitzgerald Committee Asks $7,500 for Work; First Since 1875. Representative Roy G. Fitzger- ald’s committee on the codification Of laws hes set about to codify Dis- trict law. which has not been done since 1875. The need has been indorsed by the District commissioners and local The commissioners, themselves, indicate that they would huve undertaken this work under the terms of a bill broadening their powers, but inasmuch as the chances of the bill’s passage are very low the work of Mr. Fitzgerald’s com- mittee is looked upon with added great numbers of peo- | importance. ple have been healed of physica] | have |committee on Mr. Fitzgerald asked the House accounts yesterday 500 to carry on this work. PARADE TO FEATURE FIRE HOUSE OPENING --- see ee for 47, District Commissioners Will Be Guests Tuesday of Company No. 13. The District commissioners will be guests of honor Tuesday. night at the celebration of the formal opening of the new fire-engine house No. 13, at Fourteenth street and Florida avenue northeast. It will be featured by a parade, Dr. Robert W. McCullough, chairman of the arrangements committee, an- nounced last night. The parade, which will start at 7:30 o'clock, will be represet- ed by the Northeast, Trinidad, Hyattsville, Lincoln Park, Ber- wyn, Mount Rainier and River- citizens’ associations, as well as the Northeast Business Men’s as- and will start from Four- teenth street and Florida avenue northeast, continue down Four- teenth street to K, and thence to North Capitol, thence to H street, to Fourteenth street and Florida ave- nue, where it wil] disband. An entertainment will follow in the new guarters of the fire com- pany. including dancing and _ “*re- freshments, and the presentation by Dr. McCullough, of a 5-tube radio set, the gift of the associations rep- resented. Capital Traction Co. Sued. The Capital Traction Co. was sued yesterday in circuit court by Eudora B. Stout for $10,000 dam- ages for alleged persqnal! injuries. Through Attorneys Lambert, Yeat- man & Canfield, she alleges that on May 7, 1925, a dropstep on a Four- sociation, teenth street car gave way under her, ; THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 2+ oe NEWS EVENTS CAUGHT yee United States veterans bureau opened the n Henry Miller Serv2ce. ew physiotherapy'laboratory yesterday before heads of the bureau and represent- atives of veteran organizations. Left to right: J. L. Barrett, technician; Detective H. M. Jett, on the table; W. B. Miller, of the American Legion; Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau; R. M. Tolson, American Legion, and Col. M. B. McMil- Hlarris & Ew Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely, sol- dier, diplomat and polar ex- plorer, who stated yesterday that he was convinced that neither Dr. Frederick A. Cook nor Admiral Robert E. Peary had discovered the north pole. Vina s Uncle Sam’s medical library, lecated in this city, is said to It contains 801,887 volumes be the largest in the world. and pamphlets, including 496 books printed 1500. Lieut. Col. James M. Phalen, librarian, is shown ex- amining some of the books. Miss Dorothy Overstreet, popular member of Washington’s s lan watching the treatment. IKlenry Miller Si orv’-e, Representative John S. Kin- dred, of New York, who call- ed on President Coolidge yes- terday in an effort to obtain clemency for Lieut. John S. Thompson, who has _ been sentenced to be hanged in the Philippine Islands. Harris & Ewin younger set. af TAs en A, oe . 4 a, “ va wis i w 2 ne a arg 4, re a - - om ab “Ph e ba ah bee is *.; Bf and Lieut. | sisted retirement and thé board dis- | reg | 32 New Names Added To Trade Body Roster Applications of 32 Washington business and professional men for membership in the board of trade were approved at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday. The new members are: Edward L, Cotter, James B. Flynn, P. Ray- mond Boesch, E. G. Handy, Robert P. Smith, Thomas Humphrey, jr.; H. Wade Seaford, Robert P. Sea- ford, James A. Bayley, J. Roland Johnson, J. O. Lehmann, William J. Burrows, Edward D. Coleman, Arthur D. Jordan, Wayne V. Pet- tit, A. M. Roth, H. S. McKinley, Theodore P. Parker, P. J. McMahon, William R. Lamar, John F. Schlot- erbeck, Eppa A.,jEldred, Paul May, Fontaine C. Bradley, John S. Drig- gers, Ralph W. Lee, jr.; J. Nelson Anderson, John B. Ginechesi, John H. Harwood, Thomas A. Schilling, Christian Heurich, jr., and D. C. Gruver. GRAND JURY INDIGTS 2 IN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Blackiston and Simpson, Colored, Held for Trying to Seize Store Pay Roll. OTHER TRUE BILLS FOUND Paul K. Blackiston and James P. Simpson, both colored, alleged survivors of a trio which tried to seize a pay roll of more than $5,000 in cash from Andrew Beckett, colored messenger employed by the Frank R. Jelleff department f store December 19, last, in an al- ley between Twelfth and Thir- teenth and E and F streets north- west, were indicted yesterday by the grand jury on a charge of robbery. The third man, George Maxwell, died of his wounds after Beckett put up a fight and routed all three of his assailants, Joseph Heil, who once roomed at 212 Indiana avenue porthwest, the home of Mrs. Barbara Weide- man, was indicted on a charge of arson in connection with the -fire at the Weideman home January ‘10, last. Heil is alleged to have used kerosene to satisfy a grudge against Mrs. Weideman, who had ordered him out of her home. Mary Williams, colored, was in- dicted on a charge of assault to commit mayhem. She ts alleged to have thrown lye into the face of Lillian J. Richards January 6, last, in the doorway at 117 F street southwest. Thomas F. Karr, former em- ploye of the Old Dutch Market, Inc., was indicted on charges of grand larceny, larceny after trust and embezzlement. The _§ !indict- ment mentions two $500 checks and one $200 check. The grand jury failed to indict Ornest Gatling, 13-year-old col- ored boy, who was taken into cus- tody after the death of his cousin, Archie Gatling, on December 7 last at 2403 I street northwest. Archie, aged 19, died of knife wounds. Joseph T. O'Neill Clements, both and William A. colored, were gree murder in connection with the death of Benjamin Brown De- cember 27 last. The names. of! other persons indicted and charges against them will be found in the daily recerd of The Post. PENSIONS OPPOSED FOR POLICE HEADS |Retirement Board Decides Against Capt. Peck and Lieut. Hess. The retirement board has dec sided | day at 12:30 o'clock indicted on a charge of second de-| the | MARYLAND PLANNING BOARD TO BE ASKED TO MEET HERE SOON eel Maj. Grant Desires Ritchic Selections to Sit In With Virginia Delegation. BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE FROM NORTH PLANNED Collaboration Is Sought on Proposal for Similar Gate From the South. a eee Appointment by Gov. Ritchie of the Maryland planning commission to cooperate with officials of the District and Virginia in the regional development of the Capital will lead to the early completion of the plans for developments along Sixteenth Street extended and nearby places, Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, executive of- ficer of the National Capital park commission, said yesterday. As soon as Gov. Ritchie officially notifies him of the appointments he will communicate with the fourteen men selected and ask them to con- fer and collaborate with him and the Virginia commission on plans now pending, Maj. Grant an- nounced. He revealed at the same time that the reason the park commission and the fine arts commission have pro- ceeded so cautiously with the plan- ning of the regional development along Sixteenth’ street extended, which ultimately will give the Cap- ital a beautiful entrance from the North has been because the col- laboration of Maryland officials was needed. Now that the commis- sion, empowered to enter into this work, has been appointed things will be rapidly worked out, he said. Conference Is Scheduled. At present the Virginia delega- tion, representing Fairfax and Arlington counties, has a conference scheduled with Maj. Grant and Maj. Carey H. Brown, one of his aasist ants, for the near future. It is understood the Maryland commis: sion will be anvited to sit in on this conference at which the proposals for the beautification of the Vir- ginia approach to the Arlington sgn Psi bridge will be gone over Gov. Ritchie has chosen fourteen men from various sections of Prince Georges and Montgomery counties to represent Maryland. They are Maj. E. Brooke Lee and Frank L. | Hewitt, of Silver Spring; T. Howard ‘Duckett and Col. E. Francis Riggs | of Hyattsville; J. Enos Ray and | Dorey Boswell, of Mount Rainier; ‘Oliver Owen Kuhn, of Alta Vista; | Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, of Oxon | Hill: Charles H. Merryman, of | Bethesda: Frank Hutton, of Gaith- ersburg; George W. Walters, of Laurel; Irving Owings, of Hyatts- ville; Ben G. Davis, of Takoma and. Capt. Chester Wells, U. retired, of Chevy Chase | Park, Bae | CITY BRIEFS. The Wapiya club will hold its | ! | ' at 13:45 lregular luncheon today club. o’ecloc k at the University The Adve rtising club will receive \'The Big Swede from Switzerland” j at City club today at 12:30 o'clock. Representative . Allard H. Gasque, of South Carolina, will ane uss his bill before the Kalorama Citizens association tonight at 8 o’clock at St. Margaret’s church parish house, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft i place. | Thomas Bell Sweeney, Children’s | hospital board. and Miss M. Gibson, | hospi ital superintendent, are speak- lers at the Civitan club meeting to- at the Chi)- | dren's hospital. to recommend against any ponsion- ing of Capt. Charles T. Peck, of the | {Ninth police precinct, and Lieut. | { | Willlam P. Hess, of the Seventh, it) ‘was stated yesterday. | | Police surgeons have reported | that the officials were physically in- capacitated for duty. Capt. Peck Hess and friends re- arded the verdict of the sur- zeons and voted to advise the com- missioners that the men be retained for active duty. This decision has not been offi- cially announced, and it ts said their report will not be ready for consid. eration by the commissioners at ‘Police Head Warns Force their meeting today. Retirement was recommended in the case of Detective Sergt. Harry Evans, of the detective bureau, who voluntarily applied for rellef from active duty. HESSE BANS OUTSIDE AID FOR PROMOTIONS Against Obtaining Influ- ence for Advancement. | Invoking outside influence by' members of the police force to ob- tain promotion was attacked yester-. day by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super- intendent of police, in a general order. The order cited section 3 of rule 11 of the civil service code, which provides that a classified employe with whose knowledge and consent influence is used to obtain advance- ment, shall be debarred from pro- | motion, and continued: | “It is very evident that the pro-, vision recited is being violated and members of the force are admon- ished that such violations will not be counternanced by these _ head- quarters. The major and superin- tendent hopes that calling of at- tention of the members of the force to the rule will bring about com- pliance therewith.” Maj. Hesse supplemented the order by saying: t ‘The custom has become genera! of sending persons of influence to/t the commissioners and to me to urge promotions of individual mem- bers of the department. It must) be stopped.” t diseuss bills of interest church soloist, Kical Women’s council at the Church of the Covenant tonight at 7 ‘of Virginia, and Dr. Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, speakers at the annual midwinter dinner of the Washington Chamber of Commerce itn the Willard hotel at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. an address Teacher association chelle, N. Y. Dr. Ball Vounda- ° Shorehani The Susan B. Anthony tion will meet in the i; hotel at 8 o’clock tonight. A “3500” card party will be held tonight at 8:20 o'clock at Naval lodge hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for the benefit of Hope council, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. be a concert by the Marine Band orches- 30 o'clock at the auditorium, There will United States tra tonight at 7: marine barracks ‘atness of Washington as Viewed by Engiishmen,”’ is the title of Judge Charles Stumner Loben- gier’s, United States court in China, address to the Society of Colonial Wars at the Willard hotel tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The bia League of “The Gr of Colum- Voters will to the Dis- in Congress Voteless District Women trict to be considered this session at’~Mount Pleasant li- brary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, tonight at & o'clock The City club wil) hold an open- house entertainment from 8 to 12 'o’eclock tonight. Col. James S. Pettit camp No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will! meet tonight at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The dramatic committee, Arts club, announces the presentation of two short plays tonight and tomor- row night. Stillwell, Epiphany has arranged a mu- for the Business Miss Nancy program o'clock. Moore to Address Chamber. Representative R. Walton Moore, James Shera will be the Ballou Addresses Parent-Teachers. Problems tm elemental educa- jonal work were discussed by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of he District schools, yesterday in before the Parent— in New Ro- will re. urn to Washington today.