The Washington Post
December 1, 1926
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eeks to Show Defendant ‘ a Reason to Fear Gang Attack. DNLY REFRESHMENT ws CIDER, SHE SAYS , Accused of Shooting Ww. ‘J, Barbee, Jr., May _. Take Stand Today. A 17-year-old Central High school , Miss Nancy Hanson, yesterday told : jury her version of the generation's Halloween party Burnt Mills shack which result- tally for William J. Barbee, jr., } *} Testifying for Richard Nenry Rule, L, charged with the murder of Bar- , she sought to bear out the de- contention that Rule had good fon to believe his shack party was Ing attacked by a gang of ruffians le it has been testified there was - @t Rule’s party, none of its em had taken any, the girl testi- bd, although they had had some cider. here were five girls on the shack arty and three others had dropped in. a while and gone on, she test!- Of the original five which she said ule took out in an automobile, there me only one as old as 20 years. The weption was s Virginia Padgett, one : “two Padgett girls.” She was + years old and the chaperon,’ Miss » said. The other Padgett gir! be 17. had danced ded awhile in the she testified, but there was 4 on the floor so"@ancing was A up, and at the time of the fracas ® was sitting out in the car with ule, while, according to other testi- weny, another boy was sitting in an- her car with two girls. It was a cos- @ party, she. said, she going to it ae rose-exa am, State's At- | Seo Siaddt sought to em- @ friendship between the 17- girl and Rule. peeks to Emphasize Friendship. “You are right fond of him, aren't Cissel persisted. are friends,” replied Miss Hen- mys long have you known him.” | April.” bw long have you known that ne | married?" . “Bince August,” she replied. ‘Bhe really did not know Barbee had “hurt” until the following day, | ye said. “All of the principals and witnesses | | the trial are Washington residents, | Iansom living at 3800 Fourteenth | northwest. She was the defense's fet witness, after the State had closed case shortly after 4 o'clock. hile she and Rule were seated in @ car, he testified, two youngsters, “Pee Wee” Reed, & years and another boy, 10, fired a pistol front of the car. Rule, to frighten fired his gun twice in the air a then accosted the youngsters and with them, according to | tly, she continued, Barbee ‘Rls bunch were heard coming over ‘and there was all sorts of pro- pen them, she said. of paper one vulgar wes used. With ; ee in, the slip ey De ne. of 555}. jolph street northwest, who was ‘im another car with two girls, oe FASCISTI ORDER 522 i ae = ___ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. — ———— DECEMBER 1, Open an Insect Bourse Berlin, Nov. 30 (By A. P.)—With the popularity of the study of bugs in Germany, insect fans have found it needfyl to es- tablish an entomological bourse, At the opening of this novel exchange, which saw a large representation of bug hunters from ‘*e four prin-- cipal -entomological societies of Germany, quotations ranged from 2 cents for ordinary swalliow-talled butterfiles to $50 for a pair of rare ornithopodous butterfiies, indige- nous to the higher altitudes of New Guinea, Insect collectors of Germany go on the warpath at night, their main weapon being a highly aromatic mixture which they paint on trees, the principal ingredient of which is undiluted alcohol, for all bugs, given the opportunity, are inebri- ates of the worst kind; they will fly or creep long distances to get a reul drink. When they have satiated themselves with the intoxicant, they become sufficiently mellow to totter into the collector's death- bringing bottle containing polson. PRINE GAROL BPPOSED BY KINE OF AOUMANI Ferdinand, in Letter, Insists Laws of Succession Be Followed Carefully. QUEEN REACHES FRANCE Bucharest, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).--King Ferdinand has publicly expressed strong opposition to the return of former Crown Prince Carol, or a change in the succession to the throne as established by law. The king makes this declara- tion in a letter addressed to Premier Averesch and published in the Official Garette. The letter is dated November 26 and says: L “Il have been greatly moved by the sympathy and affection shown me on | all sides regarding my health, but at the same time I seé with real grief that | some persons have taken advantage of | the circumstances to bring into discus- sion the principles which form the dy- nastic basis of the constitutional mon- | archy and which do not permit the fate of the crown to be left to the change- able will of any persons.” Referring to former King Carol, the iret sovereign of Roumania and the ‘love, he himself has for his country, the king hopes that the proof he has given during the trying days through which Roumania has passed are ample to convince al] that he knows how to sacrifice his personal relations in the interest of the country, or, ‘as king, to put an end to the unfortunate way- wardness and weakness of a beloved | | child.” | The letter closes by stating that the | “who know how to bind together the | national strength to fortify the throne and impose respect for:-the decisions ‘and acts eecomplioned in accord with (CONTINUED | ON PAGE 8 401A MN 4) Bandits Get $45,000 In County Treasury Great Palle, Mont., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).-~Two masked. men tonight robbed the county treasurer's office at Plenty- wood, Sheridan county, Mont., of $45,- 000'in cash and a large amount of bonds and escaped. The county treasurer and a woman deputy were held at the point of a gun while the vault was looted TO STAY IN DEADLINE Mussolini Gives an Extra Al- lowance to Those in Re- stricted Areas. tome, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Fascist Itey hes drawn political deadlines | Wants you.” CHARLOTTE MILL COLLAPSES, UNMBLE TO AESUME ORDEAL Daughter of Dead Woman in Hall Case Recoils at Witness Chair. SIMPSON TO MOVE FOR MISTRIAL TODAY Girl Stricken as She Strug- gles to Attack Character of Defense Investigator. - By GRACE ROBINSON. Somerville, N. J., Nov. 30.—-Charlotte Mills collapsed in court at the Hall- Mills murder trial today just as she was about to step to the witness stand as one of Special Prosecutor Simpson's rebuttal witnesses against Mra, Frances Stevens Hall, and that widow's broth- ers, Henry and Willie Stevens, accused of the murder of Charlotte's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, New . Brunswick choir singer, and the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, Episcopal rector. By her breakdown the 21-year-old girl was prevented from giving the most sensational testimony she has offered thus far—an arraignment of the character of a man whose investi- gation four years ago has played an important part in the defense case. When she was conducted down the narrow aisle by Sergeant Burke, of the Jersey City police, spectators noticed her extreme pallor and remarked that she had been crying. When within a few feet of the witness chair that she has occupied many times during the trial of three rich defendants for her mother’s murder, the girl whispered to her escort, “I can't go on-—take me out.” Suffers Nervous Collapse. With difficulty the frail-looking gir! was assisted to the door. She was car- ried across the street to the Somerville hotel and Dr. Madden called. He de- clared the girl was suffering from a nervous breakdown bordering on nerv- ous collapse, following the emotional strain® which she has endured during the tedious month of the trial. Mrs. EBisie Barmhard, her aunt, ministered to Charlotte after the doctor ordered her to bed. She was to have testified concerning the character of a detective who has figured prominently in the case pre- sented by Mrs. Hall's lawyers. She was reluctant to testify, and anxiety over this last and most unpleasant testi- mony is held partly responsible for her collapse. Charlotte had been in , | Sas will be aided by all good Rou- | bed all day and only went to court maniang and his regular counselors, when Sergt. Burke went to her room at the hotel, saying, “Sentaor Simpson | Although weak and 11], Charlotte got up, dreased and made her heroic effort to appear. } Mistrial Move Tomorrow. Senator Simpson said today that he would move positively for a dismissal of the case tomorrow when his rebut- tal testimony is completed. His move (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 8) Prince Oscar Visits Wilhelm at Doorn Amsterdam, Nov. 30 (By Prince Oscar, fifth son of the former kaiser, has arrived at Doorn with his. wife, to viait his father. The trip there is described aa a wsual family visit. Former Crown Prince Frederick Wi1!- lam of Germany arrived at Doorn sev- eral days ago, the dispatch telling of his arrival saying that he planned to | discuss family affairs with his father and Princess Herminie,.the former kai- ser'a second wife. Marines and Gobs Vie In Beauty Contest A. P.).--| American Invalids Facing Peril in Chinese Resort Feared Food Will Be Cut Off From Kuling by Anti- foreign Agitators—British Land at Hankow— Foochow Menaced by Cantonese. Peking. Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—-The American destroyers Truxton and Pope have been ordered to proceed up the Yangtze river to Hankow, 565 miles inland, to aid other foreign warships in protecting foreigners, as a desylt of Chinese labor union threats of « gen- eral antiforeign strike. Hundreds of miles away, in Pukien province, Chinese officers of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang have professed their inability to guarantee safety of foreign- ers at Foochow, which is menaced by the advance of: the victorious Can- tonese forces against Sun's troops. In still another section, where hun- dreds of Americans and British, many of them invalids, fear that their pro- visions will be cut off at Kuling, a mountain resort near Kiukiang on the Yangtze river in Kiange! province, and that they will be endangered by anti- foreign agitation. The situation at Hankow, where the bolshevik Cantonese government head- quarters have been established, is re- garded as serious. Since the Can- tonese drove out, the northern troope in September they have been busy in organizing all classes of labor into unions in a manner aimilar to the in- dustrial soviete of Russia. Antiforeign feeling has been engendered, and with the progressive stoppage of employ- ment due to labor demands, has come the threat of a general antiforeign strike, set for December 4. There are British, French and Japanese conces- sion districts at Hankow. British naval contingents have been landed at the Britisi: concession lying along the Yangtze river and British volunteers have been called out to re- inforce the concession police who are endeavoring to enforce new regula- tions which prohibit armed groups of Chinese from passing through the con- cession district without special per- mission. Many of these armed bodies have marched through foreign areas recently. Some anxiety is felt also for foreign lives and property in the coast province of Pukien. There the Cantonese forces are beating back the troops of Marsha! Sun Chuan-Fang, whose power as over- lord of eastern China has been con- siderably diminished. Only. one brig- ade stands between the victorious Can- tonese army and Foochow, capital of the province, all other Fukiense troops having withdrawn into the city. Civil Gov. Sah foreign consuls Sunday that the locel authorities were unable to guarantee the safety of foreign lives and property. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) ————— of Psychic, Before Clark Uni- | versity Researen Board. TE Worcester, Mass., Nov The case of “Margery,” medium, was presented to the Clark university symposium of psychical re- search tonight by her husband, Dr. L. R. G. Crandon, “solely to make th | vard degrees, is a surgeon and author) of medical subjects as well as meta-. physical. mediumahip from its accidental discov- | by the committee of the Bcientific American in 1924, and the Harvard sit- tings of 1926. slides to illustrate them. "Belence is bankrupt on the edge v the grave; religion only offers a sleepy. comfort,” he said. “Psychic researah will not only kill; materialism, which is already dying, but knock out ag- nosticism, which is the prevalent con- dition of our college graduate. “It will prove that man is a spirit; | that the whole universe is spiritual; that spirit is matter attuned to vibra- tions which our bodily senses can not perceive in our present state of de- velopment; that death is a biological and chemical change and not a re- ligious and holy affair, except in so far as a birth, a greduation, @ marriage, le sacred or holy or important. The development of the mediumship | Of Margery, as described by Dr. Cran- (CONTINUED ON PAGE S&S COLUMN 6.) PARTNER OF MORGANS STRICKEN IN STREET i W. W. Porter, Banker, Falls "Dead While Walking | With His Wife. New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Will- | lam 'Morgan Co., whose counsel was sought 30 (By A. P).. famous Boston | | the manifestations and showed picture ' i | W. Porter, partner In the J. P | plot to slay Sir Tukaji GHOSTLY FINGERPRINTS HAMILTON FISH PREDICTS GLAIMED FOR MEDIUM WET-ORY FIGHT IN 1928 mm Dr. L. R. G. Connden: Husband Warns Republicans to Leave Liquor Side of Issue to Gov. Smith. MARGERY RECORD CITED SAYS . PARTY Is DIVIDED New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—A sharp struggle between Democrats and Republicans on “the liquor issue” dur- ing the next presidential campaign, with Gov. Alfred E. Smith the Demo- he | cratic candidate and the plea that it be considered earnestly; | sttling him as drys, was forecast today that it to apparentiy ome of tha best; DY examples of this new psychic scierice.’’| Dr. Crandon, who holds three Har-/| ™an of the New York State Republican ‘committee, he warns the Republican ve(Hamilton Pieh, jr. In a letter to George K. Morris, chair- party of New York it is inviting disas- He gave the history of the ter by playing a “me-too role” to Tam- many Hall and Gov. Smith, brands the ery in 1923 through its investigation party as “divided” on enforcement, and asserts any attempt to pane the Wales- Jenks bill, designed to “put teeth in He described in detail) °Mforcement,” would be “silly and fu- tile.” Referring to the demands of Repub- t ‘licanms that Republicans be appointed 'as Federal prohibition agents, Repre- sentative Fish said: “As a Republican I like to see Re- Chen-Ping notified. for the proposal. Presession 1926.—TWENTY- \TY-FOUR PA\ PAGES 2*) 7 CoPprRicHt, 19s8 * BY THE WASHINGTON POST Co. TWO CENTS, DEMOGRATS. DRAFT TAX CUT AG 6.0.P. DROPS CREDIT PLAN Must Approach Coolidge Proposal Cautiously, Tilson Declares. GARNER FORECASTS FAILURE OF METHOD McNary-Haugen Bill Is Being Put in Shape for Presenta- tation to Congress. —- (By the Associated Press.) A Democratic proposal for tax reduc- tion Was announced yesterday a few hours after House Republican leaders had mapped out a legislative program | for the coming session that left no place on the immediate calendar for President Coolidge’s tax credit plan. The plan, with its scope and details still held secret, will be presented to the House soon after the opening ses- sion. It is being drawn by Representa- tive Garner, of Texas, under the direc- tion and approval of virtually the entire | Democratic representation in Congress The announcement of Mr. Garner, who is looked on as the Democratic spokesman in texation matters, came | soon after Representative Tilson, Re- | publican leader, had declared no new | reduction proposal would be consid-| ered at the coming session and that | the Coolidge tax credit plan should ‘be | approached cautioualy. No Chance, Garrett Says. An opinion that the credit plan had not the “slightest chance” of enact- ment came from Representative Gar- rett, of Tennessee, the Democratic’ leader, who added that any revenue! bill springing from the Republican side of the House could expect “sympathetic | cooperation’ from the minority. Garner agreed with Tilson and Gar- | rett that the tax credit plan would find little support in the Houge. He.argued that ot 100 Republicans would rote conferences yesterday list- ed these subjects as likely to occupy Congress during the short term: The annual appropriation bills, McFadden branch-banking bill, property disposition, radio and possibly farm relief. MecNary-Haugen Bill Discussed. The process of whipping the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill into shape for presentation at the opening of Congress was begun yesterday at a conference of the congressional farm bloc and leaders | of agricultural organizations. After the conference the salient fea- tures of the measure remained intact the | alien legislation publican workers rewarded. but it does | with provision for an appropriation of sound strange and incongruous to lis- | ®250,000,000 to be used to set up a Fed- ten to the noise made by disappoined | district leaders who take pride in their (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 8) Liner Maasdam A fire Off Portuguese Coast London, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— that the Holland-American freight and passenger liner Maasdam, from New Orleans to Rotterdam, has sent out an 8S OS call stating that she was afire off the coast of Portugal. FORMER MAHARAJAH ESCAPES DEATH PLOT Three Hindus Arrested in Cali- fornia After Slipping Across Border. Los Angeles, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). my — A Racholkar, | former Maharajah, of Indore, India. -eral organization to support surplus wheat, corn, swine, cotton and rice with the cost charged back to the pro- ducers in the form of equalization fees President Coolidge called in seven Republican House leaders yesterday for ‘@ breakfast conference over prospec- | tive legislation at the approaching ses-| A| Lloyd's dispatch from Gibraltar says) sion of Congress. eleven senators breakfast guests : Those present yesterday were Chair- man Green and Representatives Haw- ley, Oregon, and Treadway, Maasachu- Monday morning were White House sets, and Bachrach, New Jersey, of the House ways and Snes aes /which must pass on any x legisia- tion; Representative Tilson. Con- necticut, Republican floor leader. Chairman Snell, of the House rules committee, and Representative Wood. of Indiana, chairman of the Repub- lican congressional campaign commit- of |tee and a member of the House ap- Kia: ahaa committee, ‘Guardian of Barnett, Rich Indian, Removed | the FINNEY SAYS NAVY, HEADS NEGOTIATED | DOHENY OIL LEASE Index to Today's Issue Pages: 1—Girl Tells of Halloween Party. Charlotte Mills Collapees. Democrats Draft Tax Cut Plan. Finney Says Navy Negotiated Lease. King Opposes Prince Carol. Pish Sees Wet-Dry Fight in 1928. 2—-Association Reelects Herrmann. Ready to Take Over Falls Plant. 3—-Carl Akeley, Explorer, Dies. Say Cutter Took Rum Cargo. 4-5—-News and Sidelights of Oil Trial. 6— Editorials. 7-8—S8oclety. &—Leiter Criticized Son in Business. 9—-New Drive Promised for Dry Law. 10-—Commissioner Talks of Citizenship. 11—Baby Boy Is Found @n Porch. 12—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 13-—Farm Bloc Leader Sure of Relief. 14---Magazine Page. 15-16-21—-Pinance. 17-18-19-20-—S8ports. 20-—The Post's Funny Folk. 21-—The Legal Record. Radio Program. 22-23-—-Classified Advertisements. 24—The News in Pictures. : OAVANTS SEEK SOLUTION DF WHEN To [3 ARE Singularity of Views on Point When Signed, Interior Aid Testifies. DECLARES CONTRACT WENT T0 LOW BIDDER Chase, Son-in- La of Forme, Secretary, Tells of Deal fc rerongee of anon. DAUGHERTY, ON STAND, DENIES GIVING OPINIO Attorney Sineral in Harding Cabinet Can Not Recall Approving Award. By ALBERT W. FOX. Yesterday's developments in the Pall- Doheny conspiracy trial were favorable to the defense, especially the night ses- sion, when Assistant Secretary of the | Interior EB. C. Finney, one of the gov- ernment’s star withesses, testified that the Navy, the bureau of mines, the petroleum experts of his department of Grammar Found Among Plurality of Seers. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Nov. -30.—-It seems that the only course left is to have some sptrit | medium get in touch with the shade | journed at 10 o'clock until Otherwise the exec- | morning. The cross-examination of this of Noah Webster utive staff of the Burlington railway) system wil! continue to flounder over a problem thgt the experts of Harvard, Yale, Prince? and other gieat seats) of learning ve failed to solve. The Burli road is seeking * to! tell the worl@ tha “alofig its right of way there are areas in which ‘is’! or ‘are’ produced two-thirds of the éats, more than half the corn, &c., in the United States.” The agency which serves the road wrote “is” into the advertisement, but the passenger traffic manager substi- tuted “are.” Then the traffic -vice president de- leted the “are” and reinserted “is,” with some caustic remarks about the_ grammar of the passenger department, if any. The passenger traffic manager then | ‘referred the matter to the University | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, Man Dies Watching Wrestlers at Arcadia While watching a wrestling match at Arcadia auditorium, Fourteenth street and Park road northwest, last | night, Emile E. Mori, 72 years old, 1727) Corcoran street northwest, a professor of music, fell dead. Coroner J. Ram- sey Nevitt issued a. certificate death from natural causes. * The man apparently was COLUMN 5.) with his son-in-law, 1678 Park road northwest, to attend the match KELLOGG OFFERS NEW TACNA-ARICA SCHEME | Valardi Receives What Is Be-| lieved to Be Ultimate in Proposals. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 30 (By A. P.) A new proposal by American Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg for solution Ban audience” of | in good, health when he left his home last night | George W. Feelet, | (and himeelf negotiated, drew up and awarded the contracts to Doheny's | company, and that Fall virtually had ‘nothing to do with them and was not ‘RAILROAD WOULD KNOW | eves | in Weshington when they were eed upon or signed. gt stol testimony, given before a which occupied the coveted available seats for specta- tors, was not concluded when court ad- 10 this witness by Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny. was not concluded, and Mark |B. Thompson, of counsel for Fall, will continue the cross-examination today | when Mr. Hogan is through. The fact that this governmcit | Dene te betng used to buiki yp the = ‘element to the trial, which . brough “sporadic clashes yesterday bet ween Owen J. Roberts, of government's special counsel, and Mr. Hogan, About three hours of the session again con- sumed in monotonous identification of documents after Clarence C. Chase, Fall's son-in-law, and former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty had given testimony which the defendants and their counsel regarded as strengthening the defense. Questioned About Other Leases. When he took the stand In the evé- ‘ning, Mr. Finney was first questioned ‘as to other leases which the govern ment made in 1922 in order te enable _Mr. Roberts to make the point that more favorable royalties were given the | government in these smali leases than iin the Pan-American lease of Decem- ber 11 of that year. This evidence was put into the record only after Justice |Hoehling had overruled objections by Mr. Hogan. Cross-examination of Finney began at 8:20 o'clock. After outlining his record of °34 years service in matters pertaining to land laws ahd petroleum, Finney said he had known Fall for about fifteen years. He had met Do- heny twice, he said, once when Do- heny was attending a Senate hearing /at the Capitol and once when Doheny called casually on former Secretary of | the Interior Lane Prompted by Hogan's questions, Fin- | ney cited the step by step progress of the government's policy to provide Truel | oll and storage for the navy, to protect the naval reserves from drainage and to lease certain parts of the reserves. Fall directed him, Finney said, to /address a letter to the bureau of mines and to prepare a memorandum for his subordinates making it clear that al! matters respecting fuel oll be referred /for the defense has added an ae artind 622 persons hostile to the fas- cls regime. In accordance with the reont lawe for the safety of the state, thee persons were condemned to re- sid for various terms of years within resricted districts as laid down by spe- cla provincial committees which have | by leading bankers in times of financial New York, Nov.,30 (By A. P.).—-Whia- stress and on matters of great financial per it not in Quantico, but a male importance, dropped dead in Brooklyn beauty contest is on here in which ma- | today when taking a walk with his rines are entered. Scores have been wife. Mr. Porter, who had just re- examined by a committee of artigtg turned from an automobile drive with | now in Los Angeles on a tour of the | United States, was frustrated today, | United States immigration inspecto Oklahoma City, Okla.. Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—E. 8. Bailey, of Oklahoma, who belived, with the arrest of Hindus | brought sult to set uside the agreement Beaumont, 125 miles south of here. under which Jackson Barnett, The three men, according to Immi- | and wealthy Creek Indian, placed large aged | of the Tacna-Arica problem was re- ceived here today for deliverance by the United States charge d'affaires to Names Cooperating OfMelals. the Chilean foreign ministry. H. Foster Bain, directer of the bureau The same proposal also was sent to of mines; A. W. Ambrose, chief petro- Peru which, with Chile, is contending | leum technologist of the bureau of for the disputed territory. The nature | mines; Rear Admiral John K. Robison, to the Secretary of the Navy. Tells of Liquor, the fight Dow took her home next day she learned of Bar- i she testified. Abadie, living in the West- d apartments, a member of the , testifying for the State, @ had hed only two drinks of rye @ bottle in his pocket, out of } he had given a drink to some ft Eighteenth street and Columbia @ their party started out, accord- 5 the State's contention, to an- mee, losing their way en route intending to break up Rule's » the shooting he went into the Ae: stay with Rule unt!) the ar- the police and he heard mem- bem conducting negotiations. Femier Mussolini has ordered that an wlowance of 10 lire a day be grant- ed each of the restricted antifascists why has not the means of supporting higgelf within the deadlines, in addi- tim to the 2 to 4 lire daily usually givn common criminals kept within | districts. tetal number of those iin | wihin the d es may be reduced thpugh appeals to the undersecretary | of-he interior end to Premier Musso- | lin, who, a8 minister of the interior, is mpowered to grant conditional lib- ion. By Coolidge’s Taste ‘the Mississippi raccoon sent co the | Préident for his Thanksgiving dinner hal been consigned, fortunately, from | thi animal's viewpoint, to the things : ooega the chief executive does Ras been placed on the south lawn ‘ofthe White House in the company | bracing all five political parties. Ruccoon’s Life Saved ; who will select a special escort for SBec- retary Wilbur at the “Save Old Iron- | sides" dinner. It may take some of the sting out | for the sea soldiers to know that squads | of sailors also are, being scrutinized. ‘Zaimis Again Heads Greek Coalition Athens, Greece, Novy. 30 (By A. P.).-— | Alexander Zaimis, who has held the | premiership many times since 1902, again heads the government of Greece. | He has formed a coalition ca t, em- This new ministry will replace that headed Gen. George Kondylis, who an- nounced several weeks ago, before the | general elections were held, that he would — tied 1926 Shop Early—Mail Early ; For ‘Better Service s Mrs. Porter, was stricken with a heart | gration Inspector H. P. L. | attack. He had been in failing health ‘for several yea but recently had shown improvement. Recognized as one of the countty's -ablest bankers, Mr. Porter had been a | partner in the Morgan firm since 1911, when he relinquished the presidency \of the Chemical National Bank. He |was. born January 3, 1861, at Middle- i bury, Vt. : | He ts survived by his wife and a | daughter, Mra. R. L. Davisson, wifé of |®& New York lawyer. An only son, Capt. | James Porter, was killed in action in | the world war in 1018. $40,000 Estate Left _ By Justice McKenna, | Letters of admainistdation on the e- ‘tate of Joseph McKenna, late associate | justice of the United States Supreme Court, who died November 21, . were issued yesterday by Justice Stafford in probate court to Frank B. McKenna, son of the testator. The estate is valued at $40,000 and consists entirely of personal property. The other heirs are the children—Mrs. | } ' ' | | Beck, who | sums of money in trust for his white arrested them, came from the same | wife and a missionary society, was re- section of India as the Mumtaz Begum, the Nautch dancer. as the result of whose charges he was de- | posed. All of the trio were armed with | mother of | moved as guardian of Barnett by a de- cision of the Oklahoma supreme court late today. The court held the appointment of heavy caliber pistols, the officers de- | Bailey invalid, clard. Two men, believed to be Mexicans. escaped during the capture. tion officials said the three Hindus had gained admittance to the United | States at Calexico, on the border. Rob Bank; Escape In Hail of Bullets: Pocahontas, Ill., Nov. 30 (By A. P.). Mive men late today held up the Bond. ‘County State Bank shortly before clon. | | ing time and escaped with about 65,000 while several citizens fired a volley of shots at them as they sped down the, street in an automobile. Immigra- | Mexican | / commission Basis of Electric Rate of Secretary Kellogg's plan was not di- vulged The proposal, according to authoritative information, will be sent from Washington to all the United ‘States legations in Latin America. Cut Is Agreed Upon ‘the ultimate proposals for the settie- ‘ment of the. Tacna-Arica question. Representativ es of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. and the public utilities yesterday agreed $430,000 | should be used as the basia for reduc- | ‘tions in electric current rates, effective | a first of the year, that sui being | ne-half of the excess of net income. proves be “fair rate of return on invest- | ment.’ : It was said application of this stun | “would result in a rate reduction of ap- proximately 5% per cent. A later con- ference will be held to determine how the cut shall be applied. It may be One bullet shattered a window in | that the primary rate for the first 120- the robbers’ automobile, but it is not! kilowatt hours per consumer will be believed that any one was wounded. bs 9 car was driven in the direction of Aqatehes Partey Urges All Catholics use anual of i’raye John Ue., Park ave. and Cl Clay at., | reduced from 7 to 64% cents; or it may be that, the secondary rate of 414 cents will be reduced by reduction of the number of Kilowatt hours to be charg- ed for monthly at the primary rate of 7 cents. | | P.)- (Hy the Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg met the Peruvian Ambassador, Dr. Kernan. Valardi, yester- day and delivered What is believed to be Identic proposals were given later to the | ‘Chilean Ambassador, Senor Cruchaga No information was forthcoming as to the nature of the proposals. ‘Dog Is Put.to Death For Defending Owner Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 30 (By A. “Sport,” St. Bernard dog, who bit a woman who was pulling his mis- trees’ hair during a fight, was executed at dawn today. The sentence of death was imposed on “Sport” at a trial two months ago. His counsel pleaded that the dog “bit to save.’ Recently the sentence of the city magistrate was confirmed by the coun- ty court and this morning “Sport” was enlerolormed. representing the Navy Department and chief of the bureau of steam engineer- ing. and Rear Admiral Luther E. Greg- ory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, were the officials who cooper- ated with him, Finney testified, in ne- 'gotiating, drawing up and awarding the Doheny contract. contract for the storage tanks, d4c., were drawn up in the Navy Depart- ment. | Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, helped draw up the specifications, Finney declared. ' “Did you have anything to do with | drafting the specifications?” Hogan asked “I did not,” replied Finney. “Did any one in the Interior Depart- ‘ment have anything to do with the drafting of these specifications?” “Not that I know of,” the witness re- ; plied gality of the proposed plan crude oll from the reserves was to t exchanged for fuel oll and cilities, according to Finney. opinion handed down by branch of the Navy Dep this process was lawful, and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COMM ¢ Aye ~ Specifications for the | There was some doubt over poakins © } a es nF Ne «] Fall Absent From Capital
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SE) ee ’ es as : aa 2 © a > ae & . i a 4 > zens on Rae ¢ . OBA ; / , ‘ ' ” WEED OF NEW CASUALTY jf DECLARED IMPERATIVE > it r 5 +h eA) iy .* ’ » % x io 4, a ‘ to amone the best in the country for ite pasociation, spoke on location of the Smith and. Baker ~ Hospital Drive. FF. ff quately Care for. City, | Speaker Declares. '\, 4. G. Herrmann was reelected presi- t of the Southeast Washington . MM. » Members of the 4 of directors, addressed the asso- 2 on the Casualty hospital drive $260,000 for tal, which . QL y care for the emergency needs ngton,” Smith declared. “Cas- y hospital handied 151 emergency m Dulanc cases in November,” he said, Miding that ite work in this respect puld be increased if the hospital had facilities of a more modern and er institution declared the need for a declared, “but we would be better to care for the taligation of Northeast and Southeast sections city if we had a new and larger ing.” : New Casualty Hospital Urged. ' declared it the plan of Cas- hospital officials to erect a hos- that ranks in facilities second are ‘gol ‘to erect a hospital that will be mouern in every respect,” said. “We do not pian to build the ae — in Washington, but do bulld an institution that wil! be Other : ge oe meas — 4 ed Lynn, first vice president; Dr. etor Serre’, second vies. president; Simon D. , secretary; Capt. William &. Luckett, treasurer; F. T. Roys, sergeant at —, se Allan og Ra rage tt, delegates to the Federation Citieens Associations. . Eleven new members were admitted. é lowa Circle Body Debates On Joining of Federation —-———— —- ——- ‘The question of whether it should. join the federation was discussed with- out an definite action by the Iowa \Citigens association last night. hestion was brought up by Mrs. . Thom Grover W. n, president. ers, of the Weat End‘ No action was taken Five new center market. by the association, however, members were accepted. Membership Campaign Doubles Anacostia Roll The thembership of the Anacostia Citizens association has been doubled as a result of the membership cam- paign, and an addition of 211 members swells the total to 425, it was reported at the monthly meeting of the asso- ciation last night in the Anacostia Masonic hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. The association, it was announced, intends to continue the campaign for two or three weeks and will not stop until every prospective member has been urged to join. The workers expect to obtain at least 100 more members, The appointment of a committee to urge the location of the -proposed stadium in Section E of Anacostia was authorized, and other neigh- associations who have approved this site for the stadium were invited to appoint similar committees to work with this committee. Trafic Director Eldridge was re- a to permit angle parking on Hope road south of Nichols ave- nue. The budget bureau was requested SELLE ES EE OE ee eee a © ee - HUGHES PEN SHO — on children under public guar- -| dilamship. ° -en to fill the vacancy in the member- t of the child sion of the board of public welfare, TUBERCULOSIS GROUP -HEARS. WORK OF YEAR Ufford, Elected Secretary, Urges Public to Aid-by Buy- ing Christmas Seals. The wealth of good done in the last year by the Washington Tuberculosis association was recounted lag§ night in addresses at the annual modting and election of officers in Ra er’s. Dr. —— M. Kober was reelected presi- ent. Others elected were Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, vice president Walter $8. tt, jr., treasurer; Walter 8S. Ufford, secre- tary; Emile Berliner, Mrs. — Pp. Clark, Dr, J. W. Peabody, . WwW. D. Tewksbury, and the Rev. D. BE. Wise- man, members of the board of direco- tors. Mrs. Wesley M. Stoner was chos- ~ board. fford, in speaking of the sale of Christmas seals, ed the public to buy as many as fight against the “white plague.” Ad- dresses on work done by the association . Tewks Mrs. Mar M, Mrs. Margaret J. Hilleary and L. Hopkins, managing director of the New York Tuberculosis and Mealth association. A Christmas seal tableau, with the singing of carols, was pre- sented under direction of Mrs. Ernest R. Grant. Federal Workers Lay Plans for Pension Aid Representatives of the various branches of government employment having to do with legislation liberaliz- ing retirement, resolidified their strength last night and laid plans for & cainpaign at the coming session of Congress. Officers of the joint conference on retirement, coinposed of representatives from the various fields in which gov- ernment employes are engaged, were re- elected. Robert H. Alcorn will oon- tinue as chairman, Thomas 6. Fiaherty, as secretary, and W. M. Collins, treas- urer. The same course of action fol- lowed at the last seasion will be fol- lowed at the coming session. Learned Discussions In Smithsonian Report n on subjects rang- ing from the immensities of time and space to the potato, each written by a recognized authority in his field, are contained in .the appendix to the eightieth annual report of the Smith- sonian institution, made public yester- day. Astronomy, geology, biology, anthro- pology, chemistry and physice are given space. Many of the articles are original papers contributed to the advancement of science and others are reprinted from earlier publications, but all are written to be intelligible to the layman. Man Hurt When Hit By. Auto in Collision James H. Phaythian, 32 years old, 1700 Fifth street northwest, is in a se- rious condition in Emergency hospital as the result of an automobile accident —— at Fifteenth street and hode Island avenue northwest. He was injured on the head. An sutomobile, driven by Raymond B. Harrody, 1902 Vermont avenue northwest, was in collision with an- other car, driven by James Green, 1511 Church street northwest. The latter car, police say, the force of the impact, struck Phaythian, who was standing on the corner. Har Bpeech Reading Club to Meet. Miss Mildred Kennedy, of Boston, will addreas a meeting at the clubhouse of the Speech Reading club, 2515 Cliff- Fer Anyone And E veryone Fountain Pens and and Pencils We Carry a Large Assortment of Waterman Parker Sheaffer Swan _ Conklin Moore Wahl Pens Pencils and Sets HUGHES Expert Pen Repairing ‘National Theater 1325 E St. N.W. Open Evenings il {Golf School? borné place northwest, 8 o'clock to- night. The club is devoted to the in- terests of deaf and partially deaf per- sons. FIRE RECORD. . 1:10 a. m.-~-6]1 Sizth street northwest, first floor 5:23 p. m.--006 First street northeast; chim- ey. 5:33 p. m.—FPirst and O streets southwest; trash. 7:27 p. m.—11 Iowa circle; rage. 7:42 p. m.--404% First street fire in kitchen. 8:56 p. m.—4272 clothes in basket. m,.~ Twenty-fourth east; false alarm. northwest ; Canal street southeast: Si. Pp. and Hamlin streets north ||COST TO GOVERNMENT Maryland and Virginia Are In- ble and aid in the | ™* If you want to give your’ golf game full swing this Winter, why not try our) Better for your game and easier on your home. Our school is completely equipped with driving nets, putting greens and “pro.” Mr. A. B.: Thorn is in charge. . Phone Main 8044 for ap- pointments for instruction or practice, MEYER’S SHO Rogere Peet Clothing 1331 F Street =, a ” oe Me oe, 72 : - me = hel 7 ” a2 ae 4, b = gs THE * la 5 . Ne RET 8 iy oe — ~ - . es oe > + a $, 7 - {2 7 nf 4 ik New York Bankers Plan to Put $15,000,000 in Construc- tion of Project. . 7. IS CUT TO $30,000,000 cluded in Distribution; Want Moore Bill. E.H. Rollins & Gons, New York bankers are prepared to guarantee the operation of the Great Falls waterpow- er project to supply power not only to Washington but to Maryland and Vir- ginte. Their representative has recent- ly cohferred with members of Congress on the subject, renewing an interest manifested when the project was orig- inally proposed. _ Clarence E. Martin, of Martinsburg. W. Va., representing the New York firm, was in the oity several days ago in connection with the project, con- sulting with Chairman Zihiman, of the House District committee, and others. He plans to return, it is undepstood, when C res convenes. The banking firm, it is understood, is @ large distributor of public utility securities. It has made a study of the whole project and is prepared to guarantee its operation if the government will de- velop it under the terms of the pend- ing bill by gt ayes ene Moore, of Virginia, and a sponsored by Zihl- Will Bulld Machinery. This firm, in fact, is willing to take over the property immediately the gov- ernment has constructed the dams. It would be willing, it is understood, to érect the manufacturing plant, includ- ing the: generators and other machin- ery n to the making of water- power from the waterfalls. That the New York banking firm means business is evidenced by the fact that it agreed to take over the opera- tion of the project and encouraged its development at the hearings two years ago when the proposal was first intro- duced. At that time, Martin representing the banking firm, attended the hear- ings on the bill, urged ita development and made known his firm's altitude. The banking firm's willingness to erect the manufacturing plant, it is understood, would lower the govern- ment cost by 616,000,000. War De- partment engineers estimated that it) would require 645,000,000 to harness the falls. This estimate, however, con- templated not only the construction of the dams, but the installation of the necessary machinery to make the power available to the distributors The capital investment involved in the plant, it is estimated, would be about 615,000,000, This amount should be substracted from the $45,000,000 es- timate for thd full development of the project. Nearby Towns Are Markets. The banking firm has made an a tensive study of the investment. pos- sibilities of the project, an inquiry cov- ering six or eight months. According to Martin, the conclusion was reached that there would be more than enough power to supply Wash- ington and therefore the logical thing would be to seek markets in Mary- land and Virginia. This is the phase in which Zihiman and Moore are primarily interested. Zihiman in his recent campaign, as- sured his Montgomery county consti- tuents that any plan for the develop- ment of the falls would have to cal! for power in Montgomery county to get his approval. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, at pres- ent is the main stumbling biock to- wards passage of the Moore bill. It provides for government _development of the falls, with the stipulation, how- ever, that no work shall be done until private operation has been guaranteed. Zihiman and Moore Hopeful. He wants no reference to private operation in the bill, taking the atti- tude that that is a detail which may be cared for later. In view of the New York banking firm's attitude, Zihiman and Moore hope to be able to overcome his oppo- sition at this seszion. It was apid at the White House a few days ago that the proposed de- velopment of the falls has not been brought to the attention of the Presi- dent. At the last session the budget | = bureau reported that its pro de- velopment was in conflict with his financial program. Ite attitude this session is yet to be determined. Ne EN ee auubuarea Ask ade DI In An Atmos Beauty and Rétinement Luncheon Dinner 12 to 2 6 to 9 55¢ $1.50 Music Dancing Ne Cover Charges at Lancheon or Dinner NITE CLUB AT 10:30 7 Pots] ee eee PY “td : "5 : 3 Ps = Dt ie ae ual’ . iW sets &. mcr Bio’, wae aN ae “aS he - . one” t rye : yy ' Sy -. o , ay: - SFP AD, * . Pa * ‘ LA A the capacity audience. play the leading role, played E. Connell, stood out in the able play. The second play, a comedy, “Stand- ing Moving,” by Mary lian, like- directed by Isabelle Geddes Smith. DOUBTS GREAT LOSS IN 1932 EXPOSITION Advertising and Soroptomists Clubs Hear Harper at ' Luncheon Meeting. There is no prospect that the pro- posed 1932 celebration in Washingt © of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington will prove as heavy @ financial loss to the residents of Washington as the Sesqui- centennial exposition was to Phila- delphia, Robert N. Harper told mem- bers of the Washington Advertising and Soroptomists clubs meeting in the City club yesterday. Harper urged unanimous support of the proposed celebration, declaring the Federal and State governments would bear the brunt of the expense and leaded for advancement of the plans or ertction of buildings representing ‘each of the 48 States here, in which permanent educational exhibits would be placed. Support of the Soroptomists club was pledged by Miss Marjorie Webster, vice president. Kal Norman presided at the joint luncheon. LA PLATA CHILDREN GO BACK T0 SCHOOL OD ee ee wee -— Survivors of the Storm That Killed 13 Resume Class- work in Courthouse. Apecial to The Washington Post, Lea Plata, Md., Nov. 30.-Classes were resumed today for the pupils of the La Piata public school, whose achool was razed by a tornado on: November 90, when thirteen children perished. Two rooms in the courthouse have been equipped as a temporary achool. Of the 61 children enrolled at the achool on the day of the tornado, only iv were physically able to attend classes today. Right chiidren are still in Wash- ington hospitals. The other survivors, while at their homes, have ficiently recovered from the shock and injuries to attend achool. rs. Helen Mughes, principal, and Mise Ethel Graves, assistant, still bruised and sore, took charge of the classes today. The subject of erecting a new school bullding has not yet been considered by the county board of education. Pan-State Society's The Pan-State Society of Washing- ton will give its first reception and ball in the Willard hotel December 20. The reception will last from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock, when the dancing will in. cs ~ are being made by the following general committee: Miss Bede Johnson, Minnesota, chairman; Mrs. Luther Johnson, Texas; Mrs. Charlies P. Keyser; Mrs. Effie Dean and Capt. F. A. Stader, Missouri; Dr. W..N Johannessen and Cc. B. Jennings, Idaho; Elwood J. Way, Minnesota; Mrs. William 68. Hill, Bouth Dakota; John G. Simms, Tennessee; Miss Vir- vee Hebb, Maryland; Mise Ethel lake, Nebraska; Miss Edith Lathrop, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bailey, Illinois; Miss Susanne Maltby, Wyom- ing; Mise Gladys Wood, Nevada; Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, Kentucky; Lee Lamar Robinson, Kentucky. Extra Buses for Shoppers. Christmas shoppers will have the benefit of extra bus service during rush hours, starting tomorrow, Alexander Shapiro, assistant general manager of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., an- nounced yesterday. i entnenenitiemenentieemmionemntneenttaemenmnetentin || Kelley that his wite hed been depressed shu eh ot ae - = my yy * 4 ni vis 2 Ae ag Ass! fa, ae 7 * Ne Se. ep es 1 » : - e? * ‘ em ¥ Tee. ar? vt: oy » ats 4. : a r 4. os phe a « rr *e : ‘ * _ WOMAN, WHILE TALKING OVER PHONE, ENDS L : Fires Shot After Calling for Friend to Tell Her gf Intention. we FOUND DEAD BY HUSBAND “ hone conversation with a friend. She died instantly. The Rev. Brooks told pone hee detectives George Darnall and ward esterday, however, Mr. Brooks said, she in good spirits, While eating dinner, he said, he heard his wife talking over the telephone in her bedroom, and then he heard a shot. Me found his wife lying on the bed and a smoking revolver on a desk a few feet away. Mrs. before fir the fatal shot, police said, telephoned Mrs. Anna Smith, 1418 Bighth street northwest, and told her she was going to end her own life. Mrs. Smith, police said, im- plored Mrs: Brooks wait until she ar- rived at the home before considering oo act. While they were talking, Mrs. several months. Smith said, she heard the shot. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt said last ~*‘eht he would issue a certificate of sy. ‘de. Walter Reed Inmates’ Work.to Be Exhibited An exhibition and sale of Christmas articles made in the occupational therapy department by patients of Walter Reed hospital, will be held to- morrow from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. in the army medical center, it was an- nounced yesterday by Maj. Harry Offutt, director of the department. The entire department will be open for the inspection of visitors, Ma). Offutt stated, and those who desire will be permitted to view exhibite which form part of ,the patients’ treatment. Art and batik work, block printing, jeaso-work, jewelry, ttery, metal work, toys, weaving, leather and mis- cellaneous articles are to be shown. 53 Men Arrested not suf- | Ball on December 20: Maj, | In Gambling Raid Continuing their drive against garm-|, bling, police yesterday raided a house (at 6 P etreet northwest, and arrested Paimer Gowera, 20 years old, 1430 Bel- (‘mont street northwest, and took 63 ‘men to the Second precinct station | where they were listed aa witnesses. _ Sowers was charged with permitting gambling. Me waa rel in $2,000 | bond, he raiding squad) was led by Capt. Guy Burlingame, of! the Second precinct; Lieut. James McQuade, Bergt |Moper and Precinct Detectives Lowery, | Thayer and Oliver. They confiscated | poker chips, dice and other gambling paraphernalia, they reported | : ‘$60,000 for Jewish | Relief Raised in City | More than 660,000 of the $160,000 goal set by officials of the United Jew- ish campaign for Jewish relief has been raised, according to Rudolph Behrend, ‘chairman of the drive. Most of this jamount was raised at the campaign dinner Gunday night in the Jewish ‘Community center, the date of the | opening of the drive. A meeting of the Jewish | working- men's groups will be held tonight in | Musicians’ hall, 1006 E street north- west, in an effort to obtain additioral (drive workers. Baruch Zuckerman, leader in relief work will speak. ' ‘Coroner Holds G. P. O. _ Employe Was Suicide |. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt tasued a certificate of suicide In the death of | William E. Nash, 50 years old, 805 H | etreet northwest, who ended his life |early yesterday near the - Columbus | statue in the Union. station plaza. He was employed in the government print- ing office, and a note, addressed to his wife, found on him read: “Ethel, for- give me, I can't stand the strain any longer." Leaps From Window at Fire. Mattie Garnet, colored, 23 years old, 404\, First street northwest, was slight- ly injured last night when she became excited and jumped from the window of her room on the second floor. after fire had been discovered in the rear of the house. She was treated at Casualty hospital for lacerations on the face. —<———— — a ee em rm we he fr oO Fe ~ bounteous And inthe Special 75c Dinner NW by the blaze. OOD-TREATS aplenty are awaiting you daily upon the menus of our SPECIAL 45@ LUNCHEON evening—The serves (if you wish), appetizing and satisfying dishes—in a Samovar four courses of Operated by Norman W. Oyster Co,, Inc. i — _ce-sse insurance One Customer said: ! I came in to tell you folks’ that that Welsh Anthracite ia the greatest stuff I ever saws Why, | it heats up quicker, lasts longer, banks better and ashes— why there don't seem to be any.” You will be just as enthu- silastic as this man if you give it a trial. Our supply of this splendid fuel is limited. Better let us fill your bin now. GRIFFITH COAL ~ CORPORATION Main Office, 1319 G St. N.W. Franklin 4840 Coal Fuel Oil Building Material square feet, in The per square foot cost on a at a figure so low that it cannot every respect. Only the highest And Other Large Organizations We have an especially desirable space, approximately 2,400 The Bond Building 14th Street and New York Avenue N.W. (Located in the Heart of the Business District) That we will subdivide to meet your individual requirements. The Bond Building is thoroughly fireproof and modern in “A Business Address to Be Proud of” Apply Manager, Room 412, Bond Building Companies long-term lease has been placed fail to interest you. class tenants are solicited. 2. ae & ; ais? | Shed, Damage estimated at $400 was caused | ~~ ——— f ‘ig tiis 4 riers 4) “ ie ¥ ST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. TMEL EXPENSE FN] IS REFUSED BY W°CRAL Cites Congressional Act in _ Holdup of Payment to Interior Group. APPEALED TO BY WORK Comptroller General McCarl, who re-| cently rebuked District officials for travel by suordinates not specifically authorised by Congress, yesterday turned his disapproval on the Interior consisting of five Work en, ted by following criticism of conditions at the hospital and the treatment of war vet- erans there. The commission was al- lowed actual travel expenses and $6 a Gay for each member. seaity hi meant aan af speci y ite a nitment o such commissions by executive depart- ments and he refused to a ve pay- ment of the vouchers. made no effort to pass on the merit of the com- mission or ite work. Secretary Work asked immediately for a reconsideration of the decision, but there is not expected to result from such reconsideration any new de- cision on the question. The decision came as @ surprise to Interior — ment, officials, as the question of the legality of the appointment of the commission and the payment of the moderate expense allowance had not been questioned seriously until McCar! handed down his decision when the matter was brought before him in the usual course of handling of accounts. In the meantime the commission's report is being held up. Congfess may be asked to authorize payment if Mc- A Manhattan Shirt with collar to match 3.50 Because Father in- sists that every shirt he buys bears the Manhattan la- | bel, and because his favorite patterns and colors are here—at his favorite store—reasons enough why a Manhattan Shirt is an excellent Gift Idea for Dad. e The Avenue at Ninth Carl holds to his decision, it was said. Ballou Makes Move " To Beautify Grounds The first definite step in the move- ment to improve school grounds here | was taken yesterday when Supt. F. W.| Ballou called on all administrative of- ficers to supply him with information concerning the condition of grounds | under their supervision. | The officers ars naked to report on the dimensions of the grounds, to give suggestions for their improvement and to estimate how much filling will be! necessary. ‘The retreat of busy business men each winter — Virginia Hot ‘ig Rprings | You can’t keep going all the time and keep head clear, body brisk. The busiest men know it's worth while to take a vacation summer and winter, They retreat to Virginia Hot speage where sport and the Cure soon whip them into trim. ry gg oy owt about the Cure at Virginia Hot Spring. She HOMESTEAD Cnronen Sindersan Ne maent hege e, Hot Springs Virginis Special Winter Rates On Request Books—Letters—Oil Portraits Purchased The Rare Book Shop Main 1291 (Will Call) S22 i7th S¢. ee 8 — ~ eae SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE 18 GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING fret mortgage bonds of the Rossiyn Stee! and Cement Co. will be redeemed on Feliru. ary 1, 1087, at the Federal-American National Bank. Numbers 10, 50, 121, 152, 155, 171. 248. 285, 302 del .6.15,22.20-ja5.12.19 THE COPPER BOWL 660 18th &t. N.W. CAFETENIA DINNER 8 ?. M. te 7 dp. m. THE TEA READER Will read yeer tea te at tea time or at dinner time. Safeteria Len T ith Serv 11:30 te &- 7:90 v4 00 a General Reduction to Women’s and Misses’ -FUR- TRIMMED COATS 1/3 off TWELVE THIRTEEN F ee SN a eee ODESOSSESESESSSESSFESHOOHSSEPDEDHE PED PESESOS SE OOEPOOOOOD Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Ready for Occupancy Dec. 1, 1926 240 Apartments—One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped, with Frigidaire. Baths with real showers. Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. Before you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we invite your inspection of our A ments. Compare them with what is offered elsewhere. The biggest values are in the BOULEVARD APART- MENTS. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. These apartments are being rented rapidly. Make your reservation NOW. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 3 Se ee ne ee eee ee-toem Cy GOOD fone ee pete et em They are trained to watch for the make or spoil a photograph. Let the photograph you have ever had. Special styles $20 dozen. Phone Main 4400 DERWOOD & UNDERWOOD 1230 Cennecticut Avenue < LOOKING PICTURES MAKE IDEAL GIFTS. One might just as well have goodjlooking photo- graphs as not—and they make ideal (hristmas gifts. In our studio are eight -experiencid artists who will make sittings here or in your hohe. , ~~ things that make the best Portraits of Quality Teleplene Main 4400 dame «at Pad PES. :
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2 I American Museum of Natural His- “Amerioan 4 Densbend, the ex ambition of his life, well on the way é ( _—o- — ; arr RB—S) patents _ Funeral from the residence of his sister. " need Ps. FE 3. & a of ee ae, J. WILLFAM LEE's SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Auto Service, Commodioua Chapel and Crometegren. Moderate lrices. Telephone Main 1885 | THOS. 3. SERGEON 1 th Bt. N. W. Telepb@pe Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sens Co. 18 FEVENTU 8ST. N.W. _odern Chapel.’ Telephone. "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 12 1 ST. N. , 5 2 = ae Lincoln 524 awler Service _ Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians. Via i732 FP n 5512 Ave. vw. ~ L. SPEARE CO. _ Neither the succeSsors of nor con- ed with the original W. R. Speare 34 aw 1009 H St. N. W. IRVAL K. TABLER 040 F St. I, St. N.W. Televhone Main 1544 ‘CHAS. S. ZURHORST 901 EAST PAtTTO 8 Phone Lincoln os. 3 By UNERAL DESIGNS © V¥ERAL DESIONS 4 ‘of Every Descripiiee. Moderately Priced. _ 32912 F AT. N. W. Phone Main 4276 _ ne Hecht Co.—F St. iE Flower Shop, Ist FI. “Floral designs delivered ak to any part of the States. Phone Main 5100 >. C. SHAFFER 0100 14th st. avs FLORAL EMBLEMS, I’hone M. te prices. No » branch atores, 2416-100 CKISTONE’S “Blanket Sp prays 3” Bt ee, Pa Me * Mit | rath ROBINSON - WRENN..On Tuesday, WALKER CARL AKELEY, American explorer, who died in the Belgian Kongo. in connection with the museum where would be represented all the great and small gamo as well as the native life of Africa. "It is undoubtedly true that if Mr. Akeley had expressed a wish in the matter he would have chosen to die) just where he did, in the heart of the gorilla sanctuary which he had con-| ceived, and the Belgian government, established, for the prestevenion of | those animals, which from |long studied and loved.” mo Sought Gortlla Specimens. Mr. Akeley, accompanied By his wife; left on his trip to Africa last January. It was in September that he was ill and would return to the United States with George Eastman, the cam- era manufacturer and philanthropist of Rochester, N. Y., who visited t Mr. Akeley there. Later the Museum of Natural History in New York denied cable reports that Mr. Akeley was suffering from a nerv- ous breakdown at Nairobi. The mu- seum received a message from the ex- plorer at that time etating that he was leaving for the Congo to obtain additional material for the museum's gorilla group and to execute a sperial commission for the Belgian government said in relation to the establishment of a. research station in the gorilla sanctu- ary. Mr. Akeley had also planned to gather specimens of African fauna tor exhibition in a section of the museum which he had designed and which was to be called “African hail.” He was twice married, and both of his wives were also noted ag explorers. His first wife was Miss Delia J. Den- ning, of Beaver D Wis. After their divorce he married, ‘in October, 1924, Miss Mary L. Jobe, of New York, noted as an explorer of the Canadian rockies. She accompanied him on his last trip to Africa. Although known chiefly as an ex- plorer, scientist, mountain climber and big game hunter, Mr. Akeley was also @ sculptor of note. Most widely known among his works were figures of ele- phants. Statue Caused Sensation. Two years ago a stir waa caused in New York artistic and church circles by his figure “The Chrysalis,” a bronze study symbolical of evolution. The bronze was refused a place tn an exhibition of the National Academy of . Plans were then made to ex- hibit it in a Fifth avenue store window. Unveil! finally téok place in the West Bide Unitarian church by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Francis Potter, causing wide comment from other pu . r. Akeley was born in Orleans coun- ty, New York, May 19, 1864. He was | with the Field museum of Chicago) from 1805 to 19090, and had been with | the American Museum of Natural His- | ‘DIED on Tuesday KEIDY, HULL—Suddenly, 1926, CATHERINE of Tlenry Hull Funeral from the residence of her. daugh- ter, Mra. J, Dent Farr, 1522 Upshur etreet northweat, on Thursday, December 2, at &£:30 a. m Requiem mass at the Church of the Bacred Heart at 8 a. m Kelatives and friends tnvited Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, KEECH Suddenly, on Tuesdaf, sO, 1026. Infant son of John Susanna Keech (nee Iyrnes). Funeral from the residence, 1615 D> aetreet routheaat, on Wednesday, December 1, at m, (Funeral private.) ° _ KILLION On Sunday, November 28, 1928, at op. m., at Children's hospital, PATRICIA KOSE KILLION, aged four months and Novembes 4&0, beloved wife November T. and a Pf eeventeen dare Funeral from 4603 Forty-elghth street north- weet, on Wednesday, at 10 a. m. ‘Inter. | inent Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend ° | | McBRIDE—tin Tueeday. November 10, | MARY A. McBRRIDE, tn the ninety fifth year of her age, — | Funeral services at her late realdence, 1580) Elehteenth etreet northwest, on Thurs day, December 2, at 4 p. m. Interment at Pitteburgh, Va ne ao on tentay. November 29. 126 VILLIAM E beioved husband of ht hel 1. Nas, of My FL street port: \west, i the afty wixth year of age. Kemains reating at the Neviue funeral home, 24 New York avenue northwest. Atten- tion of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101. Notice of funeral mg ° OWENS—On Monday. Novembey 1926, at Providence hospital, JOHN * ag ‘beloved husband of Harriet A. (rw: ‘ys Iiemaina at the residence of his parentea, nt ‘ixon Hill, Md Funeral services at St. Harnabas’ church, ‘ison Hill, Md, on Thureday, December 2, at ll a. m, (Prince tjeorges county papers please copy.) -Departed thia life on Saturtar. November 27, 1026, at her residence, 2111 KFleventh street northwest, HATTIF ROB INSON, beloved mother of Mrs. Florence undy, Willlam aml Walter B. Robinson. Funeral from the-Florida Avenue Baptist church, on Wednesday, December 1, at 12 noon. Interment Arlington. National cemetery. » STEWART —On Monday, November 20, 1926, WILLIAM LEON ARD, beloved husband of Mary A. Stewart (nee Berkley), formerly of 4456 Conduit road. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons’ €(o., 11183 Seventh street northwest, Thursdgy, December 2, at 8: a. m, Kequiem mass at St. Matthew's church at 0 a. m. Relatives and frienda_invited. Interment at Mount Ofivet cemetery. STOUTENBURGK Suddenly, on Monda 29, 1926, JOHN A. S8TO BU wha il. M. Db . Funeral services from his late residence, 116 Second street southeast, on Wednes- day, December 1, at 4 p. m. Interment ut Bast Park, N. Y. ° TOW NGEND—On Tpesday, November 30, 1926, at hie residence? 3305 Macomb street north- west, Commander LLOYD WOOLSEY, hus- band of Dorothy Baldwin Townsend. Funeral from 1730 Massachusetts avenue northwest, on Thursday, December 2, at 2 p. m. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. at or No- TTEN- November 80, 19276, at 11:30 a m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia W, waatt, BUSY L | widew of Washington Funeral | llerndon, at 2 p. tery, attend. Clay Wrenn, services at the Baptist tchureh, Va., on Thursday, December 2, Interment in Herndon ceme- invited to mi, Relatives and friends ee er ee ee IN MEMORIAM In and but lovin , Bogpomorn nee of my dear husband, Col, . H, WALKER, who died one year ago today. * 1 mies you no lees aa the time passes on Than I did on the day of your golag, For rags ean never clese the door of m ar And the oo of my love is etill glow- \our heart waa the truest in all the wide wer Your love the beat to “ Por no éne on earth could — Youcare «till the B gine of al You were a hu y. pond. A friend both eine few : A sentir magene o yore lived, tour ote toviN your place, 1928. ¢ 2 1. is Rosa Man, 70, ioe U. S. Vessel “Robbed” Runner in Canadian Waters, Witness Asserts. eres ere me PERJURY WARNING GIVEN Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).-- A warning that perjury before the royal commission investigating liquor smuggling must stop was given today by Chairman J. T. Brown after Capt. J. Griffiths, of the \Comus, a mother ship of the British Columbia rum feet, had left the witness stand, Capt. Griffiths failed to remember so many trips and details of his activities in the employ of the Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., a British Columbia combine, that he was dismissed as a witness. “Those persons who come here think- ing they can deceive the commission are making a serious mistake,” Chair- man Brown declared. He added that perjurors would be prosecuted. Kenneth Mughes, a clerk of the Con- solidated Exporters, testified that prac- tically all of the sales of the Victoria branch of the concern were for the large buyers in the United States. He was not sure of the true names of the con- signees. . The witness asserted a cutter of th United States coast guard had ‘ seeton"* )a@ cargo of liquor from the Comus e cutter chased the rum ship into Cana-. dian waters along the strait of Juan de Fuca and tried to force the craft over | the international boundary. to make | the seizure, Hughes sald. A Canadian) when it was “looted” by the cutter, Hughes testified. Hughes told of a plan to smuggle | liquor into the United States by alr- plane. It was abandoned when the | machine proved unreliable. Threats Against Son Of Philanthropist | New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).——-A detective has been assigned to run down threatea against George M. Heck- scher, son of August Heckscher, phi- lanthropist, wey James J. Walker said tonight, Olice said they were told the threats were the outcome of a | lawsuit said to involve business deals | in Florida. The request for protection | came from young Heckscher, il feeling. among the members of | the crew of August Heckacher's yacht, rer agen which culminated in an at- tac Otto H. Grayson, lice. tory in New York since ‘that time. | While with the Field museum he did some remarkable work in taxidermy fine art, surrounding his specimens with ecenic effects duplicating the nat- aural habitate of the subjects. y LY | Kenworthy’ s Desertion of Lib- Akeley nad) Customs officer was aboard the Comus) worthy's switch from the liberal to the | voters by the change ©. J. Korr, ‘pion of the feet, | peerage. he mayor | 4 recently on the chief engineer. by joining forces with the laborites. was revealed by po- | ‘were in jured and was credited with being the first | guished with chemicals after the blaze in this country to make taxidermy a. eatimate of the loss was given. -_— — He served as consulting engineer to | the division of investigation, research | and development of the engineering | department of the States army, and also as special istant to the'! concrete department of \the Emergency Fleet Corporation. He was the invent- or of a cement gun ad the camera which Bears his name¢. . His outstanding publication was “In Brightest Africa,” published in 1923. aa a On beautiful old Q st. In the heart of the residential district. 6-family apartment, fully rented, five 4 room and bath and one 3 and bath apartment rented at an average of $12.60 room a room, subject:to ong trust and can be handled on reasonable terms. A proposition well worth the Investigation of the conservative investors Georgetown. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors. N.W. of 721 10th St. Main 766. rire cris. tabetha i fia Demands Oid Cell Back Milwankee, Wis., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Overwhelmed by loneliness, Michael J. Harris, 70, paroled ten years ago from Waupun, where he was serving a life sentencé for |, murder, voluntarily returned to the prison today. He asked that he be confined for the rest of his life. He was admitted by Warden Oscar ‘Lee after an ineffectual attempt had been made by the prison au- thorities to dissuade the old man |) from relinquishing the place in society he has held since his parole in 1916. Harris was obdurate in his determination to go back to the prison where he lived more than 3% years because he killed Frederick | Verkey, of Waupaca county, Wis., In | a quarrel, | “] was almost raised in Waupun penitentiary,” Marris declared, “I | feel at honie here. I have never really felt at home on the outside. I hayen't any friends to speak of— | I know a lot of the old timers tn prisog. And I am getting old. I want to go back.” /| BRITISH PEER GOES TO HOUSE FOR LABOR eral Party Approved by Vo- | ters.at By-Election. | Hull, England, Nov. 30 (By A. P.) Lieut. Comdr. the Hon. Joseph M. Ken- labor party has been approved by the | In today’s by-election, necessitated of party affiliation, he was returned to parliament with 16,- 145 votes, as against 11,466 for L. E Gaunt, conservative, and 2,685 for Col liberal London, Nov. 30 (By A. P.)-—-Labor's latest recruit in the house of commons Lieut. Comdr. the Hon. J. M. Ken- worthy, is one of the most picturesque figures In the British parliament, Ken- worthy i¢ a born fighter. He served in | the royal navy from 1902 until 1920, | hence his rank. He was boxing cham- | and has taken his | | pugnacity into politica As son and heir of the ninth Baron , Strabolgi, Kenworthy is destined for a A peer can not sit In the 10use of commons, and one explanation of his switch from liberalism is that he feels he has not much time to spare in the arena of active politics, and be- lieves he can best attain his ambitions Ol Ship Blast Hurts 6, San Pedro, Calif., Nov. 30 (By A. P.). _An explosion aboard the Union O11 Co.’s tanker Warwick today set fire to the vessel and six of the crew of fifteen The flames were extin- had spread to six of the tanks. No ——-- Tea or CHOW Coffee, Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory (ineorporated) *‘ McPHERSON SQUARE, EAST p, 8.—By the way, for the conven!- Business Men of McPherson vicinity desiring during ence of Square and — Jaa Just Arrived! A Colorful Collection of Fine riental and Chinese Rugs At Temptingly Low Christmas Prices BRAND-NEW ship- ment! Fine, luxuri- ous rugs—colorful as a ale from the Arabian ghts—and priced very mas shopper. aaa , a TUTTE al FEE? TBAT oh hey lad tr ee Now Is a Good Time to Select an Oriental as a Gift for the Home Scatter Sizes $6.50 Size, 4x2. $38 Chinese Rugs Size, 6x3 $85 Anatolian Mats Chinese Rugs The new arrivals are magnificent speci- mens of their native ingenuity. Beluchistans Average Size; 2.8x5.0 $29. $09 Mossouls Rugs Average Size, 3.3x6 0 Chinese Rugs Size, 12x9 79 $495 Other Orientals from $9.75 Up MAYER & CO. Seventh Street oot 00TETCCOUTEAROOTTAAA TET TAU UAE Gifts for the home live longest! This is a good time to select an Oriental Rug for Christmas giving. Chinese Rugs Size, 3x2 $28.00 Lilahan Dozars Average Size, 5x6.3 $195 Kabouti Namazis Average Size, 2.3x3.7 $30.79 ? r - + paaecores eee oe s- A, . oe a ~- _ oe Bale a ¥ a Pe ie Ps ae
Page 4
. J ey i =} GROUND FOR RESULTS ae iFinney, on Stand, Tells His Lawyers Profit. ZACH GOES OVER LIKE * 2 | #) Defense Tries to Show Pass- ay . Ing Interest Was Taken in Negotiations. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. ta wi is only what an at- him was the legal y of y, J vision No. 1. ne may with fairness be master of + pro- mn, had -aa their subject the same —E. ©. , Anslatant. Becre- of the : hia lips, through calm and i ee Sygate atte WW oar 1 same Waller ln ee POR EFHAEIH ha the a Fe ahaiea Bul: VeFHMent eMtineel, led evneen Owen of Fi: af ‘shretigh the negetiationa that hed ed the eantrart between the vernment aid the Pan: Amerflean Ol “ whieh the oii eompany bullt take ahd exelf&t fuel vil @ oli, ahd the fact that seemed t when the esamination had Was that Fall had approved this fi. . A fet hight aeesion of the Arial, : Pyaa 3. Mogens counsel "fet heny. -- @irected the cross-examination of the witness and when the hour of ent had arrived he ad, through a series of adroit questions, bullt a structure designed to show that throughout the negotiations Fall had taken but passing interest, dele- — authority to Finney and H. ter Bain, director of mines, and up -* to the moment that the contract hat been approved had been the recipient of but fragmentary information as to! the nature of the bids submitted. Emphasizes Navy's Part. Coincident with this, Hogan .develop- ed and emphasized the part that the . +. Mavy, through Rear Admiral J. K. Rob- ison, Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Gecretary’ of the Navy; and Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, had taken and that ultimately Fall had given his approval subject to that of hia colleague in the Navy Department The demonstration of legal technique waa all the more remarkable in that to a ‘large extent the two. attorneys covered much the same ground and that it waa through the order of ask- ing and the shades of wording that the difference in the finished work re- Sulted. > . Thia exhibition of interrogatory skill served almost alone to lift the day's proceeding out of the bog of Infinite detail and minute touches in which It atarted, in contrast to the bold strokes |. which the government used Monday in .. painting its case against the two de- ' fendants. The morning session was devoted to the tortuous process of transforming » the musty records of official files, first into exhibits “marked for identifica- - tion,” and then, still at a snail's pace through the alphabet. and as yet without relation to the whole structure, into “exhibits in evi- dence." The involved procedure made it dificult even for those who are fam- iliar with all previous testimony—and the jury supposedly is not—to catch a ose glimpse at that time of the completed picture which the prosecution sought to build up. sf The only early relief from this ex- cess of legal caution came through the testimony of Harry M. Daugherty, for- rit. Attorney General; C. C. Chase, son-in-law of Fall, and the fact that the jury was given the alternative of voicing its agreement to night sessions ef «ne court or facing the prospect of being on the case over the Christmas holidays. Although the government worked slowly during the day, for the most pirt it worked smoothly. Counsel for the defense followed with the utmost attention as Owen J. Roberts, of gov- ernment counsel, pulled from the Many witnesses documents of various sorts that were “marked for identifi- cation” and in a few instances* coun- tered by requests for some on their Own behalf. The government with a numerologt- cal turn of mind reached the upper sixties in its classification of such pieces of paper. The defense, which chose !n contrast to be alphabetical, got down to H on a second tri _ | first remdined numbers and letters to the jury since for the time being they - ‘were not evidence. When the governnrent began its ef- fort, through the testimony of Finney, to place those various exhibits before the jury the opposition of the defense e¢ more stubborn. ‘Frank J Hogan, of the defense, who appears to exercise a certain wasplike power o irritation over Roberts, interposed ' more than one objection against the ‘admissibility of certain documents and rose from conference with Wilton J. Lambert, his associate, with frequency to address the court. _ There was nothing to break. the early part of the government's recitation, dealing with the manner in which the contract with the Co. was made between the government and the repre@sentatiyes of Doheny, al- h counsel and botn defendants followed every word intently. There - ) Was no objection even to the introduc- Hi--~ tion of a telegram which showed Fall had authorized the agreement between the Doheny interests and the nation. Battle of Wits Begins. The battle of wits began when the government sought to show a difference in the leases granted the Pan-American in Naval Reserve No. 1 and Naval Re- serve No. 2, which closed finally in the admission on the part hen it came, allowed the government to present five of these +. and show the royalties that were » paid the government in this naval re- > it | the “ &. HF *? a a Se, acs ee oe fe gmt Ine is eee Ft Gas Rie iy : 2H 7 . Sp a * Cea se. «i ¥ Sesh eee were he ~~ ' The defense won its big point when objected tc an Hill me ee t of Interiar— spi BF i : 8 S =" a il | : lk E ‘i 2 Uy erence to the plan MeKinney, of Cleveland, to repay Tt was rather indefinitely told and as it wae by the defense with- out crdsq-examination. More surprise waa occasioned by the a of Dougherty, whose teati- many wae offered aut of turn due to iness in hie family. Those in the rtream whoa knew the former cabinet official when he wae last In Washington eeuld not help bul natioe the changes which the yeare and ehargea which have heen hraught againat Khim have nade) = Hie ahewers te the questions put hint were at times hesitant and he feplied ta many Ques tietie that If had eeeaped hile memory of He eH hot Feimember ! Ashe duty About Night Beasions He dented specifically, of both direct and eroas examination, that he éver had rendered af official decision on the validity of contracts and lease involved in the Pall-Doheny case, and that al- though he could recall no time at which he had given an unofficial an- swer in reply to a question, if he hax done so it would In no sense have been an official opinion to be acted upon. And finally, for the first time since the trial began, the jury was allowed to play more than a passive and recep- tive role in the trial. The tweive men, who have been denied most of their contacts with the outside world as long as the trial may last. were asked by Justice Hoehling to decide whether they wished to engage in night sé@ssions “This trial is proceeding as rapidly as possible,” said Justice Hoehling just be- fore the afternoon recess, “and counse! and the court are cooperating to end it before the Christmas holidays. For that reason night sessions from 8 to o'clock have been suggested and I wiah you gentlemen to expreas your opinion "| At the close of the recess Henry J. Briggs spoke his one line, and said: “The jury is ready to sit at any time 10 | —_ — . $3 & 3 : eo - * = ’ x nt p ‘ ae ‘ yee sy . en ; 77 a 4 Li Pew + z . ; -™ «¢ J I = ‘i : mr 5.9 FES aike i ; “"y . = & oP : ? a “ ’ ah. ‘ Ray : bs ." ae te . 7, ps 4 ae S ae. ¢ a _ ¢ - - g fe ; 4 . 8 it " a . : we 3 i . hi eh | ‘ . vel \ 2 Zz . & * i 4 3 3 r ~ ous = ae & a ¢ ey ys 5 ” a j 7 * | a Py ; : 24 eae i ~. 7 a 7 } ¥ a: H f L i tial as possibile.” for butiding the Pearl Harbor storage facilities and fill- ing the tanks with oll where it would > available in time of emergency to the navy. When the bids were received, Finney were opened publicly and were a number of persons pres- ent, he said, besides the representatives of the Interested oll companice Finney took the various bids and turned them ‘aver a Bain and Ambrose for an analy- ais ari @ report. “No tnatructions were given to Am- brose as to whieh hidder to sepom- mend?” "No." “No sueh Bain’ “No” | “What inetructions did. Pall give ta ineatructions given) to iyouu a6 to whe te recommend? "“Nane. | | the Navy approved it ae the loweat bid | whatever | “He Pall gave the lnetruetiona ta you iar #hY he Blee? Wet that t knew et Pita t Hep = Hrutiehit it othe that Pull wee Het th Waahingtan at that tine He wee e@lther at Three Hivera of eh boue, Pinney eala “Did you have ahy eoiniiiinication with Alr Doheny?” asked Hugean ‘No ” The recommendations from Bain ated Atmilirusee were that the Pan-Amertcan dite;nate B bid be accepted tall Urged Full Publicity s objected to Finney's test!- this point but, after occasional! between Roberta and was allowed to pro- Sny« Rober’ mony at ekirmishine Finney He said Pall was informed by tele- ram of the result of the bids and that all replied as follows from Three ltiv- ers, N. Mex “If Admiral Robison and the Sec- retary of the Navy think best, close the |deal and if authorized -by Denby make the award and give full publicity.” | This was under date of April 18, 1922, | Pinney testified. That was the oniy , word he received from Fall before muak- ing the award to the. Pan-American | Co., Finney stated He followed frall's directions about inkkhing the matter public and gave out a statement to the press. Then he advired Fall tha’ he had awarded tiie coltract to the Pan American Co. “the !owest and best bid- (der,” the withess added After the award Joseph J (otter s "us " oH 4 oy a " ee _ ; ex ; 4 a : : a > - ¥ , ei ty? Sees sOuths +. ; yi Ape ae aa be pi : , Se ~ — —— - oe ' > ‘ - : fart) tee ot = bf a3 ‘eae a K Fen 7 a Se} ‘ heme: cae ee } ’ .* - ‘ x n~ a Co. Hs Z : 33 B3 “Ambrose arrived. ahead.” At this point in Finnef's testimony the night seasion recessed. ) * By means of exchanges of letters be- tween Fall, former Secreta Co rect examination, in the light of im- portant governmental enterprises exe- cuted for the advantage of the gov- ernment by the Navy Department or the Interior Department acting as the navy's agent. Competition Over Leases. Further testimony showed competi- tion between Doheny's Pan-American company with the Standard and other companies over the contracts and leases and likewise placed on record Official statements to the effect that Pall wae governed by the Navy's de- sirea in the making of the contracts and that he delegated to Finney the Miscretion and reaponalihility of accept i OF fejeeting Daheny's bid, provided Ail Wioet advantagecuea offer Aa the howe af 440 a'elaek the tine fur aeljouPiinient of the afternoon eteaiuis few hear Huherte tnieeted a hhite Of eeveriiy inte the alveet eaaml ation of hie own wihhees ane aeatiah! Wi flow that the royally aavaitagee whith Doheny gave the governinent were thot an large @ rertalt othe: rovaities offered’ by other eompanier it atnall leases In proven territory This brought the firat day Hogan objected and that it was unfair to compare the bide | which # company might make in | proven territory, where there was little risk of ‘not striking oll, with the bids | covering unproven territory. Roberts retorted that the character of the ter- ritory made no difference, as no royal ties were paid unless aie sufficient }amount of oll was obtained Hogan retaliated in a plea to the judge not to be guided by such an argument “It's nothing but an absurdity up a bid,” said Hogan, addressing Jus- tice Hoehling, “we wouldn't take into | consideration the character of the ter- ritory ° . Melridge Decision Cited 7 if sufficient number of barrels of are procured, Hogan argued, the royalty ‘rate iniglit well be the same for the ex.- cess over a stipulated amount inalsted, but Hogan countered with the atatement that the ot] Man hae sider not only the expense of the oll he Ol The papers at- Pan-American Oil | at notice from the court.” 14) ine PEs REET TE Tae 1.) uj 1 Hii ih Hie 4 iH | . . Momentous! | Sale, Till Saturday, "| of Every ‘50, ° | $65 and *70 Men’s 4 Custom-type Sack Suit! 9 R, ‘to choose another way of saying it, Saks offers to the man who knows and finest clothes opportunity to $47, from the most imposing selections of Sack which America affords at $00 to $70. HE sole ex- ception which we make in our entire stock of higher - priced Suits is “The Cri- terion,” the stand- ard - priced $50 Saks Suit. | made, wears the the at which: the select, attained. Suits eostliest tinguished matched except in the very HE royalty of the fabric world is represent- ed in force. highest luxury of tailoring The ancient craft has A degree of dis- style nowhere eustom _ clothes. Your choice, gentlemen, $47. Saks’ scene of special is) 0 (our Main Clothing Section, Third Floor. Every pro- vision has been made for utmost service, z= HE this selling PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Use Your Christmas Savings Checks UTE EC TORE CPE ERSE EREOSEDERS 28 50 CEPT OPERATE LUOERE NE LOL ARRRRDL SRP RENS CEPR TS Sen RRR eh OU ee pete re eee ox. Miheus t igs Soe tale, a ad tad f See BS 1 oe Begs Be ee Wie ay tan wis a IP > to | i gay that if you and I sit down to make | eo ro * =, : bar - Be gh tlh Or FA TeT: RPMS es Ls Bae abe ias Sp. Eo MEA >” Bone Sie - . ‘ Bh eA yy} F *s 5 > 4 i — i the expense of the oil he ‘* get. are producing take a sr + hg continued, in with any other bid in that area at about that time. He cited the Belridge case, where the Interior Department granted a lease adjoining the Doheny lease and this provided an excuse for Hogan's calling Justice Hoehling’s at- tention to the fact that the Supreme Court of the United States has just ruled against the government on the Belridge case, which contains several of the major questions at iasue in the case now before the court. After oratorical flights by both Rob- and Hogan, each carried away by thelr own convictions, Justice Hoehling called for copies of the leases which Roberts wanted to ask Finney about. The judge said he would study them during the late afternoon recess and announce his decision later. + Counsel Clash Frequently. Roberts returned to the direct exam- ination of his witness. “Did you take any action between April and December, 1922 without con- | sulting Mr. Pall?” he began | “Objected to,” snapped Hogan and ,the battle was on again. Hogan stated that his objection was based on the ‘fact that Fall was abeent from Wash- ‘ington during a good part of that pe- \riod, that correapondence by letter and telegram between Pail and Pinney was & matter of record and that it waa not ‘admissible for Haberte to aek the wit- heaa the question Hoherts hegan hie reply in & ealim | Put emational tane, with @ eug@eatian af impatience, bul Jduatiee Hoehling jeu oy ahart thy atating i think Mr Heherta, that (petty Bread Gqueation w JI rer . ay et, Oe ks one ee a oo a - ’ uhne TT i ; ~ , _| hours ef the court's sitting. The judge KE ik me os - i s 1 oe joined with othrs in. con- gratulating Hogan when e eveni — intervened to stop further legal documents, wW Juatice Hoehling briefly addressed the jury and asked them if they had any wishes about the explained that all concerned were try- ing to finish before Christmas. When the jury returned after a ten minute respite at. 3 o'clock the acting foreman, |. Henry J. Briggs, said the jury would accommodate itself to the court's con- venience. Up to that time, there had been more than three hours of apparent de- lay, while the identification of pers continued, and there then followed more delay because it was discovered |. that the marking of some of the docu- ments had to be changed. It was close to 4 o'clock before Mr. Finney took | the stand. Finney Issued All Leases. It was difficult for the jury or the spectators to follow the many intricate points involved in much of the cor- respondence which Roberta read to Finney. Finney said he had executed virtually all the leases on oll lands, every move which was made by Fall or | every move which was made by Fall on | Denby or others in connection with. the leasing. In other words, it made it clear that he was kept advised on every detail and he said in. response to a | question by Roberts that he had no - /money waa paid in your presence?-—-A. recollection of Fall executing any lease unless it was while he, Pinney, was ab- sent from the city Then followed in turn documenta placing In evidence the navy's interest in the oil contracts and leases, the re quests from the navy to have plane) followed aud the interest shown by the bureau of mines and the govern, Mente petroleum expert Arthur W Ain hiime When proposals mut on Pebruary 14 threes fetal tie amet fer tide were sent: ieuyy Pinney een? them he eal@ te are you related to Albert | on? -law. Q. Are you im any way connected with the Pan-American Petroleum & Co. or the Pan-American Pe- troleum Co.?-——~A. No, air. Q. Have you been at any time?—A. No, gir. Q. I call your attention to December 4 or 56, 19231. Where were you on those dates?—-A. In E] Paso, Tex. Fall’s Visit to Texas. Q. Do you recall Secretary Fall com- ing to El] Paso on one of those days?—- A. Yea, sir. Q. Do you know Will Ed Harris and A. B. Brownfield?—-A. Yes, sir. Q. Were you present at the settie- ment for the Harris ranch?—A. Yes, air. Q@. When Secretary Fall purchased it? A. Yea, air, Q. Will you state whether the hand What money? q. The mand money or cash? Q@ And in what Haw? W In what wae it paid?-—A | How mueh cash, to your know! ecige, did Becretary Pall bring with him from the Haat? A Approsimately §160.000 G And in what form? -A In caah YW Ant whet wae done with that jrart ef the pean that wee feel tpe@e ta money, the down A. Yea, alr, it waa was it paid?.A In caah. pay for the ranch in the down ft on that date?--A. It was turned ov to me and I put it in the vault in: the office there. ; @. And what was it used for subse- quentiy?—-A. For making further pay-: ments on his ranch lands. Chase Handled Funds. Q. In what character of bills was it? Small bills, large bills or what?—A. I don’t recall exactly. It was in various sized bills from--—- ; Q. If you know, who purchased the cashier's checks at the Exchange Na- tional Bank to make 645,000 of the pay payments?—A.I purchased them at the State National. , . Q. At the State National Bank-—A, Yes, sir. Q. I beg your pardon. And who made the deposit in Secretary Fall's ac- count of $7,500, if you know, out of this money?—A. I did. Q. You did?—A. At the Pirst Na- tional. . At the First National?—A. Yes, First National. hi . And you purchased these cash- ler’s checks at the State National Bank out of this $100,000 approximately that Secretary Fall brought West with him?—A. Yes, sir. Q. And also made the 67,500 de- posit in the First National Bank?—A. Yes, air. Q. And also made a deposit of $22,- 000 odd dollars in the Exchange Na- tional Bank?A. In the State National Bank In the State National Bank ?—A, Q. Yes I will call it the Exche Na- The State National Bank?-—A, ) the YQ tional | Yes, alr Telle of Hank Deposit, iid you make bialte National pardon? lid you Riale Natle PoLUMn by Vise name Hejmualt lis Ss thie 4 i or | yieud in whee iiamie deposit in tie Q in the Hank? Wy the (ON TINT RH ON Pane a a Clash of the | declared | | ' Hoberta | LO COM. | ——- Men's A Selling Event of Extreme Importance An this price overwhelming display and. mounted with solid gold. indeed a wonder at one It is ful opportunity every to select Christmas gifts for men. And to select them at a considerable saving to yourself. THE STYLES: Hip cases, Card cases, Pass folds with openings. Cases and and Three without pass In Every Acceptable Style and Shape 5 * ‘ THE LEATHERS: All grains of ‘Seal, Morocco, Ostrich, Calfskin and Cobra. THE MOUNTINGS: All of sqlid gold, some with engraved cor- ners, some with corners and clips, some with plain corners and some shields. with monogram Names Embossed in Gold with- out extra charge. Each _bill- fold will be wrapped in a Becker Gift Box. Mail Orders Prepaid Bill Folds and Wallets Main 4454 BECKERS LEATHER Goons Co. 1314-1618 F STREET N.W.
Page 5
| Mr, Fall?—A. Yer, ste. | Yes. Now, in November, 1923, at dr. Fall's request. did you make a trip to see Price MyKinncy, of Cleveland, Dhio?—A. Yes, &i:. _ @. And did you see Mr. McKinney at Mleveland as Mr, Fall's messenger? —A. ; sir, t a i Question Is Objected To. @. What, if anything, did you ask fr. McKinney to say with regard to $100,000 transaction. Mr. Hogan. That ts objected to. ) By Mr. Roberts: git ~@. I am asking you now what you id at the instruction of the defendant, Sey me +i . Pall. - The court. The ground of the ob- tion? “Mr. Hogan—The ground of the ob- ttion is that anything said by this witn to Mr. McKinney, of Cleveland, ‘Ohio, in 1923 certainly is not admis- ble as to Mr. Doheny. _ Mr. Roberts——It is offered as against Mr. Fall, sir. . Mr. n—Exclusively? _ Mr. Roberts-—Certainly. | Mr. Hogan—Yes. Then it is objected “to on the ground that this witness “might be competent to testify what- Mr, Fall said to him to tell Mr. McKin- ney, but not what the witness might “have said to Mr. McKinney, He is not ‘ i what Mr. Fall said. He ts asked Whether or not he went-—. : - Mr, Roberts-—Well, I will put a pre- Mminary question to cover that, I will | hdraw the previous question | ‘Mr. Lambert--So far as the matter “effects Mr. Fall we do not object. 4 Examination Is Kesumed. ’ By Mr. Roberts: Q. What tnatruc- | ‘tions did Mr. Fall give you as to what : should say to Mr. McKinney or | bat you should request of him?- A. | asked me to go by and see Mr. Mc- mney and find out why he hadn't -- ‘S letter. Me had written a letter to | Yr. McKinney about the middle of No- | mber, 1921, had had no reply to it, Was expecting one, and asked me go by and find out what its the| bn he hadn't heard from Mr. Mec- | q a4 . » @. Did he tell you what the letter “Was about?—-A. In a general way, ‘disal | ' Q, What did he tell you the letter about?——A. It was a recital of Mr. eKinney'’s connection with the Har- Brownficld ranch purchases. @. And was it not also to ask Mr. | tKinney to say that he had——-- | Mr. Hogan—Just a minute. - Mr. Lambert-——I object to that. * Mr. Hogan—Let the witness testify. | By Mr. Roberts: Q. What about the. ria-Brownfield ranch in the letter | Mr. Fall explained it to you? What | : he explain to you it was. about?-— | A. The facts in.the case as were given | to me when I made that trip, that is what you want? - @. Yeu, sir.—-A. Mr. Fall told me that | 1920, December, 1920, after the pres- | ntial campaign=that President Hard- | was clected, he was at-—near—near | beIAX——not Glendale, but-—— By Mr. Lambert: /Q. Chandler?—A hat? a Describes Offerfof McKinney. | @. Chandler? A. Chiapdier, Ariz., with) Mr, Price McKinney for ® week---for ten Mr. Price McKinney's guest, that during this stay there the tion had come up discussing buasi- ogy oreng Mr. Fall had said) that he wanted to enlarge his ranch dings at Three Rivers; was desirous | acquiring additional property there, | nizing his cattle company and | ting on a more extensive scal¢ an the discussion of the financing of | th new plan Mr. McKinney had of-. fered that he would get the money, . furnish the money, to purchase this Miditional land or carry out any plans | that he might have up to as much as { 250,000... And he appreciated that, of | , and wanted to take advantage | it if the opportunity should come | to purchase this additional prop-— In December-—-or in November-~ 1, the opportunity did come up to chase the Harris-Brownfield prop | y% He tried to get in touch with) Mr. | McKinney to get the money to make | purchase. He phoned from Wash- | on to Cleveland to Mr. McKinney, Id not get in touch with him, and | wes to'd Mr. McKinney was out of town, | Would not be back for some - from Mr. McKinney in repiy to | t e; and | janes to do it, invited b'm to go on his p with him, West, and Mr. McKin- ney joined him at Chicago and went on the private car of Mr. E. O. McCor- 3 | Mick, of the Souther Pacific—they all went on the ivate car ether to Paso. Mr. ne icKinney was along. During that — Mr. Fall had told him that he got this money from Mr. Do- heny to buy these Harris-Brownfield ranches and said if he could have got- ten Mr. McKinney he wBuld have held him to his promise he made in Ari- zona the year before, had he been able to reach him. } Says He Acted For Fall. Q. Now, I don't want to interrupt you, but this is what Secretary Fall told you when you were to go to Mr. McKinney, is it?—-A. Told me the cir- cumstances, the facts governing the whole transaction. Q. All right.—-A. -He told Mr. Mc- Kinney that he had gotten this money from Mr. Doheny. Mr. McKinney sug- gested that-—-said he was sorry that he had not been there, that he could have had the moncy from him; suggested that he get that amount from him and repay Mr. Doheny and carry the-—-let the loan be against him. Mr. Fall said that he might want to do that a little later on, but right at that time they would let it ride.- @. Now, what was it that Mr. Fall Inatructed you to say to Mr. McKinney or to request of Mr. McKinney when you went to Cleveland?.-A. Simply to recite these facts as I have given you, | and as I objected the witness started | that he was ready at any time to fur- f i nish that money before’ this Harris- | Brownfield purchase was made, and that was all; that he was ready 5 > Eee , ‘i + _ ras Se, Ma Nah cw I BM Pate Be : wis, o4 a? 5 5 the Pan American Petroleum & Trans- ‘Co. of December 11, 1922, and the on the reserve?—-A. I do not know — about thet, Senator, that I Q. I will ask you whether or not you were at any time asked by the Secre- tary of the Interior, or the Secretary of the Navy, or any one for either of those dep ts for an opinion touching the legality of these contracts and lease?-- A. My recollection is, senator, that I was not officially asked for any opinion from either Jepartment in regard to these matters. : Q. And———— A. Will you pardon me? The Attorney Genera! issues his opin- jons officially and. they are bound vol- umes. I have not had aA opportunity to examine what opinions I did render, but I could swear quite positively that I have no recollection of ever rendering an opinion on these questions. Q. Anti do you recall the so-called ex- ecutive order of May 31, 1921?-—A. I know nothing about it. I never saw it. Q. And were you ever asked for or did you ever render any opinion touch- ing its legality? Dispute Over Question. Mr. Hogan-—That is objected to. Whether or not the President asked this gentieman for an opinion is a mat- ter between the President of the United States and his Attorney General per- sonally amd in no way binding upon us or evidence that could in any. way af- fect us. The Court-—-The witness already an- swered that he knew nothing about the executive order. I suppose that em- braces everything else in ‘connection with it. , Mr. Hogan-—-That is exactly the point; The Court-—That was asked and an- swered before any objection was made Now he is asked as to whether or not his opinion had been consulted about it Mr, Hogan Yes; he is asked whether he was asked for an opinion about it, to answer The Court--That had not been asked to, The other question was asked and an- furnish that money, and to come for | swered without objection it if necessary and testify to that, and nothing else. Q. Is that what you said to Mr. Mc- Kinney when you got to Cleveland?-— A. 1 aimply went there to find out ; Let the reporter read the question | so that we may get the exact form of It. | ' ‘of May 31, 192)? why he had not replied to this letter | that Mr. Fall had written him in No- | vember, reciting the facts, calling his attention to these facts I aimply wae) legality? there to find out why he had not re- | plied to It. Q. That was in 1925-—-A Q. November?--A. Yes, air @. Did Becretary Fail request you to 1923 say to Mr. McKinney that he wished. McKinney to say that he had the money to Secretary Fall?—-A. No, alr. e loaned @. Mr. McKinney Ia dead, ts he not? | A. I believe he is, yes @. You are familiar with the fact that he testified in the Senate investi- | gation? , Mr. Hogan--That is objected to. Mr. Roberta-—That !s all Mr. Lambert—-We have no cross-ex- amination. Mr. Hogan -No questions The witness was excused Testimony by Daugherty. Former Attorney General Daugherty's teatimony was as follows Direct examination by Mr @. You live in Columbus? air, , Q. You were formerly Attorney Gene eral of the United Staten?._A. 1 was, alr ' @, Between what dates?—-A,. I think I wos sworn in on the Sth day of March, Pomerene A. I do (1921, and my recollection ta that I re- signed in March, along about the 28th, 1924. I may be mistaken about the lat- ter date, but it was durjng the month of March, senator. Q. Did you know the defendant, Al-. belt B. Fall, as Secretary of the Inte- rior?--A, I do, air. Q@. And you knew Edwin Denby, the Secretary of the Navy?—-A. I never saw Mr. Denby but once in my life, and never had a conversation with him jim the day , ior The Reporter (reading): "Q. And do ay i a " 4 ” " A seed .? - i » we , ae 4 DP n P P 4 . ae > . ow . [ ; - + — a tO enya ; ‘any’ recollection, - whiie ‘mnember of t - x ro we aS Dias os "28 & _* 4 ; ns ee Mr. Hogan—The law settles what ts permitted to be done. : The Court—lI do not think this wit- ness could very well know what is in the mind of a department. Mr. Hogan--—May I t, I think It is directly responsive. If the Attorney General does not know that was the custom then, of course, the Attorney General will say so. But if it was the custom-———— , The Court (interposing)-—-Well, ff this witness knows what was the cus- tom, I will let him answer. Mr. Hogan (addressing the reporter) —-Will you please read the question. The Witness—Will the reporter read the question. (Thereupon the reporter read the) last question, as above recorded.) | Ys ot Ree oe ER Ta) aS See RSS ones eee ,. ; * ‘ By ~ WHEDON ESI, The Witness—-Several departments of . the government ask the Attorney Gen- eral for an opinion whenever they feel like it, but as a general thing, unless there is doubt in the legal force, the legal staff of & ip 6 brent or there is dispute between departments, the At- torney General is relieved of that re- sponsibility. By Mr. Hogan: Q. Yes. General, while you were At- torney General were you informally asked from time to time during cabinet meetings, and at the end of cabinet meetings, for your opinion on questions | of law? Further Objections Made. Mr. Pomerene-—-I object. The Court—-Now about general matters? Mr. Hogan-—-No, sir; preliminary question The Court--I understand it has relation to this specific case? Mr. Hogan-—It will. This is a pre- liminary question, and then I will ask him. The Court-I will sustain the objec- tion. to the preliminary question and then hear you Mr. Hogan--Then ! By Mr. Hogan I am asking a no will ask him Q. Cleneral, have you you were a e cabinet, of discussions 1 handling of oll as regards t | the naval oll reserves and the exchange j you recall the so-called executive order | T know it never Aaw for, Q. And or did you it I ever naked about were you nothing | ever render, any opinion touching Ita) | Mr Hogan That is objected to.” | Mr. Hogan ject. Mr. Pomerene~— That Mr, Hogan--Just a is all minute, Daugherty Cross-Examined, | Cross-examination by Mr. Hogan Q. You were a member of the cabl- net, you entered’ the cabinet of the late President Harding and took office, according to your best March 5, 1921°?-—-A. lection I do not he was Q. The next day you entered cabinet?.-A. The next morning, Q. You knew EdyJn Denby as a fel- low member of the cabinet?-A. Very well, alr, Q. And when you said you did not know him, you meant Mr. Doheny.-A 1 explained that. I thought the sen- ator asked me about. Mr. Doheny Q. Yes. General, state whether or not. the matter of getting up opinions the Attorney General in partment of Justice is often handled by xsistants to the Attorney General —A. The Attorney General renders opinions, under the Federal laws to certain desig- nated departments, The opinions may be rendered by an assistant, an acting Attorney General, or if the Attorney the General ia ih the city, he generally} signs them Q. Yes or asked by the departments in writing, the facts and files furnished and often | suggestions from the solicitors of each of the departments, or any department jasking for an opinion, and they reach @. Well, "ou knew him as a member. of the Cabinet?—A. Edwin Denby. I beg your pardon. I thought you askéct me about Mr. Doheny I knew Mr. Denby as a member of the Cabinet, yes, sir . Does Not Recall Contract. @. Do you recall the contract of April 25, 1922, with respect to the building of storage at Pearl harbor be- tween the United States on part and the Pan American Petroleum Co?—A. I do not, and do,;not believe I ever saw it. If I did it has entirely escaped my memory. @. You remember the contract as a fact, do you?--A. Senator, I could not say that I remember the contract as a matter of fact until the publicity re- garding these matters took place. »>memorandca, the one: @. Did you know similarly of a con-' tract between the United States and eennenineeientimeetneaneal — ee Ag —put the needle on the record, and you are in the very presence of the artist! For this is the instrument of ‘marvelous realism, of a tone that is always pure, mellow, and zatural. Nothing else is like it; its principle is exclusively Victor’s. Come in and 4 hear it—zow: Violl Twelfth & G ig * ‘2 « oo . Et. F cS oy x i a _ . 2 4s = ag ~ . ;- / Piano & Furniture. Co. ictrola. Prices $95 to $1,000 ! Students of _the department long before the Attor- ney General ever sees them, generally and are worked on up to him with 4 memerandum of a tentative opinion of those who work on them prior to reach- ing the Attorney General, and then he takes them and goes over the files and if he personally acts on either approves or disap- amends them. them, and proves or Separate Legal Advisers. Q@ General, while you were Attorney General did-each of the departinents, such as the Department of the Navy end the Department of the Interioz have its own legal division? oa aes ae * st a bs Take Bank ‘ » A eget ee A CO a et OEE LLL CELE LLOL OLE EA OOLLLG AL A G ET ~—e a of record and signed by me, tn e department. -@. General-—-. A. Now, I beg your . Now, an Attorney General of the United States rarely ever enters intto a discussion of policy with an- other department. An Attorney Gen- gt CT eral of the United States—-and I may, have at times suggested that matters) might be-—-or had better be conajd-| ered, and doubted questions of 4au- thority, and I might express a doubt, | but I made it a rule, to which I do not think there was an exception, of never being responsible for any opin- ion rendered except one rendered of- ficially and signed by the Attorney General of the United States after it had been carefully considered by those under him, or by himeelf, or both Cabinet Discussions Inquired Into. Q@. Now. general, during any cabinet meeting while Mr. Denby and Mr. Fall ’ | | | i and yourself were members of the cabi- net, was there discussed the question, of the policy regarding the hrases and contracts of the naval reserve?—-A. Did I discuss it? Q. Did you hear it discussed”? Mr. Pomerene—TI object. This is sim- ply discussing questions of policy, and we did not ask him about that The Court-—I understand Mr. Hogan's question was going to be limited to whether or not his advice was solicited at a cabinet meeting at which were present Secretaries Fall and Denby. discussion. Mr. Hogan-—-Your honor 1s right I meant discussion when Mr. Denby and i ' j | i *) You are asking whether he heard some Mr. Fall and the Attorney General were | (at cabinet meetings: whether he heard the subject discussed there, and then ask him further, Becawse the | | Attorney General very properly has lim- | ; ited ' facta, , ten the writ- Lo asking his statements thus far to that he did not render a opinion except in response written request Now I am a | |whether or not he has any recollection | ‘at all of the matter being brought up and discussed at a cabinet meeting, and ‘then I will ask him from | to his atten. | . } Yes, Officially, in his dl- Dy | depart. | The Court not responsive. ! seeking to inquire whether what he termed a opinion was rendered. I think you are entitled to ask him that Mr. Hogan-—J will reframe tion (interposing) thought you were from thin witness Qhuestion Is Kestuted By Mr. Hogan Well, that Ia) curbstone | my ques | Q@. General, do you recall during the time that Mr. Denby and Mr. Fail and yourself were members of the cabinet. & Giscussion regarding the policy which the departments of the Navy and In- terior were following in making con- tracts on tthe exchange of naval pe- troleum reserve oll, and Mr. Fall hand- ing you a copy of the act of June 4, 1920, relating to the naval petroleum ‘reserves, and your looking over it: and) l have no recollection of ever | be willing to discuss a question | tified? saying that under that law the ex- change policy was in your opinion Jus- A. Are you objecting? Mr. Hogan-—Just a moment The Witness—I have no recollection of that taking place. § It might have: taken place, but I have no recollection of it, long time ago and a very considerable If it did take place, that is a) amount of water has gone over the dam’ since then If it did take place and I did sdy that, that meant that is how it struck me at that time, but in sense would 1] cohsider it an offictal Lo} opinion to be acted upon with any re- | sponsibility on my |part Mr. Hogan~-That| Is all Mr. Pomerene That is al! Mr. Lambert..We have , examination Witness excused it) CIUOSRK.- TWO U. S. DESTROYERS |GHOST FINGERPRINTS CLAIMED FOR MEDIUM. ‘ A. Tite opinions are prepared | ' ORDERED TO HANKOW | ee ee ee ee ((UNTINOURD FROM PAGE 1: Although he stated yesterday that he felt able to furnish protection, the con- suls telegraphed their respective gov- San as they believed that evacuate Foochow arranged, meant to London, Noy. 30 (By A. P.) meeting tonight, a full Chamberlain, at a special cabinet in preparation for “rich Sir Austen | ' ' ‘the cign secretary will of commons tomorrow Liberal préss opinion against alleyed procrastination of the British and other governments in connection with Chinese problem is = gathering weight Commenting on the conten- tion of the conservative member of the iuenené, Herbert W. Logker, who has much experience in Chinese affairs, that the Cantonese government is ex- tremely unlikely to attempt to create in China such conditions as exist In Russia and that the success of the Can- ; j of | tonese offers the only ray of hope, the Westminster Gazette expresses the view that it is highly desirable an effort should be made to establish contact with the’ Japanese government, with the object of exploring Mr. Looker's | hypothesis. ; own household, arid I would recom- | i an | friends opinion only when there was doubt. Or | peginning would be when ' This newspaper argues that it is the great powers’ procrastination with re- gard to reforms promised at the Wash- ington conference which has made China fertile soil for bolshevik machi- is for British policy toward China to be more liberal than the Russian. “Any Chinese government which suc- ceeds in establishing itself as the na- tional government,” says the paper, “Is pretty sure to want other and richer than the bolsheviks A good to adopt unhesi- tatingly the report just issued by ;extraterritorial commission.” a ~° Mrs. Mellett Given Calumbus, Ohio, Nov. 30 (By A. P.) The State itndustral commission today | spirit ;jhations, and contends that the remedy) | tention | pings ernments requesting that protection be | | The se-" the rious Chinese situation was considered | (another stage was reached where Wal- statement | , for. | *¢F nO longer spoke through her, where make in the house | | fan (CON TINOE Ft FROM PAGE accidental discovery on to table tlitings, code rap- to the domination of the sit- tings by “Walter,” late brother of the medium. Two months after his death medium into and Waltér spoke through her later adon, from the went trance Still went ui his own or- from he developed teieplasmi the mediurn’'s body which sang and spoke when she was. incapable of any these actions by reason of a speci planned machine ® Other manifestations described were fingerprints reaorded on wax which differed from those of any sit- ter but which were identical in tests of seven nights, molds of hands made by piunging into hot paraffin and then cold water, and evidences of human knowledge and of a fourth di- mension. Dr. Crandon uses ai special lens im one of his cameras and ciared that pictures. taken with it re- veal objects transmitted by §ultra- violet rays which escape the eye. and the ordinary camera lens American universities, said Dr. Cran- don, are in the formative stage where whey are faced with the necessity of constantly increasing their - endow- ments and so have feared to pay at- to psychic problems therefore of the'h for speech whistled, of ally “In view istoryv super- | quartz | de- | human | of psychics and the pnesent attitude of | *K ithe world toward ! the ’ American taste Kull Death Claim ».. all honor to Clat university,” he declared Claims for Americans Debated in Commons Nov. 30 for ) Be Ee a> or London, clams ¢ the house of commons today Sir Harry Brittain the minister of agriculture whether his department asked awarded the widow of Don R. Mellett, | COUld give advice on those parts of the ‘Canton editor, the full death claim of | $6,500. Mrs. Mellett asked the sum under the ! |} workman's. compensation law, claiming that jduty.” }way of his garage as the climax of a | crusade killed “in line of was slain in the door- Mellett was Mellett had been he waging through (his paper against underworld activities in Canton. Girl Climbs in Sleep To Roof of Express Cable Dispatch.) 30——-When the night express from Frankfurt steamed into Hamburg this morning officials’ dis- covered a scantily ciad girl asleep on the roof of a carriage. Walking in her sleep, the girl had made the perilous ascent to the top of (Spectal Berlin, Nov. | British coast suitable for clam culture Sir Harry said’ he had been assured from Washington that the cultivation ; The notice itn. when of this very delightful seu food in Brit- | ish waters was feasible, and-in view of the enormous number of American tourists the subject was worth inquiry The minister laughingly said he lacked experience on clam cultivation, although the existence of the clam in British waters was known He offered _to put BSir Harry in touch with experts VOTE OF GOULD SETS | NEW RECORD IN MAINE Republican Senate Candidate ee the racing train, where she was found | slumbering amid icicles and cinders when the train arrived at Hamburg. on improved property Ample funds, reasonable in- Prompt Le payment Ist Mortgage _— terest and charges. approvals, privileres. Expert advice. No bethersome details. -- (SEAMED 1839 -° 1OO1-15" St..N.W. | Carried Every City and County in State. Portland, Maine, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). ; ,;A most unusual record in any State ts| ' believed to have been established by Arthur R. Gould, of Presque Isle, at yesterday's special election, in which he was chosen to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Senator Bert M. Fernald by more than 48,000 votes over Fulton J. Redman, of Ellsworth. and the Republicans were given control of the Senate. He not only carried every county and |; every city in the State, said to be un- | precedented / margin had a in the in Maine, but he in every municipality | State except Just two score out of 519° cities, towns and plantations. With 17 isolated places, most planta- tions, unreported tohighi, the tabula- tion of unoffifficial returns gave Gould 79,720 and Redman 31,575. The missing p-aces two years ago gave Senator Fer-. bald 262 and Mr. Redmand 171 votes, a ts = were 5 a i ine Mide Maal? Sf * a wg 1926. ae ee 8 ow A Special Offering for Today Only! “Erle-Maid” Wool Jersey Frocks: great 510 Regularly $15.95 to $1 9.50 : MART and practical are these new Wool Jersey Frocks for daytime occasions at home, in the class- room or at the office—and truly remarkable values at $10. . Hreaturing Cardigan—Iwo-piece and Straight-line Models scason’'s shades of brown. tan Daintily embroidered. in contrastine sizes tor both women and misses “Tsrle-Maid” Dress Salon thie Cree, eft mewest loor Three 6rlebacher “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET —_ eer» Either of two things you can be sure will be acceptable to every man—for Christmas— Lounging Robes Or House Coats To make assurance doubly suye select it-from our assortment— which has come from the world’s renowned makers—notably among them Welsh-Marvgetson, of London. Robes from $5.00 to $150.00 House Coats, $6.75 to $35.00 With these very exceptional Specials: House Coats Brown and Oxford sats, with siik frog $6.75 faced Clot} with co! ( broewde , clive Satin-trimmed a variety cof effe $] 3.75 Satin-trimmed Brocaded KH $25.00 $1 2.00 The Mode—F Street at Eleventh 10 pati MOU De 6s. rT) ! ir, poe Ket silk any ‘ nel | 4, Se, ‘ i j / Ce. Uy ; rd Lf i, é MA “7% =A In Later Years of Life Good Elimination is More Than Ever Important. felt In many unpleasant wavs. One is apt to feel achy, tired and listless... A dull, toxic backache is a frequent symp- tom with drowsy headeches and dizzi- ness. That the kidneys are not fune- tioning properly often shown by scgnty or burning passages. lderly people are learning the virtue of occa- sional use of Jowtn’s Pills —stinvulant diuretic to the kidneys in this condition. They recommend Doan’s the country over. Ask your neighbor! S we grow older, there is apt to be a A gradual slowing up of the bodily functions. In youth or in age, good elim- ination is essential to good health. When past middle age, a careful watch of the eliminative pfocesses is more than ever important. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. Proper function cleanses the blood stream thoroughly. Sluggish function is apt to permit some retention of uric acid and other waste. The pres- ence of these toxic poisons makes itself Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. is _— 2— —— + - _—— oa — ~~ * ot 1 : , ' i Sot ne A th en a a a : eT. \ J y me 3 . ia Sa) ety ? us Oh ae a} —— LA AIT TS = ee oe ~~ =e —— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, poned thirteen months, at least so far as this _. * aout ranean eee oe ee ———_ } ‘ DECEMBER 1, 1yzv. — ace - - ET x ¢ LS eh ie mm . wo
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1 Balty and tana rod monthe, in “ pe el Tak 2 Wee eae ee Pe 1 tage. *. 7 ® Pink ape By eek hoe , ¥ beet. 3 ae PQ aib 2. furn About. w York Telegram: The ladies do it Why shouldn't &@ man go to vindicate his wife ther: It? cS kitchen ehe fails Civilization Down i?) implicated Loutsville Times Mexico they shot ten men who were 1 the murder of one American citizen On this side of the line we should have ten. tried four. convicted one und paroled the convict urrested May and Did. CGiazette-Times: the forecasts of a prove a lability Pittsburgh Being a favorite in garme's outcome may Some Never Learn. St. Paul Dispatch: Good blood everything. The child of a king must be taught which spoon to use Well Quallfled. News: It is strange no has ever\thought to offer George nard Shaw an im the younger generation one Be: membership Det roit honorary The Other Side. Houston Post-Dispatch: If we must) ndopt government price-fixing as 1 aid it necessary to resort to the same method for the relief of consumers’? to the producer, when wiil becowie There are more consumers than producers. NIGHTFALL. B. STANTON, NOVEMBER By &TEPHEN An orange west aglow! , About me globes of pallid yellow pick iI know, unique to The Post the way, most worthless football | isnt. ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITO Beautifying Washington. To the Editor of The Post—@iF The article appearing in your editog ‘columns demands the attention every citizen and taxpayer who the interest of “the city beautify at heart. ? The attention of the reading publ should be called to the conditiog the parking around the Business Hy school between Eighth and Nis streets, On our most traveled bo for visitors from all over the count There is not a plat of ground ef where on Rhode Island avenue wi the fire limits that can approach for lack of attention; while just street at the corner of Nigel he Phyliis Wheatly Y¥. W. CO, frounds are a credit to the city ame help to be@utify the boulevard tha passes by their door You have taken a step tn the righ direction by starting with our puk institutions to beautify blank spote § Washington R. H. MURRAY. Let All Sides Be Heard. To t Editor of The Post—6ir It is stimulating to read your “Let to the Editor" page It leaves Of£ with a stronger faith tn our grea government where freedom of spee¢c and liberty of thought prevail. yt widely read papers & the the champion @i one great political party, will prim articles of all slants on every politic imaginable and otherwise deep, C4 foolish, radie patrintic, rambling, flery, calm, . lytical, impetuous—-when we read, Know that our great republic is | when voices of all kinds find pub }expression in such an unbiased wa _I wrote a little plece before the elec tion to a Southern newspaper in gf home town urging every one to It was never published, perhaps beca it was thought a few more Republie might vote where there are five Deme crata to one Republican I apprecia: an present two eides. A. C. LEADER. the street, ie me-of the m ites. United St question nservative, - | & paper that « } Overcoming Obstacles, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Yo } editorial in the Monday issue on “Df /umph Over Obstacles” is a just rebuk who negiect their opportuni doing so they commit an ¢ Many a youn now ihn college will go out into th without an idea above playl One of the best examples W of triumphine obstacles Abraham Lincoln.g Born in obscurl® and poverty, with and bed | Hoo; pessing ' ‘ pe’ | i tie In fense against humanity man id ' football |; Way have over of onl coun manhoe hvusting ph ido] of t of Amfé handicaps other ¢ ARTHUR BROWN, a schooling that in @ his You! Six months, in arduows at he civilized ination the creat: Theft Diindness years x!) ical labor, yet Decume the iOS iit The Post's New To the Editor of Moc! | you please allow me ion | Post since you atyle of type? at the most attract! | most legible that I ha any newspaper, besides be' jirees Sir: Wi No Congratjilate yo mune of have adopted your ne latter tog and ¢ seen | so far I do ne 'recall ever having seen an example ine «Of or . the improved ap; . : cons.¢er the once ) ' iy newarpaper prerswork has made it imperative that facilities for the | , Monday in January following the November | entry of such vehicles into the heart of the | ce southern: Fepuniic. We allege| tions have crested general RRSP NE be ee Te ee ee ee san election, and the date of the inauguration of metropolis be provided. The now bridge will that the laws are retroactive and con- pane the situation is rapidly DeCOMING | flush page of the Thankecivin day . i President the third Monday in: January, there he located nearly 10 miles nort h of the spot fiscatory and in violation of the prin- impossible Lo atand In HnuMerousr im. Pales into allver linperceptibly, | where the evidence im thie Pall case i } + ! ne , ’ ’ y | ncor ce j le lon ‘ , ' ; : ; in no force in the statement that a public | originally contemplated the Manhattan aor - ote a aw gt ag ee = bulldog courage in face of difficulties and . against odds which, in Macaulay's memorab:o ' (phrase, is never so conspicuous as toward the 5 G@lowe of some desperate and doubtful day, ta i ie ae ‘ » f SN ‘s ; ' rreacnted iis I : ae * Fray ; “ a . } ‘ ~ > . > al ° ea
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Connecticut Avenue 1005 Connecticut . | ae REDUCTION ! Gowns and Frocks for Evening, Afternoon and Street Wear New York 9 East 49th St. Philadelphia 1519 Walnut St. » eae _ 6 cower ew EE TN TN SS Ne “pithy Alan et tne deem oe eee were i A It LE et Ny ey em re me mee 1219 CONNecTicuT Ave - Wonderful Values In Street, Afternoon and [:vening Gowns All taken from our REGU- LAR STOCK, -and very re- inarkably priced at— : $45 $65 also Great Reductions on Coats and Hats / ' ' ' Spanish consul . pie ot pitist a* # ae A 6 Bs Bia pe pk Pats yo tee 4! geite> Chip aC oy ee eee ee ee be RE * Pe, bar - *. . — - pir ae ere “e »f br hy Pie 7 he. “ be Oy ei « ae | rh . yr ¥e = é , 7 aE gare : ay uit 4 “we pe ” " 1 19 ‘ : ; — se ee ee — aaaliiieiien anteater ee ee ee ee ee SOCIETY EVENTS HE President and Mrs. Coolidge have issued invitations for the diplomatic dinner at the White House ag meas § December 16. The President and Coolidge have as their guests at the White House the former United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis entertained at dinner last evening. Their guests were the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr, Andrew Mellon; the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hérbert Hoover, Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, the Acting Counselor of Embassy and Charge d'Affaires ad interim of Great Britain and Mrs. henry Getty Chilton, Mr, and Mrs. Van Sittart, of England, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chilton; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Kinnicutt, of New York, Colonel and Mrs. James Logan, of Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs. Guy Norman. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora Padilla entertained at dinner last eve- ning in the patio at the Carlton hotel. Their guests were the Italian Ambas- sador and Nobile Donna de Martino, the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Miguel Chuchaga Tocornal, Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam R. Castle, the former United States Minister to London and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Fred- erick A. Keep, the Secretary of the German embassy and Mme. Martin Schlimpert, the attache of the Belgian embassy, Count Francois de Buisseret, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Ruth Her- mann, the Spanish Commissioner of the Sesquicentennial Exposition and Mme. Madariaga, Miss Smiddy, daugh- ter of the Minister of the Irish. Free State and .irs. Smiddy, Mr. Luque, in Philadelphia, Mme Jearine Gretziano, daughter of the Minister of Roumania, Maj | del Reyes, second Spanish commissioner | at the Sesquicentennial exposition, the Naval Attache of the Spanish embassy | Spanish and Senora de Bolas, the Attache of the Embassy and Countess cde Santa Cruz, the Marquis de Lierta, Mr J. W Carroll, the attaches of the Spanish embassy, Senor don Pedro de .8& New, Soto Domecq and Senor don Fernando Silvela, Senorita Rosa Padilla, Senorita Marichu Padilla and Senor don Ramon Padilla, attache of the embassy Postmaster General Returns. The Postmaster General, Mr. Harry has returned to Washington i from his hunting trip. |} the guest In whose honor Mrs . | Jordan i luncheon reslauzeasy 1309°G ST.-N.W. Phenomenal Values in i= COATS Re . Misses’ Formerly Priced 65 Fur-Trimmed $55 to °79-°° crepe lined, and the materials are the kind found In coats that sold at the original prices we quote. All colors, including black ts . ; /75 Fur-Trimmed COATS Plenty of Blues, with Gray Wolf, Fox, Sqnirre!, Beaver, Badger, Cara. cul, Reda, black, grays, greene, tans, and SPORT COATS IN IMPORTED MATERIALS, with the finest fur collars and cuffe imaginable, The Dress Coats and Sport Coats, trim- Formerly Priced | coats are representative of the high eat clase of tMlloring..cceeeceseses: $75 to 110 } doza Beaver. Every garment is ; | Breslau The Friendly Shop 1309 G St. | ) 0 /tttet/ : ‘ | 6% ~~ - @ rd Our Special Birthday Rings for Men are a most desirable Gift. These rings are of ex- clusive individual design and finest workmanship. Prices Range From $16.00 to $35.00 Other Gifts in Jewelry and Watches to Suit the Most Fastidious Pauls’ Watch Shop 1332 G Street N. W. ” - AN? are RO NG we, WY , —— ‘ a. \ \\ \ \ A \\ .\) ‘ ‘ > ee) | Treasury, return }; Rame ‘entertain at dinner Friday eventing | Cox, ' California / days Mre William Howard Taft willl be Samuel entertain at the Mayflower will nt Graham tomorrow | i Count Francots de Buisseret, of the | Belgian embaseyv, willl entertain at din ner on Saturday evening December before the dance given by the Ambas- sador of Germany and Baroness Malt- Zan ‘ af the wil Assistant Secretary Mr Charlies 8S. Dewey today from Chicago, where attended the Army-Navy football Mre. Dewey and Miss Suzette will arrive tomorrow from Chl- Secretary and Mra. Dewey will for The Dewey CaO daughter, * bs i» Aer aed itained at 3 Geneva, N. Y. Representative and Mrs. Phillips entertained at a small dinner in honor of their guests Sunday even- ing, and yesterday afternoon Mrs, Phil- lips was hostess at an informal tea for them. Representative and Mrs. Morris Crumpacker have arrived and will be at 2400 Tilden street for the winter. Representative William E. Hull has returned and reopened his apartment at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. Hull will remain at their home in Peoria, Ill., until after the holidays. Senator Ernst Host. Senator Richard Ernst, of Kentucky, entertained informally: at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graves will en- tertain at a theater and supper party Saturday evening. Miss Grace Mueller, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mueller, jr.. who will be presented to society at a tea Tuesday, December 14, will entertain at a supper following the tea for her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, December 21, at the Mayflower hotel. Miss Rosemary Griffin will be host- ess at dinner tomorrow evening. ‘ Mra. Ellery 8. Husted, formerly Miss Helene McLanahan, has taken a house in New Haven, Conn., for the winter. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones entertained twelve guests at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles B. Aimes, of New York, and Mrs. Thomas T. Martin, Oklahoma, who are visiting her. Mrs Alphonso | Jones will depart the latter part of the week to pass about 10 days in New York Brig Gen. A. L. Dumontwill entertain at luncheon today at the Wardman Park hotel In compliment to Maj. Cen Hanson E. Ely, head of the Army War college Visiting in New York. Mrs Richard ‘Townsend and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs 5B Sumner Welles, are in New York, where they are guests at the Ambassa- dor hotel Mre. Henry Wells entertained a party of ten at ten yesterday afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower tn compl! ment #6 Countess de Fontana, the guest Of the Misses McCaminon Misa Mr. and Dorothy Johnson. daughter of Mra. Guv H. Johnson, enter- luncheon veaterday tn to Miss Nancy Hamilton Eleanor Bryan Smith Other pliment Miss a dinner dance at the Chevy Chase club on Saturday evening, December 18. wee ee Mr. and Mrs. Ganther Here. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin L. Gunther, of New York, parents of Mr. Franklin Mott Gunther, of the State Depart- Mayflower, en route to Mountain Lake, | Fla., for the winter. ' man, Mrs. William H. King, Mme, | Radwea, Mme. Simopolous, Mrs. Charlies L. McNary, Mrs. Henry Wingate Wat- son, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Arthur J. Hepburn, Mrs. Campbell Forrester, | Mrs. John Oliver Lagorce, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Miss Janet Richards; and Mme. Panaretoff. ment, are passing a few days at the | ee ee Mme. Maurice Heilmann will spon- | sor the third group in the ball to be) i given Col. and Mrs. Willey Howell will en- | tertain a small company at dinner Fri- day evening at the Willard preceding | the first of the series of army dances. | - Col. Thomas Birch and Mrs. Birch / are at the Cariton hotel, having come the Span- | to attend the dinner given b ish Ambassador and Senora Padilla, last evening. They also were guests at the tea given in honor of the Ambassador | and Senora Padilla by Maj. Casajus at the Wardman Park hotel on Monday. Representative and Mra. T. 8. Wil- liams, of Loutsville, I1., &n apartment at the Cairo and will arrive before Congress convenes. ; Miss Mary Selden has departed for Pittsburgh. where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald, for several weeks. Mre. Sidney Cloman was hostess to & party of ten at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. of and Munroe, York, Prof. and Mrs, Henry Columbia university, New 'Litchfeld, Conn.,, have taken an apart- ; of | | league ment at 290! Bixteenth street for the winter Rescue League Bridge. The success of the bridwe and mah Jong party to be given at the Washing- ton club on December & for the ber: nt of the Washington Aniinal Rescue has been assured through the ,active cooperation of distinguished pa- | Mme | Copley Amory, | Mra tronesses, headed by Mra. Coolidre honogury president of the league Other patronesses are Mra Mra. Dwight Davis, Mra. Curtia Wilbur, Mrg. Sargent, Mra. New, Mra. Jardine Matsudaira, Mrs. Chilton, Mrs Mra. Charles J. Alden Frank Scott Appleman, Mrs. Bay- ard, Mre Thomaa F. Bayard. Mra. Trux- i tun Beale, Mra Charlies J. Bell, Miss Bid- '€ LIME ‘ Prete i(oreoran Et come. | and | | questa were Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss | he | Mrs Cox, wife of the Interstate Com- | Mr. Frederick ] returned after a trip through and Washington State.’ En Mrs. Cox passed “several with her son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett Priest~ tn Lous Mrs. Priest will pass the mas holidays with her parents in merce Cormnissioner, hus route home (| Washington } 4 ’ chusetts avenue in ho: | ’ | | | Ddeeteradeet i i } | pentertatiy at diiter that | ' ' ceren Af| |M! * Mattes “ill arrive j tie rue { * Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry. wtll be at home the aft- ernoon of Thursday, December 9, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her home at 2132 R street Rianos Gaests at Dinner. Mme Hauge lust evening at dinner Massa entertained at her. home tn ior Of the former Of Spain and Mme. Riano, cdepart today for Newport Arn Dassado! who willl R. 1 Senator and Mra. Frederic M. Sackett have returned and opened their house at 16820 Elelhteenth atreet, for the * mili Misa Fiances McKee willl entertain fnformalhly at dinner Friday evenineg Oo oth compliment to Mins vift Mi mn Hallie lie we nnd Miss Elivabeth Van Swin OWwitl Who la @ CouRlin of Friday to { aiapiiene hs Phillipa woek hiosarniond and Mera Miss henator lteed dlatiazhiter lDavicl A lterd. will urday, Ly cenileel 1H Mr. and Mre .I T. Mann have tasued Invitations for dinner Saturday ever lnu, December 11 Miss Marlatt Presented. Mr and Mra. Charlies t.. Marlatt con} ANY iat be of | hMenne th, i ta Mir | bik Wry tertained at a large tea yeaterday nafter- | noon from 4 to 7 o'clock in their home at 1521 Sixteenth street to present thelr datighter, Mias Florence Marlatt, BsoOclery, palma, roses and ferns, autumn leaves, chrvsanthemume ta | The hotee was decorated with | yellow | Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, grand. | received daughter mother of Missa Martrtt Mrs. Marlatt and he The bodice of the fashioned on simple lines was made with three pleats chiffon and the skirt with | The | debutante wore a gown of white chiffon | was flared at the} hemline and ashe carried a bouquet of) aAnapdrayon: in dark lines fnd white Mra. Marlatt was gowned velvet made on straight slightly. draped, At the tea table were Mrs wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Miss Eloise Sar- gent, Baroness Korff and Miss Evalina Pierce . In the group of young girls assisting the debutante were Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, rOSeS pink Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Olive Sher-! ' Mr blite | and | |} penter, Mrs Jardine, | ley, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Mise Caro-) ? ignest of Mr. Marlatt: Miss Miss Lillian Mrs and and Katharine Armory Groavenor After the tea Mr and Mrs. Marlatt ‘entertained at an informal supper for | granddaughter | Mackay-Smith., | | ' | ler, is ff Bishop Marlatt late Miss the those assisting. of Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Jr. have as their guests Mr and Mrs. George Pope Stewart, of But- Pa.. and Miss Cornelia Grant, STEINWAY “The Inatrument of the Immortals” IANOS And Other Reliable; durable instruments. For sale, rent, exchangé. “ Every- thing musical.” DROOP’S 1300 G Street | line McCowan, of Baltimore, who is aj ' ! of Frances Mias Adelaide Miss Alice a Rebekah Prin- Barbara Hight. Miss Gore, Miss Helen Gatley, Douglas, Mies Fannie Dial Cutts, Mias Helen Clifford. M! Lipscomb, Missa Katherine Amory cesgy Ida Cantacuzene, Miss Has Hiintress. Miss Georgtana Joves, Mins Mary Page Jullien, Miss Margare® Kerr Misa Eleanor Preston Miss Harriet Whitford Miss Loulse Fitzhueh ned Mias Dorothea Richards ai rie Peter A Drury of twelve at lt day in the presidential din} the Mayflower. Mrs Dinner for Miss Moffat. Dr and Mrs. William fer entertained at a St Marks Idanthea Moffat Mrs. Jessie Emerson M guesta were Miie. Manmimarberr Minas ard Kerr, Miss Nancy Dunbar, Miss Mias Mary Bradley Mead, Misa Mary Barbara hight M Mise Lettice jet iSsteon! debutant Jane fmith Carolyn Mise ee ee Fo) ; hiltal Miss Frances hie bekal Lipsaconm, ‘tiles, Miaa ett (renahaw, Mias Margue Flivabeth Muceney, Mis Kenney, Misa Helen Ciatl Mueller Minas Juli Carpenter Muriel Ko Cray, Mina Helen Cie oe A C imperiads NI livuti Ni an Dilivabeth } Mins Jainen Af) Brooker Ma Cpityy Conthe Lelrbanr rot hte Mecorihe Mtr Paul | Abbraimnea. Ll john M Dotelas Clephns M: Marion W Wicker Mi Prvil Tat Milton Derr’ Lieut rreceritck M Hobart Newmia! Mi Sweeney, Mr. Fdward Van Devante Charlies W Lockwood Mr Marat Mr Comer Howell My) Yanoces Wheelor, Mr. Willlam H .Mondell, Mr Rupert Alstan Ginsell, Lieut. Hugh W tl Mi Robert John tf My Rowan, Mr. Benjamin Cohen, Mr James | ricta J. Otral- Mr Ineharmn Washington Maxwell Durant, Lieut. free. Lidetat R & Ofatie. Mack, Mr. Samuel Walter Mr. Albert Thorne, Mr Mr. Douglas Cook, Mr Mr. William Gilbert, Mi reaux, Mr. Edward Devereaux, Mr ert Henderson, Lieut Frank Thyson, jr The guests were seated at: ai laree Fi-shaped table, while Dr. and Mrs. Car- Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Calhoun, Mr and Mrs Majors, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Aibion, Mrs. P. A. Drurv. jr, and Mr. Richard Flournoy occupied asmailer table. Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter will entertain again for Misa Moffat at CWashinaton s Smartest Restaurant Ashton Deve- ; Phone Main 4286 for Reservations Thursday, Dec. 2d Passing — Show Night GRACE HAYES members of till 2 a. m entertainment by the cust ‘Dancing Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Larner | Henney. | Witliam | } Paul Coughtiin., | Cieorge Flemer, | Rolb- | James Revan and | ' ‘lle Mra. Cilat Blair. Mra ARinir, Mine Elizabeth B. Bliss. Mra De- los Blodpett Mre W. J. Boardman Mra. Frederick HM Brooke, Mrs. W. F Browneson, Mra. William Kennedy ler Mra Wiillam Kearney Carr. William Van Zandt Cox Mrs Mra. Henry. F) Dimock, Mrs r-A Drury. Mra 8S Trubee Davison Mre. Stephen B. Elkins, Mra Franklin Eliiss Mre. Hayne Ellis, Mra. William istin, Mra Marshal! Field Mrs. David DuBose Gallliard Mra Jo- seph ©. Cirew, Mra. MeCormick Good- hart. Mra. Albert Gleaves. Mra. Charlies Mrs. David St. Plerre Frederick Dent Grant Mrs uliter 8&8 Hut Jewel) Mr Hers auf a . Mac NV aer, Tea for Miss Hight. ‘¥ : ; pat ‘ i an 18). & 2 * nt ere |, Hellmann, for William and Mary college, at the Mayflower, Tucsday, December | 7, which will represent the presenting | of the coat of arms to the college. | Mise Helene Heilmann and Miss Claire | Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw and Miss Lydia Archbold will be in this group, escorted by Mr. Arthur Verner, Mr. Loy Henderson, Lieut. | | Thomas D. White, Mr. Kenneth etal } ’ | i i ’ i | Dawer, Woodbury | But | Gordon | and Mr. Emanuel Lyons. | Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Nancy | Hamilton, Miss Mary Page Jullien, and Miss Eleanor Bryant Smith, w'th Mr. Bergere, Mr. Healy, Mr. Calhoun and! Mr. Touceda will represent the college | have taken! faculty and their ladies in the fourth | group. Capt. Bayette and Lieut. Gray- ling will take the part of Indian chiefs , Mme. Virpillot Retarns. Mme. Florian Virpillot, formerly Miss | Missernack, after an absence of two! years, has returned to Washington and | will entertain at tea this afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Bartlett, of | Chicago, have arrived at the Willard, where they will be hosts at dinner this evening for twenty guests. | The Alabama nociify will entertain) | with a dance at Meridian Mansions, COLUMN 43 CONTINtC ED ON PAGE & Rauscher’s Conn. Ave. and L St. N. W. Club Luncheon, $1.00 50 bp, mM, ‘ry yo day served: from 12 every Tus Roernatein’'a Orches DINNERS, $1.25 From 6 to 8:30 P. M. Phene Franklin 6206 Closed on Sunday (ra i645 A Rendezvous for the Elite A beautiful home transformed into a smart tearoom. Reservations made for private bridge and dinner parties. Luncheon :c.3 FP. MM. CONN ~: AVE) lca n-5 5°. VI. Dinner G8 FP, M. Cornwell’s Chocolates They're made bt our own candy experts Fresh Every Davy, with care. fully selected ingredients, and in many temptin’ Varieties. Chocolates, *] 5° = P Hoe Lun oan. 50 Il to 9 30 Darhy CORNWELL’'S Candles i’ ' 1320 (,. ot whe ae Se 6.2 = = = 2) ’ > tf Pia ’ e Pe! | ' ah Mt Prutte Luncheon Phone Main &75 strive EERE SENS ISSA S t master Ciryic stroke HOURS, B:45 TO G:00 1215-17 F STREET Christmas ISTING your Christmas Gifts? z appreciated than a UNIVERSAL toasts all surtaces at once Watile lron makes four, thick, delicrous waffles each UNIVERSAL Wreinkle-Proof cdges no corners Percolator with UNIVERSAL Pump cir- culates hot or cold water and more of it, making dclicious coffee every charmed with the gracetul lines and reul elliiency of this beautiful Urn Sct! LANDER TRARY 4&4 CLARA. Now 6A) TAIN, CONN Dulin €© Martin Co. meen ee Me mange - | f ~ <~. _ tg a ~ Gifts What more Oven [he De Luxe lron-—rounded “prevents wrinkling on the back time Who wouldn t te MARE KNOWN IN EVERY HOME MEAIN 1211-18 G STREET ———4 Fashion-Right Some Men’s Clothes look “well” while others look ‘“‘bet- ter,” but the Man whose clothes are Fashion - Right looks “BEST.” This year the Fashion-Right Man wears a plain color: Overcoat; sometimes it has a velvet collar or it may have a self collar, but it is in a plain color. And his Derby Hat shows the new English Bow]l- er block. Black Shoes, of course, are the final touch to his attire carrying out the touch of formality. Plain Color Overcoats The plain color vogue favors grays, blues and blacks in the order men- tioned and shows them in seven dif- férent models—single-breasted box coats In straight and loose lines, double-breasted box coats in semi- tube and full back lines; single- breasted, fly front Coats; single- breasted Chesterfields and double- breasted, semi-fitted Coats. Domestics, *40 to $100 Foreign, *75 to *100 Derby Hats A foremost English hatter, the fa- mous Lincoln-Bennett, has styled a bowler hat in his “15” group, a hat that shows the slightly higher crown and the modishly shaped brim. $15 Rlack Footwear Three of the newest styles in black Oxfords, including two in calfskin and one ina heavy Scotch grain, are particularly suitable for wear with the plain color Overcoat and Derby Hat mentioned above. $6 to $13°°° Men's Clothes, English Shop and Shee Section. Second Fleer Wopdmard & Lint .
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1208 Pa. Ae N.W. OPEN EVENINGS from the Orient. | Handsome braasen, China, lnequerware, Kimenos, Slippers, Incense and Nov- elties, — A a tee A a i Al Ee = To Enc courage Early Shopping We Are Offering These Dainty and Richly Piikened Bulova Wrist Watches At Remarkably Reduced Prices Golf Filled Wrist Watch filled, engraved case, with fine 15-jeweled A most charmingly designed watch. OME 8 White ( “White gold Rulova movement. Elsewhere, $28.90 Our Speetal Price... eet tm me. taney 2 Wrist Watch ecolid white gold case, beautifully sapphires; 15 jewels carved, eet with 14-14 > diamonds and 4 L:lsewhere, §f9,50 Our Special Price 17-Jewel Bulova \Wrist Watch 18-kt. colid white gold case. Very small mode! Elsewhere, SOU | “Our. Spe rn Pra c 17-Jewel Bulova \W rist Wateh le it ‘ olid white ae lel exqut itely ¢ arved, wath vationalg fares 17 eer Rulova hiovenent fitted fp ls ‘cc’ Ate A St) Oppenheimer ¢? Shah © + House 9()7 F Street Cae, of Diamond Raragains Santa Claus Comes Via Radio Nowadays— OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN is an Easy Sed to io. His Visit ONE DIAL, SIX TUBE, SHIELDED ATWATER KENT RADIOS In Cabinets—Holiday Sale Priced Latest Six Tube Single Control Atwater Kent Radios in Handsome Cabinet with Built- in Famous Amplion Speaker $QQ.50 Less Accessories CONVENIENT TERMS One Dial Control Means Absolute Simplicity Six Tubes Make For Far Greater Volume Klectrically Operated it is Fool Proof Hour’s Electric Costs About One Cent Richly Carved Antique Finish Cabinet Loud Speaker Built In Violin Wood Chamber Guaranteed Service For One Year Place Your Order Now! 400 Sets Are Ready For Delivery An Complete Stock of Stromberg-Car!son 601B — Treasure Chest Model,. Universal. type (without loop) $225.00 | $ 00 Will Deliver Any Set | 10 in Your Home. RADIO SHOP LOWER FLOOR. W. BW. Moses & Sons . Established 1861 : Furniture — Linens Carpets ‘F Street and Eleventh Upholstery Oven nis ed oe Until Christmas Radiola Na, 20-—New five tube balanced radio frequency receiver of the tnil-control type; wth five radio- 5.00 tron Levi ‘CON IN BUSINESS ; | , oe ge So me 63 ene Joseph, However, “Insists He and Father Continued in Perfect Accord. HEARING ON COUNTESS’ APPEAL IS RESUMED Sister Is Seeking Removal of ] Brother as Trustee of Great Estate. / | Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— ' Despite the introduction into the evi- @Qence of letters indicating that the \late Levi Z. Leiter, Chicago capitalist, | was dissatisfied with the financial ma- | neuverings of Joseph Leiter, his son, the latter today persisted in statements that his father and he were in perfect accord, Joseph Leiter wasn the only witness hia aleter, the Countess of Suffolk and Berks, and other relatives are trying to remove him as trustee of the Leiter estate on charges of mismanagement, At the hearing several months ago Leiter inalsted that he gave a careful accounting of his stewardship, and to- day he was subjected to coross-examil- hation, Letters: Are Produced. The attorneys for the Countess of Suffolk produced letters written by Leiter more than 20 yeura ago, while his son was managing the Lei- ter coal properties at Zeigier, Tl. One of the letters referred to a list of un- paid bills for the coal properties that the elder Leiter had received, and stated that “I don't want any more unpleasant surprises.” nother letter warned the son agalnat entering into any contracta without firat consulting the father, and added that the son was acting only as the father's agent Another letter, written to a man ‘named Crabbe by the elder Leiter, com- plained that the son was using his own hame as head of a subsidiary concern which the elder Leiter really directed After the letters were introduced at- torneys asked Leiter if he still per- sisted In his statement that he and his. father were in accord on the con- | butely, duct of all the business of the Letter estate and the witness replied “abso- yea.” Questioned on Transfer Leiter was queationed at length about the transfer of some of the Zeigier coal properties and stated that he had consulted all the trustees " were available’ in making the trata tiona The Countess of Buffolk and other. relatives on her aide have in sisted that Leiter transacted the bual- heas Without. consulting them on some of the Leiter farma, nesa said he continued to because he considered n duty” and later that “Juat like all farmera that some year it raise crops “patriotic he kept it living in Will ahow f profit.” hope . Dry Law of Ontario | /searching parties, i+ their safety has been received Issue 1 in rE lections | Nov. 30 ( By A P ) | Whether Ontario shall remain dry is the | issue facing the eclectorate in general |elections tomorrow. Premier G. How- .ard Ferguson, conservative, is asking the electorate to return him to power on a platform which would away with the selling of HMquor on doctor's prescriptions and set up a government Toronto ado commission to control the sale of alco-'| holic beverages posing him. | At the present of the four dry ‘dominion where The liberals are time Ontario is one provinces in the prescriptions are re- |quired for the, purchase of intoxicants Beer of 4.4 per cent alcoholic content K weight, is sold openly itn Ontario but this is not regarded as intoxicating American Explorers Are Safe in Jungle’ | ; | Town, South Africa, Nov. 30 '(By A. P.) Dr. H. L. Magoon and Dr ‘Dan W. McMillan, American explorers, | who for a time were believed lost tn the |African jungle, are well and are ‘route here on the steamship Lourenco Marques, says a dispatch from Lobito _ Dr. Magoon, who ts from Chicago, and Dr. McMillan, who ts from Birming- ‘ham, Ala., left Salisbury on a hunting ,expedition on May 12 and were not |heard from until October letter was received detailing great priva- tions which they had undergone Their relatives asked the government of the Union of South Africa to send out but reassuring Cape The gift without the giver is bare. they say. And often the giver its bare of gifts until he reads “Holiday Hints.”’ 1011 Connecticut Ave. at K Street BRILLIANT success” are the words your guests will use to de- scribe the dinner party you give here —amid surroundings of unique splendor— with Peter Borras Cuisine served su- perbly to the rip- pling rhythms of the Venetian Four. Dinner $1.5 & $2 Phone Main 1458 for res-_ ervations—Dancing at Din- ner. No convert fee—no card of admittance needed for dinner or luncheon, HIS NOTES SHOW. at resumption of the hearing, in which | who}’ When figures were presented to show | & lows of from 635,000 to $60,000 a year | the wit. | Up; Op- | i | day evening, December 11, for the bene- | en | 26 when a' word | ee ae ee te Pac “ie t . P y * e }\ Mitt RETURN OF CAROL OPPOSED BY KING , 7 uh * al _ . et enian. mate ST cad tS) « ae (CONTINUED FROM PAGE , the laws and supreme interests of the | monarehy and the state.” | Cherbourg, France, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). peers Marie of Roumania arrived today over the king and doubtless concerned | | over the dynastic problem, but happy in: the results of her American trip. _ ‘The Berengaria was delayed several hours by. rough weather. The firat lighter that went out with a wejlcom- ing committee to take the queen and proach the liner. Soon the wind abated and the sea subsided and out again went the lighter, this time successful in ite purpose. Both the queen and her entourage feel that her visit has really put “Rou- mania on the map” and has afforded an opportunity to make known the country's rich resources, thereby pre- paring for the flotation of a loan ed America. King Ferdinand is believed to be in| & serious condition, but not in imme- diate danger of death, for Queen Marie plans to remain in Paria until Priday. In the meantime she will see her :son, former Crown Prince Carol, and it is authoritatively stated that there is no thought of encouraging him in his re- ported aspirations to withdraw his re- nunciation of the throne. The queen | 1s believed to be resolved to use all her | her “reat influence in favor of the | present arrangement for Prince Michael's succession under a regency. Marie is-recognized aa a power in her country” and her arrival in Bucharest in expected to have a soothing effect on the disturbed political conditions there. The reassuring nature of Bucharest tel- egrama concerning Ferdinand'’s heaith in indicated by the fact that Princess lieana hasdanced each hight, regard- less of the heavy rolling of the ship, ohee her father was reported improved. A message from President Coolidge was delivered to Queen Marie here by the American consul, Samuel Hamilton Wiley. It read: “Mra. Coolidge joins me in thanking yau for your radio of the 25th afd for your photograph, that we are happy to have and which we will keep as a sou- venir of your Visit, which impreased ua most agreeably.” Remarking again on the gossip that Princess Lleana had sought a wealthy American husband, Queen Marie said: ‘The princess will wed. for love, and | the crown willl be attached to the heart,” : |SOCIETY | (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 7 } 2400 Bixteenth itilnge at 8:90 of the society, tomorrow eve- The president Bain, will be atreet, o'clock Mr. 5. ¥ nasisted in receiving by the officers of | Butler that the and ments pociety, the comimittee chairmen have been made for iring to play cards recept ion Arrange | those de. Mra Alfred J. Brosseau, preaident gen- eral of the Daughters of the American | Revolution, has returned and tna at Willard Mra. Alfred S Gillett. who annually holds a Christuuas sale of fancy articles for the benent of the Balvation Army | fund, opened the sale yesterday at 1138 Connecticut avenue, and will con- ) tinue it today and probably tomorrow. |The sale is opened at 10:30 o'clock tn the morning and continues through ' the afternoon hours Mra Coolidge, Mra. James (man and Mf. Charlies Wood. wife of | pastor of the Church of the Cove- | are the patromesses Assisting Mrs. Gillett In the sale are Mra. Will-! lam F. M. Sowers, Mrs. Thomas W. | Lockwood, Mrs. Marcus M. Benjamin, | re Pilaster and Miss Watkins. nant, Mrs. Coolidge Patroness. | Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. James J. Davis, 'Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Jardine. Mrs | Proctor Dougherty and Mrs. Charles ‘McNary are among the patronesses for ithe card party. dance and bazaar to 'be held in the Burlington hotel Satur- ‘fit of the Union lHierald Harbor Dr in charge of the Protestant church. Josephine Baird is arrangements } | Mrs few York Wilbur E Gavs at the Wilder Weylin IS PASSING «A hotel, New The wWwaeon AwSON, Given iR. D place o'clock | Harvey wedding of Miss Marion Anita daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet of Butylo. Va., to Mr. Roderick MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson, of this city, took on Thanksgiving day at 10:30 at the home of the Rev. J. Dunham. The bridal couple |}was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Porter | Shreve After their return from a motor trip to New York and Philade!- phin they will be at home at 3221 Connecticut avenue. . The board. of managers of the Catho- '«¢ Home for Aged Ladies will hold its annual tea and donation party at the home. 3043 P street, this afternoon from to 5 o'clock The members of ‘board are Mrs. Byron 8S. Adams, Mrmr. George May, Miss Lila Worthington, ‘Mire William A. Wimsatt, Mrs. J. R. | Devereux Presiding at Mrs. James P rooms will be Mrs 'Elivzabeth Hawser. Miss Rose Saul, Whittaker, Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs i¥dward Pyle, Mrs Mire. Cralg King.: New York Society. special to The Washington Post. New York, Nov. 30.—Maj. Gen iam S. Graves, who has been in com- mand of the Sixth corps area, Chicago, at the Hotel Astor with Mrs. Graves before sailing for Panama Thursday. Mr parte, Mrs. Harold H. Wiil, Mrs. and D. Allen and Donna Marino Del Duchi .Torlonia gave luncheons today at the Marguery Mr. and Mrs. Giat ton St. Regis for two weeks before return- ine to the’ National Capital. : the tea table will be Donnell Jules Valle, Miss Biair. of Washing- P & - A ¢ he ew , at Cherbourg on a stormy sea, anxious, her party ashore was unable to ap-| | },Murray Butler, | Rochester, N vu =e | committee | go into -oblivion _ the great moral and political lasue of! prohibition,” ward modification , ae quapdary the | end to have them i J E. Free-! ' ' Presbyterian. C the | |} to the church council and the general | assembly Assisting in the | Mrs. | Thomas Maher and | 'a divorce in the Paris courts from John Wille | and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona- | Row- | have come from Bar Harbor to the | | doctor” and declared ‘ that ' vote dry this session” DULD USE MARINES \ BACKING DRY LAW Group Asks Coolidge to Sug- | Duma gest Use of Service {0 Melon. URGES THAT NAVY RID SEAS OF RUM RUNNERS Clinton N. iene of Roches- ter, N. Y., Makes Scathing Attack on Butler. Let the marines do it, is the newest cry of the dry forces in the effort to find a solution for the problem of en- forcing prohibition. The International Reform Federation requested President Coolidge to “suggest to Secretary Melion the employment of the marines at ite annual meeting last night in the Church of the Reformation, 212 B street southenst. In a resolution unanimously adopted, the federation requested further that the United States navy be assigned the task of enforcement on the seas The action wan taken in response to & suggestion by Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, who said: “Over in the postoffice corridor there is a man walitng up and down who means business, He is a marine, and is guarding the malia. If the ma- rines, the army and navy were put to cleaning up bootleggers and enforcing prohibition we would have the entire country dry in short order.’ Succeed in Undertakings. The delegates agreed that the ma- rines usually succeed in what they at- tempt, and the suggestion was. met with enthusiasm The Rev. O. R. Miller, of Albany, N Y., declared that “instead of running after a man for selling a glass of beer more progress would be made if some 6,000 or 6,000 drunken, grafting proliib!- tion agents were sent to Atlanta in- stead of merely being discharged.” No action was taken in the matter In-a@ scathing attack on Nicholas Clinton N. Howard, of representing the for Prohibition En- deacribed him as a “quack hin political igno- rance is exceeded only by his moral ob- acurity.” He referred to a statement made the Republican party will “jike the Whig party if it does not take the righteous aide of United Committee forcement, by meaning some steps tu Benators and repre over \vhethenl to certain dry leyfetation to be this seasion of find support for it brought out at the atiitativea are vote fu pres Conyrers unies from home, it afternoon ™ enied tives : Micali Delegates present were urged to oetir | ve the | the people in legislative progran write letters to thelr representatives In Congrean which wil! give them aastirance that the lexviaia tion is supported by their constituent Canon William Sheafe Chase New York, supérintendent of the federation deciared, members of Congress had di-- played some hesitancy over voting for legislation when the case might be that they were the only persons in thelr districts in favor of It He sald some interest at hqme was necessary in orfer “dry members of Congress might up interest among diatricta in this of Two Greek Princesses Undergo Operations my Irene and Florence, Jtaly. Nov. 30 (By Two former royal princesses Catherine of Greece today for appendic are daughters of the late King Con- stantine. Princess He.ien of Roumania wife of former Crown Prince Carol, ts a sister of the young women Dowager Queen Sophie is at their! bedside. It is said the operations were | successful and that the princesses will recove, in a short time Princess Irene is 22 Princess Catherine We re The princesse operated 01} Years old and is 13 Presbyterians Cut Budget to $12 000,000 30 , oe A. P.).--The | hurch budget for home | and foreign missions and Christian edu- | cation, set at $15,000,000 @ year for the last three years, and never attained will be cut to $12,000,000 for’ 1927, the church committee on budget § and finance virtually determined today The committee concluded, subject to final decision tomorrow, to recommend Chicago, Nov at? ive for a goal hext its that the church year to raise but $12,000,000 work, with the hope that such will actually be ‘attained Paris Decree for Mrs. Meehan. Paris, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Mrs Helen Scott Meehan has been granted Meehan, whose address is- given as the Hotel Ambassador, Chicago. They were married tn New York, October 14. | 1920. The decree was granted on] ground of abandonment _——_— Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investli- gation. ] L ~ $1.26 per cover Daily cxcept ‘Saturday Naturday, $1.30 Per cover Rnapenspebunnee coos a 2 > - 1 oA ‘> a CARLTON H OTE L through the courtesy of the Cariton Club ‘Margot Zolnay and David Gerry “The Wild Rose” Will Appear at the Tea Dance Teday and Saturdgy, December 4 From 4 to 6 ee ee er ee NE OSPR CPRAP RE RR EER OY REE RSS Ce Eee ' ‘ f a Musical Comedy Phone Leow ; Franklin 9009 | r For Reaervations ; ' » ieee » Ast ~.* +? js 4 -*» “ . ; >> ‘ ’ , + ‘ A A A A reported in no immediate danger he eel rt Fe ae a a SR SE es 5 Hurt j in 1 Story Leap to Escape Fire Lenoir, N. C., Nov..30 (By A. P.).— Pive men were injured, two seriously, when they jumped from the third floor of the Bernhardt Chair Car Co. here today in an effort to eatape from fame which destroyed the building. One Pe See yrioul Gable and Will Crissin were “4 injured. and Joe King was Others hurt were Walter Set- rome: + A May and Bowman. Damage was estimated at $350,000. Writer Wounds Paris Publisher in Duel Paris, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—A duel, which ended with the wounding of one of the contestants, was fought today by Serge Andre, newspaper proprietor, and Bernard Denisane, political writer on La Liberte. The men fought for | 24 minutes in 12 rounds before Andre, fainted when hi netrated his elbow. half aword flowed men. Andre, who also is chairman of the board of the Spidoleine Oil Co., chal- lenged Denisane because of an article written by the latter. “ opponent's Blood The opponents were reconctied after | the duel, Mrs. O.C. Wood Given Final Divorce Decree W iimington, Del., Nov; 30 (By A. P.). Katherine Thompson Wood was grant- ed a final decree of divorce from Os- borne C. Wood, eral Leonard Wood of the Phillippines, in superior court here today de- cree nial was granted November 320. 1925. , Mra. Wood ts a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, of this eity Prehistoric Lizard Kgg Children’ s Toy Fresno, Calif, Nov. 90 (By A. FP.) Found two years ago in an alfalfa field by K. C. Went, used as a plaything by the and finally broken open with a ham- mer, ®& petrified egg about 4 inches Ong and about half as thick now Is in the hands of Dr. T. T. Waterman, professor of geology of Freano college for identification Ur. Waterman after a t was the egg of a prehistoric lizard f gigantic size and that if such proved be the case it would be of in- estimable value to science The shell ind yolk of the egg are perfectly reserved and distinctly marked Cutter Ordered Out To Ship in Distress tn Hoxton, Nov. 30 iBy A. FP) A wire; hieaaaye the const guard bese here late today from the steamer Lem- uel Burrows said the Wan hat ng engine trouble 20 miles south of Nantucket shoals rhe cutter Mohave the steamers. assistance lena to Vense] dinpats hed Khe War The sae] was bound from Norfolk to Bos REN YOUR PIANO WORCHS 1110 G EST. 1879 ‘tia rom many slight cuts on both | son of "Governor Olen. | Fresno county rancher, | children | | ( ( | | In an Atmosphere. of Distinction WELL MADE pn is inevitable. Che all-per- vasive air of quiel elegance appeals fo the careful buyer and assures correct selection. 12% © "13% [VAN RAALTE HOSIERY | ARTCRALT SHOES 5 ee L3// oF Street ee AG ey Ceo G9 : | , 4 | State | | preliminary | ‘Xamination expresagd the belief that | Andirons. &¢., equal to Plating feeds. Brasses y.o%).rea Fine Silver John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. aw. Frank. 5451. re- ae BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” of Phone Fr. 5416 | Bie Book Shop, 933 G St. NW, — tad Don’t Worry! Find the Gifts Den't ponder and lose time trying to think of the right gift. Watch the lists’ of suitable gifts in HOLIDAY HINTS This handy guide will den treasures in the of offers that holiday © marts—cevery ing in your problems and reveal hid- maize prevail in the morn- You Want With This Service solve ih, ; - ib hded ‘a SS ee gett od The Washington . : a > = ne W* af harac ter approval We SUR " ASHNORA, te" Linings of quality and extra sizes 5 \ LL of these ‘ skins such Lurge shawl collars broldered silk linings kor Were POU £75 to must chiffon velvets, ~ ae at very at will be are displa) ne Reautiful v ae Roulustra Fur collars and cuffs sriartly applied of beaver, Chanel, brown and black in Misses’ fur. coats as Buck Seal, and Street, 14.50 S25 son's finest brocaded velvets, georgettes, charmeen, and friscas. ing evening shades in misses’, Haper 937-939 F St. N.W. moderate received with pleasure a an early selection while 15 Lustrosa, Venise, sq zrackle, gray, Unusually Rich *150 guaranteed, Caracul, deep cuffs of exclusive new models for being Marmot Mink contrasting f are Dinner >25 Were $39.50 to $50 Afternoon, see them to realize the wonderful values this sale offers. ratins, flat crepes, crepe de chines, Black and all the wanted colors, includ- women’s and larger women’s sizes. assortments Broadtail experts Misse Christmas Gift Suggestions prices gifts of beauty and usefulness of tt witenthusiastik are complete. nd me @ Sale of Cloth Coats Tailored and Lavishly Fur Trimmed. and ulrrel, a port wolf. fox or sk Womens nik. QF] Sale of Fur Coats Of Best Quality, and Youthfulls 3195 tailored of and Natural i's Finest Matron Felected Pony Skin quality em — rT GQ Sale of Dresses and Evening Wear Were $59.50 to $85 The sea- % ; Fan ~ r ae OP ae i . nT , am ee ae : ™ ne
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") PROPOSAL (Musolit Club Holds Wi I Roses i Teen Focled || FOR ALIEN PROPERTY Annual Charity Ball Maine Democrats ||. MA. , Tne, Musolit club, Dr. J. Mayden ohnson, presiden ann n- Tentative Plan Is Agreed On, | cremvoay aie plan, wm og ke Wayne B. Wheeler Says Mam || Prectel to The See cde || COMO for inwmediate. | vite sve 0 3 , years. representing @ score of colored women's } brother got so bad with! tion Will “Be Sown Knee- || valentino! They won't even iet im Part Payment. = commission, | Under pened f tag By olbes. ure Charles 1. No. 47, Odd Fellows, ‘and liver > strouble that ” With F ct alone after he is dead. They got (By the Associated Press.) would be made on claims of ot hein wil lodge, No. 47, Md. H. A. T saw him after a year 1! Deep” acts. him conversing with women in a tentative plan for adjustment of | and ge ee — — - ee op ete. te adh fey nin a Sony Terrell, Mrs. J. sneheanamt As Phe of wre Re hee ie : en claims was reed on | German shi radio stations ° amount due the 8 from | Hayden Johnaso Isadore er,| was cons n at a in't know him. He. was. emact- plage rT a aac yesterday by the House weye ane means ‘ents seized ed by vo United ed States.” A Germany. Miss Charlotte West, Mrs. William H. ' $15,000 and now is free of debt. a ee ae ANDREWS. BACKS APPEAL ": nd. nocien a aan ——— ——— P. &-—-The Democrats lost in , midn't . have lived long the way eerie. | was going, Doctors and. medi-| New York, Nov. 30 (By A. 'P.). Ne a ae tie erm ne gave him no relief. I picked | campaign the a smarter ce Bava AYR’S, the moral idge n Repu can- &@ ttle booklet on MAYR benefi didate, and he was too smart for ‘em. jich ho said described his case Wheeler. . wns: tly. The first dose of it gave| The the j m great relief and in a month he | Aug well as ever.”’ It is a simple, | te citizen miess preparation that removes , COOLIDGE SEES NEED : et ei and eliaye the is-|, tar Waauer ees ore tineeta o-an-| OF RADIO REGULATION — ‘gered a gg tverrreg! drews, . Asciotant Reoretar of —. OCICS | | “on l din wy DP andicitis. of economics at Yale university, spoke resentative Whi Draft Tests sill ucatince er money | supperting Uae sighteents ementmens,\rePrecenacve Whke Draite : I oday, you can : by the N : ee jpeein rns Suores ane eppenred 0 « dinner eiven by he New! Resolution to Restrict Broad . , | 2 : tN J who was to peti invert ewer” acs cz} _oasting Stations. have that Piano e argument, could not dppear, and); (By the Assoctated Press.) pposition was voiced by Assemblyman, aitnough he rarely listens in, Presl- Phelps Phel Phelps, on spot gs “py| dent Coolidge upholds the radio fan you have a / Ways the re Phony prohibition will be to/|in his view that legislation is required defeat the defeatistse’ nullification Pxo-| to control the present confused state gram and their false propaganda with of broadcasting. While the President ted / oe ceniige Doagy gpd mare sen usually works in his library during the wan @ Bine is used in ri all |evening on governmental affairs, Mrs. 1s and remedies for coug cence” are still back of it, as the recent elec- Coolidge employs the radi Oo 8 great is, pine has a remarkable effect _— shows.” | 2 Bregthing and hvaling the membranes | A Dation-wide appeal tor opedienct ng employment "swore © ARTHUR JORDAN'S ghbe throat and chest. 7 ‘law wen "ve Sone spear ada The presidential household is not co syrups are combinations ed, and the necessary legislation to thered by interference ih its radio . rup. The “syrup’’ part | enforce the Constitution will be sus- | y pine gem plain sugar syrup. tained by the drys against modifica- pege go as its apparatus is tuned In To one 4 the best pine cough remedy .| tion attacks. He said referendum elec- | 0" ® local station ae Sru snougs. to m can buy, put Pei ounces | tions “with no legal or binding effect” | Prauinank. — b eg me i if Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up | will be ignored, and drys “will continue | roucen’: OD TUPPOrU gM cncasting e-made sugar syrup, Or you | to nominate and elect dry congressmen program to clarity the broadossting ; a tise clarified honey, instead of suger | instead.” | System. is believed to take the view- This makes a full pint—more Prof. Fisher charged that the Mod- | ‘point of the rural radio fan, whose 2 you can buy ready-made for ether entertainment comes from dis- ean the money, it is pure, and eration league.’in statistical tabies to| tant stations ‘ y- Pe show the increase of law violation al-| “another supporter of radio legisla leged to be due to prohibition, failed | ) aa anf"), this take, hold of (2 | to'take cognisance, in such an instance, wo! Representative White (Republi. | : . : a statement ine The cough ao be dry, | °! the growth of population since 1910./ yesterday that he “already had drafted > and tight, or ma raist. Even divorces, he said, have fallen! 4 regolution providing that until a gen- mtly loose from the B+ on of | Since prohibition, where the grounds! ore) raaio law is enacted no licenses thlegm. The cause is the same—in- | fOr ‘divorce is drunkenness. The pro-/ other than renewals of existing licenses med membranes—and this Pinex | fessor also noted a decided decrease in| 441) be issued for radio broadcasting ind Syrup combination will stop it—- | profanity in New York city itself, “as! stations in the United States.” He said y in 24 hours or less. Splendid, | evidenced in a reduction of 80 per cent! he would introduce the resolution im for bronchial asthma, bronchitis, | of arrests for this cause since pre- dal ' ‘ree mediately upon the convening of Con hoarseness, prohibition days.” gress. Yinex is.a highly concentrated com- Gen. Andrews appealed for more pub-| eae ate a oe State “cooperation in enforce- | MISSING BOY FACES h & r Me | » Beware. of Ticttibetes. Ask your 8 Hurt When Trains GIRL MURDER CHARGE ; < ta | TX rug st for A hee oun of Pinex”, n ith directions. Guaranteed to 4 || Sideswipe in Tusnel P absolute satisfaction ot | ‘Wisconsin Police Track Erd- IANO C oney prom | | | ‘ e bo. F t. Wayne, Ind. \.. © eSient ns see. Air te | none seriously, when a fast St. pres. man Olson to lowa; Victim’ S tes Pé |train ‘was sideswiped by a. ¥ ext-bound ' Body Undiscovered Seem 1D wae ot bere tte | Nt Suchen. Mex. MAKES IT EASY TO OWN ANY PIA g miles west of here ton{ght. iA r.).—Erdman Olson, 18- -year-old : a college youth charged with the murder T TT Gt Er} OUR VAST STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKES! officers, sped to the border but kept ’ , ‘ their destination a secret, together with the source of their information. ar’ Gone ae ee a ca ae Assembled on our floors for this great Christmas Club DAILY BALANCES (Clara Olson, 22, no relative of the : Sale you will find such famous makes as CHICKERING, eran on checking accounts on 2% daily balances compounded ee mg pee apenas + pd the oa LESTER, MARSHALL & WENDELL, FR ANCIS ‘anisne s ye ere if no proo the girl is dead, although the warrant : BACON, C ABLE NELSON and ARTHUR JORDAN , ACROUEEEAE thee aired tote We as | | MASTER BUILT Pianos, Players and Grands, including asked young Olson to marry his daugh- the Supreme AMPICO. ter and the youth refused. The boy . ; admitted, the father said, that he drove 1A Investigate this great club offer. Learn why hundreds the girl to a railroad estation the night she vanished and gave her money to of thrifty buyers take advantage of the extreme low St. Paul or Mi is. Shortly , ‘ay . . ° Shereafter the. youth himself vanished a is prices on high-grade instruments each year. Remember, but wrote a letter to his father stating vee aT A we buy and sel] more pianos bv far than any store in | that he never would return and never | , _ . sey. CS would be taken alive. | - Washington, hence we are consistently offering greater ‘MRS. L. E. HEITMULLER DIES values than can be found elsewhere. | youth. She disappeared last September monthly. . uneral Services eid in Home cli, — hae ATL TT Mrs. Loulse Eleanore Heitmuller, 60 ‘years old, widow of Charles G. Heit- ) muller, of Prince Georges county, Md., lw ai |died yesterday in Sibley hospital fol- Brand Ne Latest Model | lowing @ long illness. §8he is survived by six children, Mrs ‘gepier Miler arn ‘hice’ al, PLAYER PIANOS Mrs. Ella H. Cooley, ‘Bernard C. Heit- | muller, Mrs. Emil Krayz and Miss Louise Heitmuller, two brothers, William J Pa Hrider’ and Charles W. Heider, and a. § pecial | Ont _sister, Mrs. George H. Lanhardt. Funeral! Club niy services will be held in the home, on $2 Per Queens Chapel road, at 2 p. m., and at: Price Week ' the Christ Lutheran church, New Jersey /avenue and M street northwest, at 2:30 : 'p. m. tomorrow. S | You must see this beautiful player in order to ap- Watch “Holiday “Hints” | regularly preciate its real quality. Have your favorite music are Dresented every played upon it, or, better still, play it yourself. No- ew offerings LCCC Weaning et a semana tice how easy it pedals. Listen to its beautiful tone 3 Interest on ordinary savings ac- '‘O counts—compounded quarterly. 4 Interest on special savings certifi %. O cates—compounded semi-annually The Munsey Trust Co. Mansey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. = and you will agree with us that it is the finest in- strument for the price that you have ever seen Immediate Delivery If You Choose You do not have to wait until Christmas to nave your piano delivered. You can enjoy all the advan Charming—Distinctive tages and easy terms offered to Club Members, vet a a instrument delivered to your home im- | BABY GRANDS You Must Hurry! Time = @ 49 = ieog Is Short! Join Now! Price Terms Don’t wait until the last minute to select your For the home which demands the finest and new piano. Each year many people are disappointed aa est of every thing---this dainty piano was built. Mu- cause they waited until the last moment. The de. siclans marvel at its sweet, mellow tone and re- mand this year is greater than ever. sponsive action. There is no gift which will fill a Think of it!. Only $2 per week, leas than 80 cents reed vin: joy yo ennagpe “ag Picture this eaulilul instrumen itting snugiv into a. corner ancy and you enjcy all of the advantages which of your living room. te at 5. large enough to rom owning a fine player piano. The world’s he made distinctive finest music at your finger tips, the songs you love 15 er gear Nek best, the latest dance music for the young folks can | OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL sail 7 XMAS be yours today ea ART vu it SPER EAL Oo cHicxerine RECORDS a : a PTTINS Jayh iiss They Are Always A ppreciated There’s hardly a household task that cannot be done better by electricity. Complete Assortment of Household Labor Saving Appliances The Rainbow Automatic Electric lroner Washing Machine ee | RCA Radiolas ‘ , PIAN Radio Accessories OS Xmas Tree Lighting Outfits Complete Line Full Line Electrical : Automobile - Cooki ng Appliances Illuminated Tree Holder Accessories G Strest: Corner 13th AMPICO RE-ENACTING PIANOS CP ~ _ Any Article in Our Stock Can Be Purchased Through Your Regular Dealer NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. Phone Main -6800 i: 4 -_— -— a le i i a a a le ll le il il il il ll ill il ll ll ll a ll ll ll ll a ll ll ll ay
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al as t - ,! Be dig ese : ta BBs & — eas —" nA ete ae s ‘ es. “And Other Precious Stones. ‘JBWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS You Are Invited to Join Our 1927 Christmas Savings Club Opening Today _ Our Plan is Simple Membership Begins With Your First Deposit Small amounts deposited in our Club. reg- ularly each week, or in advance, grow into a larger sum, which you will receive next De- cember with interest at 3% Five Weekly Payment Classes” $50 Class. ..)..{....s $1 per. week $100 Class......,..... $2 per week S250 Class. ...+....00. $9 per week a o per week $1,000 Class.. At Our Five Banking ia UST COM MERICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY = Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Surflus and Undwided Profits Qver $6,500,000 Capital, r. BRANCHES: Central—7th and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwést—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street Citizens Make Most Improve- ~ ment Progress by Coopera- tion, He Says. LYON VILLAGE SURVEYS | BEGUN FOR PIPE LINES aici Is to Be Asked to Appoint Shirley to the Park Board. ARLINGTON COUNTY last night to bring about a common Lee boulevard and the straight route to the Memorial bridge, but to agree to | route first. | Hoge, lat the invitation of the board of di- | 'a necessity, would not admit it should |} be bullt first. Bridge | Charlottesville today to attend the an- /nual meeting of the State highway com- mission. RUREAU OF THE POST, * Tel, Clar. 608. . Clarendon, Va. District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty spoke at a mass meeting of the citizens of Arlington last night on “Citizenship and the Value of Organi- zation.” “By the cooperation of all the citizens the improvements desired can brought about better than at ee effort of a small a Senator’ Frank L. l, Sonor on the water supply for Arlington county, outlined what has nh accemplished. He said all legal obstacles now are re- moved and that the program as out- lined by the water board will be car- ried out and that the citizens will have the water on schedule time. Other apeakers were J. Cloyd Byars and Rich- ard L. Eacho. More than 25 applications for new memberships were received. ident H. C. Corbett presided. Efforta were made at a mieeting of the board of directors of the Straight- to - the - Bridge - Boulevard association meeting ground with the Lee Highway association in order that a united ef- fort can be made to have the State highway commission support both the the building of the straight With this in view W. 8. of the Lee Highway assoeiation, ald in rectors, attended the meeting. Hoge, while agreeing the straight route wae Maj. FE. W. R. Ewing said he wanted the straight route. A delegation from the Straight-to-the association will leave for be | Rity. | With the assurance that all legal ob- stacies have been removed from the water bond issue and that rapid pro- Flees After gress with thedaying of the trunk lines | ' will be made, surveys have been started | | the firm to give to the residents of Lyon soon as possible. by the firm of Lyon & Fitch tn Lyon | Village, section No. 2, for the laying of the lateral lines. Muntain was charged with ufacturing and selling. ult for a divorce was filed in-the fice of the clerk of the court yester- by Edith: Catherine Embrey Beil William M. Stevens, who at the last term of the circuit court of Arlington was taken to that institution yesterday. Pleading not guilty to a charge of il- legal ion, Jesse Wright was held for the action of the grand jury in the police court yesterday by Judge Harry R. Thomas. His bond was fixed at $250. 7s .The montk!y card party given undét auspices of tne Clarendon Citizens as- sociation will be d at the community hall Friday night. ese card parties are held to aid in sing funds to re- duce the present debt of the commu- Arrangements ‘for the annual bazaar and turkey dinner to be-given by the women of the Clarendon Presbyterian *"|PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW, ‘| Jury church the night of December 15 have been completed, it was said last night. | Plans for the gi ving of a play before Christmas at the Washington-Lee High school are being rapidly completed. The play will be given under the auspices of the Arlington County School Federa- tion and pupils from all the elementary schools of Arlington and Washington district will a the caat. The proceeds from <n and the cook book being prepa will go to pay off the remaining $1,200 due for the curtain purchased by the federa- tion for the stage of the high school. Pupile of the Mathew - Fontaine Maury school, Clarendon, will furnish the entertainment features of the meeting of the Parent-Teacher aasocia- tion, to be held at the school tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Plans for the) annual Christmas bazaar, to be held Friday and Saturday, will be discussed The Women's Aid society of the Clar- | endon Methodist church will hold a\| calendar bazaar at the church tonight | and tomorrow night. ’ The Clarendon ‘Women’s Civic club | will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. James Weir, 1 Lawton avenue. | PRISONER WHO CUT SHERIFF SHOT DOWN, 'mother of two children, admitted she | with being a member of Mrs. Miller Says She Fled When Spouse Found Her in Woods With C. T. King. Special to The. Washington Post. Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Nov. 30.—Admit- ting her intimacy ith the slain man, Mrs. Charles Miller. took the witness stand in circuit court at Abingdon, Va., today in defense of her husband on trial for the murder of Charles T. King, wealthy Washington county farmer and land owner, and told the she was in King’s arms at a trysting place in the woods near the Miller home when her husband came out of hiding and shot King seven times, killing hifh. ° King was slain by Miller one after- noon last summer and was tried at the last term of court, the trial resulting in a hung jury. He is basing. his de- fense on the unwritten law. Miller to- day testified that he found King em- bracing his wife, that she screamed and fied when he appeared, that King at- tempted to attack him and that he emptied his revolver into the man's body. Mrs. Miller, who is 24 years old and had been secretly meeting King. who was 50 years old, for more than four months, when her husband, worker in & mine, returned home unexpectedly and saw her coming out of the wood- land. He demanded an explanation, and she admitted ahe had bern to meet King, but denied any intimacy Mth him. Having already made an engagement to meet King two days later at the same hour, she suid, her husband left home as usual for work, and she went to fill_her engagement with King, She said her husband sprang from a thicket after King had embraced her; that dhe screamed and fled and did not see the killing. She said her husband afterward came to the house and made her go back to | the spot and look at the dead body, saying: “Now, see what you have caused me to do.” Happiness for the Fan It is expected. that the case will go | the Jury tomorrow morning Admits Robbing Cars; xiven Year andal Jay Special to The W atiiiitom Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 30.—Charged | band of, in the | Hess, of | wholesale Box car robherd Clarksburg district, T. C. , Clarksburg, _Baltimore & Ohio railroad here, pleaded | ' guilty today in Federal district court | at Elkins and was sentenced by Judge} Gashing Officer With Razor Hidden in Plaster Cast. The laying, according to the rere ge Special to The Washington Post. is independent from work outlined by the county regarding installation of the water system. It is understood that as fast aa pos- sible other lateral lines will be installed which will be charged up to the prop- | erty owners, as will lines in all sections of the county. As stated by one of the company officials, it isi the purpose of Village the needed provement as The Arlington County Monarch club will meet tomorrow noon at the Clar- endon Presbyterian church with Presi-_ lent Perry L. Mitchell presiding. Gov. Harry Byrd, of Virginia, will be. requested to appoint H. G. Shirley, chairman of the State highway com-| mission, a member of the Virginia park | and planning commission, according to)! Chairman William L. Bragg Bragg said there will be a meeting brought ! f National Capital park and planning! Watts for an alleged assault on L. 8... commission December 10, at which eI SAY ‘“<“Merry Christmas’? With ROUNTREE LUGGAGE Whatever you may give in the line of Luggage is sure to evoke the heartiest thanks and appreciation from any man or woman. “: Fitted Hat Boxes A Fabrikoid Fitted Hat Boxes. that is really appreciated. ~ Special $ 10 large assortment of Dupont A gift Others up to $50 Duplex Fitted Overnite Cases Genuine cowhide, cases, mother of pearl, in.orchid, rose, blue, gold and white. Specially priced, $35 to $75 — A deposit. will re- cornered Do your Christmas shopping early. ferve any article. Wwonta. IQ Franklin 545 | MAIL ORDERS PREPAID "4 0) Cae 1333 F Street N. W. 18-inch round colored fittings Large mirror in lid. | leg when | near Richmond. da to The Washington Post, | electing Elmer E | napolis, president and reappointing the Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 30.—Drawing a razor from a plaster cast on his left | leg, Walter Smith, 40, today attacked | Sheriff A. D. Watts while they were on their way to the county jall. The| sheriff's shirt collar was slashed and he received a severe gash across his left hand. In the battle the sheriff ran his automobile into a telephone pole. Then Smith, whose leg was broken a month ago, fied. Harry Mc- Ivor, deputized by Sherif! Watts, over- took him a mile away after he had ‘shot him three times in his legs and his arms. He did not surrender untti! struck over the. head with a. atick Smith then was brought to the Lynch- burg hospital. His condition ts critical Sherif?’ Watts came treatment Smith was arrested in Richmond ‘and here Inst night by Sherif here for hospital Birmingham with a razor near Snow- den. In escaping at the time Smith ‘boarded a freight train and broke a he Jumped from the car | ‘Democrats Again Rule ' Anne Arundel Offices Annapolis, Md., Nov. 30.--For the first | time in nearly a decade of years, Anne | Arundel Democrats are in complete con- | trol of county offices. Those elected on | November 2, with few exceptions, quali- | fed today. For a number of years Re- | publicans have had one or more mem- | bers on the board of county commis- | stoners and for five years controlled the | sheriff's office The new county board organized by Perkinson, of An- clerical force. Michael F. Carter, Second district, is the new sheriff, succeeding | John Bowle, Fourth district j - (1510 H St, Baker to a year and a day in the At- lanta penitentiary. Hess and his alleged confederates | were accused of altering bills of lading diverting parte of shipments to nearby towns and there stealing the goods Gas Tank Blast Kills | Boy; Others Are Hurt Norfolk, Va., Nov. 30 (By Childish curiosity cost the life of’ 5-year-old William Stanley Eure and brought injury to several other persons yesterday. The’ boy with his brother, James, 3, and Thomas Day, 5, found, an abandoned automobile gasoline tank | in a field One of them Hit @ match to see what was inside The resulting | explosion blew the tank to pieces and acattered Naming gasoline over the three children. Mrs. Eure, the mother, neighbors suffered severe burns In ex- tingulshing the flames. William died a short time later in a hospital. The other two are expected to recover Savers fief S825.500. Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg. Va. Noy. 30..-The seven banks of Petersburg today maliled to the members o®@their Christmas savings clubs checks totaling 6323,500 While much of this money will be spent In the Christmas holidays, many receiving these checks will deposit the money as & nest egg for next year's savings TO CALIFORNIA— Christmas TEXAS—MEXICO Via New Orleans The Washington-Sunset follows the path of the Sun Route Tour- | int sleeping cara from Washington | to California dally, without change It is the economical and. comfort- able way to travel Write for {il- justrated booklet "‘B”’ and fares. c. V. MeArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, | N.W., Washington, D. C. j ) ay) i Wy Vig Sree ire mt. Lea Seu) Gans Mr ht PEN & PENCIL SETS In Moore's you have at moderate cost, the appearance and the practical value of usefulness and long service. Pens and pencils are matched for size, @&yle and color. Many desirable combinations for both men and women. Priced from $5.00 up. The Moors reputation for highest quality has been built up by a consistent record:of satisfactory performance during the pas quarter century. Pee ABs “a Pant) me Fie ie At better Stores everywhere. THE MOORE PEN CO., ei RL eollaae | VAS _@ Wp oh . rp. Mo Wl gift value of fine BOSTON, MASS. NUD former car sealer for the A. P.). Sc SPEAR © A EE EEN ETL OER a a (te dl . - Eo So a Use Your Xmas Savings Check fa ay « an Aud tomobile for the Family—Something Theta They Will Not Only Appreciate Now, But Next | Spring and Summer as Well. Ag/ Buick popularity, as shown by registration figures, has tied us to secure in trade on new Buicks and in turn offer you a wide range of cars from which to make your selection at prices most attractive. These cars, over a hundred to be exact, still have many. thousands‘of miles of dependable service left in them which can be bought at slight cost in comparison with their original sales price. Many have been refinished and re-tired. The following cars have been selected at random from our stock: HUPMOBILE COUPE, 1928 model. This sturdy four cylinder car is with- out doubt one of our best buys. Motor fine, new paint, excejlent tires, wpholetery nearly perfect Guaranteed throughout, Only 8435. NASH COACH, 1926 model— splendid throughout—-paint, tires, engine, body, fenders, upholstery are in wonderful ehape. If it were not that the speedometer reading shows a few miles you could not tell it from a new automobile. If-you like this car you may have twelve months to pay the 80985. SPORT ROADSTER— Looks and runs like new and in fact, is almost new. The mileage on it is very little. The fin- ish is not scratched or marred in any way. A pickup at $1,150. BUICK COUPE, 1924 model ‘48.”’ One of the most popular models in the Buick Iine—plenty of room for four people. It has recently been finished in Duco, the motor over- hauled and the tires are in splendid condition. The man who gets this car gets a real = ee for 8685. BUICK 1926 nrodel. Other cars ranging in price from $100 to $1,300. All Cars Carry Our 30 Day Guarantee If your Xmas check is not sufficient to pay for the car in full, we will arrange so that the balance can be paid over a period of time. STANLEY H. HORNER Retail Buick Dealer 1015-1017 14th Street OPEN EVENINGS and several §,600 Thrifty People Were Their wn Santa Claus! Checks totaling $375,000 were mailed out today to the members of Mt. Vernon Christmas Club for 1926! Think of all the Christmas happiness they meant for thou- sands of families! Some of these members are well-to-do—some in mod- erate circumstances. Some are old, some young. It’s a great idea for everybody! Don’t pass it by for next year. Only a small deposit each week—money you'll never miss—will bring you a substantial check at the next Christmas season, when you need money most! EVEN AMOUNT/PLAN At the End of 50 Weeks $.25 Cluh Amounts to $12.50 50 Club Amounts to 25.00 1.00 Club Amounts to 50.00 2.00 Club Amounts to 100.00 5.00 Club Amounts to 250.00 10.00 Club Amounts to 500.00 20.00 Club Amounts to 1,000.00 MT. Savings N.E.Con 98 St. Opposite the INCREASING PLAN Deposit 5c the first week—10c 5 the second week. jacrease your C deposit 5c each week—at the end of 50 weeks you have $63.75 10¢c end of 50 weeks you have— : $127.50 DECREASING PLAN Deposit the largest amount frst and- decrease your payments each week Deposit 10c the first week—20c the second week Increase your deposit 10c.each week—at the a _ ‘\ JOIN THE 1927 MT, VERNON ——_-
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* bi i + “ON PORCH OF HOME 30 and ) : George O'Keefe, BY ALEXANDRIA MAR = : ae #3 : A harmiess and effective garg.e © dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of a” in four tablespoonfuls of v, and gargje throat thorough- 4 Repeat in two hours if neces- e sure you use only the genuine Aspirin, marked with the w can be had in boxes of twelve tablets for few D. E. Bayliss, of Braddock |' Heights, Sends Infant to City Hospital. and Motion Picture Machine Operators, today ennounced that an understand- ing been reached providing for the creation of a joint union eture eager te committee to hear and con- The agreement was reached, Canavan said, by the executives of the interna- alliance and four other interested large producers of t committee will con- five presidente of the Ameri- tion of Musicians, Interna- THE FAIRFAX An Apartment Motel of Dis- tinction, Massachusetts avenue at Ziet atreet. Potomac 4480 Unfurnished apartments in exclusive surreundinga at at- tractive rates The men then drove away. Booth Heiress Wed To Henry Van Heel New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.) NO IDENTIFYING MARK -ON CHILD OR BASKET —_— |. ewe owe + F. A sist of ean that he believed it “hi _ J GET OUR LOW PRICES 5. A. MUDDIMAN CO. )13th St. Phone Main 140 f ah > ., oz 3 ' WIRE YOUR HOME VIT NC i) TALL NEW FIXTURES @ of oll. More heat— INSTALLATIONS Me DE PROMPTLY. Phone Main 10455 for iI- strated booklet and list of ashington users. Automatic Burner Co. 818 18th St. N.W. M. 10455 - co: J si be wn) - ? --* 2 ee ary a — pwr we + P- Courteous and Efficient Ser uisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS _ ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 16th Sta, q B 4 > 49 Telephone Main 65560 CAIRO HOTEL g, Btreet at Siwteenth tlephone North 2106 ‘COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 8th and M R&treete Telephone Main 6730 THE FAIRF u A venous Hote ye useite Avenue a P Telephone Potomac 4460 THE MARTINIQUE ‘Nivteenth Btreet at M Telephone Potomac 6716 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel 3 Connecticut Avenue at ae Telephone Cleveland 254 if | "DT Saves aday Extra fare £ 2, / Ca@ lise ehild George L. Watkins, 88, Pio- neer in Meat Business, Dies in Home. TITHE WASHINGTON POST BURBAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. A baby boy, apparently about 1 month old, was found abandoned yes- terday morning on the porch of the home of David E. Bayilss, contractor ahd builder, in Braddock Heights. y after 7 o’clock Bayliss was on the telephone when he heard the of a baby and went to his door and found the baby in a basket. NO distinguishing marks were found, other than the price mark of 15 cents on thé basket. Polfce Sergt. Sims car- ried the infant to the Alexandria hos- pital, where he has been the ce™ter of attraction of the nursing corps. The tly had not mn on the ong enough to suffer any ill Perecte from the cold. The baby will be kept in the hos- ital for a reasonable icength of time fore locating a home for adoption. George L. Watkins, 88 years old, died yesterday morning at his home, 426 North Columbus street. He was a native of Fairfax county and for many years was associated with his brother, the late, Winfleld Watkins, in the meat business, but retired about 25 years ago. He was @ son of the late David G. and Elizabeth Ann Watkins, and is survived by two sisters, Miss Lillian L. Watkins, of Washington, and Mrs. John Scott Crupper, of Los Angeles, Calif., and two\ grandsons, David G. and R. O. Brown, of Washington. The funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the home, conducted by the Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Abbie Gantmyers, who died yesterday at her home, 2140 N street northwest, Wash- ington, was brought to the home of her aunt, She waa the wife of Frederick Sant- myers. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. St. Andrew's day will be observed to- day in St, Paul's Protestant Episcopal church with holy communion at 0:30 & m., and the church will be open throughout the day for private prayer and informal services in charge of the woman's auxiliary. Ministers of the Episcopal churches tn Alexandria will attend the day of devotion in behalf Of the bishop's crusade at the National cathedral in Washington The Fourth district of federated clubwomen from seventeen counties in the State, met yesterday at a club luncheon in the parish hall of Grace church, served by the woman's auxil- lary of Qhrist church. The newly elected State president, Mrs. Wythe Morehead, of Saiem, was present. Mrs Joseph L. Crupper, district chairman. resided. Addresses were by Miss elen Norris Cummings, State chair- man on “Americanisin,” and Miss Katherine H. Stuart, State chairman of “conservation.” Members of the Cameron club, Alexandria, assisted. Prince Hurries Home For Family Christmas Vancouver. B. C.. Nov. 30 (By A. P.). A special train bearing Prince George. fourth son of King George, was rush- ing eastward today. attempting to ov take the regular Canadian wit . the NPI cw fatlect rrivel or : "Ef thie A@lay ina thie a : She er- 724. South Fairfax street. al "Paclf~ train | Kiaus van Heel, Dutch writer of chil- Gren's stories, and Miss Miriam £5. Rowan, grandniece of the late Menry P. Booth, founder of the Ward @team- ship line, were married in the chapel of the marriage licénse bureau at the a bullding today. Van Heel is 36 and Van Heel's first wife, who died last year, was Mrs. ce Campbell, heir- ess to half of the $20,000, estate of James Campbell, St. Louis traction mag- nate. GIRL, 17, TELLS STORY OF RULE SHACK PARTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) after the party had been brought to Washington by the police, but geen by the wife and mother of ceman Scoville, one of the arresting officers. William 8S. Green, 19 years old, stu- dent of American university, testified for the State to the effect that the Barbee party really was looking for their dance. He invited the bunch to go with him to the dance in a barn near the Indian. Springs Country club. Paul A. Tangore, 4502 Fifteenth street northwest; James B. Lyon, 1221 Hamil- ton street northwest; Samuel Perkins, jr.. 3226 Thirteenth street northwest, and Leslie Quick, 17, of 38020 Porter street northwest, who attended DeVitt Preparatory school with Barbee, also testiNed for the State as to the details of how the fight started... After Quick had engaged in a fight with a member of Rule's party, accord- ing to Quick, Rule kept urging someone to fight him. When Barbee atepped for- ward, Rule shot him, Quick testified. According to Quick, after the shoot- ing Rule invited members of Barbee's party to bring the latter into his shack providing only two members of the party came with him. Someone asked Rule if he waa a doctor, Quick testified, and Rule replied: “No; but I know first d Rule probably will take the etand in his own defense today, his attorneys intimated last night. The defense has virtually reached the end of the list of ita witnesses, most of whom were used in an attempt to impeach the teatimony of the witnesses produced by the State or as character witnesses - The defense attempted to prove last night that Barbee's comrades were bent of, breaking up the party § at Rule's shack and had not been the quiet, orderly inquiries after the way to another dance that the State al- leged An intended “bombshell” in the teatimony of Edgar M. Hireh, of Ta- koma Park, Md, that he heard a crowd of fellows which included three of the members of Barbee's party say that they intended to “crash the gate” at some party in Maryland proved to be a “aud” as the defense did not ap- parently differentiate between the meaning in the slang language of “crash” and the dictionary interpre- tation. Defense Attorneys F. Barnard Welsh and Thomas Dawson-had carefully pre- pared the jury for the testimony of Hirsh by questioning the three mem- bers, alleged to have been in the crowd, as to whether such remarks had been made in their presence. All denied it. The judges, Robert B. Peter and Qlenn H. Worthington, ordered the tes- timony stricken out as it did not, they said, prove that the heard by the witnesses, even though they were in the crowd. The defense counsel noted an exception Stand ry r? ei? to subetantiate harkces Cen party was. rough remarks were Several pcm >ere of Rule's party were | a+ grea at Bin tional Brotherhood of Hiectrical Work- ers, Interriationa! Broth of Paint- ers, Decorators and Pa United Brotherhood of Joiners of America and nterna- tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployes and Motion Picture Machine Op- va me _——— oe YY fxicographan sit widely scooped die exicographer of a wide O- tionary voted “are.” Srinoesen unl- and/ versity decided in favor of “is,” and Yale came to bat in favor of “are.” Bo there the matter stands. Plainly it is up to Noah Webster. ~~ ee ee we ee ee me ° ——— only vessel in control of a big liquor — &.,. ly probable” that British distilling inter- ests placed men here to make arrange- ments for other large liquor shipments such as the Oretan waa found to be carrying. He said business Men may become involved in the alleged con- o~ — --< — ell —— eon YY UUM YY MMUYMY MYM Man Held on Murder Charge. New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.) ---Frank Trapia, of Brooklyn, wae charged with homicide today after the torso of a woman whose body he admitted dis- membering was found in his home. I a A A lt eg ry YU; YY WUMYEEH i ' Nf, ~~ YM ELM YG 2, WA Nin fs So r ; ; be i i i eee eee eee Ss, See , YW 4 Pond NN. ~~ =. So 3 ~~. a. * . ~ oe ul + i a ae — ) 5 ¥ h at Wy + CUEDDEP Poa rgety | bing iH Ly Va : ~ Nhe HOMER (hn IK (Op bristnasPiane Qin - ~ YOUR CHRISTMAS PLAYER OR PIANO AT A SAVING THAT WILL BUY MANY OTHER GIFTS
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All denied it. | Robert B. Peter and dered the tes- The judges, Qlenn H. Worthington, or made in their presence. d not, they remarks were en out as it dil that the the witnesses, in the crowd ted am exception timony strick said, prove heard by they even though The defense were s.ubaetamtiate to Stand ere of Ryle'’s perty were) \Thee'n party was. roug? : ere Sever Po fees Tak oe cg insel rio pie r- A« train | . to ove al ‘> arri. crie law ini mem Pfatlec <a1¢ gular Canadian ‘Pac! nr the 80.— Poor | ed erats |) Pos: | h let him ey got men in Mm speak |) | | | at bad one e Cool- Nn can- for 'e WLLL “ED TION | Drafts Broad- | Pea) i i, ' ai I on?. ’ ‘ i : h DIES in Home a eee wiea™ ie . aay y PROPOSAL IS FORMED FOR ALIEN PROPERTY —_—— Tentative Plan Is Agreed On, Calling for Immediate ‘Part Payment. (By the Associated Press.) A tentative plan for adjustment of alien property claims was agreed on yesterday by the House ways and means i mixed claims commission. ~ =n : ee 7 hia ~ a Pi — ee committee. The proposal, indorsed by representatives of several interested parties, is in line with suggestions ad- vanced by both Chairman Green of the committee and Representative Garner, of Texas, ranking Democratic member. A subcommittee, to be headed by Green, was appointed to draft a bill to embody the plan, which will pro- vide funds to meet awards already granted by the German-American Under the proposal an immediate part-payment would be made on claims of American and German nationals and owners of German ships, radio stations and pat- ents seized by the United States. A ie = POST: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER i, 1yz0. mb ” .. er board “would be created to determine the value of seized ships and an appro- priation authorized to meet the amount so determined. Including funds now held by the alien property custodian, the proposed appropriation and funds to be available from reparation payments, it is esti- mated all claims can be paid in full in six to eleven years. After this, repara- tions payments would be applied to paying the Germans’ interest on funds now held by the custodian’s office. When this interest is cared for, the payments would be used in curtailing the amount due the United States from Germany. Musolit Club Holds Annual Charity Ball The Musolit club, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, president, held its annual in- | formal charity dance last night at the Murray Casino, assisted by patronesses representing a score of colored women’s organizations. J. F. N. Wilkinson was chairman of the dance committee. Patronesses included Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Edward Williston, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Harry C. Terrell, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs: Isadore Letcher, Miss Charlotte West, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Lydia Chew, Miss Grace Dodson, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. Therese Conne}iy,’ Miss Suzanne Holton, Mrs. Milton’’A. Francis, Miss Mary Dulany, | Miss Inez Burke and Miss Pearle Adams, ‘ Hyattsville to Hear. Huddleston. Representative George Huddleston, 0 Alabama, will be tne principal speak at the mortgage burning celebration 7:30 o'clock tonight, held by Oriol at Hyattsville, Md. chairman of the meeting. was constructed in 1922 at a cost $15,000 and now is free of debt. - -_— have Special Club Price mediately. piano. TART LAL You Must Hurry! Is Short! Join Now! Don’t wait until the last minute to select your Each year many people are disappointed be- —Today, you can that Piano you have always wanted / ARTHUR JORDAN'S ‘ * — a P PEA MAUL UALUL/LULLLAUL/LCACCAeeeeLCU CULO Ae t OT Brand New—Latest Model PLAYER PIANOS ‘315 You must see this beautiful player in order to ap- preciate its real quality. Have your favorite music played upon it, or,. better still, play it yourself. tice how easy it pedals. If You Choose You do not have to wait until Christmas to nave your piano delivered. You can enjoy all the advan- tages and easy terms offered to Club Members, yet have your instrument delivered to your home im- = Pay Listen to its beautiful tone and you will agree with us. that it is the finest in- strument for the price that you have ever seen. Immediate Delivery Time PIANO CLUB MAKES IT EASY TO OWN ANY PIANO IN OUR VAST STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKES! Assembled on our floo & WENDELL, the Supreme AMPICO. Investigate this great club offer. Learn why hundreds of thrifty buyers take advantage of the extreme low prices on high-grade instruments each year. we buy and sell more pianos by far than any store in Washington, hence we are consistently offering greater values than can be found elsewhere. Only $2 Per Week No- _— JH Special Club Price | | } 4-- RITA GT J Re Charming—Distinctive BABY GRANDS ‘495 For the home which demands the finest and new- est of everything—this dainty piano was built. for this great Christmas Club Sale you will find such famous makes as CHICKERING, LESTER, MARSHAL BACON, CABLE NELSON and ARTHUR JORDAN MASTER BUILT Pianos, Players and Grands, including FRANCIS Remember, i. yrrr ’ thi] i} Easy Club Terms Mu- 9 Bhice sicians marvel at its sweet, mellow tone and re- sponsive action. There is no gift which will fill a lady’s heart with joy as a Grand Piano. Picture this beautiful- instrument fitting snugly into a corner of your living room.. Your home is large enough to be made distin¢tive. : OPEN NIGHTS cause they waited until the last moment. The de- mand this year is greater than ever. | Think of it! Only $2 per week, less than 30 cents per day, and you enjcy all of the advantages, which come from owning a fine player piano. The world’s finest music at your finger tips, the songs you love | best, the latest dance music for the young folks can Vancouver. B. C.. Nov. 30 (By A. P.). A special train bearing Prince George, fourth son of King George, was rush- ing eastward today. attempting take the re | For Family Christmas wis t< d, /ca@lse , 4 UNTIL XMAS be yours today ! Extra fare VICTROLAS RECORDS - "DT Saves a aay ) CHICKERING PIANOS Ce. “)’%~-¢ . G St AMPICO RE-ENACTING PIANOS
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eo ew Oa ah ge rt oe! ax) ¥ 3 , ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBPRS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE ahno&nc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS INGTON COUNTY, T MSS MEETING, HEARS DOUGHERTY Citizens Make Most Improve- ment Progress by Coopera- tion, He Says. LYON VILLAGE SURVEYS BEGUN FOR PIPE LINES Governor Is to Be Asked to Appoint Shirley to the Park Board. You Are Invited to Join Our 1927 Christmas Savings Club Opening Today Our Plan is Simple Membership Begins With Y our First Deposit Small amounts deposited in our Club reg- ularly each week, or in advance, grow into a larger sum, which you will receive next De- cember with interest at 3%. Five Weekly Payment Classes $50; CASS... 55: CORY $1 per SIOO Clas). Ans ini én BS per Sindee SO DOT oT RR ae .$10 per Si OC taks .. esi i. $20 per ‘At Our Five Banking Offices week week week week week MERICAN SECURIT °° AND TRUST COMP i+) . Fifteenth Street and ‘Avenue ennsylvania ° Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6;500,000 BRANCHES : Central—7th and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, / Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty spoke at a mass meeting of the citizens of Arlington last night on “Citizenship and the Value of Organi- zation.” “By the cooperation of all the citizens the improvements desired can be brought about better than by separate effort of a small group,” he said Senator Frank L. Ball, speaking on the water supply for Arlington county, outlined what has been accomplished. He said all legal obstacles now are re- moved and that the program as out- lined by the water board will be car- ried out and that the citizens will have the water on schedule time. Other speakers were J. Cloyd Byars and #ich- ard L. Eacho. re than 25 applications for new memberships were received. President H. C. Corbett presided. Efforts were made at a meeting of the board of directors of the Straight- to - the - Bridge - Boulevard association ‘last night to bring about a cémmon meeting ground with the Lee Highway associstion in order that a united ef- fort can be made to have the State, highway commission support both the | Lee boulevard and the straight route to the Memorial bridge, but to agree to ‘aid in the building of the straight route first. With this in view W. 8S. | Hoge, of the Lee Highway association, at the invitation of the board of di- | rectdrs, attended the meeting. Hoge, | while agreeing the straight route was | @ necessity, would not admit it should be built first. Maj. E. W. R. Ewing said he wanted the straight route. A delegation from the Straight-to-the Bridge association will leave for Charlottesv''': today to attend the. an- nual meeting of the State highway cam- | mission. With the assurance that all legal ob- stacles have been removed from the '| water bond issue and that rapid pro- | gress with the laying of the trunk lines will be made, surveys have been started by the firm of Lyon & Fitch in Lyon Village, section No. 2, for the laying of the lateral lines. The laying, according to the company, is independent from work outlined by the county regarding installation of the water system. | It is understood that as fast as pos- ' sible other lateral lines will be installed which will be charged up to the prop- _erty owners, as will lines in all sections of the county. As stated by one of the | company officials, it is the purpose of | the firm to give to the residents of Lyon |Villlage the needed improvement as | soon as possible. | . The Arlington County Monarch club | will meet tomorrow noon at the Clar- Preory Presbyterian church with Presi- | dent Perry L. Mitchell presiding. | Gov. Harry Byrd, of Virginia, will be | requested to appoint H. G. Shirley, chairman of the State highway com- | mission, a member of the Virginia park |}and planning commission, according to | Chairman William L. Bragg. Bragg said there will be a meeting 'of National Capital park and planning 'commission December 10, at which - a -——— —-+-——- ‘“‘Merry Christmas’’ With ROUNTREE LUGGAGE Whatever you may give in the line of Luggage is sure to evoke the heartiest thanks and appreciation from any man Fitted Hat Boxes or woman. A’ large assortment of Dupont Fabrikoid Fitted Hat Boxes. A gift that is really appreciated. . Sent $ 10 Others up to $50 Genuine cowhide, cornered - mother of pearl, in orchid, rose, blue, gold and white. Large mirror in lid. Duplex Fitted Overnite Cases Specially priced, . $35 to shopping early. A deposit will re- : a Tas “+ * (i ae ary 4 ho ih “ Tl I | } ii filn ie ete cases, Fy Cia “* 18-inch round colored . fittings 15 = a er . vn) tan edi 4. *) Al A Are eka ved - eae Se Oe be oo is ; Ae THE WASHINGTON! POST: WEDNESDAY,\ DECEMBER i, 1926, members of the local commission have been invited, and it is desirable in the opinion of the commission that the chairman Of the State highway commission attend this meeting as a member of the Virginia commission. The quarterly business -meeting of the Clarendon First Baptist church wil! be held tomorrow night. Charged with violation of the county speed jaws, T. W. Helms was fined $14.25 by Judge Harry R. Thomas in the police court yesterday. Raiding the home of George Mun- tain, 36 years Old, near the Fort Myer military reservation, Sheriff Howard B. Fields, with deputies Harry L. Wood- yard, John R. Burke and Raymond Crack, seized eighteen cases of alleged home brew. Muntain was charged with manufacturing and selling. Suit for a divorce was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yester- day by Edith Catherine Embrey Bell against Coy Brevard Bell. William M. Stevens, who at the last term of the circuit court of Arlington colinty was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary On a charge of bigamy, was taken to that institution yesterday. Pleading not guilty to a charge of il- legal possession, Jesse Wright was held for the action of the grand jury in the police court yesterday by Judge Harry R. Thomas. His bond was fixed at $250. The monthly card party given under auspices of the Clarendon Citizens as-. sociation will be held at the community hall Friday night. These card parties are held to aid in raising funds to re- duce the present debt of the commu- nity. Arrangements for the annual bazaar and turkey dinner to be given by the women of the Clarendon Presbyterian church the night of December 15 have been completed, it was said last night. Plans for the giving of a play before Christmas at the Washington-Lee High school are being rapidly completed. The play will be given under the auspices of the Arlington County School Federa- tion and pupils from all the elementary schools of Arlington and Washington district will complete the.cast. The proceeds from the play and the cook book being prepared will go tc pay off the remaining $1,200 due for the curtain purchased by the federa- tion for the stage of the high school. Pupils of the Mathew Fontaine Maury school, Clarendon, will furnish the entertainment features of the meeting of the Parent-Teacher associa- tion, to be held at the school tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Plans for the annual Christmas bazaar, to be held Friday and Saturday, will be discussed. The Women’s Aid society of the Clar- endon Methodist church will hold a calendar bazaar at the church tonight and tomorrow night. The Clarendon Women’s Civic club will meet tonight at. the home of Mrs. James Weir, 1 Lawton avenue. PRISONER WHO CUT SHERIFF SHOT DOWN rn Flees After Gashing Officer With Razor Hidden in Plaster Cast. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 30.—Drawing a razor from a plaster cast on his left leg, Walter Smith,’ 40, today attacked Sheriff A. D. Watts while they were on their way to the county jail. The sheriff’s shirt collar.was sleshed and he received a severe gash across his left hand. In the battle’ the sheriff ran his automobile into a telephone pole. Then Smith, whose leg was broken & month ago, fled. Harry Mc- Ivor, deputized by Sheriff Watts, over- took. him a mile away after he had shot him three times in his legs and his arms. He did not surrender until struck over the head with a stick. Smith then was brought to the Lynch- burg hospital. His condition is critical. treatment. . Smith was arrested in Richmond and brought here last night by Sheriff Watts for an alleged assault on L. 8S. Birmingham with a razor near Snow- den. In escaping at the time Smith boarded a freight train and broke a leg when he jumped from the car near Richmond. Democrats Again Rule Anne Arundel Offices Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 30.—For the first, time in nearly a decade of years, Anne Arundel Democrats are in complete con- trol of county offices. Those elected on November 2, with few exceptions, quali- fied today. For a number of years Re- publicans have had. one or more mem- bers on the board of county commis- sioners and for five years controlled the sheriff's office. The new county board organized by electing Elmer E. Perkinson, of An- napolis, president and reappointing the clerical force. Michael F. Carter, Second district, is the new sheriff, succeeding John Bowie, Fourth district. j} with King. Sheriff Watts came here for hospital | «MAF #2 : p . . ys eos oS wuss eres ADMITS SHE MET MAN. SLAIN BY HER HUSBAND Mrs. Miller Says She Fled When Spouse Found Her in — Woods With C. T. King. | | | | PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW | Special to The Washington Post. | Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Nov. 30.—Admit- ting her intimacy with the slain man, Mrs. Charles Miller took the witness stand in circuit court at Abingdon, Va., today in defense of her husband on trial for the murder of Charles T. King, wealthy Washington county farmer and land owner, and told the jury she was in King’s arms at a trysting place in the woods near the Miller home when her husband came out of hiding and shot King seven times, killing him. King was slain by Miller one after- noon last summer and was tried at the last term of court, the trial resulting in a hung jury. He is basing his de- fense on the unwritten law. Miller to- day testified that he found King em- bracing his wife, that she screamed and fled when he appeared, that King at- tempted to attack him and that he emptied his revolver into the man’s body. Mrs. Miller, who is 24 years old and mother of two children, admitted she had been secretly meeting King, who was 50 years old, for more than four months, when her husband, worker in a mine, returned home unexpectedly and saw her coming out of the wood- land. He demanded an explanation, and she admitted she had»been to meet King, but denied any intimacy with him. Having already made an engagement to meet King two days later at the same hour, she said, her husband left home as usual for work, and she went to fill her engagement She said her husband sprang from a thicket after King had embraced her; that she screamed and fled and did not see the killing. She said her husband afterward came to the house and made her go back to the spot and look at the dead body, saying: “Now, see what you hgve caused me to do.” It is expected that the case will go to the jury fomorrow morning. Admité Robbing Cars; Given Year and a Day Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 30.—Charged | with being a member of a band of |wholesale box car robbers in the |Clarksburg district, T. C. Hess, of | Clarksburg, former car sealer for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here, pleaded guilty today in Federal district court |at Elkins and was sentenced by Judge | Baker to a year and a day in the At- | lanta penitentiary. Hess and his alleged confederates | were accused of altering bills of lading, diverting parts of shipments to nearby towns and there stealing the goods. Gas Tank Blast Kills Boy; Others Are Hurt Norfolk, Va., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— Childish “curiosity cost the life of 5-year-old William Stanley Eure and brought injury to several other persons yesterday. The boy with his brother, James, 3, and Thomas Day, 5, found -an abandoned automobile gasoline tank |in a field. One of them lit a match to see what was inside. The resulting explosion blew the tank to pieces and scattered flaming gasoline over the three children. Mrs. Eure, the mother, and several neighbors suffered severe burns in ex- tinguishing the flames. "William died a in a hospital. The other two are expected to recover. 'short time later Christmas Savers Get $323,500. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 30.—-The seven banks of Petersburg today mailed to the members of their Christmas savings clubs checks totaling $323,500. While much of this money will be spent in the Christmas holidays, many receiving these checks will deposit the money as a nest egg for next year’s savings. TO CALIFORNIA— Via New Orleans The Washington-Sunset Route follows the path of the Sun-——Tour- ist sleeping cars from Washington to California daily, without change. It is the economical and comfort- able way to travel. Write for il- lustrated booklet ‘‘B’’ and fares. G. V. MeArt,’ Passenger Agent W ASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. ~~“ a ANT INMATT ith mf Wyiiiitths' rT ‘il is Pens and pencils are matched $5.00 up. ; quarter ‘century. . MINUTO. PD ST OSL ||) AMMA PO) LTR par Ld maT my . | A Bol) \) ~ i mn phy ce it Nig il et hy } © ak cates | Swi }! ' . A iy - 1 } " & — hm YY es ~— — — an mic tha er © IPT cere ror a ee ee LA et RN eR an ae he me tin @&- ped cil ne Sm ee RR See RS PEN & PENCIL SETS In Moorz’s you have at moderate cost, the gift value of fine appearance and the practical value of usefulness and long service. for size, style and color. Many desirable combinations for both men and women, Priced from The Moors reputation for highest quality has been built up by a consistent record of satisfactary performance during the past At better Stores everyuihere. THE MOORE PEN CO., noston, mass. yyw ” 1 (N at wi Ae Happiness for the Family Use Your Xmas Savings Check to Buy an Au- tomobile for the Family—Something That They Will Not Only Appreciate. Now, But Next Spring and Summer as Well. Buick popularity, as shown by registration figures, has enabled us to secure in trade on new Buicks and in turn offer you a wide range of cars from which to make your selection at prices most attractive. These cars, over a hundred to be exact, still have many thousands of miles of dependable service left in them which can be bought at slight cost in comparisen with their original sales price. Many have been refinished and re-tired. The following cars have been selected at random from our stock: HUPMOBILE COUPE, 1923 model. This sturdy four cylinder car is with- out doubt one of our best buys. Motor fine, new paint, excellent tires, upholstery nearly perfect. Guaranteed throughout, Only $485. NASH COACH, 1926 model— splendid throughout—paint, tires, engine, body, fenders, upholstery are in wonderful shape. If it were not that the speedometer reading shows a few miles you could not tell it from a new automobile. If you like this car you may have twelve months BUICK COUPE, 1924 model ‘‘48.”’ One of the most popular models in the Buiek line—plenty of room for four people. It has recently been finished in Duco, the motor over- hauled and the tires are in splendid condition. The man who gets this to pay the $985. BUICK SPORT ROADSTER— 1926 model. Looks and runs like new and in fact, is almost new. The mileage on it is very little. The fin- ish is not scratched or marred in car gets a real automobile’ for $685. any way. A pickup at $1,150. Other cars ranging in price from $100 to $1,300. All Cars Carry Our 30 Day Guarantee If your Xmas. check is not sufficient to pay for the car in full, we will arrange so that the balance can be paid over a period of time. STANLEY H. HORNER Retail Buick Dealer 1015-1017 14th Street OPEN EVENINGS TEXAS—MEXICO| hritty People -\. Were Their wn Santa Claus! Checks totaling $375,000 were mailed out today to the members of Mt. Vernon Christmas Club for 1926! Think of all the Christmas happiness they meant -for thou- sands of families! aN ox het Some of these members are well-to-do—some in mod- erate circumstances. Some are old, some young: It’s a. great idea for everybody! Sasa ae: A Don’t pass it by for next ‘year. Only a small deposit each week—money you’ll never miss—will bring you a substantial check at the next Christmas season, when you need money most! | | EVEN AMOUNT PLAN At the End of 50 Weeks $.25 Club Amounts to $12.50 50 Club Amounts to 25.00 1.00 Club Amounts to 50.00 2.00 Club:Amounts to 100.00 5.00 Club Amounts to 250.00 10.00 Club Amounts to 500.00 20.00 Club Amounts to 1,000.00 INCREASING PLAN Deposit 5e the first week—10c the second week. Increase your 5¢ deposit 5c each week—at the end of 50 weeks you have $63.75 ‘ Deposit 10¢ the first week—20c | the earond week Increase your 10c deposit 10c each week—at the | end of 50 weeks you have— | . $127 - DECREASING PLAN — Deposit the largest amount first and decrease your payments each week © : YR Ate wae dia a 4 : oe eae J ol, Aa oe SA ay ors tN ee SERN ey Aa “ oh ys NG et of ty! : ie Boas? oe oe eee 4 — i ae “ee ; 4 fy %e iy alg iis x
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Gargle Aspirin | for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat ' A harmless and effective xars:e is to dissolve two ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of | water, and gargle throat thorough- ly. Repeat in two hours if neces- sary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. DO IT NOW j WIRE YOUR HOME ] INSTALL NEW FIXTURES ®@ 1 GET OUR LOW PRICES C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. Phone Main 140 ——— ABC OIL BURNER burns efficiently CHEAPER grades of oil. More heat— less cost. INSTALLATIONS MADE PROMPTLY. Phone Main 10455 for il- lustrated booklet and list of Washington users. ‘Automatic Burner Co. 818 18th St. N.W. M. 10455 — a nn se Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisane —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sta. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Btreet at Stateenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streéts Telephone Main, 57380 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21s8t Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 5715 TILDEN HALL ; Apartment Hotel b Connecticut Avenue at Tilden = . Telephone Cleveland 2547 : Panes Sem nn nn nl een eugene Saves a day Extra fare Limited 63 hours. Barber, bath, maid, manicuré, valet. Ly. Chicago 8:00 p. m. daily. Ar. Los Angeles 9:00 a. m. 3d day. Gold Coast Limited All- Pullmen — 68 hours. No extra fare. Open-top observa- tion car through ifornia. Continental Limited With standard and tourist sleepers. R. O. Small, Gen’l 5 Cc W. R - 214 Pennsylvania Bidg. iladelphia, Pa. H, L. Lauby, Geri’l Agt. Union Pacific System 508 Commercial Trust . Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. pABY BOY 1S FOUND. ON PORCH OF HOME =ia. m., and the church will D. E. Bayliss, of Braddock Heights, Sends Infant to City Hospital. NO IDENTIFYING MARK .ON CHILD OR BASKET George L. Watkins, 88, Pio- neer in Meat Business, Dies in Home. THD WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. A baby boy, apparently about 1 month old, was found abandoned yes- terday morning on the porch of the home of David E. Bayliss, contractor and builder, in Braddock Heights. Shortly after 7 o'clock Bayliss was talking on the telephone when he heard the cries of a baby and went to his door and found the baby in a basket. No distinguishing marks were found, other than the price mark of 15 cents on the basket. Police Sergt. Sims car- ried the infant to the Alexandria hos- pital, where he has been the center of attraction of the nursing corps. The child apparently had not been on the porch long enotgh to suffer any ill effects from the cold. The baby will be kept in the hos- pital for a reasonable length of time before locating a home for adoption. George L. Watkins, 88 years old, died yesterday morning at his home, 426 North Columbus street. He was a native of Fairfax county and for many years was associated with his brother, the late Winfield Watkins, in the meat business, but retired about 25 years ago. He was a-son of the late David G. and Elizabeth Ann Watkins, and is survived by two sisters, Miss Lillian L. Watkins, of Washington, and Mrs. John Scott Crupper, of Los Angeles, Calif., and two grandsons, David G. and R. O. Brown, of Washington. The funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the home, conducted by the Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Burial will be tn Ivy Hill cemetery. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Abbie Santmyers, who died yesterday at her nome, 2140 N street northwest, Wash- ington, was brought to the home of her aunt, 724 South Fairfax street. Bhe was the wife of Frederick Sant- myers. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. St. Andrew’s day will be observed to- day in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church with holy communion at 9:30 be open throughout the day for private prayer and informal services in charge of the -=|}woman’s auxiliary. Ministers of the Episcopal churches in Alexandria will attend the day of devotion in behalf '|of the bishop’s crusade at the National » | cathedral in Washington. The Fourth district of federated clubwomen from seventeen counties in the State, met yesterday at a club luncheon in the parish hall of Grace church, served by the woman’s auxil- lary of Christ church. The newly elected State president, Mrs. Wythe Morehead, of Salem, was present. Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper, district chairman, presided. Addresses were by Miss Helen Norris Cummings, State chair- man on “Americanism,” and Miss Katherine H. Stuart, State chairman of “conservation.” Members of the Cameron club, Alexandria, assisted. Prince Hurries Home For Family Christmas Vancouver, B. C.. Nov. 80 (By A. P.). A special train bearing Prince George, fourth son of King George, was rush- ing eastward today, attempting to over- take the regular Canadian Pacific train which the prince failed to “make” be- cause of the delay in the arrival of the liner Empress of Russia, on which hejand disorderly as it entered the vicin- returned from China. The prince, whd has been serving with the British naval forces in China, plans to reach England in time to spend the Christmas holidays with the royal family. He will spend a day and a half in Ottawa, the Canadian capital, before proceeding to Bt. John, N. B., where he will board the liher Montreal for Livérpool. Homes to Cost Less, Builder Predicts French Lick, Ind., Nov. 30 (By A. P.). It will cost less to bulld a home in 1927 than it does this year, Robert Gillespie, of St. Louis, president of the Masons and Contractors International associa- tion, declared at the opening of the American Face Brick association's con- vention here today. Wages of bricklayers and other labor- ers probably will be reduced in some cities, he said, and wasting of mate- rials will be stamped out by economy rograms which contractors must fol- w to survive the decline in building, which, he added, seems to be setting in for the first time since the world war. HE me % . i } — 4 Yc? (VN — Ls\ Saving Is a Magnet That Brings Success--- So be not afraid to save, even though some may urge you to the contrary. Saving is a character builder—a habit that once acquired will bring you free- dom from financial. worry and prove an opening wedgé to many opportuni- ties. Don’t let another Christmas holi- day season roll around without a sub- stantial savings account to your credit. Open An Account Today Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” BY ALEXANDRU MA THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. yo , yy WY, Y} i Zz: 4 Wa > oe aR WGi// Yf ‘ : j yee Ty s f Sa ; Uy e, ~\g _ oo UT) SSIES STETSG \ J , VA Sly 4 Yo Mm . ”"* —_ i —_ - x~ ¢ —— ae TTITIITIT III aan 0 ofA BDI BAAAAAA ASDA AS J P , GISSISS TAIT AISEA TAA GAGS Mh a SSSSI FAB A SAS). 7 bs be 4 GAN TAS yee RON AL » ; * —. # . 4 . ye ry ¥ hy y * > ¥ 4 fa a4 ‘A 4534 4A i ” J ” 7 7 wy g leg Fr, / ‘ . Z 4 4% . - Si thi hl fst - = 7 4 % hs x Be | <7? Py
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MAN DIES FROM GAS: COUPLE UNCONSCIOUS |— Two Rooming Above Victim Affected When He Accident- ally Leaves Jet Open. Frank B. Clements, 75 years old, was found dead, and Claude Baker, 43, and his wife, Mrs. Annie Baker, 43, were found overcome by illuminating gas yesterday in their rooms at 216 B street Hl Callum Silk Hosiery CHOOSE THIS GIFT FOR HER. Full-fashioned, service weight silk hose with narrow lisle garter top, in the new shades of light gunmetal, shadow, mellow, fawnee, cendre, parchment, biscuit, flesh and ivory. $] .86 Three pairs, attractively: ‘boxed, with your in a distinctive Christmas boz. card, STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher ManqggaeruitI === northwest. Clements had been ill and is be- lieved to have failed to turn off the flow of a gas heater before retiring. William Herron, also a roomer, chanced to detect the odor of gas as he passed Clements’ room, and discovered the body. Dr. Marcello Gandolfo, of Cas- ualty hospital, was summoned and pro- nounced the man dead. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certificate of accidental death. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were found overcome in their room on the floor directly over the room occupied by Clements. They were affected by the gas which killed Clements. A physi- cian from Casualty hospital revived the couple. $300 Verdict for InJuries. Richard King, a minor, was awarded a verdict for $300 damages yesterday by a circuit court jury against the Capi- \tal Traction Co. for personal injuries. Through Attorney J. William Tomlinson the plaintiff charged that while riding a bicycle at Fourteenth street and New York avenue northwest he was struck by a street car. $5. - » AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE W. PD. Moses & Sons Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets First Floor Shops Gift Suggestions Gift Suggestions Dance Sets $6.95-$16.50 Jewelled Jewel Boxes.$14.50-$25.00 Jewelled Cigarette Boxes, $4.95-$9.95 Jewelled Picture Frames, $5.95-$27.50 Jewelled Powder Jars .$2.95-$16.50 Jewelled Atomizers. . .$1.00-$16.50 Perfume Trays ....-. .$3.75-$42.50 String of Pearls......$1.95-$45.00 Beaded Bags $4.95-$70.00 Fancy Slave Bracelets . $1.95-$30.00 Rhinestone Necklaces. ag oe Rhinestone Pins . .95e-$10.95 Rhinestone Bags Feather Fans Feather Purses ee cw Chiffon Scarfs .... $2.95 Leather Bags $2.95-$65.00 Handkerchiefs for Ladies, 25c-$16.50 Handkerchiefs for Men. .d50c-$3.00 Handkerchiefs for Children 25c-50c Christmas Savings Checks Cashed $1 0.95-$65.00 $7.00-$12.00 . .$2.95-$22.50 Linens Upholstery Silk Underthings. ... .$2.95-$25.00 Silk Negliges ........$7.50-$49.50 Fabric Gloves ........$3.00-$5.50 Chanel Parfum ......$4.50-$26.75 Abusson Bags ......$13.50-$95.00 Teddies in Silk...... $3.25-$22.50 Pajamas in Silk $10.95-$22.50 Step-ins in Silk .$2.95-$4.50 Flowers, (artificial)... ..35¢-$9.95 Fancy Rhinestone - studded Shawls Fancy Embroidered Shawls, $34.50-$75.00 Dance Shawls +o oe La Trotleur Bracelet.......$10.00 Satin Embroidered Shawls.$55.00 Negliges, padded, all colors, $10.00-$27.50 Silk Hose ............$1.85-$6.00 Kid Gloves............$3.00-$5.00 Umbrellas ...........$3.95-$18.50 Perfumes ...........-.$1.00-$27.50 COMMMGEE 2. ccc. $1.00-$5.00 Toilet Water ..... Fancy Powder Packs. .$5. 00-$15. 00 Bath Salts $1.00-$3.50 Comb, Brush and Mirror— jeweled $49.50 HE WASHINGTON. POST: ue ny 4 7 I VITAL STATISTICS s || BIRTHS REPORTED. Elmer and Cora Lewis, boy. M. A. and Lillian Clements, boy. Morris and Hazel Darras, y. Humbert and Helen Fountana, boy. James D. and Lucy M,. Lince, boy. Louis and Helen Mamakos, girl. Clifford and Marie Phillips, girl. Richard T. and Carrie W. Cator, boy. Robert T. and ry W. Rohrer, boy. William FE. and Viola J. Jordan, girl William J. and Mary G. Brewer, boy. Maurice and Esther M. Kressin, girl. Clifford J. and Doris A. Garry, boy. Harry and Annie Viado, boy Jobn W. and Oynthia H. Alonenser, boy. Lioyd and Irene Stewart, Benjamin L. and Hallie a girl. Frank J. and Doris V. James A. and Anna ©. Cox, Iudwell and Josephine Desay, ‘il. Darid and Alleen Hoffman Troy T. and Gladys Even. "her. Joseph and Vernall Nelton, iri. William R. and Wiiza Bmit girl. James A. and Teresa Waters, — Phillip 8. and Mary BE. hag Lawrence and Pearl Gree Gregory and Willie May “Bat. boy. Joseph A. and Hattie Bush John 8. and Beaste E. Smith, ‘oe. LICENSED TO MARRY. Daniel Mille, 34, and Ba estar Ebie, 24. The Rev. J. R. Matthew Mathew J. Tarpy, 82, "et Memphis, Tenn., and Minnie M. Sutphin, 20, of Middleburg, Va. The Rev. F. J. Hurney. George R. Cord, 26, and Marian D. Fremean, 26. The Rev. George Johnson. Harry B Ganoe, 21, of Cherrydale, and Lacie NM. Hanback, 21. he Rev. J. E. Briggs. a, Estelle Hewitt, 18. cede, Rapee og William R Ww. Rouse, 25, 25, both of Passing, Va. Briggs. John Robinson, 23, ry J. T. Harvey. ). Wood, 21, and Ella M. Epps, 18. . T. Bpps. F. Hall,. 44, of Hanover, and Maud Smith, 27, of Newport News. Rev, H. M. Hennig. Glen Edington, 32, and Edna H. Marsh, 28. The Rev. W. 8. Abernathy. Emerson H. Harris, 60, and Sarah T. Aber- nathy, 87, both of Richmond. The Rev, J. P. Tyler. Archer 8. Ganzert, 290, and Ethel L. Redd, 25, both of Richmond, The Rev. G. F. Dudley. Jack Shumaker, 22, and Bthel Chittock, 18, both of Woodbridge, Va. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Robin M. Widerman, 21, and Elizabeth BE. Dean, 19. The Rev. J. EB. Briggs. Daniel W. Donaldson, 22, and Helen L. The Rev. J. BE. Briggs. Rose, 18. DEATHS REPORTED. Annie V. Shreve, 68 yrs., 56 Foxhall rd. nw. Sarah Louise Brodéks, 91 yrs., Washington Home for Incurables. John Henry Owens, 50 Jones D, Campbell, 88 i. Arion E. McLaughlin, 65, yrs., Zela 8S. Grauso, 89 yrs., hosp). Lewis Newmyer, 73 yrs., 2618 Conn. ave. Mary E. Hoover, 67 yrs., 3881 14th st. Clarence A. Kenyon, 69 yrs., 1620 R at. Bertha S. Buxman, 90 yrs., 56 Bryant st. Rachel I. Collins, 84 yrs., 1245 30th st. nw. Martin Greenwald, 60 yrs., Emerg. hospl. John A. Stontenburg, 55 yrs., 116 2d st. ne. Eugene C. Satewood, 49 yrs., Emerg. hospl. Ferdinand ©. Beckert, 48 yrs., 805 I st. se. William Albert Butin, 75 yre., 4609 9th nw. Abraham Beachey, 50 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ Home hosp! Willle Dodd, 26 yrs., Thomas W. Merchant, 2 yrs., Casualty hospl. Patricia Killian, 4 mos., Children’s hospl. Infant°of Edward F. and Ella McCarthy, 5 days, Georgetown hospl. Lucy Senora Howard, pl. nw. Hattie Robinson, Henry A. ave. nw Charles b hase Charles hospl. John Wells, 58 yrs. and Ida M. Allen, The Rev. J, E. and Agnes Ourry, 20. Va., The Prov. hospl. . Eliz, hospl. 1202 U st. nw. Geo. Wash. Univ. Emergency hospl. 46 yrs., 1131 48th 59 yrs., Morrison, 24 2111 lith nw. yrs., 1421 Mass. 44 yrs., rutchfield, 1231 S st. nw. 88 yrse., Tuberculosis , Freedmen’s hospl, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Nov. 30. ARRIVED TUESDAY. American Farmer, from London. Pennland, from Antwerp. Cedric, from Liverpool. Conte Rosso, from Naples. Frederick VIII, from Copenhagen. Olympic, from Southampton. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Mauretania, for Southampton.,. Chicago, for Bordeaux. Duilio, for Genoa. SAIL THURSDAY. American Merchant, for London. Westphalia, for Hamburg. ° De Grasse, for Havre. Hellig Olav, for Copenhagen. Empress of Scotland, for Port Said. Clan Mackenzie, for Cape Town. Byron, for Piraeus. REPORTED BY RADIO. Paris, from Havre, due at pier 97, North river, Wednesday. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North river, Friday. Muenchen, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Friday. Patria, from Naples, due at Thirty- first street, Brooklyn, Friday. Roma, from Genoa, due at pier 97, North river, Saturday. Estonia, from Danzig, due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Saturday. Epiphany Home Fete Today. A rainbow fete, under auspicés of the Epiphany Home, will be held today and tomorrow in Epiphany parish house, 1317 G street northwest, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Toys, linens, fancy articles and Christmas cards will be on sale. Luncheon and a turkey din- Hotel Inn g1.00" 610 Sth st. nw 1.00, : $1.50 and $3.00. $7 rooms, $6 ee. $16.60 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in Stock-Reducing Sale | —— Beginning December 1, 1926 High-Grade Used Cars 25% Down Balance Weekly for Period of One Year Free Tags We Absorb the Cost of ‘=D. C. Tags and Notary Fees chee Free Service 30 Days for All Minor esa = Free Turkey 12-Pound Turkey With Each Car ged Condition ‘WEDNESDAY, w sme 2 ax eter ~ceemaenir eee , an ae # ie « et TENE AAG Pte ime + od ; “DECEMBER Ey 1926. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR L. W. TOWNSEND Naval Intelligence Commander Was With Atlantic Fleet During World War. Funeral services for Commander Lloyd W. Townsend, U.8.N., office of naval, in- telligence, Navy Department, who diéd yesterday at his home, 3305 Macomb street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Town- send’s mother, Mrs. Barry Baldwin Os- borne, 1730 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Burial will be in Arlington National cemetery at 3 o'clock. Commander Townsend was born at Camden, N. J., in 1822, and was com- missioned an ensign in 1907, being awarded a sharpshooter’s medal that year. In 1916 he serve as aid on the staff of the commander of the training squadron, Atlantic fleet, and was on that duty during the world war, re- ceiving a létter of commendation. He was a member of the Naval War colllege, class of 1919, and was assigned to the office of naval operations in 1922. After commanding the destroyer Warden until 1924, he studied at the Army War college and then was, as- signed to the intelligence office. The widow, Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin Town- send, and three children survive. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | =—— A.M. P.M. Sun rises........ 4 07 | High tide .4,55 5:19 Sun sets......... 4:47 | Low tide..11:33 .... WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agricuiture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Tuesday, Novy. 30—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia, in- creasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday; colder Wednesday night; Thursday fair and much colder; moderate south and southwest —— becoming fresh. northwest Wednesday night. For Virginia, increasing Warmer Wednesday; colder Wednesday night; Thursda fair and much colder; increasing south and southwest winds becoming fresh to strong northwest by Thurs- a morning. or Maryland, cloudiness and in north portion increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by light rain in west r- tien Wednesday afternoon or night: Wednesday night; and much colder; colder Thursday generally fair increasing south and south- wa winds, shifting to northwest Wednesday night. A disturbance of moderate intensity !s moving rapidly eastward over the lake region with center over northern Lake Michigan, and disturbances of slight intensity are centered south of Cape Cod and off the British Colum- bia coast. These disturbances have been at- tended by rains within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic States, the north Pacific States, and the northern plateau region, and light snows in the Canadian northwest and from the Dakotas eastward over the northern lake region. An area of high pressure of great magnitude is advancing southeastward from Manitoba and Saskatchewan over the Dakotas and Minnesota, Le Pas, Man., 30.68 inches. High pressure prevails also over the Canadian maritime provinces, and from the southern plateau region eostward to the Atlantic coast. Somewhat colder weather has overspread the Eastern and Southeastern States, and the temperature has fallen decidely in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, the Dakotas, Minnesota and eastern Montana, reaching the proportions of a cold wave over much of this area. The low- est temperature reported tonight is —24 de- grees, Le Pas, Man., and it is —8 degrees at Moorhead, Minn. Somewhat higher tem- perature prevails from Lake Michigan south- westward to New Mexico and northern Texas. The northern disturbance will continue to move rapidly eastward. It will he preceded by rising temperature and attended by light rain or snow in the lower lake region, the upper Ohio valley, the northern Appalachian region, New England, and in the interior of New York. Following the passage of this dis turbance the northwestern area of high pres sure and much colder weather will overspread northern and middle sections east of the Mississippi river. Cold wave warnings have been issued for northern Ohio. The tempera- ture will be gin to fall in the lower lake region and the Ohio valley Wednesday after- noon, and in the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States Wednesday night of Thursday morning. Local Weather Report. Temperature— Midnight, a. m. : a. : 12 noon, 49; p. m., 44; 8 p. m., mum, 52; minimum, ; Temperature same date last year--Maximum, 40; minimum, 30. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 92; 2 p. m., 72: 8 p. m., Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), 0.61 inch DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 80 degrees. Excess of temperature since November 1, 1926, 2 degrees. Accumulated excess of precipitation January 1, 1926, 0.19 inch. Excess of erocipitation since November 1, 1926, 2.58 inches. since Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for December 1, 1926: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.. and Norfolk, Va.—Increasing cloudiness Wednes- day, mostly high clouds: moderate to fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate northwest, backing to west and southwest and becoming fresh at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly cloudy sky Wednesday, probably light rain over and west of the mountains; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, shifting to north- west as far east as mountains, up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-southwest and west at 5,000 feet, Moundsville, W. Va,, to Detroit, Mich,— Light rain, probably changing to snow flurries Wednesday: fresh to strong southwest, shift- ing to northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west and northwest gales at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Mostly cloudy sky, probably light snow flurries Wednesday; fresh to strong northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Iil., to Moundsville, Cloudy sky Wednesday, rains; fresh southwest, shifting to northeaat winds up to 1, feet and strong west and northwest at 5,000 feet. WwW. Va.— possibly light local Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ae Tuesday for. 24 hours ended 8 p. ‘Low Highest tg a xen. on night 8 p.m. 44 41 Rain- Washington, ms C.. Asheville, N. Atlanta Atlantic Il Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Da venport, Denver, Oolo Des Moines, Jelena. Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Fla..... Kansas City, ‘Attle Rock, Ark arquette, A sake , nm NOW PLAYING The Year’s Greatest Picture STELLA DALLAS The epic drama of mother-leve from the famous novel by Olive Higgins Prouty WITH BELLE BENNETT TONIGHT — Central High School Auditorium llth & Clifton Sts. DAYTON CHURCH, FOUNDED 1841 G st, N. W.. app 13th & 14th Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D.D. Rector . 48: 6/Special Advent Services Daily 12:05 to 12:30 P, M. Speaker Wednesday, Thursday Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, D. D. of Baltimore Friday, Dean of Chester, England, WESTMINSTER CHOIR John Finley Williamson, Director American Men—O0—and Women Singing unaccompanted and From Memory “Human pitch pipes, perfect in their intonation and quality of their blended tone.” Reserved Seats, $1.00 T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St., in Kitt’s Music House. RONALD COLMAN--LOIS MORAN EXTRA! EXTRA! Scenes from the Army-Navy Football Game. KE EE VAUDEVILLE: A BIG AND GREAT SHOW TWO HEADINERS FRANK| ELLA FAY | SHIELDS Peerless The Ideal of Comedian Ideals MARGUERITE & — eg? Ss: & e* ss & [a . SHUBERT NEXT - NEXT BELASC 0 week WEEK Memt. Messrs. Schubert DAVID BELASCO Will Present E. H. SOTHERN outline “WHAT NEVER DIES” A Comedy, by Alexander Engel Translated by Ernest Boyd With Company of Outstanding "Distinction Rainbow Fete Benefit Epiphany Home December 1 and 2 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Epiphany Parish House 1317 G St. N. W. Do ‘your Christmas Shopping here, Toys, Linens, Fancy Articles. Christmas Cards, Preserves and Delicatessen. Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Turkey Din- ner served, WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Wed. Eve., Dec. 15, 8:30 Prices, 3.30, 2.76, 2.20, 1.65, 1.10 On Bale Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G Sts. Main 6493. Washington National Opera Co. EDOUARD ALBION, General Director. PIQUE DAME Tchaikowsky’s Masterpiece. Rakewske-—Santroes-wewrenaye Ivantzo MONDAY, DEC. 6, 8:15 p. m. Seats now, Arthur Jordan Piaw Co., “2 G street; Main 487. La Boheme, Jan,10th. of the Carlton Club For Members —_——_ DIENER’S._—_—. . Cash and Carry CLEANERS Dresses, plain . ee: eae Silk Blouses - P Cleaned seer eeeeeeeeg ge Men’s Suits , x oo 3B e 5c Washi n Society MARGOT and WRI HT oa (Miss Ma wah Zolnay and Mr. Dan uw Wr CARLTON CLUB Frank. 9000. SROHESTERA Reservations UTUA PENNA. AVE. AT oTH Phy 5 Ree Boar ag ool Amateur Contest. © iay—Amat Wrestling. Thur Continuous--12 noon to il ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE’S “FRIVOLITIES” A Musical Comed Presentation WITH CAST OF 22 eaded By IRVIN B. HAMP ON THE SCREEN SHIRLEY MASON AS “SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY” ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS | WILL ROGERS Prince of Entertainers and the Famous D K ° 4 : WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Saturday Eve., Dec. 11, 8: Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's ty & Ae $2.50, 83 Plus Tex. ain MUZIO Soprano, Chicago POLI's—Wed., Dec, 1st, pay Be feats on Sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bures, Droop’s, 18th and G@. Main 6493, NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAME OSCH, Conductor. POM ia 7, 4:30 MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK | Beats 61, $1.50, $2, Boats Mire. Greene's Bureau Readings From pits Own Works | HENRY VAN DYKE iencaa saeus rms Tickets, $1.00, at roa ia tngtén, Soete
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' FARM BLOC LENDER *SURE OF RELEF LAM ul NEXT CONGRESS Dickinson Declares Revised McNary-Haugen Bill Will Have Cotton Group Aid. =XPLAINS ALTERATIONS PROPOSED IN MEASURE Eastern Representatives Op- pose Equalization Fee Plan Before Meeting at Chicago. Chicago, lll., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— rhe revised McNary-Haugen bill, hence- forth to be known as the farm equality bill, will be enacted into law before he end of the Seventieth- Congress, Representative L. J. Dickinson (Repub- lican), Iowa, leader’ of the House farm bloc, told the National Association of Secretaries of Agriculture today. measure since it was defeated in the Detailing the modifications in the Sixty-ninth Congress, he asserted that objections of cotton growers to the measure had been overcome, and that the bill now had support enough to in- sure its passage. Even at the short session of Congress beginning Monday it will be intro- duced, said Dickinson, although action upon it in the remaining days of the present Congress, is in doubt. Widely divergent views -upon the proper course of farm relief legislation were aired today before the agricultural executives, for Representatives Elbert 8. Brigham (Republican), Vermont, and F. W. Fort (Republican), New Jersey, picked flaws in the messure Dickinson favors. Particularly did they assail Dickinson for the statement that the best form of cooperative organization is one with a check-off system by which every fermer who puts his crop on the mar- ket must share in payment of an equalization fee. Fort asserted that he would favor “no compulsory joining of any union or organization by the farmer until I am ready to favor it for labor.” Fort for Federal Board. To this Dickinson retorted that the farmer is not compelled to join such an organization, but that if he chose to market his crop instead of feeding it to stock or disposing of it otherwise he should be compelled to share in payment of the equalization fee. Fort favored a Federal board to act as a clearing house for agricultural commodities and to help stabilize their orices by warehousing but said he ould not support -legislation which vent further. Dickinson based his demand for Fed- ral regulation of créps to stabilize sTices upon assertions that the gov- ernment already stabilizes railroad reve- nues by legislation, manufacturing revenues by a protective tariff, and money prices by the Federal reserve act. Every other nation, he said, is adopting some method of control for its princi- pal commodity—England for rubber, Brazil for coffee and Japan for silk. No farmer's codperative, and no State, an stabilize farm prices, the Iowa con- yressman declared, and if it is to be fone, the government must help co- speratives do it. Nor is balanced pro- ‘duction possible to an extent which would stabilize prices, he maintained, because “nobody can tell. accurately enough when we will have a long crop or a short crop.” Marketing Officials Elect. 'The National Association of Market- ng Officials, two of whose sessions were eld today jointly with the Secretaries 4 Agriculture, elected L. M. Rhodes, of lacksonville, Fla., president; H. D. Phil- ps. Albany, N. Y., vice president, and ul L. Miller, Ames, lowa, secretary hd treasures. The granting of power rights at luscle Shoals to utility interests of the pbuth was assailed before the Agricul- iral Editors association by Chester H. ray, of the American Farm Bureau deration. The federation, Gray Jaid, ivors none of the groups now ing rr Muscle Shoals, believing thk ‘none } them will give cheap fertilizer}.o the mnerican farme:. The 60 editors attending the con- rence will leave St. Louis next March ) on a special train for a month’s in- bpection of farms in Arkansas, Texas id Mexico. Priest Under Arrest; “Practiced Religion” i Paso, Tex., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— ther Mariano Guerrero, in charge of mtholic churches at Ysleta, San Jose fad San Juan, El Paso county com- junities, was arrested in Juarez Sat- rday and sent to Chihuahua C.ty un- pr guard of Federal troops, Gen. amon Lopez, commander of _ the arez garrison, announced today. Father Guerrero was arrested as he risoners in the Juarez city fail, harged with “practicing religion,” Gen. opez said. soe ~ ~—* ae « . 5 . — Ca at me. = es Site ; ers . .“ * ayy oe ot ~ . * - — > ‘ “ ae y 7 , o> eee f : Ss oP , ’ - - a 2 es wi. 3s pe st ee o ‘ ‘% ~ \ 4.38 ae Laxative e ea eparted from a weekly visit among) | Army Private Big Chief Of Tiny Town in Arctic A private, Elmer J. Ulen, signal corps, is in command of the army station in the little town of Wise- man at 68 degrees north, in the northern interior of Alaska. Here the signal corps of the army has es- tablished a radio station which is the northernmost in the world. Private Ulen is the operator in charge. Prior to establishment of this station, Wiseman was cut off from the world nine months in the year. Now, through Private Ulen’s ability, it receives latest news of the world daily and can broadcast its needs. Besides being the army’s repre- sentative, Private Ulen also is the United States commissioner, post- master and head of the school board. He lives in the best house in the town. / , a Choice of Claudel Ratified by Cabinet Paris, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—The cabi- net today ratified Foreign Minister Briand’s choice of Paul Claudel, now Ambassador to Japan, to succeed Hen- ry Berenger as Ambassador to the United States. M. Berenger refused to accept further extension of his ap- pointment to the post on the ground that his work in connection with the debt funding agreement was com- pleted. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. PHILADELPHIA SESQU —GLOSES DOORS IN DEBT City Left to Foot Bills That Aggregate $5,000,000; | | | Fairs Out of Date. contributed by citizens through the purchase of participating certificates, on’ which there now Will be participa- tion only in the loss. Bills aggregat- ing $5,000,000 remain unpaid, but a bond issue was authorized at the last city election and they will be taken care of out of its proceeds. More than 6,000,000 persons visited the .show, of whom about 4,500,000 paid the admis- sion price of 50 cents. These crowds are estimated to have spent about $17,000,- 000 in Philadelphia. SACASA TO ORGANIZE BUILDINGS TO COME DOWN) NEW MANAGUA REGIME Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30.—Heralded as the worst failure in the history of world fairs, the Sesquicentennial ex- position came to an official end tonight, following a belated observance of Con- necticut day. While the celebration has been offi- cially concluded, the grounds will be kept open until December 31, as questions have arisen as to the legality of appropriating certain necessary funds after the show has closed. Demolition of the bulldings and removal of the exhibits, however, will begin at once. Thus ends one of the grand tragedies of American promotional history, leav- ing Philadelphia citizens to foot the bill. Squabbles, delays and financial disappointments contributed much to defeat the Sesqui, but it now appears that the chief reason it failed was that America has outgrown such exhibitions. The sophisticated Amefican people have found other ways to amuse themselves. It is estimated that the exposition has cost the city of Philadelphia about $17,000,000 outside of the 83,000,000 Liberal Government to Be Formed in Nicaragua May Have Mexican Support. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Dr. Juan Sacasa, former Nica- raguan vice president, is en route to Puerto Cabezas to establish a _ \lib- eral government in opposition to the present conservative government of Adolfo Diaz, and it is expected that he will be recognized by Mexico, American Charge d’Affaires Lawrence Dennis said today. Dr. Sacasa, accompanied by former Minister of Public Instruction Leonardo Arguello and Rodolfo Espinosa, left Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, November 27, on the schooner H. 8S. Alberi and should arrive on the east coast of Nicaragua today. Government officials here say that American intervention is the only solu- tion of the fighting in Nicaragua. They assert that if Mexico should recognize Dr. Sacasa, this would be a direct chal- lenge to the United States, which has recognized the Diaz regime. ITALY WARNED BY BRIAND AGAINST LOSING TEMPER Can Get Mad, He Admits, but Not Too Often—Consuls Must Be Respected. GERMAN ISSUE CLEARING ——= Paris, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— Italy has the right to show her temper, but not too often or too much, Foreign Minister Briand to- day told the chamber of deputies. At the same time he gently warned that France does not take kindly to attacks on her legations in foreign countries, such as recently occurred in the border town of Ventimiglia, after the recent attempted assassination of Premier Mussolini. Congratulating himself on “keeping cool” after the Ventimiglia in- cident, the foreign minister added with a touch of humor lightening his warn- ing seriousness: “Nevertheless, there are things that must be said. Any country has the right to have the kind of government it pleases. It even has the right to have bad attacks of temper, but there comes a time when it must stop.” “Italy will recognize that her family quarrels have gone far enough and ought to cease,” he said in answer to one question, while to another he re- marked: “Consulates, embassies and legations are places that people are ac- customed to respect because of diplo- matic regulations. There were un- pleasant demonstrations. Our am- ae a eee bassador made representations and re- ceived satisfaction. Good relations were resumed and all is well.” M. Briand’s comments were part of @ general survey of French foreign af- fairs in connection with the chamber's discussion of the foreign office budget and were designed to answer any ques- tions raised during the discussion. He interspersed his comments in a friendly recital of various diplomatic contacts with Italy and emphasized the need of close coopegation between the two Latin sister nations. He remarked that he had met Premier Mussolini a number of times “beside a charming lake” and that he did not recall that the slightest diffi- culty ever had come between them. Most of the foreign minister's. dis- cussion dealt with French relations with Germany. Discussing an eventual understanding with Germany, he said that only a real settlement of dif- ference so that they would stay settled would make for permanent peace. “Grave differences with Germany still exist,” he said. “But at least we are talking with Dr. Stresemann (the German foreign minister) and every day marks progress. Every day brings real peace nearer. It isn’t through a two-hour talk in a tavern that the course of history can .be changed and the past wiped out.” This statement was taken as a reply to German newspaper assertions that France was not willing to reach a com- plete understanding with Germany. Two Miners Buried Under Fall of Rock Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 30 (By .A. P.).— Two miners were entombed today be- hind a fall of rock in the Morea col- liery of Maderia, Hill & Co., at Morea, in an isolated section between Hazicton and Pottsville. AS NEED IN PHILIPPINES Touches on Difference Be- tween Wood and Legislature Regarding Independence. URGES LAW AMENDMENT Lack of outside capital, inadequate labor and the need of land legislation is hindering balanced development of the Philippine islands, Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre, chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs of the War Department, declares’ in his annual report, made public yesterday. the movement for independence, Gen. McIntyre states in reference to the differences between the governor, Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, and the Philip- pine legislature: - “This, perhaps, is not an ideal sftua- tion, but it assists rather than mili- tates against an economical operation of the government and has assisted rather than interfered with rehabilita- tion of finances.” The report urges a “reasonable” amendment to the land laws of the island and an immigration law which would permit a controlled and limited flow of agricultural labor into the is- lands. The Philippine government, Gen. 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“vy " ; Tt I agazine ~ — et meee WASHINGTON POST: —— - A A i el liaise at \ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i, 1926. Page a. ¥ % he Sa, a te 4 4 QO , Z 4A 7 vt, ,, A ’ 4 hiss % 4 y et ~ Qe et egtisemetene = — : ay u : e's th i | iiaialt utties nh nt Adil ) bul ; } us } ; ; 1 . + MORE, AEA Se ARR ORAS SS, ah oe Lema ai A Ho MR aR eR ah ad ATE PERSIE TAPAS Ag agen te ae hes 4 t Sp Taye erty het, | Ee rn re me ee es —_ ta ees ee Fashions and Feature: 4 Na RA ta HA a Aap A a” Latte eet ella ME ae hell 5 ty! Pac et) 4) aad ars) the i) | ty lonhbiet ee ee ee 2) OF , : Lh Ya Sort. sin! Pridilrdiidedidbaatit a Pe on) ee th shams Lippy, Wi7 . erin Ni aes "ie nae ie coat: A ai aa Rye ¢ ’ ; Thos ’ ith i} mo) Mo Bieta SECOND LOVE . By MALCOLM DUART. (Copyright, 1926, Euyene MacLean.) These are the questions yet to be answered in this story: Will John Parrish, estranged from his rich, young wife, Aud?y, and now back in her house as a guest, become recon- ciled to her? Will Marcte Allen, Andrey's lovely young guest, who has vigorously ‘“vamped’’ Parrish and then turned to make love to Audrey's handsome father, Harry Morton, win Morton's hand or will Nona get him—-Nona, celebrated stage dancer, long in lore with Morton, and now Ilately arrived from triimphs in London to visit Audrey's heme? Aés this chapter opens, Nona bas said she will not stay in the house with Marcie, and Morton has just announced that he is taking her to her own home that nighte NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. (Names and situations in this story are Octitious.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. _—+ — ~~ CHAPTER LIII. CRY of protest rose from behind him “I don’t want to go back!” shrilled Marcie. Morton turned and frowned. Then he walked with his daughter and Nona into the drawing room. “Call the maid,” he said, “and get Marcie’s clothes together as quickly-as ible. There’s room in my roadster or everything,” Audrey sped up the stairs to carry out his orders. Nona stood beside him, her eyes intent on Marcie, who had risen from the floor. “I want to stay here—I’m going to etay here!” the younger gir) announced. Morton made no answer, but leaned his back against the door casing, as if prepared to wait. “You think you’ve driven me out of here!”’ Marcie said, to Nona. “But you haven't! I'll go up to my room and lock myself in!” She started, but Morton quietly put | | Morton’s ut his hand and held her. A blaze of wrath mounted in her face, and she Stabe as if to commit violence on her ptor. He eyed her calmly, and she omer her upraised kand. “Suppose,” he suggested, sit on the porch. It will be much more comfortable, Will you join us, Nona?” The other girl shook her head. Still . with his hand resting lightly on Mar- cie’s arm, he went out the front door, and bowed the young insurgent into the swing. “Is that,” he inquired, seating him- self beside her, “a nice way to act?” She was silent for half a minute, Then her hands crept out, and folded themselves around his arm. “Aren't you mean, to take me back home?” she asked. “Not mean at all,” he denied. “It was you who got things all tangled up| this way, in the house. I had to take the only course out of it.” “Why didn’t you mdke Nona go?” Ske was pouting, but her shoulder pressed against his. “Couldn't very well. g@rranged some time ago. Audrey her- gelf had written, inviting her. ‘She re- ected every other invitation—she has 6ts of them—and came to see Audrey.” “Come to see you!” the girl corrected. “Even so,” he said, “she’s Audrey’s est. Now you—as I get it, you came usting into the establishment because your father threw you out, He’s back Her visit was now, and willing to take you home-———” ’ “He wants me to start right off with them, on a motor trip,” she inter- rupted. “And,” he said, smiling, “you don’t! closed and locked the outer door. His want to leave me?” She hugged hig arm. Gon't! And he says that if I won’t go with them, I can just leave the place again, and stay away.” “A determined gentleman,” comment- ed Morton. At this moment the first consign- ment of Marcie’s effects was brought to the porch by the chauffeur. Her clothes were packed in Audrey's bags and suitcasés. “They certainly hustled,” Marcie said, resentfully. “Must have been three of them packing at once.” She added, though: “But it’s nice—I can be alone with you, sooner.” When the baggage had been loaded into the capacious roadster, Audrey kissed her guest good-by. 4 “Ne. “I could just cry that your visit turned out this way,” she said. “But _* . you will come over, every day, won't - “*bgd’ women can do such almost you? Nona did not appear. Marcle climbed into the car, and with Morton at the wheel they sped out to Marcie’s father’s house. . “Audrey and John have almost made up, haven’t they?” she asked, nestling close to his side. | Morton gave a brief laugh. “Getting een tenn er hag ec is like train- @ young ¢o t takes time and pa- tience,” he said. " She slid her“hand up his coat, until t rested his cheek. “Will I have trouble Breaking you in?” Help!" he cried, in mock dismay, empertiy threading his way between a truck and a swift moving taxi- . “Have I proposed marriage? I forgotten it!” ihe brushed his jaw with her fingers. t you are going to, aren't you?” e could see his face drop into sober limes. “Marcie,” he said, “a man’s life isia pretty lonely one, sometimes. It wés all right when Audrey was unmar- —I devoted most of my ‘time to "Weren't there lots of women?” she ed. played around, sometimes,” he i. “But mostly, when I wasn't in Office, I'd be taking her some- heré—abroad, or motoring, or to the mgur tains.” f ; #Who were the women? Were they doh’t Know. It’s hard, usually, to Bi the.difference between a bad woman 0 a good one—for a man to tell, at it. Some so-called ‘good’ women can go cussed mean, and some so-called angelic nings, sometimes, that I gave up try- % ar to judge, many years . As to bho they were—Oh gin aioe didi _ pome didn’t do anything much. J ee ” den ¢ ve * , - ‘ia. ; | o] ' - —I can get along with him she said, indifferently. Bh aes Ww A yuers Sine : eRe RB cr ere _ "% A blaze of wrath mounted: to Marcie’s face, and she swirled as if to—.commit violence on her : captor. HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. DIPHTHERIA CAN BE PREVENTED. HERE is proof enough that diph- theria. can be prevented. Any mother can make sure her chil- dren will vee A it. Any small city can guarantee e safety of its child population. Any large city can assure ite people that this disease will not trouble them as it did a few years ago, though they can not yet guaran- tee entire safety. Dr. R. J. MeCready has lived long enough to know by personal observa- tion of the almost unthinkable gain that the years have brought. In an address before the Allegheny County Médical society, Dr. McCready, speak- ing of diphtheria, said: “The menace of this diseage before the days of in- tubation and antitoxin was so great as to resemble the great plagues in its mortality. In 1870 the writer saw in one physicien’s practice nineteen chil- dren die of laryngeal diphtheria in the course of a few months.” Deaths ftom diphtheria are quite rare now. No physician, not even the medi- cal attendant in a diphtheria hospital, sees nineteen children die in a year, or even in several years, with laryngeal diphtheria. There are physicians who will not see one case in the course of a year’s practice, or even four years’ practice. I remember the anxiety and fear this disease caused 25 years ago. I remem- ber particularly the anxiety of Jewish mothers lest their children should coy- tract diphtheria and the disease should get into the larynx. The picture is different now. First intubation to re- place tracheotomy. That helped some- what. Then came antitoxin. This rem- was a long pause. She turned and) watched the disappearing tail light of machine. Then she rang | again. and slippers, appeared. “that we) The latch rattled, the door swung) open, and her father, in dressing gown i ' “Are you going on that tour with (us, or aren't you?” he said, at once, “Of course, 1 !. | blocking the doorway. “Of course I am, daddy darling,” she said. He swung the door open and stood aside. “You can come in, then,” he said. Marcie uttered a little shriek. clothes!"’ she cried. She ran out to the steps, and looked in the direction that Morton had taken. “What's tlile—some new dodge?” her | father demanded, suspiciously. “My “No—Mr. Morton’s carried away my | clothes!” He joined her on the steps, and look- | ed up and down the street. Twin head- | lights appeared in the distance. They | grew nearer. The car slowed down at. the curb, and Morton leaped to the, pavement. | “Sorry.” he called, “I forgot to un- load Miss Allen’s baggage.” | Marcie’s father went out, and the! two men carried in the bags and sult- | | cases, depositing them in the hall. “Sorry this fool girl of mine has been such a nuisance to you,” her fond par- ent said. “Nothing like that,’’ Morton declared. “¥t is an education to know her!” |. Marcie, under the Nght of the hall lamp, winked at him. Her father growled: “Education in devilment!” He bade Morton goodnight, and daughter stood before him. “Am I a good. girl now? satisfied with me?”’ He started edge around her, but she kept in front of him. “I’ve come home, and offered to go on the trip with you—” “It’s q@ust to keep you out of mis- chief,” he interposed. “Anyway, I said I'd go. some money?” “How much?” “Eight hundred dollars.” “No ‘e Are you Can I have This time, by a deeisive movement, he got past her, and tramped upstairs to his bedroom. Marcie followed, and a few minutes later, yawning, crept in to bed. At breakfast next day, she asked when the proposed motor tour would start. “This afternoon,” her father said. “Get your stuff in a bag. Oar’s all ready.” She nodded dutifully. The meal concluded, she strayed into the yard. Her father’s head was observable through a window, bent over his news- paper. Marcie went into the garage, and softly pulled the sliding door close after her. Rolling up her sleeves she slid a jumper over her dress, and opening the hood of the engine, went industrious- ly to work. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) “Little-Girl” Styles Worn by Mayfair (By the Associated Press.) girl” cult. Grown-up society misses are wearing coats and hats which make théir friends look twice to see if it is really the grown-up miss or her young sister. The high-waisted little coats look as though their wearers should be out rolling hoops instead of attending dig- nified social functions. The new evening frocks reflect the “little girl” influence. One charming frock made of green taffeta was seen with a long pleated skirt attached to a little high-waig bodice and had tiny, pots sleeves. A small velvet ft for the . step means disappearance. Mayfair is in the grip of a “little a3 edy had to battle for a place in the sun from about 1895 to about 1910. Then came hospitalization and effective quarantine. The two great stages. in the fall of diphtheria followed general- izing of the use of antitoxin and im- munization. Wherever immunization has come into fairly general use diphtheria has dropped to the point where the next The disease is not highly contagious like smallpox. Unlike smallpox, only a small part of the people can catch it. Most adults are immune to it. Of the high-school and college groups about half are im- mune. A fair proportion of the young- er babies and of children in the higher grades are immune. The burden falls on the babies 1 year of@ and over; the children older than babies but too young. to go to school pay the heavy toll. Children in the lower gradés can catch it as arule. These are the groups where the disease strikes. How can mothers be persuaded to have these young children made safe A. EVANS by immunization? It is not easy to get at them. Their school doctor and the teacher are not yet in touch with them. How can the mothers of these tots be persuaded to have cultures made promptly when & sore throat develops? Or to use antitoxin promptly when diphtheria is suspected? Whenever an answer to these questions is found diphtheria disappears. COD LIVER OIL NOT APPETIZING. Mrs. D. T. writes: 1. Could a 11-year-old child who is perfectly healthy but seems to never be hungry be given cod liver oil during the summer? 2. What causes small lumps to grow under both arms? They don't get any larger, but at timés my arms feel very tired. The lumps first appeared about a yéar ago. REPLY. * 1. It is not advisable under ordinary circumstances. Cod liver oil is not ap- petizing, for one thing, in the sum- mer. 2. You should have this investigated. There is at least one important disease that starts that way. | JUST FOLKS TRIAL. We are not promised easy roads to fare, It was not said life should be struggle free. Burdens ther bear, Pain is the symbol of mortality. are for every man to Who suffers, lives! Who neither hopes nor }#ars And is not conscious that his joys may cease Has joined the dead of all the ancient years, For in the grave is only perfect peace. We grow by strife, by faith in doubtful days, By courage in the presence of despair, Those splendid virtues men are quick to praise Are fashioned by the burdens which | they bear. The living suffer, and the wise men know That out of struggle conquest is at- ' tained. Faith ‘holds them fast through all the storms which blow And there's no loss but something else is gained. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) bad Daily Cross-Word Puzzle / 2 J Jes sit a ——— // 1G “ii — 5 res ie HORIZONTAL 50 Ant. 51 Dress material 52 Former times (poetic) 53 Doctor of Sci- ence (abbr.) 54 Point on acom- 1 Besides 4 us 6 Average (abbr.) »-8 Color 11 Constellation 12 Steeple 14 208 night be- r pom 55 inter’s meas- ures VERTICAL 1 Ship’s jolly- 8 Oppose boat ’ 9 Pernicious 2 Great Lake Withhold 3 Gossip 4 Sanction Thing 5 Refrains Having made a 6 Gets u will 7 Writ summon- ing a jury One who sup- plies refresh- 7 Transgress 18 abv: of the al- a faland in the RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE ments 151 Dashed Mediterranean AAS FP \ Droop Sooner than Prized 26 Pay 29 The, in French fém.) Covered with spots 20 Otherwise 1 Encroach a6 Predicament 8 Toward the summ 39 Exclamation to atract atten- Pertaining to a famous race- course town in England Glossy cotton cloth 36 Pure Giv}=/~ 10 35 tion 40 Entrances 37 Unit of elece JA \=)~a|[s|m YAW) og 42 Large fish pm trical strength 45 French money unit SBE 71> 40 Ait E|P\ol|s 41 Christmas 46 Volumes LISiz{/CjO}s MIAIRIT 43 Baking place 48 Girl’s name muf wrists served the purpose of a vanity bag. 4 |49 Sheltered side (Copyrigh t, 1926.) 44 Short sleeps 47 2000 at +the shops, rc Mr. Work’s Pointer | On Auction Bridge (Milton C, Work, the international authority, will answer your auction bridge questions. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must accompany each request for replies.) There are three ways of playing auc- tion bridge: The game of rubbers; the progressive game, and the duplicate game. It is remarkable and unfortunate that, ihstead of playing all three forms of bridge, most localities seem to favor some one at the expense of the other two. Thousands of players have never played more than one style of game, and as each style has its advantages, players should be familiar with all. The game in which rubbers are played is the one for which the universally fol- lowed laws of the Whist club have been drafted; to play either progressive or duplicate, certain alterations have to be made in those laws. In playing the “rubber game,” a part- nership is continued until one side wins the rubber — 1. e., two games to one-or two to none. No bonus is awarded for winning any one; but a bonus of 250 is scored by the side that wins two games. In duplicate and progressive, there is no such thing as & rubber; 4 specified number of deals are played, and the side that wins a game in one deal re- | celves a bonus of 125—no partial score from a previous deal is carried forward to the next. When playing rubbers, partnerships are determined in one of three ways; the usual procedure is to draw at the beginning of each rubber, but when there are exactly four players, they by special agreement may play a “set” game in which the same partenrships continue, or they may “pivot” so that every player has every other player in rotation for a partner. A table drawing for partners, each rubber, may have four, five or six “mémbers;” when there — are more than four, the extras, in rota- tion, sit on the side lines. In progressive duplicate, partners necessarily remain together, as other- wise it would be impossible to get the essential comparison of scores. In pro- gressive, partners may change or not, as players move from table to table. In duplicate match play, the partnerships sometimes remain unchanged, and sometimes are altered by changes be- tween members of the téam. In “rubbers” each player has his in- dividual score and no table plays with reference to any other; the progressive game promotes bocisbility in a large party. Duplicate varies materially from the other methods of play, because the cards are retained in front of each play (not booked in tricks), so that they can be played at the other table or tables or on the replay by’ the same players when only four participate, (this form of duplicate is called “memory duplicate,” as on the overplay memory may aid a player to locate certain cards, or to bid certain hands; for thet reason many object to it). Match or progres- sive duplicate is the most conclusive method. In rubbers or progressive, the best players are apt to win in the long run, but in duplicate the decisive test is reached more quickly. The pointer for today is: Duplicate is the most conclusive test | of skill; progréssive is the most socia- | ble, but for one table the rubber game | is the best. Tomorrow I will answer some ques- tions that have been submitted by my | readers. (Copyright, Milton ©. Work.) i" hiads THE CHRISTMAS-CARD HABIT. HIS custom appears to be spread- ing sO fast that we shall soon have to arrange a series of rules for it. I can see that among friends who may not be, able to meet about Christmas time, or among acquaint- ances who like to send a pleasant wish they could not very well send a.present, there is a certain amount of sense in it. But I would not carry it too far. The temptation to broadcast Christmas greetings to a wide circle of people, with whom you have no special inti- macy, is really both expensive and tire- some. Many lovely cards are to be found in and many equally lovely ones are made to order. I have been a little puzzled by questions about “per- sonal greeting cards,” and whether the hames of the senders should be en- graved or written and, if so, how? Mr. and Mrs. Brown, or John and Jane Brown? I think this should depend upon the kind of card and the way the good wishes are worded. have an elaborate, rather formal en- graved card—as you might have a formal invitation—worded in the third person, like this: “With warmest wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson for @ Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” But if your message is in the first person, like this: “Our Dest wishes for Christmas and New Year,” the names would be signed like names in a letter; “John and Jane Brown.” Large Dogs Chosen To Fit Latest Style Croydon, England, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Up-to-date girls favor larger dogs, like the Alsatian, believing they har- monize with fashion, but the old maids and elderly women still‘cling to lap dogs and the toy poodles, say judges of the Croydon dog show. The girl of today believes that her preference for the larger breed of dogs is an indication of independence and strength, the judges decreed after look- ing over the exhibits and their mis- tresses. One woman judge said, “Al- satians look, and sometimes are, fierce, but they harmonize with the present day fads and styles and therefore are popular.” Motoring Costumes Lined With Fleece (By the Assoclated Press.) Leather motor coats, formerly brown, ugly and useful, combine brightness and novelty as worn by the English woman this fall. Some are lined with fleece and beautified with a deep hem and collar of plaited leather. A blue leather coat with trimmings of black and white leather in a checker-board effect {is another version. Sometimes the coats are made in two-color leath- ers, while others have the plaiting in contrasting colors. Kee your Christmas tematically fered in “H the wrinkles away from both orehead and your ; o your an aes 5 6 year. sys- with the 4 go rae of- oliday Hi By ANNE SINGLETON f ' You might) | ——— Conduct and Common Sense | If I had this sort of card, I would | | Tather, if it were possible to take the | : It makes | the card seem more individually friend- | time, sign my name in ink. ly. I have seen such cards, however, all engraved, and they look very well. The only time I would not use “Mr. and Mrs.” is when the names are sup- posably signatures. A good way out of this puzzle, if it is a puazle to you, is to buy your cards, and write your miessages—per- haps a little different one to each | friend. When a person is the head of | any great business, or in such an emi- nent position that he feels he should sehd dozens of cards, he can’t very well do this. But most of us can, and it’s really worth the trouble. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogué.) | Small, Smart Frock — a ws © (> SS © VOGUE 2643 SMALL frock of linen or pique in blue, pink or yellow has the simplicity that is the smartest characteristic of children’s frocks. It is trimmed only with bands of the material in white at the square neck- line, the front closing, the cuffs and the patch pockets. sizes 2, 4 or 6 years. (Copyright 1926 by Vogue.) S| A Box of Handkerchiefs Just Friendly—Not too Personal—Solves Many a Difficult Gift Problem.‘ —for the woman er. man A eel who. has everything. PASSE] a —for the girls in your office —for your dearest friend’s maid _—for your favorite hairdresser —for your far-away friend —for your Sorority sisters a A Fascinating Collection of Boxed Hand- kerchiefs Awaiting Your Selection. 7 + . . Ladies’ Linen ’Kerchiefs Exquisite lace-trimmed bits—one in,a box. $1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Ladies’ Novelty Linen ’Kerchiefs Very smart and very popular—three in a box. $1.00—$1.50 Men’s Linen Initialed ’Kerchiefs Excellent quality—six in a box. 92.00—$3.00 Men’s Imported ’Kerchiefs French linen with hand-rolled hems, and hand. embroidered initials. $1.25 each Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor. Gelli — A BASHION INSTITUTION Here He Is? \ hl 5 Have you ever met | ww him in his books?. | 2 Then he’s your old | | friend— _—.. | : “SECKATARY | >= HAWKINS” | AWB Who will write | SP Sa aey another story of his ; ae famous Club of Boys for the Washinaton Post NEXT . SUNDAY Watch for it, Boys and Girls! $ IN THIS NEWSPAPER NEXT SUNDAY | WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD The Woman’s, Past. ,| whatever has gone to make up &@ wom- ECENTLY a seemingly fine young an's life experience is hers—and ever. R woman asked if,it were neces- |)... and therefore not something to: os] ree ote S ae = ag urs eae thas _ be dug’up, dissected, passed about, con- a ne 4 she had been the vi c- | Sidered, thrown back, boggled over, | in early girinoo 's brutality, Be-|%0Usht over, rejected or accepted. It is tim of another —! ‘ok ie web ative,| 2¢rs- And the ancient and antiquated cause a ad alte Ii + dey gel ia idea that she must dig up this inner severa «7 n oS unrthiie ok this | Self for the scrutiny of each..man who “e in to make = - “A his letter | #5k6 the boon of her love is an idea “oe.” pata ‘0 far in his chivalry as that gust Ats the “C. C." sort GB aman) ‘teli the columnist that she is a “bit bs one apn see him listening as a etn dog and therefore hollering.” And this|Ovepec, ne, various agonized steps Oy: because of the fact that the writer be- thee Suilite her Pepe he on lieve, a woman is entitled to spiritual petted that his own perfect chastity privacy. Mr. “C. C.” objects to the) rongered it impossible for him to idea that a girl should claim such) sider g life partnership with so ce con-|. privacy, And the writer is a “bit d08’’| happy a woman. It has happened a because she holds the opinion that! sands of times. And it will go on hap; ‘eee MODISH MITZI " Braniass tints for F ur Collars , Ra Pe wey: 4 ow ; ‘ saeg E Se a bgt Sl RSP Se 6 IT ~ y Ned 1 v> , - > Sq Pa Se Mt 2 Ge f a) ee pyrG . bg: 3. i. " we m is , ark te aera “sy ax Sar f ‘ ’ ‘too, 16 Me ; set, the © . y N * F an ay t 2330, fy ws a) , ae * :% + vag > 7 rs ms eu R ng PoP Gre FOR RY“ "nate hiy « AME ay al wan hae oe a: neoenniamiaoaniad Sc Wate ar — es = _* : Pe a see ae ae less of all those gallant gehtlemen whq, | have written their passionate protests) we wish to go On record as repeating / that the very most any fine girl ii ({ | such circumstances need do is state \ without details that her girlhood was marked by a regrettable misfortune,” 'The facts mean nothing belong to /the infinite, as every human experience| ; | does. No man is worthy to share : | is part of the pee ar p = the growth of a soul, ‘the one wha ” jciaims such patthership with infinity . .jis the one least able to comprehend the infinity he thus appropriates, . that is our answer to . chival “C. C.” and his brethren!” ~ \“Cold Process” Jam _Is Used in Britain * London, . | who by such indecencies. Ané 80, regard | pening as long as woman feels bound’ By Jay V. Jay ov. 30 (By A. P.) ze Ayre as # 4, a A) 3 st , fo ¥ . 0 ci « | 5 sy | et a ; og h j a 7 s+ + s se , vy yw - as & ets : é Py ag ; Baw wylenach, pfrsrtd : ve . 4 " £ ‘ ; AVULL he SEU ¢, ’ a ; Pr t a. F f - — any . J ; aid y ‘ 7 ; Sak - Ay ) } f 4 Wy | q ‘ A - " ‘ be F : j ’ 5 ; T ; fs Se Fr a —_— "4 N s , ¥ . a t _— 7 Tie oh le a b ct 7 th : x eal a ! - ‘ \ ny TONS 5 - f : ire. é aS P _ A r °S 4 : > A ‘ ¢ ,
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| een? : THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4%, 4926. LT candace y — ere - \-| /y') | ern Maryland Pace Slackens | Ajax Rubber a% | Ya | Independent Oi] ud ij! Shao 2 | 2048 | 120%) L Stores Me | 17) 96% Ma | ! 5 Western selfice | .°1}. 82°"| 82°] go : $$ . | ' 7 "6 r Ly, ‘ J ‘ ° | . s ees J be, R | ‘ y ne ; ' 4 | } i . Al. , seeees| 191 4|136 14 | + 4 | Indian Refining &88(1)| sgpae7%) “3 72| 24% Ug (8)...,...1) “Siete ineo% eri . (8).} 3 V | QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No. 22 Ingersoll Rand United Fruit (4) | al+ 1: Brake (7). | ( : ( ON PREFERRED STOCK U. 8. = : - by pay. A Quarterly Dividend of : 4 “4s share) on the Six . Distributing Preferred Stock . wil . Hoff 1927, to Preferred at the close of busi ROBERT SEALY, Treasurer. New York, November 22, 1926. Sm 69 ee — —— — . i~ Sad Peed Ss — — mt pf. bo Set ICL) PES wee A , oval i ee 6s OILS ARE HEAVILY TAKEN Amalgamated Leather" ** , Amerada Cor GJ eS —~ . Am. Agricult. Chemical.. . 'Am. Bank Note (3b) Qc “— SS eS ~ On. Rubber (Phe ocal Special to The Washington Post. Am. Beet Sugar Compare pia oe New York, Nov. 30.- Activity slack-' Am. Beet - yp oes 1 . Comb “ened considerably in the stock market an ee Shot bar , | Marland Oil rts eS 2 | + ‘8 1.25; mostly around’ 1.00. a 50; reste @45; Northwest- prices. ee 7 P:.) 12 : 2514/+- 2 24 | Martin Parry 2055| 205,/ 205 Y N, 40@47; nearby. 46 49 ; -**| 66) 42%! 42 | goiz7\_ *; S Y, Y 61139617 CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de-| ' Y, 206 . h displayed in the Sugar! Asso. D. G. . 3/1013, '1011%4 1191 {7 | 4 , | May Dept. Stores tet 9) 99°) on "| (8) "|mand moderate: Market steady. New | “Raw, 5.02 for Cuban, auty d to be in r : ..| “961154 °° 153 °° 1n4°°\ 1. + | Maytag Co. (2) , | 2| 22 22 | ro 2) York, bulk per ton, Danish type, 25.00 ; refined, 6.05 for fine granulated. j l., . & At y 1! 3, 5 Re 57 "Mote cores Pi 89). ‘ 195 | 25 |. A195 @ 30.00; poor condition, low as 20.00. , ~LOUR—Irregular; spring patents, cents for Cuban raw sugar. - Coast Li ys 207% 2054 = ly Me ican Seahoars on. | a ! 7, Vy | } CELERY—Supplies moderate; de- ; ‘TAs a iddle West, 12.70 Railroad shares received os Gai a 5) 38% ofa 4%) 38 | Mina Copper (1.50)... ”.|| | 1656) 164 3, | A | yond moderate; market steady. New | 19 40 ~aeys middle Weat, 12.70@ support tl. Refining ’ 37M% /4 Mid-Continent Pet | 8 3014) %4! 30 ¢ | i ¢ York, 2-3 crates, 2.50 @ 3.00: California, COFFEE—Spot. quiet and easy; Rio | additional es st: =! Atlas Tack , 8 3/ ; ' 2) , | Mid-Cont. Pet. pf. oe 101% 101% ‘| crates, 5.00 @6.00. No. 7, 15%; Santos, No. 4, 20%. tober. A c¢ Auto Knit Hosiery | FS 4 4 | Middle States Oil Vee NM S| 3% r, moderate; de- | ETE PERN S26. 507 ener crease in I of Autosales Corp y ‘ 43 ‘ Y yn ee ae Middle States Oil ctfs. e-« 5 1 y } 1 8 2 78) ~ ? ©, Market steady. Cal-| F a, about 6 p al. | Autosales pf (3) el We ee ee & Tex ‘ ‘ f + eberg type, 4-5 doz., Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond a Mo. Kan. most 21), September. The | Baldwin Locomotive (7).1 3 166%, 153! » | Mo. INSURANCE day’s deve} nts, rover. Balto. & Ohio (6 195 @=.0U; mer 4/a-dushe that this good news hed orn eaieate | Balto: de Ghio (0 3 rae | ughts asker PREG oa, seman || RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY >» Market s { Barnsdal] C ontgomery Ward (4). aE Giana, 100 : “ 3, U. S. No. 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049, a pi e . ee tS SCR a 4 NTT AM NA Ta MIN oe BSB DBD 00.60 60 oe me 66 AD” SHELLEY { his companions called him Or. dinarily shy, sensitive and retiring, Percy Shelley would fly into an unreasoning rage if provoked too far. For all his girlish face and gentle manners he had an individual mind that humbled itself be- fore no convention- ality. Harriman &« Co. ‘ Members: N. Y. Stock Exchange 111 Broadway, New York > oe HOA OOO p —Now occupying Ce 1 ps their new Offices— /29 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, SSA mma a ticipated. For, after an early advance B 2 4 | Moon Motor Car (1.50).. throughout the group, many of them Bayan eco: : na ,; 29 4 +r aed Pick een (.75) \ Bagged back to near or below their Bethlehem 3 4 : 4 Motorneter A (3.60 Opening prices. Exceptions were Atchi- | Bl 37: 3512 3 ~ | Motor Wheel (2) 60n, up 1 point net; Louisville & Nash- Munsingwear (3) Ville, 2%, and Cc. & O., 11%. Baldwin Locomotive and Texas Sul- Phur, anding gainers in the last vere both pushed backward Ne : ce : ; Y session, but later on these . & ay i 32/4 e Dalen aa General Electric | B P. pt (6) (O.L.)| net. owt , Se c «i: Sap Cop. & Zinc (50) .! Butte & Supe. Min. (2). Butterick Co. (2a) Shelley first came into National prom- inence through his Poem, “Queen Mab,” and later his “Pro- mentheus Unbound” ; | served to write his For the convenience of fi name among ‘the im- customers, Offices are oe ae literature. ° | ut poetry wags not open, daily, from 8 am. | | lucrative, and through- | out his life he was de- pendent upon others . _ a _— _ eee ee a _POTATOES—Supplics moderate: de- Provident market steady. Michigan, 03 b> Mutual Life a5 higher. New AS TORE Ai HET — me DOOe Ad acks round 4.25 @4.50. In Small or Large Amounts SWEET PO au ; ; , | at 5% Per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. ealtors | R light; de-|f 9439 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 : ee Pe) _— MRI DIAaK AO AMO WOMNO RD -n~I1MH3S 8. =e 1234) until 6 p.m. 521, . | baa c wa 7 e eeee -@0 . . ~ ! | | |Last year : JOHN L. EDWARDS | 17th and E e Sts Peo. Gan, ht "(85 .2--| Yaasiliog Mog tim tlm ae & COMPANY iets ae 1 heem fy eo. Gas, Chi. | 3| | t dt it 9 | Pere Marq. 7i1l a i 4 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. p Po. 3 a at exsention 7 : ; : r Va | 2 . | ; , » 850 h 8 bullocks scaling over pounds eat ttle Philadelphia pe AS): | | 85 | | + 14] ags, | , Boston, Nov. 30.—Closing bids: ced Northwest rook ee. = diss! ense .- weak; numer Id: : rt | 54 | | Phila. R. Coal & Iron. 7 1 43 I+ 2 | 7s | Amoskeag 3 | ber foot, , 0 week earlier: | ,|Philip Morris & Co | 35'4/ 37144/+ 31) 36 149 | Ove grouni floor store 3.00; mixed ( | 43 4 ; y| Phillips Petrol. (3) |” ; § | 4- b > available | 4 Z. q 1 i, | “ ’” ! / Sood 7 - 4 | ° AT e ° pesetas and German marks gained 4 g (7) he x saul ae ya : | Bathe Exch. “A” (: -+-| BO) 35 Va | ye Members New York Stock | | | Penn. Dix. ©. pf. (7)XD) { dignnale market on better grade me. Com. I. T. 614 % Pere Marq. pf. (5) | | | BS. | Special to The Washington Post. 1416 H Street . yj. =-« Moderato rentals. I oor ) é > '° $200 month. steers ty ie C a | 1) 1% 1%, , § | Pierce-Ar. Mot. Car 7| | -+- ; 4. | 22 ie Bo A, aZ Broadway, New York, Mor, Bankers pound bullocks, 11.15: Gas. (5) | 182/112% A x92 69° | Pierce-Arrow pf. -+-{° 6/109" 1109 _-|109 |—" 21084 . 7 I : Pounders, 9.15:" other Con. R.R. Cuba pf. (6)../ 3} 10% 70 | % Pierce Ot! lj ¥ + ¥ Richmond, Va. | th Steady; bulk stock Consol. Textile i: y, ace pang , 127T- 15 St. NW. @ 17.86. Cont. Bak. “A” ( " 72) . Va. Ry. Newport News, Va. He @ Saad Washi DC closing 7e\ 84 1 Porto Ric.-Am. Tobac.. | 3| 80 | | 96 ‘ : 30 ae ington ‘ 9 ° . eo 14 | Re bs i . Sf Carly top, : Postum Cereal ( 5) "9834)/-+- 114 Mohawk 7 ie, 1 weights (6) / ; he , | Pressed Steel Car: 3 | 431, | 43 |New Haven ...:: ” St: I] I 57 Years Without Loss To wae ee] apt ap | 40, | Bub. Ser. C. N. J. (a). ghioe*|*. 161,884 | North Butte ‘2.12: 2 8/77 SCNW. 8 | an Investor a uw | ! - 8 N. J. 7% pf. I— arren *. = : et Cw 4 Coty, Cc. (5b) / a 59% ’ Sere Ss. EI. & G. P i | 6 | : 103 —_— 4... nb LB hind ed edd Da Pr AK ” bes G25-00; Crucible Steel (5) | age yy ae 3 1/114 “|114 "1144 i ; i as — Ow; and Cuba Cane Sugar | ot + 2 =f «the Pi oa i | | = Se ———- Smwmated. hold- |-Cubs Son rhe | 5 35°" | i a4it PunteAlegrs Woeis”"”’ : wie 92l'e: E Q UI T AB LE Pn io dgambe | CuBan Ain, Bg esha’) B30 | Bats ot ah gdm aati Bs) J Wo . Co-Operative Buildi J.“W. SELIGMAN 2 O C lower; spots { ; | : Ate | 481, | 4 ‘ down; top-fed Western aS . Sugar’ new ) | Be ay i} 3,484) 4s eam nfo | Savings o-Vperative Building z ‘. C ) @ 13.50: le 97 83 97 |— 9 | ! N E WwW . E : “of America.” vai Association yo @ i | 34 34 34 {+ 2 | Railroad Sec. (4) OL..-..{ 3 . | | | Organized 1879 1. ) 26 Ray Con. | 16%, 16% fe| 16” = Bank ‘7TH YEAR ‘oka E'TED Del. & Hudson (9 ‘ 71 Z } : Read g C (4 : ; , Xmas Savings r) ad I “ 48 ee Del., Lack. & West. y Readihg rts, (exp. 1-1-'27) 1 ’ 19 , 1/ .Per rs 7] Assets $5,136,317.22 Members of the Den., R. : yt pf... 4| “30 2| 42 4 p pear, Ist pf. (2) y / pcx P eee 6 ly, ones Surplus $1,406,495.76 h: "1586, AreP yx | Bettolt Edison, ris. 39} 371 | Crone g Ree “al Big | gig] 28i4| + | th 710 14th St. NearG il SYSTEMATIC SAVING New York. Stoc 6xchanqe tate bul Tl OR eg | by HRANCIS M. SAVAGE,’ President. | SPELLS SUCCESS to prime, 5.00 fe au: ectin (2) 46 "| 46 45 | 28 118 ts : TH] 7°" Ss Bauttante ana save il} INVESTMENT me, 5.00@ 16.50; as-Pe ree] (£2 118% y - | ; .25; grass. as] 169 1% |16734|16814|+~ 114 /168 | E | ke, ah 5 608 fed (6). Lo7Tigitor Altes | 4- Giiors R. pf a i 75 W BU Subscriptions for the S E Cc U R nT j E s PND LAMBS — Receipts, Spr. @)... | in Y 0) 4212) ‘ First gnd- Second. trust ssue o oc culls, 2.50800" lane” tate, medion: | Elec. Boat: ....7.. 051 6| “pel eit oy, |S ASAT ar | PAS red: on income | |i mre Mecsived WASHINGTON OFFICE J ’ u a e- ee ; hea t 17 17%A| 17%4! 3 ts & . F. Ry. pf. bead notes secure : hares, $2.50 Per Month ————_. 4 ‘ 50 @3.00; to prime, 11.00@ 14.60; prime utherns, | 5). .& L 75 ae ° | Meats "TY rea, ce 13 5a 14.75; cUills, 8.00 9.00 El. Pow. & Lt. pf. (7)... | 7 nib. eke... "| sal aed producing Washington rea] : S B Nn to medium Weighs "12.5 @ 19.00; een py Retrigeration ‘ oe a6. | Setnulte tena Btoreeéc) 110) 47 4 estate. | sec uritie S uildi 2.75 @ 13.25; , dt te Stor. ' Money available for first , NW. us g 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. , tt. (6b)... waa hogs, 12.50@ 1345. Elk Horn Coal ats ) | | 1 : Seaboard Air Line . mortgages and construc. | ° roughs, 9.75 @ 10.25. Endicott-Johnson. (5). || | | . is Ran, ans in any amounts, |, 208% 207 20805, Dini : Yelephone Kain 3606 Resources Over $2,500,000 : _ CURB MARKET REVIEW, - |EME PUB Sete s-sr=.7 2) 3a 8/5]... ;-|-98 | Sears Roebuck New York, Nov. 29 (By th soctated Pighov ame 24 4*| Shattuck (F. G.) Go | form REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & | i] FRANK PB. Morse. Manager A - @ GUARANTY CORPORATION aks : ; ae ' Fee -26.Jackson Place 4 Diversification * a aaa Tan = ee eis Co S8n0858 ary Cowon Qcwe® se la) IO 0a) rs ll Union Ail Cl. 4 | ye nion L. E. BREUNINGER, President. ir 3 : 3 == | ' Insures Safety 2 See Ne Capital, Surplus & Undivided, i , Gi . displayed a slightly better under- +, 500 hern Cal. Edison (2). stan ard Ol ‘ot New Tate ers vou . 743)| 22 | 82 ithern Dairies A (4)... ¢ ‘Free . : ern Dairies B....... Ftttt++4++44447 | oa ‘ : .* . | . ‘ , 3 F , an, . ce ae a ° on : | . : 3 y. ) } | ‘ ‘. : ) = ; i ; if { “ my OWA a ‘i C e 7 . > *. Pe . +. mo @ ° . . . * “4 a * : gg "ee ty" sper ty ive blaaiitg for Baa: Papel | Bg | 88% | So n BY: pf. (5). eae I. 4 4! 94° See NOWN: | pees | || i | fo) ae) . Y Do aes ind ‘sph eell 1h Aaa ee ae | Blase. daa ‘DEPEN] 1 ee ey 9 ae Fe wae recent high fea- De an de sellaneous- posit * . oo « 5 ‘ 4 ~~. a4 - ~ . - - > ~- vies * ’ . “4 2. sy ee : : ‘ " - . + . 4 » é ’ 2 : - A - iy on 5 . ai . a - 5 4 . . rs - y - % a he 25°) aon 8 . ‘ 4 a ons F ‘ : : » 3 - a p>) © § oa ' ; LZ at PP. ze 5 . +S § ‘ ' 4 : . , h a5 4 $94 Metab * dee -, Zanes.’ Z : te, 4 } SD oui aes a we % ‘ 3 . : r tu ye Oe : . cand Ming ; . oF a vc > oF f ‘ ( / ir LY ? TY, |. . me Ie i! = , . . Ah + gus 4 ate Ld 7 j . « im, } : es " a ee aaa a? * Pee ¢)+ » Cag f _\ } 9 we he er ats , vn ot : - ; > ' ce, -* ’ ia ¥ Z . 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"tone Ci. ae 4 ‘g 15 Me RE tag tk " : d i dena 2c es ; » Oe ses ‘ar i per’ 2 ae, ‘ “= f , 4 : ‘ ° — ”, age ? ” > : , a r t bs ° « 7% “ - f, J - , vf 5 a : . rs 7 4 a> - ‘ ; ; -* - * 4 : oF / * 7 Ps 7 + 4 ' ” aw 4 i hse ‘ : Mh, H . ‘ >» Fs. 4 ¢ 7 ae f a in , | by y eed pil ° . : : ¥ ie y a, »,.+ ” a ’ 5 WS iy a q _- ‘ os ' Dv pel uJ td oo . “. ou ™ P “ 5 ‘. eS - a £ iy ° + Va be , ol re ‘7 4 é : eS oe = > “a ef ie, R 4 7 Y at ote 55 r : . “hes'g f 4 / “as ’ ¢ i J ~ 2 4 | Ao os ‘ : 4 ‘. +) - if ae eb th ‘ 4 . > 3 , - Y , ve ak . — ; A as soe. -, y q 4 . » i \ a r , c ‘ 1 : j Pek Se es 4 . 4 ; ; 5 y mee ~ 7 + b ~*~ c “ P ‘ “9 - 7 e: M 7 : ’ - - r ' : : 7 7a 5 $9, t F - , : ‘ . ; \f ° * 7523
Page 19
D SALE ee iit, e SBESRERR EER THE WASHINGTON pogg. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER |. 1926. a S ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE |. Behik 1 f ect from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman. & Co.) | Stel emu, [Open| High Low |Last / Sale! Issue, |Open| High| Low | Last INMENT wah 7 | pen ies South. Beli Tel. 6 '%4|102% |102%4 1023, | 4a ot ek het LOANS Sale! Issue. Le) e . Ss if he ee 102 4/102 % |102% |102 4, 4/Trumbul} St 1 Se = ly of a dollar) Rl eo onaeemenn ane ——— n/ High) Low | Last 25 Silesian-Am, Teepe Whi cc oso... 9544 95%! 954%) gs: 8 Tyro] Hydroelec. Bou? odd | +f 9814 + Fh, our toc 10\Cuba Cane § FRE? | 955; 9582; on sigcu Pac. ret. ag ’*:: Vy! 9314] 9317) 991, ‘ute * TAS..../ 97%) 972) or! g oo! Low | Last 5\Cuba oS. ct. db. 6s, sta 9812) gai°| So%4| 95% disc: BSc. col. dg. / i oss ts e+e. 891! aie | 88%| b93;) 2.Ulster & Dei ss 7 IE 108 seis 06% [1068 Cente ane . S. ct. . 8s, sees a | . . Ot AS es A | %, | v ‘Onion Drue An 0° oo ete dece ——_—. 12/100. 12/100. 12/100. 12 14'Cuba Nor. ee ye. s | 98 {| 9817 | thd oe? | 39 Sou. Pac. os OP Rt 98%, 981, | 98%, | 981, ay yon Eng Yo M488 i en cre ch 106 106%, 106 Ya, |106 ‘ 'B liege 1100.8 39 Cuban Dom. Sugar 3 ere | 9842) 9842) 981, 984; | 19Sour Bac. Gonv. be re ag. 1018 101 % 110144 101%; 32'U. 8. Rubber iss @ sd’ ie beeee 93” tie "9438 | 9430 | Ts "O8\1N9 sas 0U: 1/Cuba Ry. Ist SM, 6.5 6 6-0 e503 | | 94 | 94°") 94 | 7 ACM. 4g... . | || 0% | 90% | 90 52'U. S. Stee} CP Ay Fe is Me: 5 ¥ he ly, & 6: 33/102. 27/102: gouba Ry. ist In. & r. Tiss, 1298/100% '1004% 10044 |10914 | 98iSou. ne ae: ger. Atte 109% 109 4/109. 109 8\United Stores Realty 65°: 27°" "/1987 10844 10572 j1082 HEELING Lake Eri i | 4Cuyamel Fruit Re TD ov ce ced ws |, 9512) 9514 | 951, | 951, | *16.Sou "RY. con: } 6 Mhe Ses tee's 85 7p 86 85% | 86 3/Upper Austria, Proy, "8 9 9317 93 7 9317 1. 2'Dela. & Hudson ct. os 1.1 27'": 1115 7/115 7/198 | 98 ee eee Oi ct T1ag (Longs 107 de 107% 3/Utah Lt, Bet, Be oo... ess] Sate! oat 93%) 9317 el | 22 | 23 |'24 [D5 9 1 5 Dela. & Hudson ESS 104/104 104 1104 { 4/801. Ry. gen. Gigg ''°* +++ +++. T194b dd gah ttege (11S Ip 29'Utah Pow, & 1+ age ee Ck INO: 98 *| oai? 8°! oBig | | .22)105. 1/Denver Gas 5s OP PP ore oe | 983) 98%! 983, 983, 12\Southwest Bel] Tel. be "°°" *: 03 “ios if (139 Ye Wont 9/Vertienties "5 | 98: 7 ; “a 50 (Common Stock) 102. 20/102. 20 5'\Den. & R. Gr. Ist 4s, , eee | 90%) 91°") 90%)! 91 32'8t. L. 1. M.&S.R & G. 45. °° 93%/ 931, i 3 i &.-Car, Chem co. RS dpe: 107 l108 10714 | 193 ° 18 Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, Ses 6 dad 991, | 99 3, | 99 \, | 99 3, 5/8t. ar M. & S gen. 5s 1100 100% 11002 hood 24'Va. Ry. lst 5s_ ae Mt 103 103 og 2 1031 Open) High| Low | Last Den. & R. Gr. ref. 58,1965..." | 94%3| 944) 947) o4i7) use Bt Yves 979%! 9782) o7if) gui" | love @ Bou. West: cons. ba)’ °°’ 9612| 96 t 901, 96; | | 40 98%! 97%! ogi, S\Den., R. Gr. & West. 53... ||| 45% | 7556! 7512 | 15'4| S8St. L. & 8.F Rp In., ser. A, 45, 841, 84%) B41; o4% | 21 Wabash Sigg. CONS sabe vein 103 44/103 {4/193 981% 97% | 98 14 ‘BD = = * gt ‘2 ays 16264 404% 201% 1015 | 44g :: * § > Pr id. ser. B, 6s! 99% 100 “| 99 % |100 6 Wests io ugat 1a, 1% 1980... 63%! 6314) 63% 635 YEARLY Hich & , id Detro - Ser. B, 5s. 1955... .. | | 162%, 16237, | St. Ly, . F. 44 un, Set: C. 68/1024 1021 4 2 West atin 18 os... if 98% ad P| 5/Det. Ed. Ist & ref, 5s, A, 3°40. 110214 10212 10218 1osi? | o8'8t. L&S.F R adj., ser. A, 6s. .| 991" 991 . . "33 x 14 West. Maryland 1 EE Ree RS ont 10118 Tad a> Fs, og Low PRices I | 97 4 | 6 Detroit Ed. ist & ref. 6s, B.... 107% logy, 107%4|107 % | Bs _ & 8. PF. R. inc Ser. A, 6s. | 94%, | 9434' 944%) 9457 10 W. Penna. Pow. 5s, erature 100% 10014 100% 100% oe yn] ‘4 100% |10012 1100 31 Det. River Tunnel 10S ..... 44.) OTH 9714 | 97 | 97 3/8t. P’ 3 nis. og 128, Ser. D.. * + |102' 102% 10217 1991, R Bee FOW. Gitg..-°: shes, Ph A Bae Bbiglaby, | EE Sub Buser Tiss gong, 5-108 “tog ¥ltgg' [202% |, aiBenn, Biae gdb ooo 184; He: 10g 100. | $B Weetingnogen g2°_ HERB tat Hat | | 10 QE RANGE | 99%! 991 » VA. Ph getaldagl | | Le Fe eae 3% 11033, \tAn- . | ee O78 107 3 Elec. Pow. of Germany 614s... _| 97 97 | 96%, | 96%, 2/Tex. & Pacific cade, SPPPRIGC hoesehess: 1081, 106% 29 Wrephalia at? Fee: CAS....| +4 + | pate 4F5, — 99 “| 99 , 18 Empire Gas & Fuel 74s ...... 194 2 104% 104%, 1043; iT. & P,, M.P.R.R. of N.O. 5148. ./104 “\104 “193% 103% | 10'White sewi: Ma a pad | 5B4| 38s 95% 6 iBeis nat, | Sine dae ea Ruel Oe “ga'* 108g 10430 bad W8OThird Ave: 23f, 48 o-oo. 8 (lag N08" 288 T08y gwrase-Haree asin, Soe | BEM! Sat) 8) 8 | [pp | BS.415 | 9614/ 97 Erie Ist cons. 4s pr. in. "+ +| $034) 80%! 79%) Bo4° oho wane 0. Oe oo 527°: *: | 611, | Ww ee A 10018 | : BAGG Malt | a8 Be acca ie ons HB wo mab foe) dt fote, Mae Bon 0 (Be, $28 st Bea) Eitan ec Sage et B: ioe toa tae tae, | Keel = [TT — Brent (i a 4 ON eco eiecs ciel “44 76 76%) 76 olede Ma eet. (, 98%) 98%! 98347) 9872 | 9' Wisconsin Cent. gen” :°°°** 4 | na 4k | ye | | 921%) 92 ewe Gr, i.;... 0°. °°?" 7634) 7647) 2a (| lolpofede Edison 7%. 21: 2°: °°: 1081). 1108 “!109 2 | ney Niele ne SO eee 83 %| 83%) 8374) 3 # 941) | 04 186\Erie gen. uu See +e| B01, B01; | fr 78% 10'Toledo Trac. Bia... |'9940 | gers {108 Se | G/Wis. C. 8. & pg 89 a 8954 | 89% | 805) Wh li & L k E i % 1884 ee ‘a 11 Erie (Genessee Tiv. div.) 6s... ._ Presraeeeraee Ali1%, "Seed ahieg “cs a ee 94! 99%! | 9 | 99% ___8'Youngstown 8S. & Tube Gs...., 103210342 |10339 | 1093 ee ing ake rie ‘10 -6 Erie 1st cons. NN Te ibs be ain at ‘10714 1071 ta 7 ° onds: Oday, $9,981,000; | yeste » $9,321,000. “am ———. ‘ (9/101 a 1013 45iEst. Ry. 7s... Peotone 85 9914) 9016 182 | years a0. $11,738,000 y yesterday, $9,321,000; we _880+ 913,678,000; year ago, $11,471,000. two Railway Company P| 4\Fed. Lt. & Tr. 6s, ser. B. 1954. . ———= DAN Stan th.) 8'Fed. Lt. & Tr. 1st 6s, 1942... |’ 103%, 103 % 103 3, 103 3; [ J T ba Wheeling & Lake Erie Railwa 41104 “/10147 3 Federated Metals 7s BOD. 0 be. | 8 | 8917 RB R Co. operates 512 miles of lines whic) 1/104 2/1041 |104 17 Trnnish + nay aGs Oe Reldalita, oF +4 = 95 run between Toledo and Termine 03% 031, | + 31 Fie Rubber Co, gs.’ bia vee 1116 116 r 16 late —_TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1926. ' Junction, with branches to Lorain, anc 8 (107% 1074 Are east. Coast 4izg. |) 222! | 9954! 9952! go: | 995, INDUSTRIALS. ROR RMR ens eee , -———— _| between Cleveland and Zanesville—) 0% tora tora 4\Francisco Sones Ns pa cies 1413 |,88% | 9844) bait Sale. | Issue. ay Haw. Ss. Ss. Ac lene cio halal St eae eee or 9 i 5 RB 1 0 ; €xican Oil AN ES eee eee Sex . $4! 98 ized T t ] 3%) 10318 |193 ; 5\Grand Trunk of Gem deb. 78. ./115% [115% 2 0c, 207. 20eOAmmar fe, oo ARC. ces \2421 ‘900/Mountern %& Gulf O1i' 2! iii 20c05+ Ye; 1%] 1% wt revenue freight e { 1031 1031 10 Gt. Con. Fl. Pow. of Jap. 7s ‘wees | 971, | 97 5, | 971, 975, , 10'Am: pigs © Trac., pfd. Pi ee Oe 13212 1311/1821, 1 000/Northeee Prod. wht Node Raed tS Ye 25% 25 251) has shown very little growth during M1 142/101 4 1'Good oy, Ae egies. | 97 | | 97°) 7 joy ~ ACN ae Pog ae ee 224 a4 | 2'200'/Pan, M OCU ttteteeee. pehre ee .06 .08 305 the | 31, | 945) 95 Sitikesn ae 18 41g... 00.0708: ,9354| 93 | 33,/ 935, 200\Amer. Pow.’ ‘% ee O65 | 9814) 9814; 981, ipepmantenae ef Guts --3. °"'"**:++:. sf SP] Mg) a rofits of last ‘eulaal "66 | 2342) 2316 5 Treg ent. pur. lines Ist’ giz, 1952) 8514) 8510) gsi.) por” QOOIBrit.-Amer. “Tob. coup. | 334] 22° | 238" | : - MINED aaa OT Ee D the prioe i etuel to 27.66 27 | 267; 264; 15\Ilseder ef, OS Aa ie gaeias cer | 99 1.1100. | 9914/1100 500/Brook} n R R_ SOUP. @..... a See 7 3, | 23 , | 1,000/ Ari MINING, oie a bee prior lien \ per cen | 39 Bteac: Chl. Bt. L. & NO. &¢ 1908 102% [10234 110958/ tose, 200 Gare SPINE & Bumb'. ney | o17| 1619) 815 4:300\Cons, Comet xin a ee aay) 998/508] Cumulative preferred mock, 88 com | 27 | 27 1SIndiana Steel ist gtd 58, 1952/1034 104 “/1038? 104 200/Can. “Induste Alcea apie Biel hk 2619 | 26%). 269 1,000/Cons. Ney pie eee IIIIT aKa *64| . 344 | Pared with 7s 2 Per cent earned on that 5610354 1035, 7'Indust. Bank of Ja an‘@s...... 100% /10014 100121001, sogiCan. Marc. Wireless “""'**** ++ ++. 0G) 258! 26% | 2,000/Cortez Silver @e hoo 2 105% soo Mohawk cour, Rew..,....°°7* | 4012 | 40% | 4012 | oA 000/Lenigh p g oe; B's “eri bende jG eee aie, ~___ MISCELLANEOUS. _ regs 96% | 971 10IN. Y. C. & 1, S. col. 8145 1998. 79 | go1,| 79 ‘| B01, 100/Not’ nase pow 4... PORTER EC ws wag | 22%) 2017 | 224, (000/Manitoba Ltd. ’s WS MOR io Sek 974! 9792! ons4 Chestnut Farms Inc. 6448./103 }..,, Ya 99%, 62N. Y. Chi. & St.L. 68, 1931... 102 1020 nee, 1021} 200!Mat Poo 4 ot. “B” ..... aoe eeeen, be eee 19,000 Mass’. Gas 51,5 1846 in ee eR 0314 /10317 10312 Chevy Chase Club 1st 5!48./100 °°": | 9917 991, 21/N. ¥., Chi. & 8t. 1. 5s A 104 110412 |10412 |10414 BOIN Pow. & Let. pt. jb ka ey 1103 (102%, \lozy, 7,000/Midwest G ME Mh ees 4 od oo 11001, 1100” }100 D. C. Paper Mfg. Ist 65..../ 90 ye 108°" /108 TiN. Y¥., Chi. & St. L. 53° hoe 110412 110412 |1041 en LE Sea 113% 11334 /113 4| 2,000/Mont. Ward Prop. 5s, 1946.00 7°)" 197 | 97 | 97 | Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s. ;/101 tees PASE aR EYE "BIN. ¥ Ed eft im. 645, 1941. '/11536/11592 [1946 11834 8:700|Nor: Onye eae hveces ceed | 1034 | 10! 1013 3000 Mortis Bt. Orga, ig1e8O- sees li Toa if |102% 1029, Wash hare oo Stage. i 96 | re. % Y, - -¥. ee ds "100! Orting 6h St eran /4 | * : ‘Nat. Dist. ow _Reeaeeaee ss. 1, | \, a ae yee] ees a2 8) OL % | ol te C2. fe ee 1108 4 9194 | ogg | 10846 400 Parige ates, r weit: anneeee ne 106% |106 14 10617 ).000/Nat. Pow. & ‘Li. és. NB esissicscicieacs 98t/ | 98 | pai? Wardman Park Inc, Biss. | 98/100 %| 98% 99% SIN. Y. GE. L; H aoe... 105% /1051/ |105: 1051 ColPenn. Gas & Elec. “qv ''****+-:. , 22 1 1196) 19 1.000'Nat. Pub. Sery. Leet | 9712) 971) 971, _ STOCKS. l l 110333 1oa3) {te (ey & ey 88... 2.2? Hood 1001 10013 j100 42 200/Penn'Onio Becur’ A” «+++: 05+ | ‘Oi Sul itr, eohe id Pow en MOOG. eee, 102 "101.34 |101 94 | __ PUBLIC UTILITIEe Pay 1023; -Y., NH. e ae a 2 bp 45 | igbig RibASan Ny « | | O00INor, gant BOW: Sies..... 000007 03 {103 “\19 a TY : 103! 20345 |1091 NY) NH g i ny 4071006 oF tbs 67 6 | 675 sogipene ae. dis? ts: SER re | 8055 | 8058) 80 2,000'Nor. Stat. P. evt’ Gis 5 iosa::°'**: iy 111% |11i¥, Amn. Tel. & Tel.......7- 149 liga 100% /100 1'N.Y., NL & H. db. 3845 ‘1954 | 671, | 671, | 6717) e71; 5/Penn’ Pow & Lt. | peta ane rae 106 #1 a | 9 87,000/Ohio Pow. 7 eepeenbrehae 7%! 98 vapital Traction /:'°°°**: 103 14/104 7%4| 973 | ine” NEE & i ck Ab. 6s, 19agizog ”|20e38 | 07% 108% | . 7olPenn, ww; og RE loc: 173 *l179 [199 | 23,0000n10 Pow: “ge ag DE B84] Bois) Sore | Nvaginaton Gag 22.0117: 70. |, 7a 961, 28% 96 I2IN.Y., N.H. & H. col. a 65, 1940 ./1021% lions? ig lions 2,200/Philip Morris...) 0)‘ ** "t+" +++ +> 16%/ 153) 15 Oooo? Riv. Ed. 6s, i961..." Bois; 26%! 9614 1N. & W. Steamboat.’ ’ 61270 fo 1044/1014 10132 Bin’ & Ont. & W. rep.” 76) 78 70 | 76 °| "100/Prilip Morris. Olliiiitisstsesse] ISR] ee 181? sou Nat. y= Opa | 90%) B29 | 994 | Pot. ER SE gs | 83 N.S Ont a ae tor ee... 55, seeiptcs, Barth v.tic..!.:7°'*: PEE an-Amer. Pe PONS bees cil ci 9 99 | 99 - Madea e EE 1035, [183 17IN. Y.’ Rys > PE siegtuanee rs ana pts, hat} B53 25'Prudence Co. pf. |" ""* Sveeekcc 11029 1029, 1889, 7 OOP er, Sril. 68, 1988... 96 96 | 96 | W. SE ptt 622222190 oe 00 | 901, 2°) 09 b2'N. Rey Ra Te ss: Ip 84% | 851 rr a “ae tees] 89 1 og 29 *| .7,000/Penn. Dixie Cem, _ BS aes 9914 9914! 991, NATIONAL BANKS. 98%4| 98s, SIN. Y| gties Ry Nene ou obo 29% | 29%, 29 | 29° 100/Pyrene “Mfg. SBE eae paitahee 1244; 12%; 191 | 11,000'Penn, Shio Ed. 6s. 1960..." 1113 "/11212 1113 Capital ts (275 fa | 93 1) | 931 5IN. Y : . 25 53% | 53 34 | 53 3, | 53 3%, 1,800/Rand Kard Bureau ae EE ie ei 51 teal A | 1 4,000/Penn. P. & L. 5s, D, oe PE 1100141100 1100 “pm aha” 888 seek eg ct wiee coon » Sus Wi.Gen. 5s...) 71%) 7132) 713 7127 5014) 501 ry; re sae ER Cane w ed i375 4... 7% 92%) 923/ 5'IN. Y C & g. 4%s ‘1930 of a) (“| 71% rit acl SS Sea 19 | 19°] ¥ LOOOE Ee Bl Ya; 197d | stot 10214 /1 2% (1021 Commercial (stamped) -..(29o [3 108% 1081410814 | eine ¥: Tel. ref. 6s, 194% a eB a lao ee 108, |. 99 1,400/Richmond Radiator PO eas 49% 20. | 20% | 4.000!Phil. “Ei. 517. yee 107 207. [107 gn RR RP Bet reed 229 |238 16134 /15917 16 aIN. Y., Wee. ds Bos tig. * ses |108% 110834 |'1083¢ 108 2, Boo cRmond Radiator pia xp! 44 | 4334) 1 O00 Pe geod Tran. 6s, i962. ||| “1004 (oooh |100% | Prasttict & Mechanics. :'!:/292 | | 92% | 927, 118/Nord “Ry. of ‘pee: \ are | 19%! 7846 1-7 1p| 79% Ola menbacker Mot.” XD..... | 1%! 1) 13, ‘000'Pub: Sery. N 8, 1956.....#. “/1001 (100 % 1001, Federal-American **** 311 |$a9°° B7 , |, 98%) 96321 ~joln & Sou. ret. 55. °/8,°-+ +: | 88%5! 88%) agi?) gga; dE Ee a aan | 4312) 49) 43 BODO eet, Gil Bien, igag.” 1°6:----*:. 103 {410844 11031? Liberty .......... vesees ss s/908 age 101 14/10] P0192 2iNor & oo as s 5 RO: | 881 | 883, er send 11%; | 10%! 10% 28,000/Rand pera. Ste, 263i... -** 2°? 124% |1231/, 1221 Lincoin pot tet tte e eee ED tae %! 9932 993; 7\North Amer “lll sce 4 seukicg | 93 | 9314) 93 | 93% TOO sHTE™ Pac. Bloc tee | 24 | 24°") 94 10,000'Richfield O| Gs, wt.te4t— 22° 7 99 | 99° | 99 mewopolitan ... 50... °° 5 ts 400 |. 10334103 37 9/Nor. Amex Edison o ERR 9 } 9514) 96 100/Silica Gel. ES RE Renae dtl | 13%} 13 1 | 1314 48,000 Serve] a oh wee. te RN eg i re saetvauint 445 | 984 >| B14) ogi TINos - RR ae 105% /106 105871106 loueei® Viscosa rets.- 1! 7" * pie gt 55! 55,/ 58 Toonig a? Bhett. és, 1999°7°'**:+°+° +: 10214 /102 14 |1021, _. 1. SPR eRe SOP LS SIS 260 (279 8414) 8417) Bay’) pai 2\Northern On}. soM8%es .. 22 105 46/105 14 10514 11051, oOo utneast Pow. & Lil!!! 12i ects 32 | 3134) 32 51,000'S. E. P. & {, Gs, W.w., 2025... : °°: 9612! 9634) 961, Weehington |.) ici * 275 |300 107% |1074 i107 83 - BINor. ont om oe... | 947 9437) 9 %| 943, 700\Southeast P. & 1, Le ORT e Re TA Gs AS 37,000/South. Cal. oa a.” Os. 98 | 97%! 9 or TRUST COMPANIES p 3 10234 10294 3! oO ewe... | 9614! 961% | | 961 an woutheast P. & F,. eS fo | 68%} 681, | 68%, | 15,000'So. eee 1008 ft 1103 % |103 y, 1108 y, are Oe ES. a 2°" 1109 1013 101 %4 shen Pacific Gen. 38, 2047. °°" | 6554) $595 655, | 655, 400/South. Cal. Ed. B a vss reese. | 243] 243, | 24%, 4,000 Southwest. P. & L. . &_. - ae: 971) | 9712.) 97), | Am. Sec. & Trust FE | [370 380 75%! 75 ts 31 8. 48, 1997, °°" | 9054! 9082) 908? 905 100/So. Cities util...” Varese ee), | 36%! 36%! 361; 1,000/Stand. Oil Ny. O46, 1083...... 110514 1105 1% |105 1/ Continental Trust’): ’'***: | 94 96 9132) 9} IN. Petite 55, ser. poet ++ 1025 |1025, 1109 11025, 500/So. Gas & Pow A MW....... weees 23 | 2214} 23 109,000'Stand Oj] N. BD Sapiens % 102 "|101% |1017 Merchants Bank & Trust../150° /15§ /101 101 18IN. Pac, ref. imp. 6s, 20477 "1 /1%8 113 1125411982 SO Motors: 0...) S 72 0t0 0+: Lisi 1%! 1% 52 ooo ar Ol S¥es, 1989.00 | 9934) 9914) 0914 | Nat. Savings & Trust. °°": 496. Lc . 96%| 96 23/Nor, States Pp. Ist & ref. 58... .100%/1003% j100 100% sear EL Ss ea eae 1161111614 111612 52,000/Swift Co. 5s, ais oases, vad 98% | 981, | 98% | Union Trust: *) oo 2° 426. fs 99 "| 99 10/Nor. States 6 paella 1105/1085 *|104 11048, | 10,000/Swift Int.//)'' 7°": SURES in oh v4 | 24%! 22% | a 000/Ulen & Co. O68 5.’ 4 A ails: 100° 100 * }1 Wash. Loan & Trust. ||’ *’ 477 485 88%, 88 4/Northwestren Tel. 445 aie" | 9814 | 981 19474 | ogi? 10 exas Pow & Lt pf oe eee , 10714 107% 1o7Y, 2,000!Unit. Rys. Hav. 7168, Spam ee Ofp {111 SAVINGS” BANK i | y 70 ;| 70 (Ohio Pub. Serv. 745 ool Iii lanai intadd inten, | 98%, Batre Frode. Export o.,. 00° °° 07 °°" Sov Py Ay 1,000'U.. §. Rubber 1 ORS. 101% /101 17 101% | —__~"* a SS J 611) 61 5'Oreg. Ry. & Navig. 4, °°°****:° 92 oi 9214] 99 *) 92 2,700'Trans Lix eer Siete... .. |. beaded s%.. BS o° + R5/, 5,000/U. g: Rubber 614s, ROS ese . 1102 1101 % |102 Commerce & Savings ...._. [788 Se aie 269, 86 11/Oreg. Short Line ref. 4, °°°°?°: 98%, 983¢ 981, | ogi? 100/United Biscuit B.....: ie oh re | Tl Ty, 7%, 15,000'U. 8. Ry er 6'4s, 1933. (°° |’ +++-/102 |107 > 1102 East yeehington, he Le Oe Yo Seg ae, 5112) 51 21/Oreg.-w sy Ni ae Pe i 87°) gy 4 Souiunited Elec.’ Coal ctt::':'! 7° °'*" | 274/27 "| 27 S000, S Rubber 617s; 1934.° °° °'7**- 101% /101%4 /101y, | Sec. may gi Com’... 62? (382 tes 79 *) BL 7lOriental i ee 935%) o31,| 84 300/United Gas Improv...‘ "''**’ ‘r++! 9034! 90%/ 90% | 3,000'. S. Rubber 61/5) Es sss tnncnt 101 4/101 ¥4 101 4 Cen ST YON ERS EN. SIINBOG freee 106 % |106 % ~ ,8lOriente Sugar 7 °°'**:*---.... 98 981) ‘) 98 #,500'United: Lt. & Pow. A, new..... |: +! 13%! 13%) 1312 1,000'J. S. Rubber Sy |, SSR a 101y%, [101 ¥4 101 4 Washing Mechanics’ *"*’ 60 j*** 10134 /10] 3/Otis Steel- és oy Eide an Fo 94°” 94°°1 04 | 94 foonpnited Shoe Mach... .... 077° °° | 50 | 60 | 50 5,000'U. S. Rubber pees 101% 101%4/101% | “ashington Mechanic ) tee. %| 6812) 68 (Pac. Gas & F) "SUSPENDER SY 100 |100 99 9 100/U. §. Light & Heat se 0 trees! BUl 6%] 6% 12,000'U. S. Smelt. 1 NES | Seaplane, 101% /1011%/10113 | = FIRE INSURANCE. ! I 9 | 99 9\Pac. T. a Tied Se," iia’ *** >: TAESE BP, sae 100'U. §. Rubber Reclaim....../'''"' | 14 | 14°| 44 12.000'Wabash Ry. 5s. B, ss os pore 96%! 9614 961; American .....~ eee 1900 To %! 54%, 55% 90'Pan-Amer. p aT ae notte 1 41104 ys |103 14 10 200'Universal Pictures ... |‘ *’ *reeeeuel 4214] 40%! 49 26,000'Warner Bros. 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/ f, 4 v “no contest,”’ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. ae _—_— - — ee ae eee SE —— ew BILL CARRIGAN AGAIN TO MANAGE BOSTON RED SOX Police Arrest | 2 Wrestlers At Arcadia Disorderly Conduct Is' Charged to Pair | After r ‘Stalling.’ Referee Calls Ist Fall ‘“‘No Contest’ After Rough Tactics. OLICE rendered a decision that the) referee declined to make in the main bout of the wrestling show at the Arcadia last night when they arrested the participants, two foreign mastodons, Ivan Linow and Tommy Draak, and transported them to No. 10 precinct where they were charged with disorderly conduct and held un- der bail of $25 each. Friends supplied the collateral and they were released. The wrestlers displayed their pugnac- ity from the start of the bout,. and Referee George Bishop ordered both from the ring, declaring the first fall and warning them that unless more serious ‘wrestling efforts were forthcoming he would disqualify both and halt the bout. The 200 fans at the ringside were in high glee at the rough play of the two giants despite the lack of wrestling technique. Upon leaving the ring preparatory to go to their dressing rooms, between falls, the apparent enmity between the two burst forth again and they engaged in blows that precipitated the interference of the police. Two stalwart patrolmen escorted each to his dressing room with lit- tle resistance from the matmen, who became quite docile when aware of the proximity of the min- ions of the law. Three other bouts preceded the main attraction, which ended with such an unexpected climax. In the semifinal, Wladek Zbyszko and Charles Hanson, heavyweight, wrestled to a draw after 45 minutes of tugging, with both be- ing in jeopardy several times during the bout. In another bout Hans Steinke threw Jack: Malone -after 20 minutes of wrestling. The first bout of the program brought together two local amateurs. Bill Ha- vens, of the Washington Canoe club and South Atlantic A. A. U., heavy- weight champion, threw Dan Burke in 7 minutes. Havens was originally to have met Steinke, but the match fell through at the last moment and Burke Harris, in Washington, Praises Bill’ Carrigan Manager Stanley Harris of the Nationals returned to Washington last night after a long honeymoon trip abroad. “This firing of mana- gers seems to be an epidemic,” he jocularly said, “and I plan to see President Clark Griffith tomorrow to find out whether the can was tied to me while I was away.” Bucky not only had no news to give out regarding the Washington team, but was interested in learn- ing what the fans and newspapers had been doing with his players in his absence. When advised by The Post of BHI Carrigan’s appointment as Lee Fohl’s successor as pilot of the Red Sox, Stanley was quite enthusiastic, stat- ing that he thought the return to the game of the former Boston catcher and leader would be a good thing for both baseball and the Hub. . Ingram Lists 4 Navy Stars as All-Americans Four Navy players are named by “Navy Bill” Ingram on his All-Ameri- can team which he selected after the repeated requests of friends. The Naval Academy coach gives places on his mythical eleven to Wickhorst and Eddy, tackles; Hardwick, end, and Hamilton, back, of the team which tied Army at Chicago. “Babe” Connaughton, of Georgetown, was named at guard with Hess, 6f Ohio State. The complete selection follows: Ends—Hanson, Syracuse, and Hard- wick, Navy. Tackles—Wickhorst, Navy, Navy. Guards—Coi{naughton, and Hess, Ohio State. Center——-Boeringer, Notri Dame. Quarterback—Friedman, Michigan. Halfbacks—Wilson, Army, and Flan- nigan, Notre Dame. Pullvack—Hemiiton, . Navy. Illinois Fight Body Suspends Promoter Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— The Illinois State athletic commission today suspended Fred Irwin, promoter of the Tiger Flowers-Sallor Eddie Huff- man fight at the Coliseum a week ago, for 60 days as punishment for the manner in which the crowd was handled. Chairman Righeimer said the spec- tators were handled “like cattle.” Ir- win, a negro, issued 300 press tickets, whereas only 80 seats were provided and Eddy, Georgetown, 1926. Shows Grid Scores Smaller Sturdy Defensive Play Eliminates High Point Totals. : a ae Trend Can Be Traced to Throt- tling of Pass. EW YORK, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— The attack in football, after a brief forward surge last year, again has felt the checking influence of sturdier defensive work. Records for the season just closed reveal the aver- age scoring power of college teams throughout the country to be at its lowest ebb in five years. These figures, covering the regular campaigns of 120 representative aggre- gations in all ‘sectors of th egridiron front, show that a grand total of 13,- 960 points were rolled up in 917 games. This is aneverage of 116.3 points per team, representing a sharp decline from the 1925 average of 122, and an espe- Clally marked drop from the 1922 fig- ure of 133 points. The decrease in the average game score also is notable for the five-year period, scaling from 19 to 14.6 points, but the latter figure represents a slight advance over the 1924 average, which was 14.5. There has’. been comparatively lit- tle change in the game average, in fact, over a four-year stretch. The downward scoring trend for 1926 may be traced directly to the general ineffectiveness of passing attacks that flourished last season on a wide scale, to the increased emphasis on all- around team defense and to the de- velopment of more close order attacks. There were plenty of thrills for those who like. the features of the “open game’ and the pass, ‘but, among major teams, there was a distinct return to the more old-fashioned running games, with variations, and to the use of the field goal as a vital scoring weapon. Where the University of Wash- ington led the scoring brigade in 1925 with 459 points in capturing the Pacific coast championship, this» year’s high scoring honors among national title contenders went to Lafayette, only Eastern team neither beaten or tied, with 330 points, Georgetown, with 308, University of Southern California, with 305 and one more game to play | from Bilin: Balked by Leagues, Not to Lead Pro Grid Team Penn Star Abandons Plans to Form Collegian Eleven After Pyle’s Club Cancels Game and Players Refuse to Sign. Charley Rogers’ professional foot- ball dreams were shattered to- night and with them went his plans for leading an all-collegiate team into the paid ranks of professionalism. The great open field runner of the University of Pennsylvania announced that he had abandoned the idea of turning professional, for this year at least. Rogers encountered active opposition influential alumni of Pennsyl- vania and from the ranks of profes- sional football. He also found it dif- ficult to obtain the signatures of play- ers, most of whom were members of Pennsylvania’s 1926 varsity, on whom he had counted, under pressure of col- lege and family influence, the men an- nounced that they would not turn pro- fessional. These included Jack Butler, Richard Odiorne, Joe Laird, Don Singer and Bob Pike. pa. -LPHIA, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). Then came a telegram from C. C. Pyle, promotor of professional sports, canceling a game between the New York Yankees and Rogers’ team, which had been scheduled for next Sunday and an announce- ment by “Big Bill” Edwards, presi- dent of the American football league, that such a game would be in violation of the organization’s by-laws, Rogers said this was the “last straw,” but he added that it gave him a good excuse to quit. “When the other Penn fellows backed out,” said Rogers, “I wanted to quit too. I do not wan: to be called a qult- ter, however, but the telegram from Pyle canceling the game, fixes things all right. “I have received plenty of offers to play with other professienal teams, but I shall not enter pro ranks this season. I have a job coaching a school in Louisiana which I think I shall accept. It does not start until I have finished college and that is not until next February. “Even though I had signified my intention. of playing professional football, I never intended leaving college, none of the other players had any idea of leaving school.” Sydney E. Hutchinson, chairman of the council on athletics at Pennsyl- vania, in a statement today said that any student turning professional while still an undergraduate and eligible to, represent the university on any athletic team would be denied his varsity letter and all previous letters and that his membership in the varsity club would be revoked. New Pro League Edict Bars College Gridmen | Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— | National league football clubs under |@ new order issued today by President | | Joe F. Carr, are forbidden to engage in games in which players participated who have finished their college football | careers this fall. The new prohibition goes ‘a teams until their classes graduated from college. The ruling will be enforced by imposition of fines on violating teams, Mr. Carr said. The executive also refused permission for National league clubs to play against the Philadelphia Quakers. He said the request for games came from the Quakers. 4 Stanford Gridders* On All-Pacific Team San Francisco, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— An Associated Press selection of first and second all-Pacific Coast elevens, based on the consensus of, football au- thorities, gives Stanford five and the University of Southern California six ge: on the two mythical teams. Of hese, Stanford places four and Uni- versity of Southern California three on the first team. Fred Swan, captain and guard, of Stanford, was unanimously chosen for first team honors, while his team mates, Ted Shipkey and Ed Walker, ends, were elected by six of eight ex-| years while Herzog’s blindness grew | rts. 3 Carroll Gridmen Are Blind in One Eye Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). Notre Dame had its ‘fcur Horsemen” and Penn had its “four magicians,” but John Carroll university, less prominent perhaps in the gridiron world, boasted during the season just ended of its “three blind mice.” Pat McDonnell, playing in the back- field and Bill Herzog and Dick Quinn, tackle all were totally blind in the left eye. McDonnell and Quinn injured their | optics in football games in previous out of eye stgain during high school | who held down the first positions at | Faces Test Inf rojans | | Line Must Withstand Battering of S.C. U. Backfield. Kaer to Be Target of Rockne Saturday at Chicago. | OS ANGELES, Nov. Knute Rockne'’s will have to be wall if it holds defensive a football stone- | University of Southern California, the unanimous opinion of sports writ- ers who have seen both teams in | tion. . No this line has season withstood tne plunging Trojan | backs in the intersectional classic here | next Saturday between Notre Dame and | in | ac- successfully the smashes of Howard |member of the varsity for two years and Jones’ big three—Morton Kaer, Howard Elliott and Morley Drury. Protected by| jan unusually strong interference, cach | ’ | gains. Stanford university, of this trio packs the ball for long/| | University of Southern California for | the coast championship by a margin of | one point, had great holes torn in its/| Idaho, Oregon Agricultural col- step | lege, California and Montana likewise farther than an earlier order which |S@W their forward walls ripped open bars college players from the league | | by the two and three man interference have been|#nd the fleet baccs scraping ae 25 an | lines. for gains that ran up to | yards. Morton Kaer, fleet of foot and with a baffling twist, represents the bigger ground gaining unit of the Trojans. Running 1n a crouch- ing position behind the key man in his interference, the big quarter- back is seldom nabbed before he has gained from 3 to 15 yards. He has shown somewhat of a ten- dency to slow up after two periods and sports writers believe he will be replaced after that much action. (CONTINU ED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 5.) Howard Elliott's end running and Notre Dame\ | | | 30 (By A. P.). line | | which defeated | G. U. Withholds Decision aoe Regarding Coast Game | Georgetown university authorities yesterday withheld action on the in- vitation tendered ‘by St. Mary’s col- lege to play a post-season football game on the Pacific coast this month pending a request for more details concerning the contest. St. Mary’s invitation was issued Georgetown through E. J. Tobin, a San Francisco banker and George- town alumnus Athletic Director Lou Little yesterday wired Tobin for more information regarding the pro- posed game. Little at the same time expressed doubt that the contest would be ar- ranged, wishing first to learn the at- titude of students and alumni in its regard. Feuer Pilot To Reenter Game Original Boy , Madiiik Twice Led Boston to Series Title. Ruth, Mays, Speaker and Other Stars De- !Moeser, of Ohio, End, To Captain Princeton Princeton, N. J., Nov. 30 (By A. P.): Charles R. Moeser, of Cincinnati, Ohio, today was elected captain of the 1927 Princeton eleven. Moeser has been a | played right end the past season. ‘No Post-Season Game For Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—The Carnegie Tech football team, which sprung the biggest surprise of the sea- son Saturday by defeating Notre Dame, 19 to 0, will not go to New Orleans or anywhere else for a post-season game, Graduate Manager Clarence Overend announced today. The announcement was made before word was received from New Orleans that a challenge to Carnegie by Loyola university for a post-season game was unauthorized. “Our boys have had plenty of foot- ball,””’ Overend said. “We are satisfied with a successful season and do not care to play any more games this year.” Concerning reports from Chicago that Superior Court Judge Walter M. Steffen might not return to coach the Carnegie team next year, Overend said if Judge Steffen had any such intentions he had not yet communicated with Carnegie Officials. Steffen’s contract at Carnegie ‘has a year yet to run. veloped by Him. OSTON, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Will- iam F. (‘Bill’) Carrigan, of Lewis- ton, Maine, manager of the Boston Red Sox in the heyday of their cham- pionship form before the world war, to- day was again named manager of his old club on a two-year contract, to suc- ceed Lee Fohl, resigned. President Bob Quinn made the an- nouncement after a five-minute confer- ence with Carrigan at Fenway park to- day, and although no salary was men- tioned, ure named was the highest ever offered a Boston manager. Prominent at the conference was Joe Conway, manager of a Boston sporting goods store, who was cred- ited with being the man who finally brought Carrigan back to the game after repeated trips to Lewiston in the face of sturdy opposition to re- entering the big leagues from Car- rigan himself. Carrigan reached the height of hfs first stay in fast company in 1915 and 1916 when he piloted the Sox to suc- cessive world’s championships over the Phillies and the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was during this period that he devel- oped and handled such stars as Ruth, Carl Mays, Dutch Leonard, Joe Wood, | Ray Collins, Everett Scott and the fa- mous combine of Lewis, Speaker and Hooper, often referred to as the great- est outfield organized baseball ever saw. Although he is returning to the b leagues at the age of 43, he was call “the original boy manager” when he (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 8.) eee eaten —_-— -_ A LT —e | eee Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes . |- it was understood that the fig- . J fa In the halfback positions, William | days. | “Wild Bill” Kelly, Montana, who leads | the coast conference in points scored, | was substituted. ‘ are the only other teams to pass are the only One ot the Comforts of Lite and also neglected to provide for more than two ticket windows, with the re- Epiphany Chapel Five Trounces Red Shields The Epiphany Chapel five dealt out a 31-to-22 thrashing to the Red Shields combination last night in the former’s gymnasium. Johnson, of the victors, led the scorers with five baskets. Friday the Chapel team plays Cal- vary Reds in the latter’ gym at 8 o'clock. FE. Chapel. FG TP Red Sheilds. Johnson, If. O|Ki Atkins, If.. M'Cartee, Reed, rf... Carpenter, Royston, c.. Cook, lg.... Petitt, ig. Heffelf'r, rg 2 G G Furr, lg.. | iarohett, rg. Totals.... 2 3 ° at So Or Pee OI 10 Totals... .18 31) Referee—-Shafer (Ked Shields). periods—-Ten-minute quarters. Time CORINTHIANS, NOTICE. All members of the Corinthian In- sects basketball team are to report at the Washington barracks gymnasium tonight at 7:15 o’clock for a game with the Washington Barracks youngsters. sult that hundreds of persons were crushed in the jam at the entrances, others failed to get their seats. The commission also decided to re- fuse any more boxing permits for the Coliseum until the management can assure better cooperation with the pro- moters. Charlies R. Hall, president of the Coliseum, previously had announced, however, that he would refuse to lease the building to promoters after the Walker-Flowers middleweight cham- pionship match Friday night, because he regarded them ag incompetent. Syracuse Coach, Ill, Given Trainer’s Blood New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Blood from the veins of Frank Hugo, trainer of the Syracuse University eross-coun- was used today to . add try team, strength to that of Thomas ‘Keane, the team coach, who underwent rhages in Fifth Avenue hospital. The blood transfusion followed the operation which Dr. L. H. Conroy said was éntirely successful. — Style Suggestion Your Gifts will be precisety cor- rect — useful, appropriate and distinctively masculine — when chosen at West’s, where discern- ingly dressed men select their attire. Our GIFT ORDER service enables you to present a suitable gift of the receiver's own selec- tion. Inquire about it today. SIDNEY WEST, Inc. ~ The Preal Gift A splendid array of the _brocaded silk “'Binely tailored a apt fabrics. In- uding the novelty Sok ies apie Priced AD aaa to $125 . fa - o a Ts £33 ‘ Se et ae ) » > L * € a - ee " a » w A double operation for intestinal hemor- Loyola, of New - Orleans, ran up 355 points, and the wandering Haskell In- |dians, of Lawrence, Kans., counted 491 in 11 contests. Among major elevens Alabama, Penn- sylvania and ~Northwestern exhibited consistent defenses. The Southern champions permitted: only 20 enemy points, while rolling up 242 themselves. Penn also allowed only a score of points. Northw dm yielded 22 points and Lafayette 3 Notre Dame’s goal line had been crossed onlysonce in eight games when Carnegie’s 19-0 avalanche buried the Hoosiers. This sensational victory em- phasized Carnegie’s defensive as well as attacking strength, the “Skibos” having ylelded only 23 points, 17 to Washing- ton and Jefferson and 6 to New York University, in the team’s only defeats. They scored 207 in capturing seven out of nine games. “Analysis of the team figures discloses 3 games decided by field goals and 25 y the margin of a single point after touchdown, both totals setting new records. Safeties were the only scores in four contests, while 80 ties, many of them in ¢he most important games, were recorded. The trend of scoring power over the last five-yéar period is shewn in the following table: Col. Games, Tl1..P, T.Ave. G. Ave. 83 59 ~ 133 19 814 12 15.5 780 119 14.5 895 112 14.7 957 ‘13, ‘960 116.3 14.6 British Not to Alter Golf ‘Tourney Dates London,.Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—There is no prospect of a change in the dates of the 1927 British open’ golf champion- ship, scheduled for the: week of June 21, to avoid a conflict with the Ameri- can open event, Henry Colien, secretary of the Royal and Ancient club, an- nounced today. “For two years our championship has been played on certain dates, and we are not prepared to alter them,” he said, adding that British professionals had made no request for a change. Scheduling of the two premier golf fixtures of Great Britain and the United States during the samé week for the “first time is expected to curtail inter- national competition and may prevent a team match between professionals of the two countries. | latter's . um. and Morton Kaer, U. S. C., were ranked above all others. The selections follow: FIRST TEAM. chee ae. OcED. tE4™. oe BR Taylor, U Betencourt, Bt. M. suttormsen, Wash Kelly, Montana Kaer, U. 8. C Bogue, Stanford, Hyland H....8t. M., ‘Underhill ¥..0. A. C., Bchulmer’h Army-Navy. Official | Defends His Ruling Philadelphia, Nov. 30° (By A. P.). Wilmer G. Crowell, referee of the Army- Navy game which ended in a 21-21 tie in Chicago last Saturday, took excep- tions today to reports that the offi- cials were lax. é Denying that Army’s second touch- down was scored after Leftend Har- bold had kicked a fumble by Ransford, Crowell declared Walter Eckersal and ether officials told him the touchdown was legal and there had been no. kick- ing of the ball. “The officials who were on top of the play said it was a legal touchdown,” continued Crowell. Crowell still is in possession of the ball and has written both institutions asking about its disposition: Crowell says he warned both teams he would hold onto the ball in case of a tie. Reports an Army-Navy play-off would be held here December 19 in the Sesquicentennial stadium were denied by stadium officials and Naval Acad- emy officials. Baltimore Pro Five Signs Trio of Stars Baltimore, Nov. 30.—Manager Lou Sugerman, of the Baltimore team. in the American pro basketball circuit, has added three veterans to his squad which, Monumental fans figure, will just about put the Orioles in the pen- nant fight. Tommy Barlow, Jerry Sullivan and Teddy Kearns are the trio in question. Barlow.for many years has starred with \the Trenton Tigers, while Sullivan’s mopar ole dag cate RS 3 Mg, circles. Kearns was with the Washing- ton team last year, where he showed himself to be be ty a player. Failing to sign a contract for this his name was placed on the retired) list.. ARROW SENIORS TRAVEL. The Arrow Seniors will play the Old Dominion Boat Club five tonight in the Arrow pla are ania — northweet Bob Jones Indorses Christmas Seal Golf open golf champion, has added his name to the list of celebrities indorsing the Christmas seal tournament Decem- ~ sat at Sea View club, Atlantic City, More than 200 entries have been re- ceived, including those of Gene Tun- ney, heavyweigkt champion, and Tom- my Loughran; light heavyweight, of { Philadelphia. “It is a fine opportunity for golfers to help smash the white plague,” Bobby wired from Atlanta. Ens and Stanage Sign As Pirates’ Coaches Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— Jewel Ens and Oscar Stanage today signed contracts to coach the Pitts- burgh National league’ baseball team next season. Ens has been with the Pirates as a player and coach since 1922. Stanage, veteran big leaguer, was manager of the Evansville Three I team last year. He was the Detroit first- string catcher from 1908 until 1921. The next year he played with Sacramento, Calif., and then, after a year’s lay-off, went to Toronto in 1924. He rejoined Detroit as a coach in 1925, and then went to Evansville as pilot. Elliott Cagers Win From Live Wires, 16-9 The Elliotts opened their season last night with a 16-to-8 triumph over the Live Wire passers. Chapple featured for the winner, getting 10 of his team- mates 16 points. Freed was the out- standing player for the vanquished. The Elliotts are after games with 135-pound teams. Telephone Lincoln - Q ‘| " ‘Live Wires. Stull, if dat ate Yiedrick, ‘Frantz, lg.. Willey, rg.. fhomas, rg.. Leon, rg. ; ‘ f Totals.... wl SeSeun wis Referee—Stevens. minute quarters. “~ sloux wae. ACTION. The Sioux are casting about for games wit 110-pound teams. Tele- phone. Lincoln Totals Time of periods. ies eo UST es iki. 7th te) 2 toe eweeeces =e vo " ; 6 od, Bobby Jones, British and American! MAN'S; ith & F Ww y Officer: Have You GO- Feet or STOP- Feet? your own what he cake. OUR feet vekiong outdoor prove true friends-in-need. The patented Cushion Sole keeps your feet cool in heat—warm in cold and dry when it rains; it rests them, supports them, com- forts them omy nets Ask every man owes himself— Hence, a most acceptable Xmas Gift! j Mim 4 — a ae y “ao “ally, a Wh ia i ll That / Easy-Chair Ease ATISFIED—sure! Deep in a big, easy chair—a fragrant cigar alight. And your feet share your sense of peaceful well-being if they are Dr. A; Reed Shod. The famous spring-action Cushion Sole brings easy chair ease to feet at rest or in action. ; > . ° 138 : ; wo 5 2 a7 re cot ae ~ a2 D; is at g* ‘ * +? : 1. ee E etd hed fm a res a * i f FpES SE kr em te - > « Fal ees «
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DOCTO —— ee oe Tigress Wins Easily in Opener Julie Makes It Two in Row by Taking Second. Third Race on Card - Just a Romp for Secrecy. \\§ EFFERSON PARK, New Orleans, 1.9 Le., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—The Ken- tuckians put over a real good thing in the fifth event when Dr. Glenn, belonging to Nugent Brothers, was winner by a head over Red Heart with Dry Moon third. The winner ‘paid $5.40 for a $2 ticket. Long Point was the quickest to get into his stride nd held the field to the top of stretch, rhere Red Heart raced in the lead. However, in the last sixteenth, D. Smith, who had the. mount, brought Dr. Glenn up and in a hard drive won Dy «a head. Mrs. Payne Whitney added another purse to her already long list when Tigress galloped home lengths in ad- vance of her field in the opening @vent. Scotland was second and Pala- tine Lad third. The latter unseated his rider and ran away a quarter mile hefore being caught. Scotland made the pace, leading by two lengths to the stretch, where Tigress closed and won by a length and a half. Scotland was second by a length. Julie made it two in a row when she led home a cheap field of platers in the second event, which was a gallop over the 6-furliong route. She was a short favorite at even money: One of the freaks of the mutuels Was that she paid even money for ace and 1 to 2 to show. Julie broke ast and rushed into a long lead. She lioped along in front and won by our lengths over Rundark with Over- Graft third, two lengths back. Mrs. L. M. Holmes’ Secrecy, paying $12.20 for a $2 ticket, was an easy win- ner of the third event, a sprint of 51, furlongs. Shasta Butte was second and Marion Elizabeth third. Secrecy dashed into a long lead and was under re- straint, but drew out in stretch to win breezing by five lengths. ‘Shasta Butte beat Marion Elizabeth a length and a half for the place. The latter ran a winning race from a poor start. J. D. Grant’s Frightful, with Mc- Coy up, was winner of the 11-6 miles event, fourth on the card, but his margin of victory was very small. Longchamps gained second money. Bosh was third. Long- champs ran a great race after he got in his stride. He broke first, but dropped right back and was next to last. However, he improved his position until the stretch, where he came with a rush. Frightful held on long enough to win by a length. Longchamps beat Bosh half a length for the place. Old Slip showed a flash of his old- time speed when he romped away with the purse in the sixtn race, leading the field to the wire by a length and a half. Brilliant landed the place, with Mc- Tigkle third. ockney won the closing event. Hopeless finished second, with Flighty third. Clique and Duckweed were left flat-footed at the post. Seccer League Holds Two Meetings Tonight A general meeting of the Washington Soccer league will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in room 24 of the District build- ing. The league schedule having reached midseason, plans for the play- of between the two sections of The Washington Post cup and completion of the schedule will be discussed. Prior to the general session an execu- tive meeting will be held in room 2 to settle several questions anent games played last Sunday. Only two repre- sentatives of each club will be permit- ted to attend the executive session. GRID GAME WANTED. The Shabby eleven, 100-pounders, are after a game for Saturday. Telephone Lincoln 4935. | DRILL FOR WAVERLY. The Waverly football team will prac- tice at Seventh and O streets northwest Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Waverly pin are requested to phone Manager racy at Franklin 8126 today: Gerace RESULTS AT JEFFERSON PARK, LA., NOV. 30, 1926 (By the a gear é FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-sear-old maidens; allowances. Start oor, Won easily. Piace driving. Went to post at 2:06. Off at 2:07, Winner, Greentree caple 2 b. f. (2), by Dominent—Fesnay. Trained by ©, Phillips. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:01 3-5. Starters Tigress...... PLU vivevrtecesc¥ahes POIGtige® LAG, ..... 60 sccces Post 8 11 1% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight g2 ' ’ $0.70 —- — 2ao- —_ “ajF7reeanvnwwe-— Cennolly Froggnate Boganowsh i Lauecher Jones lgaere McCoy Burke Yeslie & Jullette Boots 1 SE | MIS bbb bb wus vee Sweet Reco! Jontell...... ~ *Pield. ?Paradise Stock Farm *Field. entr . Sheen mutuels paid—~Tigress, $3.40, $2.40, $2.40; Lad, $3.40. Tigress ran as if much the best; she broke in a tangle, rushed up on outside, drew away in stretch to win nicely In hand. Scotland had plenty of speed and held on well. Palatine Lad unseated rider on way to post, was remounted and ran a good race, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds and upward; Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:38. Off at 2:35. Winner, Booker gee sme ty ch. f. (4), by Berrilidon—Jule. Trained by H. Booker./ Time, 0:23 4-5, Starters Scotiand, $4.80, $4.20; Palatine claiming. P _ eo Se eee Jockeys Seremba Ryan (Cooper Finnerty Straiaht $1.00 Myra M Captain Haney Cream Puff + A-1t9 Hoge OF Callahan Two-doliar mutuele pald—Julie, $4.00, $4.00, 68.00; Rundark, $%.20, $8.40; Overdraft, $2.80. Julie broke well, rushed into a long lead, was under stout restraint and won eased up. Run- dark had plenty speed and was next best. Overdraft made a game effort. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-rear-olds: claiming. Start fair. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:02. Off at $:05.. Winner, Mrs. L. Holmes’ b. f. (2), by Colonel Vennie—Jenny Geddes. Trained by L. H. Holmes, Time, 0:23 0:48, 1:07 4-5. Starters SE 6 des 6add obadiv dcaces Shasta Butte Marion Elizabeth War G - 1-0, Post &t. % &8tr. Finish Jockeys Straight 1? 14 18 $6.10 —_ erRoOw-BDoonrvnwn oa s+ + + — — eo~}-w Wve Sonn & Two-dollar mutuels paid—Secrecy, $12.20, $7.00, $5.20; Shasta Butte, $13.80, $7.60; Marion Elizabeth, $4.40. Secrecy, away well, opened wide lead and won unextended: Shasta Butte made a game effort. Marion Elizabeth ran a winning race from where she got off FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 8:41. Off at 3:48. Win- ner, J. D. Grant's ch. g. (4), by Frizzle—Spiteful. Trained by J. D. Grant. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:15, 1:42 8-5, 1:49 8-5 Starters P % &tr. Finish Jockeys Straight 3! 1% x $3.30 OMTWO Di. 2'*% Barnett , $4.40, $4.00; Longchamps, $4.00, 83.60: Bosh, Frightful worked his way up on outside, took lead in stretch and just lasted to win. champs broke first, dropped far out of contention in first sixteenth; was a fast-going second. Bosh ran a good race. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 83-year-olds and upward: claiming. good. Won oe Place same. Went to post at 4:00. Off at 4:04. Pd by Dick Wells—Floral Day, Trained by G. Nugent, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Frightful, Long- he closed a big gap and Start Winner, Nugent Bros.’ Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:48 1-5, ” Starters ~ > m DS OO + O98 1 DDO Jockeys Straight it $1.70 Hutton Workman Craver Rausser Finnerty Horn Legere Lynch Fronk Petrecca iy WA’ BD wim so Charlesetta Yoo Hoo ~ ~ + *Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Dr. Glenn, $5.40, $3.80, Moon, $2.40, Dr. Glenn, away well, raced Red Heart into defeat, Heart forced fast pace and held on well. excuse. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. olds and upward. tart good. Winner, G. Collin’s br. c. 0:28 2-5, 0:48, 1:18. $2.40; Red Heart, $10.40, $4.40; Dry but was doing his best to win. Red Dry Moon saved ground on stretch turn; had no The Ponchartrain handicap claiming purse, Won easy. Place driving. (4), by Brown Prince 11—Biume. $1,200. For 8-year. Went to post at 4:31, Off at 4:34. Trained by W. J. Raybough. Time, Post St. 4 Str. Finish Jockeys 2 : 1 1! 1'y% Boganowski Canfield McCoy Garner Barnett Johnson McGonigle Arnold Connolly Straight $2.40 Georgia Rose Thrace omnes & -I1N O aowon re DS ze mutuels paid—Old Slip, $6.80, $4.40, $4.60; Brilliant, Old ‘Slip ran around his field on turn, took lead and won oing awa Brilli w but worked his way up and was a fast-going second. McTinkle ran ". ae er vicar: a SEVENTH RACE—One and oné-sixteenth. Porse, $1,000. For 38-year-old bad. Won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:02. ff at 5:03 Avner "3. Sek. man’s ch. h. (5), by Great Britain—L’Avenir. T , 4 9. 0:49 1-5, 1:15, 1:41 2-5, 1:47 4-5, BF tee a Ce Fie, SESS, $27.20, $11.60: McTinkle, Jockeys Mangan Finnerty Workman Connolly Stevens liorn Fiastings Hutton ’ Rauaser $9.00, .$4.40; Flighty, $5.40. in stretch and. won nicely in Flighty had plenty of speed but Straight $3.20 4.40 9.00 Left at post. Left at post. $5.00, $4.40; Hopeless. at far turn and ran into lead and finished with a rush. JUAREZ RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, §400; Princess Signal, A proval, Dan Hogan, for 8-year-olds and upward. Chet, 108 | Weigh r exas Hanger, Lilliputian, Frey, rageman, Krekzunas, Intake, dovan also ran. FIFTH RACE—Three-fourths mile. Miss Caltha, 114 (Reach), 25.00, 9.00, 7.20: Ruby Marsh, (Holicko), 14.20, 6.60; Salton, Snider) 00. Time, 1:14 2-5. My Gracie, Miss Frauland, Loughiand, Lady Ol4 Pop, Frank: Erb, April, oe Miss Reene Cor- Bud Fisher, Gal- dy, Dove's Roost also ran. BECOND RACE—Seven purse, $400; for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. : Pp oy ata” Ui ve pyre 6.20, 4.00, 4.40; Bon-| Akin, Felicitous, Col. Snider also ran. love, 118 (Leash. wie. , 1:28. 8-8. | SIXTH RACE—One mile. Fiaxy Mae, Sans Peur II, Norito Curl, Blazonry, Little pe 12.40, 6.20, 4.80; Biddledee, Turiongs; 112 .20, 101 a aoed Pierre, Charles A. Byrne, Tingling 9 (tage Pace rig Bee - 42. , ‘ , Ban T t, a ( tr od me a a Ane enamels furlongs; Young aie Pca oe or 8-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, 400, Runmic, 107 (Puttrich) 5.80, P80, . Wi a 20, 4 gy Seo ,60; Jean Catherine, 108 (Long), 4.80, 4.00; | 11 "1 : ) 20;" I wet No Wonder, 103 (Kiniry), 6.20. Time, 0:54 1-5. “Time, 1:02 1-5. Col’ Stalstar, Betty Haskell, Heather Honey, n 8 : rook, Through, Bessie Golden Bway, Scarpe, Folly Thorpe, Gymnast also ran. FOURTH RAGB—Three-fourths mile. Corn- arren enaew. ee FER. -80, 8.40; Goldie stalk, 119 (Roach), 6.80, 4.80 TIA JUANA- RESULTS. New Address—612 13th St. Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) Next to Edmonston’s Studio FIRST RAC @-and one--half fur- longs; purée, ; Claiming; for %3-year-olds anie, 106 (Elston), 6.00, 3.40, Brown, rd Prime, Smiling, ran. .20; .00. Time, 1:08 8-5, Chief Clerk, Coombs also Goldstein, rail ee ET oe Et CO TES Sv See + a ~we am oe 1 “4 have never had foot trouble since wearing We can satisfy you — Stacy-Adams Shoes for raph Xin Gentlemen Show Increasin Sales Each Season _ this last. The shoe suits my foot exactly.” Ji wards. ¥ eae. 12.20, "730° ’ Fire . . Time, Japidee ‘ 4.00, 2.60: iss Emm . : : Nantucket, : Tes. "Si ° + Foppina, Lady Berri Brother John, Woodie Reateenay anes There are hundreds FTH RACE—One mile. Silent King, 108 of men who tell or write us: ! “TIT want = another pair of Shoes exactly like the ones you have sold' me for years. id, (Craig. . Irvington, Chili text, Bunbury, Jetsam, also ran. E—Three-fourths mile, etter 6.00, 8.40, 2.600 8.20; Parnell, 108 1-5. Coffield, Bil- Gailer, Edmon, Shasta Grand, ACE—'Three tterup), 5.00, 2 80 20; * 8.00, 2.40; Ra bad Snageainis, Walter Go" Gi a leo ran. ’ ‘ e , eos TH . ciuslvely, 100 jr,, 102 (Pete {Daiton) 8.40. ‘ tinee Idol, Seclusion, sworthy also ran, Ach — Club house course. ntz), 9. 3.40 ) 3:80, 2.60: Bno ) 137: Tulsa, Lottie Loraine, . ’ ‘ oh Tv rt oP 99a, ste . 997 =p ot ME, ' AG Fay A aa! dit Rag SORA apes 28 we haand: De eka +o Pohrma ad» ABP ager , | II, 117 (Mills), 15.00, 10.20; Virginia Morse, , ll4 (Greenwood), 7.80 Time, 1:18 4-5. ; ion 8 Y J 6 THE WASHINGTON POST; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 3, 1926, a R GLENN SCORES on ~ ~ ——L— ———— BY HEAD IN JEFFERSON FIFTH ‘ SCHOOL FIVES PREPARE FOR SERIES Central and Tech Are Farthest Advanced of All Teams. War football out of the way and | all candidates now. available, preparation for the public high school basketball series, which starts just after the Christmas holidays, has gotten under way in earnest at the five rival schools. Central and Tech are perhaps the farthest advanced of the squads at the present time, having had most of their players working Over a period of weeks with their coaches in charge. Many of the Eastern players have been drilling a fortnight with Capt. “Cy” Hogarth, in charge during the absence of Coach Charlie Guyon, who has been busy with his football team. This week has marked the debut of the Business and Western squads to court practice. Like Guyon, Coaches Ahearn and Collins have had their time taken up with their football players. Business is scheduled to open its season Friday against the St. John’s Prep five and will have to hustle to be in shape to beat the Vermont Avenue team, which ts reported ex- ceptionally strong this year. As in football, Business has an abundance of material, Charlie May, all-high guard last year, and Bernard Jones are the veteran regulars, although Tony Stewart, who did not play on ac- count of the two-sports rule last sea- son, was a regular in 1924. Al Harington, who starred with the Katzman’s Collegians last winter, is being counted,upon to fill the center job with Frank Davis and Dick Keefer, the most prominent of the other candi- dates. Keefer was a member last year of the Boys Club Celtics, one of the best of the local independent teams. By coin- cidence, every member of the Celtics is now trying for a high schoot team and it has been said that all will make regular positions. Three players from the crack- team are out with Tech. They are Henry Wiegal, Bud Gaskins and Bernard Smith. Teddy Cappelli and Cody Shapiro seem to be making the grade at Eastern. Western has the nearest approach to an all-veteran team of any of the schools, having Sam Coombs, the tall center; Garber, Rabbitt and George Walker available. Norman Hilleary, another experienced player, may be able to play, depending on his recovery from his injury in the Tech-Western football game. Underweod, who played in a number of games for Western last season, is now enrolled at Tech and has a chance of making the team, it is reported. Capt. Terneak is the only member of last year’s Tech team now at that school. Peck Five Trounces Mount Rainier, 38-29 | With Tucker scoring 30 points, the Peck Memorial five troynced Mount Rainier last night, 38 to 29. N. Saul, Jewell, Athey and Corcoran each shot a field goal for the winners. ' Fisher and Bellam. were the leading point collectors for Mt. Rainier, each getting four baskets. Peck Mem. G FG TP/Mt. Rainier. Tucker, an 30! Fi , Genl..ot 3 sher, lf.... G FG TP l . Oo \Medley, EB oe oo I 2|Plant, rg.... rg. 0 0 — Corcoran, rg | 2| Totals 10 | Totals... 15 - Referee—Corcoran. 28 Six-Day Cyclists To Race in New York New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— Twenty-eight riders will mount their wheeled steeds and push off at. Madi- s0n Square Garden Sunday night in New York's forty-first six-day bike race, pairings for which’ were completed today. The grind wtil mark the return to competition of Alf Goullett, famous veteran, who has won more races than any other rider in the history of the sport. Goullett will be partnered by Freddy Spencer; of Plainfield, N. J. Other pairings are Reggie McNamara and Pietro Linari, Franco Georgetti and Gaetano Belloni, Cecil Walker and Tony Beckman, Charley Winter and Carl Stockholm, Georges Wambst and Charley Lacquehay, Otto Petri and Dave Lands, Alphonse Goosens and Harry Stock- lynch, Alex McBeath and Bill Grimm, Bill Coles and LeRoy Garrison, Fred Taylor and Billy Hanley, Teddy Wyndsu and Bill Coburn, Tom Bello and Nor: men. Sh. Pietro Bestetti and Alfredo nale. | JUAREZ ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$400; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Black Pat 108|10 Spice Bush.......111 Porte W6'1L A k 1 12} 06/13 J as Bob \1 4 112 11 11 Four Cross, ; claiming; 8-year-olds , 7 Fast Denny. 104 CE—$ and upward; 5 furion 5 tine Commerce, ..11) aperew ; 11! I. 6s 4 Diocle ¢ Pond ly’ Bette. le. .42: THIRD RACE vee 0130 seeeesDll Bud Fisher. 11 Dewey Field ; claim ing; 3-year-olds Harry Smarr..... 4 Fullanti r iming; maiden; sabe eee Little eee i Fg Ginn 8 ye m;, claiming; 8-year-olds seeeewee —em'ee «a teaneee wr . were! 5 > ¢} * thee eee 400: ¢ 4 =, ethan R ‘ » Seeee / - 4 ae. rs tte pean te tio Oe gr yas Sy md « eeeweer s 1th SANDLOT GRID RIVALS ARE BUSY Mohawks and Apaches in Night Drills for Sunday’s Classic. T is doubtful if any sandlot foot- ball teams have ever trained more seriously for a single game than the Mohawks and Apaches are train- ing for their clash at American League park on Sunday, which carries with it |. the District championship. : Deprived, by their various occupa- tions, of the daylight in which to pre- pare for the struggle, the rival teams are running through signals, brushing up their defense and even scrimmag- ing under arc lights far.into the night. night. At Union park last night, it was nec- essary to be ushered through a net- work of guards to see the Apaches. Every member oi the squad, in full uniform, was in action under the eyes of Coach Lionel Levvy. Coach Jack Hegarty was work- ing his charges equaiiy as hard at American League park under the powerful lights which are attached to the upper grand stand. Although the odds of $ to 2, with the Mohawks as the favorites, are being offered in some circles there are many who look upon the game as an even- Stephen battle. This group acknowl- edges the superior line-crashing ability of Bolic Degassis and Tony Abbot, of the Mohawks, but point to the forward passing of the Apaches to make matters even. The forward passing of the Stantons, who took the ball some 80 yards inst Sunday to make the first score of the season on the Mohawiss, is probably the basis of that side of the argument. Whatever the odds, there will be a pair of snappy and football-wise elevers in the battle. South Carolina Makes Lone Schedule Change Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 20 (By A. P.). Absence of the Wofford college Ter- riers marks the only change in the Uni- versity of South Carolina 1927 football schedule as announced tonight. All other teams played this year will meet the Gamecocks next fall and no new matches have been booked. Athletic officials, in announcing that South Carolina today had declined an offer to play the University of (hi- cago next October 1 at Chicago, said that though it was not the policy of the school to play intersectional games, they would have been glad to accept Coach Stagg’s offer except for a conflict of dates. The Gamecocks are slated to play Maryland at College Park on that a day. Other offers which Carolina has de- clined include those from Georgia, Au- burn, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi A. and M., Mercer, Wake Forest, Davidson and West Point. The 1927 schedule follows: September 24 Erskine at Columbia. October 1, Maryland at College Park; 8. Virginia at Charlottesville; 15, North Caro- lina at Columbia; 20, Clemson at State fair, Columbia; 27, Citadel at Orangeburg, 8S. C November 6, V. P. I. at Richmond: Furman at Greenville; 24, State at Columbia. 12, North Carolina Mountaineers to Play Elkins Eleven in 1927 Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 30.—The announcement that Elkins college would play here at Mountaineer field on November 12, and that an agree- ment had been reached with Washing- ton and Jefferson college to play here on Thanksgiving day, completes the West Virginia university schedule of fPotball games for 1927, as announced here tonight. This provides for the Mountaineers to meet West Virginia Wesleyan, Wash- ington and Lee, Pittsburgh, La Fayette, Georgetown, Carnegie Tech, Missouri, Davis Elkins and Washington and Jef- ferson in order. November 19 will be left open on next year’s card. ‘Tiger Coach Invited To See Coast Game Hampden-Sidney, Va., Nov. 30.—Coach Chas. A. “Charlie” Bernier, athletic di- rector of Hampden-Sidney college, left today for Jacksonville, i:a., to attend the coaches’ meeting and Southern intercollegiate conference to be held here December 2 and 8. It looks as though Coach Bernier will be away for quite a while, as he recently received an invitation from the authorities and coaches of Alabama to accompany the Crimson Tide to Pas- adena for the tournament of roses game with Pop Warner's Stanford eleven. TROJANS SHOULD GIVE NOTRE DAME A BATTLE}: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) passing have bordered on the sensa- tional in the last few games. Taking the ball close behind the line of scrim- mage, he gets away quickly around end, often outrunning his interference. shoots his overheads fast and low from a rather deep position. : Morley Drury, big half back, is not expected to see action in the Notre Dame fracas owing to injuries to both nee. Jones has said, hr gerplea ona Drury is able and wan go in, he will not stop him. Drury invariably carries the ball from a deep punt formation. | ; when My filiott in get He); 8 Flic a. OAT * q é ’ ek Pi : Yast , ‘ t ) r oe wleQol — Pees 4 tt LLYERS Cor on ¢ ‘ SPORT oF KINGS M and I The old gelding was originally scheduled to go Tuesday but was scratched at the last moment for an unannounced reason which would not be hard Anyway the commissions are by now to guess. safely planted You have the lily white mitt. STREET LIZ'S last effort was a big improve- ment and she appears to be the troublesome one. SIR MAURICE algo raced well, but may not be quite good enough to beat the first two. In the opening spasm I fancy HARILEK. His re- cent victory was just a cakewalk and this plater is consistent when right. right there. the limb and may even do hetter. J. J. Russell's BURNT is the sleeper in the second race. Worked three- eighths in 36 2-5 the other morning, and the mile and 70 yards route should help Khim on to victory. UNTRIED and ST. DONARD for what is left. RE- VEILLON was tossed into a soft spot in the third, and the shorter distance will favor him. WAPITI has been working well lately and promises to be a strong contender, with SISTER SUE holding the balance safe. The fourth race, the feature of the day, will bring together some of the best 2-year-olds on the grounds. Word comes to me via the grape-vine route that Kelly is going to shoot with MED- LEY. The trick he tried to beat Navi- gator with on opening day. ARROGANT and DRUMMER BOY are next in order. DEDANS has the call in the fifth, distance and weights being in ita favor, BIG SWEEP is taking up much weight and may have trouble heading off DAVID L. Another sleeper is to be dragged from the old pickle vat in BOLIVAR BOND in the closing spasm. FRETWELL might be troublesome if the going should become heavy. JEFFERSON PARK. First race—Harilek, Helen T., Cannolly. Becond race---Burnt, Untried, St. Donard. Third race—Reveillon, Sporty McGee, Sis- ter Rue. Fourth roan: Counselor race—Medley, Arrogant, Drummer oy. Fifth race—-Dedans, Big Sweep. Darid L. — race—-Merrimac, Street Liz, Sir Mau- rice. Seventh race—Bolivar Bond, Fretwell, But- to n. Most probable winner—Merrimac. Best take a chance—Medi Best parlay—Merrimac, to place, TIA JUANA. Firat race—Jay Roberts, Polo Star. Second race—Jola Shot, Atheling Wood, Mo- vie Star. , Third race—Hughey, Arostie, Metal. Fourth race—Nell Maxim, Star Qust, Rosa- mond. Fifth Toddler Sixth race—Doctor Clark, John Johnson, jr., High Prince. Seventh race—Couer' De Lion, Sweepstakes, Pathan, Eighth race—Headache, Queen Anna Marie. oper. Best—Headache. JUAREZ, race—Dove's Roost, More First Kinetic. Second race—-Fast Denny, Doctor Mack UI. Pacific. sae race—Fullanti, Dode Adams, Doctor m Fourth race- sioner, Little R Fifth race—Ring, Sanguine. Virginia Morse. Sixth race—Red Brown, Suzette, Athelrain. Seventh race—John A. Scott, jr.. Canny Lady, Recover. Best—John A. Scott, jr. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,000; olds; 6 furlongs. 1 *Wayward 2 Laddiego King Worth, apenale Brown, Ovr Commis- eb. claiming; 8-year- 113 1138 118 110 + 222.108 0 | 7 Olympic 133; 8 *Lang Syne 105 9 Lord Meise 4 *Smoky Day 5 *Harilek 113/11 Gettysburg 105.12 *Steinway Also eligible— 13 Couns'r Connolly.108|16 Foreland 14 *Bob Spalding. ..108/17 *Nabisco 15 Lady Allen......105/18 Timothy SECOND RACE—$1,000; claimjng; olds and upward; mile and 70 yards, 1 *8t. Donard 105; 7 Untried 2 Burnt 3 *Catesby 1 4*Angle Plane...., 96/10 Ch 5 *Northern Star...105|11 Cypre 6 Clent 05'12 *Bun 108 168 1 *Hawk Eye 2 *Sporty McGee... 8 Richeliew 11 4 *Great Northern.. 5 *Antiquity 100/11 *Nereid 6 Wapiti 108'12 *Mark Aurele....105 Also eligible— 18 Little Ammile... lian. RACE—$1,000; the Ponchatoula purse; for 2-yenr-olds; 5% .furlongs, 1 Martin's Caddy..106! 6 Drummer Boy... .106 2 Jeanie Belle i 1 8 McDonough 4 Henry Sommers..! rrog Medle 110/10 Erin's FIFT claiming; i? 1 Ri 114'4 *David L rhe Dedans all 1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds 11-18 miles. 107| 7 Donna Video.....105 108) 8 *Crit. Moments:..100 ® Merrimac 112 112'10 *Sir Manurice..... 107 108|11 *Al &tebler 107/12 *Halu . 4 *Scampaway ..... 99| *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE claiming; 3-year-olds ; 6 furlange, ar. “Pat. 1s 111! ® Move on Seth.... 2PRolo Star 5 adele 8 sar Sonesr® ee ° n ‘3 5 omidnignt Rtories.110 18 *Runerva 6 Belle of Milton...105/14 Dover ... P 7 *Gold Mark......105/15 *Cuernavaca .... oR maidens; rT , .. ee 10016 Somer’s Heir ban ee eras. 1O4lt Gewaltete Tom is a's en ..104 : for 2-year-olds: Athelin cc : i, eee ACE—$800; olds og ipl ; A+, ‘ a e seer * d owes Fellow... -.104 8 Wood Lad . im + Gabe Betty. ...108 4Ca mus eevee . eaceeceuaee 12 *Quecreck i sc ew eeeees 106/18 Invictus eseeree ime Star. Ww claiming; for 3-year- . 1 Oe | by; for all ages; claim- 112(8 Frances Rock. ....112 ames Catherine...117 iia + Dust. Sr 5, stotennns for S-year- ™m : ig nag Behar S-year- eeeeee eee ov ERRIMAC goes to slaughter today in the, sixth race at Jefferson Park, New Orleans, Ig at her best form again. SELLOR CONNELLY is worth a couple megg on IN ROW OVER TUNNEY Arrest None of Com- missioners’ Business, 2 Members Claim. don’t mean maybe. where they will do the most good. answer to all this chatter in your EW YORK, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— A division of opinion developed in the State athletic commission today over the arrest of Gene Tunney for alleged use of a theater as an “un- licensed boxing club” in his Broadway vaudevill« debut. While Magistrate Silberman was ad- journing the heavyweight champion’'s case to Thursday, William Muldoon, senior member of the board, and Com- missioner George Brower. were squaring off against Chairman James A. Farley in a verbal skirmish over the commis- sion’s attitude. Both Muldoon and Brower contended that the commission had no right to interfere with the stage activities of Tunney, whose act includes two 1-minute rounds of sparring. HELEN T should be COUN- TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS el NEW ORLEANS. Helen T., Nabisco, Wayward. Sun Hathor, Turner, St. Donard. Reveillon, Sporty McGee, Hawkeye. Arrogant, Medley, Henry Sommers. Dedans, Big Sweep, David L. Critical Moments, Street Liz, Sir Maurice. Fretwell, Scampaway, Kamkin. -N, VY. Handicap. TIA JUANA., Move On Seth, Singapore, Kilauea. Movie Star, Jola Shot, Genelucile. Tan Son, Huey, Brown Betty. Shasta Pine, Nell Maxim, Rosamond. Lucky Run, Puty Roy, John Morrell. Doctor Clark, Begonia, Crossbow. Coeur De Lion, Unionville, Sweepstakes. My Friend Pat, Headache, Mary Kinkead. N. ¥. Handicap. JUAREZ, Lawrence Muldoon revealed that he and Brower opposed action by the board on the ground that the matter was one for the police and the district attorney's office to investigate. A resolution. was accordingly passed referring the question to District Attorney Banton to “take such ac- tion as he deemed necessary.” Tunney’s arrest was made ‘after let- ters had been forwarded by Secretary Bert Stand on behalf of the commis- sion to the theater and the police, set- ting forth that any sparring by Tunney would be in violation of the State com- mission rules. Dudley Field Malone, appearing as Tunney's attorney, today consented to adjournment of the case on condition that the police in the interim “would not break up the show.” Biack Pat, Marchmont. Doctor Mack II. Miss Commerce, Al. Fullanti, Luke Martin, Dode Adama. Bobby Brown, Little Reb, Lilliputian. John D., The Nephew, Morro Castle. Red Brown, Suzette, Runopin. Miss Fryer, Judge Pryor, john A. Scott, jr. —N,. ¥. Handicap. Manning, Colonel Clarendon Lyons Play Winton A. C. Sunday The 150-pound champsionship elev- ens of northern Virginia and the Dis- trict will meet Sunday, when the Win- tons and Clarendon Lyons clash on a field yet to be named. Both teams are ardently preparing for the battle. Emanon Jrs. Defeat Peck Reserves, 36-35 The Emanon Juniors. of Petworth, defeated the Peck Memorial Reserves, last night, 36 to 35. Fisher starred for the winners while Corcoran was best for losers. The Emanons are seeking |games for tonight and tomorrow. Tele- : 'S. E. League Franchise ‘Revelien, Dedans, | On Seth, | race—Lucky Run, Breechloader, Wee. ‘phone Adams 8241 after 6 o'clock. Peck Res. G FG I!Emanon Jrs. G B.Saul,if.... 3 O OjFisher,jf.... & Corcoran,rf. 11 23!Harvey.rf... Howard,c..: 0 0 ONItchols.c.... iJewell,c.... 2 0 4\M.Brown,if. | Walker.lg... 0 O!Grobb,rg.... | Hendersou,rg 0 : ?| Totals... 186 3 8d) foul shots attempted——Corcoran (1 in 2), Henderson (2 in 8), Fisher (1 in 1), Nichols (1 in 1). Referee—-Corcoran. Time of periods—- Ten-minute quarters. Place of game—Peck gymnasium. Score at half—25 to 15. |BILL CARRIGAN NAMED MANAGER OF RED SOX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) 4 Spurned by Atlanta i Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 30 (By A. P.). 3 Atlanta baseball fans will have to be content with only part-time baseball, it has been decided by the directors of | the Southérn association, who conclud- ed their annual meeting here last night. R. J. Spiller, net owner of the Atlanta franchise, brought to the meeting a proposal whereby Atlanta would have had also a team in the Southeastern league. The proposal Was voted down by the other directors present. Felicity and harmony marked the meeting. The 1927 season will begin April 12, | succeeded Jake Stahl! as pilot of the Red and the schedule will call for 154 | Sox in 1913. games. The salary limit of the league will remain at $6,500, prescribed by the National association for class “A” Totals.... 17 One of the richest men in ‘base- ball when he retired in 1916, Car- | was elected captain of the Citadel foot- rigan became increasingly well to do in his home town of Lewiston in banking and theatrical agency man- aging. He retired from active busi- ness a few years ago to devote all his time to “loafing” and his fam- ily, consisting of his wife and three children. } leagues. The waiver price is $1,000. Radio broadcasting of Southern league games, while they: are being | played, will not be allowed in 1927. | GRID CAPTAINS NAMED. | Durham, N. C., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— | Charles Bennett, of Durham, will pilot | the Duke football team next year. He | was elected captain today at a banquet | of the varsity squad. | Carrigan tonight indicated that he | Charleston, 8. C.. Nov. 30 (By A. P,),, Would attempt to obtain the services of |Don Blanding, of Sumter, quarterback,| Heine Wagner, his old shortstop and | boon companion of the Red Sox, to | ball team for 1927 at a meeting of the, come to Boston next year as his chief | letter men held this afternoon, Bland-/| assistant. ing was the outstanding backfield man The club owner said that the new of the team during the season just {| manager will be left free to pick his closed. He is a junior. own assistants. f, i ty y ef ’ i ‘\ v . * - _@aereeere ye : bs - ‘ ; WE eee os 49 as! > os Ly 5 4 “ae . . : es ‘ ; i iv be » eohay 4a 4 aes Ov iP We 9 A ‘ : me ] ree, ° b yk Ak on TERS t * re : f z ~ J iy uF UNS “ AY Ni ' ; * J & BOXING BODY ..
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BS 2 84 rn 18 - 636 " 224 110 4 g hi hirty- ut” ng to a m andi 25, b Joe ugh es zor art { 83 13 I al w epart oc & goods Ogden, Phil = ob a DEES R c) BBG 18 20 1: 0 61 ‘a3 | D’ghest y-tw tour get re easure. hin’. ut his | ®¢ Komen Washington | TSTOP na tri ‘8 te inne ment fe". oe «A e Co om . e+ ae 240 . ws 8.44 | De eeenen tone 7 Grov sults. e, his qi overcom! 6 r ott, Chic Clereune® weTeesc. 5. Ple pla 042 . for t the Reese: Se enington a-onton my 2 hes 87 0 11 10 407 a 970 97 . 9s 70 2 1 105 4781 t cember 2 es rolled b ers with : “effective led t stuff” began aevener. D veland 02 202iiipitecee y a8 sec The w - he sec Ruffing, B iirc. R 83 . 6 5 ite oe 4. , ima ig 2 (9% Salat soe 5, leag etwee the te ve he egan erg, © “Oly aphid sabeaieebanes inthe dace af Q ond tai “ Walf peep - ingfi +o a ret aba aeenaisie R a 15 611 78 6 140 R23 5 « a " of w y for ue gam n toda n ly 25 Pitche league BM aE) r 1 . PO ned f ord Wingltia, eet sisssesceccccsciae 6 alts 17 21 79 0 105 3.84 hich the fi es ex y and 51 r with as ji 0’ Rane Rt BOR secrete Scoedsoceasestrcoauatines st ” 146 a the or. on cups R rs, St BABE OA PF 8806 Se cre cecege 29 8 6 19 471 701 43 100 2 R cemb will b Nal r cluded ing runs ear a pe ts most |G Rourke. fouls baprerbata sarees ower Ate R 46 288 4n2 A. D ti team w e year b will be peer Ww oe sacri cs 1783072" R 82 é 0 15 6 787 195 78 41 0 RQ 44 .89 O er 27 € rolled ounds, the # are Next game. ned off h rcentage Galloway. Mig soicscsccstinincitte 154 82 109 25 oan Pet ve yea innin y the re- . Davis Sethe laeaaeaaies R87 14 4 4 R75 140 201 16 49 58 eg 112 3.96 f the ¢ on Mor he first to im of Runn y. Phil Baa taccsencsircosssastvh Socaaae R 2 82h * 0 06 . sess] rs get g it th winn Ballou ’ St. Lo on-New NNO, ieee Rn 6 10 > 170 517 30 27 0 4 4.00 ticipa thirt onday + the | the per nin efleld Be sestcsreertscececconencconeseconog R an 70 402 *2) . B67 on w ting ree c¢ ers el » &. I uls . York Seccecs R 48 & 18 AGZ 140 Oo 2 8 4.1 t te in Y-two ’ De- . ea ° perforn e- oenig ny Chica Sea ab eenisotece reads I 1 0 120 37 Rg 2 960 city he perm onsec Z zer, R ouls Sit Ns re cee ] 1 9 15 857 201 28 59 0 2 l een h the which te lance Bera’ orav = BE Secvescrccacs recast teee: . 2 = « 7 86 ‘om; OS Series it fa'ecee anent pos. i re L 38 | ag ES am a OU ee 8 58 4.15 ighes first are ca ig Ree ! ° bn. epee opopananaaagas ' 4 a8 6 . 4 onsh t are roll- to 1@, of € consid Ost effect of Grov yer Philade! Bi vsssstesesctsecsecssennsteeattes R 129 5A as an 20 OK ti ce narro t is ell im loses i pos~ Heimach Bestee tits eeseeeee R 27 10 2 4 407 166 801 20 22 5S 2 92 21) @8 ip or toc off, t par- 1 Cleve] ered th ive pit es Wam! Washin Feet cicisiiisiissssssssseeeeusedoceee r 19 261 P+ 7 2 p52 onal wi Ws dow minated n the Jones. Philade EPSSPRORS Case esennes - L 4 2 14 9 82: 191 617 tan 47 7 8 68 4.22 t sixte upper f omprise : he six- ’ and Tea and, wh at of cher Lae eneanee gton _ nae habia eg ae eee R 132 9 ‘ 8 37 21 947 of-th nners n to th ” Th Karr Ch New Y Iphia-Ros beseh abate an. R 8 7 4 8 4 75 7328 60 84 101 21 2 2 8 4 2 elimin ‘ en, inst light the cha L oO di Geo & otte, BR leptons oeoseocscesesosnnnaeoegoon R 274 T 92 7 el ree 5 and t e tw e Holl “ levela ork . tee ae R 40 »- 10 & om” 220 fR 30 5 2 24 ni ated f ead while t m- as alo yons, o d th rge Signfoo t. Lo Bidders ss-cecvisecscsce ee tte rn oR . 215 I 0 naa ty ti erles hen 0 sec \ oway eT 88th ec cecceeey 80 1 10 27 205 . 41 5a 5 46 4.29 ght’ rom of b he lo e ng wi ’ f the P most Cas 6, Phil uls MO cssccesses sorrnoinss 141 185 On? 41 41 tle. ms is pl a two = angild , Detroit Foe tests *sseseeege L R38 7 4 2 3 83 814 nos 18 60 0 ¢ 102 4.31 the 6 Play f the ev eing e We games the lea th him Vhite So ) obertn (Sree tee ee 7 as f (O8s R ayed -out- anaes, BE Nog esis cree B 6 6 100 31 pitchi eo y andg/; mre ihicag t inpan 13 aie eee. e f The ven ly Fray. Washington 1202.77 ""- 3 8 18 560 7 = 4 76 4.79 mo ood a n ut fie! Bikes BIR gh ; ; 91 ol y b pass ash IBF e 8889900 ees eeesese 18 6 5 I 19 6 : ne ha only one of the ye ing feature of the Eitake, “Clereiand®® ecco ce Se {Bi |Carty. George oivill be choser sed | Pctaas” Wt Serer cee ee ee mis k 2 eee te UPPeF stxteen will sho wit a Bo year in . It w r ene us. Rt. I oe te Jaap abuse eer ,r , AR yer, Ge e Bu 8: Be n from , ashi comer eess ‘ ees R 7 a 112 838 ey] 48 6 4% 0 th will ash hat t the leneue , the | ale Lia “scsacasssssossssstssscecesan eee. | kins orge Y rdine rna ° nbtoa OT tees eens a 7 8 ._ = 10 + ae 63 P, ¢ final oot he a e@ | Warne Pea sss stattnstssssossiieatatacee R PO . Fra ou : eee a ihe Tollewing tabalatios is tees 12 5 6: “Sa a 29 oe 501; Split S for on th Whil gue cam Degen.” Detroit epee AO a Ea rone Sots R 142 177 A Jones nklin ngblood ute Kr C- list ngs. Thes Feber wets ** L P a & 412 144 1 9% 1p 16 2 79 k four . $100 ir rough doin e this a «| Seo Piet oc csessennesteccteettticcceeta r 17 LA R03, E. per he » John Carr, B , Row! ats- P as follo ey are a tlaas “Tasdecieenes 22 A 1 3 ‘667 140 527 , : bi 0 : 104 .12 winn ways, $4 1 cash gz su pair D so, W aadbapat aban epmpergretep in 142 2h 27 11 - Pet ad a Mal) . enja and A layer—Cian Tated ndicetes is 8 . + 616 4 2 27 40 41 5.17 er, $3 ’ 0 to » to be stood ch fine of veter te py ashingten Espn pebeaepepiopeds apes . / a ae — 3 16.978 nd Dav och min d. | Willis lub rathe wer Ma i i 3 179 8 ms. ¢ to 0 to the ey — Nealkertg 22002222 ee BES i a ane Kail pillis, Phitade e acnrtien Ce 8 28 71 10 -—. = Re aoe. 6.27 the the ventu et Ph in th work, a ans was =: ppilladetphia ten edereeeceeecserescasene 187 119 om 19 ene «= 969 Adamso Andy , BH | Badlin adelphi ing te Ba 1 a4 ap R23 85 R 7 man fi runne al ’ int e 19 trio t eeves, teen oe crosseeessesecescatones R ee te Se , so S is tke 11 4 j 0 51 5.46 $10 nd fii istrib thi erb’ ec. WwW 'y Padeet: A 3 ee ee ee eee 77 256 & °10 956 | at K mero, ashin Bhiet tot eteeccceesens ae 18 ‘ I sis of th the nea 18 a 0 Ly 5 6.8 and ght wil ution when j S yea Penn alter R gett, © EOE sete cecersecesvoretes Ceececes i m= 95 1 20 «+ Rist ine J fefer in Bre torsccesenctende hn 8 0 4 efficien eensen af ia 16 , 3 .67 $5. | be $2 t can r down ock, all ohertao ERROR fee adaonbaa ay oe R +. &2 AS 15 15.962 Th ig - Barfoo Boston Stee, io Steeeseeces ee 1 1 0 Pet. cy. Thi of 1926 who ® 70 CTC 6.72 Th $20, $15 1e t in of Garell n, St. I tees eeeseeeeccsecsenes Wing BA hipsing R 16 = 152 0 16 7 52 e S —- ~ J oot, De Sa. (thet eee ees ees L 3 a 000 IP rty-fi who ne os 41 7." e séCc > ; Fred 0 effec the lis “ a, New Y __ “PeapEnG Mapedesmrapioyens he ot 18 21 26 12 18 950 Hin amoset ig }- . onnard, 8 ee te tte tere evecnseeas _ 10 1 2: . T.B ve pitche performe aot - a six ond ni leag Marb omnia tivenes t Lutzk y ork (6 R 60 12 ~ 3 .947 e Juni Pass lve Leveret . A Loni OER Ret ald eo Coedbece L ‘+ 1 1 .250 3 1 . ° H rs ar ed in Fj wena S .69 teens ght's ue’s es in tota] he el finish of therh ess th n, and nes, Washi e tripl » Rk 45 58 4 93 ee go g ten red f ght Rohertson RE Soecie sc. os ie ad 12 1 2 , 9 19 R 5 Pet ways! @ach 8 fo ght er.”’ bel an 64 he aylor ashingt 0 @ play . 87 ee 4 0 | Sa als for bask or th , son,» B&t Bee tt PF oso erccecccons eR R 0 2 006 17 76 8 1 10 1.41 de. O sectio r the Ther ng reco gam Jenki Washin gton, UTFIEL at third b 78 4 9 -B380 We motet r the J ets. Fej e win- y; Washi: errors A scoo BR A 2 $23 20 64 20 10 0 4 i.41 more wi n the rt will d five in lean were rded a es, | Rarb ns, Rosto gton _. net ap DERS., ase. 11 5 024 ood, If. GF unior ndt m Reeeer. D ngton ee eae srcescee R 17 1 , 31 100 22 11 0 17 2.81 | the ll dro follow! rop b 926 , in th S the | Guiley. Patient haa ve nbund's 9ig | Fry rf..... 0 oe Tei s. ade | .°"ke ~ on peel ttereee 23 1 J -000 1 15 3 10 4.03 semifi P from ng ni y the several ‘be: Senet. nea Ame Moree; Ch ‘var vt ta pany rl c Grientiss 3° 0 0 20) Sth St cafe Citthng eooesssseescsenasiee co - 1 0 509 36 32 8 10 430) each nals { each d ght f Metz ~ 9g ns pug dae le ; Peindt it0 homes ae tA tee eeeseveven vests fn 17 1 2 147 42 16 20 ed wi n bo ivisi our cause being ab of 60 sh rican lea etzler, Philede MR sss ase es ceescveses R 14 PO. Darna] y.c. 3 1 s/a ndt,if G FG Bolen Opa eaR Repatee A, 8 0 2 -000 b 4n 4 9 4.a9 | CVenin th th th bra on, whil In al of rai brevia utout gue | Je Falk, egret et eearopesey te R 1 21 A. &E Hodd Lig.. O 0 6 aylor.rt.’* 8 TP | MacFs St. Le lee *°° °° bb ewan hie 7 } 2 883 88 98 9 - 18 4.77 T g, Dec e roll- ckets w e ae cae ted c somes | Pee TCO SRE SSS R ae ; oe e8,rg 0 \Lambert,ré. ; 2 te. OR. seyapiebenenae lesen 2 .000 44 146 31 . : ! 4 he fi ember off on ill be shuto pitch calls t ontest ’ Fla gat ris, W oc RRB paset heres oy ena 19 ] 0 0 Pet. ‘ oi 0 0 Bill rt,rf. 0 Fe CC) ° Bost Beha S* ee eeee eee R A 0 é 3 20 178 48 13 17 . fa Dece nalists ‘ 30. Thur uts ers O cat s be- sate be ead, B or Raneabeaaeeiar sa ie R in 89 0 1.00 Tot Se iF rf.. - 0 @ 0 | Uehrin eveland etic eels teeeees x 0 - 838 : Bs 12 12 2 4.94 mber will sday gq ponent With took ch trat neoaker, C cae ete R 18 0 0 1.000 ale.. J Wier... .::: 0| Fo Oo 7 Netbpbabeeeneaesaae ees 1 4 1000 28 : - 16 $n | Tolled oo S, but the te Part in ns urst. & ‘leveland Vie prereesecesstereiesadhseess. R 12 1" 1 0 n .000 » 16 :2 ~|Smith * ee ° 0 Oo reman, B Cer xan ccosoe BR “ 0 000 10 114 a5 88 6 = 09 | tot each e ive rida ng only am via these Ruth. bs, ORE oe... ge oe rat Le eRe r 1 9 a e = 1.000 82|Loef pte 1. g/C mmers. lr teeta niet r os 0 0 1000 14 38 24 1h a 6.00 al pin venin games y night are lis games those nkin Rich bala pei eh, see ©€¢e €6ee6s . ‘ 15% 34 0. 1. fler,rg pos o* lower , Bosto . erie: teresess R g 0 , a 17 4 10 B4 6.18 s to co in th are to , ted or be pitchi op- | 3 rodt, eed eee MM ceiaoeetnaeiee) BL ee 5 8RR a - O oe 1 a|Coz. on | Oe pabeabenaaeges ceees 1 0 .000 13 1 ; 1 26 6.05 unt. e fina be only th ’ and tter wi ng nin umma co clereland Wieesurateccetsets: fr ssineptrse: R 85 6 14 0 | .000 D Tot as 0 0 M ’ Chica ton *eees os **eeeee ete R 4 0 .000 4k 27 a 3 °” a O filial ita l round tor o ose goi in the thout a m | fare ofieaagd oes ' os ane Ti Meee, 1.000 rak a ee. ae cBee, Chicace”” meeeeche ts ~ 0 Aa Sepee ae ae 8 0 0 1 15 30 15 ) 8 07 Id D ————— 6, re creditea low-hi run! Welch, 1 tread, scesssssssescteresocsiacss a oe. oe : @¢ = 0G Cinna. a ets saceede ee R 0 po ; 3 4 2 9 8.36 Oomini ‘ we ited ne inni t gam Taeo 1, Phil Mec sninscsassssnicnsssoos y, w 8094 4 fh ‘9s et 8 | Roy! ston roe a ae ped 0 0 000 13 50 1 - 17 8.10 in ™ ‘ n es Seen. nee ent tees A#04 409 860065 0dseiieeee sig I ae 20 PS a 6 S V ° Kneisi Det tee rene ‘deeeenhenes 1, 2 0 -000 15 46 = : ] O 10 : , Ther &5 or bet Mellmans. 5 ar tote ceeeeseececncncs _ sa : EBS ae 982 | O erd rae D bd is rent ees PPS sto Sra: 2 4 0 000 8 51 10 6 3 : = ve n 1 7 Yt eythane go Acne : Ppa occas .: Sa 82 981 | ver jf 1ct Maes Detralt we. eee. arse sheds tovccoove 2 ° 0 ‘000 7 30 11 7 7 ‘ 8.75 r W - ns b> Lyons of the ines pieseon' | Tobin wptag ee ree me : ee mi nner nig ankie Ri Baier. Wernagton York Se0esece Steceene 6 1 .000 4 4 -. 0 3 3.80 chu y, defe e Arm its ba games y three mes in There Ma l, Chi «REAR eoreeeee terceoneeaes R $ 196 18 : 1 75} Frank sion in 8 wel Pion- steeeeeseveesecars L 0 ~ “000 4 18 1 5 Ps 13.5 rch tea ating t Ory co sket- were -hit and the year ee Botnni SSSR apatpeae as cote T 145 87h Pe Ps 4 -O75 ast ni le Ri his 10 ght, Ww b6-00bans cae . RK 1 6 4 000 1 19 A a 3 3.50 ell, L “ m 40 t he Wo urt wi 0 | cee ‘ 972.8 ght. ce of -rou a ae 0 0 : 4 3 0.00 | 8C yons Oo 13 odside’ th ‘In t quite plen four-hi Goslin’ ne cg lege taarenet enter: R 12 89 R 49 7 ‘971 nd Rio Drako Balti nd bout - —R 0 0 000 1 66 R : 5.4 oring and Noo with O eM. E : of t he matt tiful. t E. Ri. Washi: - agp RRS ee Rr oo R00 m a 2 4 annou e 139% weighed more h 3 3 & 1 0 0 000 3 5 18 I 4 5 yd The : oonan rel Mite . Ae tricks of fen Fothergi Meaktegiea ooo ssessssscessceeetiee R 190 $70 ss. 4 2 4 need thee. ° 143 po ere |G a Z HS . 0 .000 2 14 : : 2 13.09 | (28 Woodsi leading the | rge s of f relief Mew etl. D I a tanner SSIS R o 9274 8 4 g9 | e winn Troneo unde | Brexee, |, 3 - ig 8 & 090 . 5 6 bd : . oy by Ste de tea ge the ~ Septe Dauss ate Ww work R usel, N — Hebe esestsesesterseccens I 147 Q 6 ”» 970 } er. usly raxto hilade} ; 4 ’ a s c . 0 2 a ” 8.50 ten wart m wa " mb » Of tl as tha , one | Rosenthal Bo Ci thvindle leer ic ce , ie oe o> 4 969 | was | Collins,’ Ne ie gee os s =s i 5 1 2.65 | ™ points and W s led ; pitchin er 5. H 1e Det t han Jami al, B Bae 8°°9459 00 cecceeweane Seine ss ‘om 228 eR 3 3 ns, .De w Yee °'** ¢ BE ie RS a « > 1 2 4 inion betw ilsor in sec ei roit Gaal temas acco ca cst tsheeess Meee eee ~e e 369 | ollins, "Detroit nn. .20.0000* iEeébeBES 2 zt 2 2 8 hy 00 8 pla een 5. Whe pelinaaan et in” a com 8 not team reat Renan ooo cnt 147 ane 10 .968 | Pate pinndeltyyy tes scoeesie ie; % © ® - ae as 1 0 12.00 | Old D y the them scor th plete credit am | Reanett a Bn reesnesassesccuranectessiot R 1 373 3 3 ‘pez! Chie, elphia || *** tr ee 0 1 2 st 8) TRESS Tiara pauane 67 0 -96 ' Ro Chi ngto eee es = Q 0 8 ho 2 " => | = My ~_ 4 6 VW t, f 7) FG ‘Dp from then unt He went in as a relle Rreveni, Bers. Ctleage seesgeeeeee bas me of: os out Ball Becket iliadtpi peomappianes 2 iba et Harries, Philedelphicrs sefeeis iste ae rs eiriitatet a 8? “4 elfth : until h “+ and a relief aR ams, St on ° © ° seee PES Eu a ‘* Ps oe a ee R 7 199 15 0 -960 As veleski “levrela ja 5 Taare 3 1 0 4 » 40 Gast ° Washing phia-B eeesees A - BS eo > a a | os 2 Y , ent rg. 79 2 0 % Cough] akan ae: ae 2.2 0 Pp 1, N Tere Settee eweeees 8 01 6 7 81 Wels “Se os Slee ork 0 0 1 11 11 14 Oh Onerane e's Situ te I ne of ’ and son, BR tt, C) es ot gece R 14 1 10 1 2 .949 LAl Shgute ew Yo eas ott 0 0 1 14 5 Zz er, unis ist tagt eine ** 0 0 0 0 18 1 87 6 ~ ° eee H (Mercersb Foo © 9.9 6 a —— ; two-thirds “inning r them. The tarth- Pore paesttly | cae" % eo eo Prep polars Giese sicctctcss P3Sef Rus eg] feindst, Bees Seas Bae ce ee oe Epiphany Ros burg ‘Aéademy)." = eg he went. five ‘Twice in nna | Several Bape cso ae sf is g pane. Se hota gens oe 3 3 wae Karl Fhitndeighia Bona": 3 8 eof ee a Swa ny Rose Fi ee pinion. he woe other | renee: ° ~ RES ©. se 0 .8 ~atete TESTE 1 2 18 35 Ollowane and *-Boston .... 0 5 22 43° «5 m Pp ve 9 P , Ohi ngto SSE nye ph dahestatnes R R5 . A 8» Bt Lou |p TR eget 0 0 2 10 6 16 + way tee ee” . 0 0 0 0 20 1 3 5 Pps (; Brva he was Ponca ny i pereins, Phones > n-New Y PARDO EE iad 48 04 Jeg OEE - 8 0 0 8 16 0 o7 John ’ ash pein igen 0 0 0 17 ll 2 ‘ of a ny R °9 6 ‘i ning h ston, fo ofr Ph w aston RB ve and Pappa ELT ey ee R 117 0 0 Pet. Cc rk ee eees 0 0 0 4 18 13 Pr 8, Det 5 eeeeee ** 0 0 1 0 22 ae | 82 5 0 .000 Pe te rt O21 fina: i] anureton Mg TT Tet et ttt ee tees ee ee 18 80 4 tin with the ae arger game e wa ° In th in- D rgrare cago 208 04 80 CCN KIS ewe shayns 53 164 R 8 *] 1.000 Cc e Phia et ae 1 0 0 0 11 84 18 Rtoner ; Chicag ht a amie pa 1 0 0 11 18 14 36 ‘ gymn Office the ght ir rf finish he start s removed e “taken Ftontpas Bt St. Lo PR ORRRE DOT B orp eos oSer R 5 > 205 34 g 7 3 9 ’ leveland Ree tas 1 Pi 0 0 1 14 15 0 83 Mw ry Detroit | ee hate ELS 0 0 0 t)) 1 1 16 42 3 of as um five Gover 1 a j . ae Beevenevpburretiyiagere’ R 2% 43 38 : e 4 . , Chi ce Oe sees ok 0 11 5 23 Bun eS Ee 0 0 0 7 ‘ 8 Cent Wirt at Fas nmen in as ) but on ed (and in ever NeCnan® Fest oii ssccseesetensiee - SS 7 91 fe Bes! 9 ees o6¢éenn "ws oe rma, Washington 222252200725" fan? 11 20 26 0; | “lal ral Hi ley 8 astern . a relief e, in whi could y Ri ‘urdy, ¢ » OPER OES Rgadsec se ae 59 284 é n 2 5 “98 . ww lee EES 00 0 0 7 121 20 15 Gia washingten gh ata teh Sad a 01 5 8 12 @5 aii game w gh scho cruggs, f High ch not sche@’ mare’ hia TP 8R eres esesdees. a ite Bate 984 ashingtoa Cc me ee S 13 2: 9 2 y+ ans p+ >Re 0 sees & ; 33) oo ith the Row, Play orme 2 And tsa he we Bengoug Spee ate eee SE ae Pe Ss ae se sesaccos J 1 0 1 > & T 88 3) on W reste tt teeees o 01 0 0 15 10 15 § 3;m in th e Rose ayed hi rly in th in a lot a nt gh Maer _LaRR ER pater Soe R 58 165 45 4 3 5 te Boston PL % af Ree eeesecs » 1 0 0 19 & 3 5 one ashingto LR RI RER Beebe 0 0 0 0 20 7 81 6 ons, of e victo 8 and 8 ini- , / trees trees teres 7 9 -Philadelobie -@ 1 1 0 23 27 19| "°° | ef Chieago, pit eet BSS a ee 6 | good East ry. “meee - Reskee sevens of tho Manion ‘thew! York Ti ete eee eees hes s ww. 1% Png og “. Chica meeaaterseeee 2 ee; 3 a ae ed. gage. pitches’: ee ee at t) _ adv ern P uckees “eee er h in so ga : P. ¢C Derr oe. Pere eee seeeseeren, R 15 50» 29 5 6 979 : roi aa SS 0 0 » | . 20 % 1 18 ’ pitched oe O 0 0 Oo ~ 12 ry To antag reps dy” T go Ah ved the ning mes it Sch o] ins roit © sereerens bé64 dade POCbccee R 25 a4 83 4 7 .977 ae Oh 66848 ¢ see 2 1 0 1 7 40 1 Clubs— CLUB one 2b 0 0 14 16 1 12 h morro Se, ’ also sh im- Z e sign that was! Tata! New Yat ’’ erode she Bele 4 64 1 ry | 1 ee} ——— ce ae is 3; 8 RECOR o-hit eS ra a osts Ww ni howed Ks Walt himself from th the la Tate ’ St Lo ork a iakate Pars tant ies ein ‘ R 6 12) 10 § R 3 . 4 2» aie eet fo ell 0 0 1 15 2 Ne Louis DB OF game. N ll & 22 ” th to the ght the to . New er Rueth ‘ @ bench nk | Stokes ashingt ers 08s the eeeeeeeene.., R 8 «10 27 2 2 9 # Sas, |——— 400 ee ae 1% 2 aif a ae BASES No one-h 19 6 ey take Woods Roses s. B RLASRSOR Gieotons "ARE RR 7 4 1 975 ae ont 3 15 84 17| weet Sts ret. | ae" ON B it ga nati on t ide fj will Boe. Crm Reve er, of W to be, Rome sssocyearssereiens R ot aga; ae. 4 8 trees $86 $-so aie’ prOTm nsec ec ees eeeenens qn BALLS mes on { he N ve, pla = Bl ate So oes, 0.06 he Heaington was far relieved ‘Ba ng, Bos Pelbne To 7t i teossagere 8 .960 S- eg Me 54 ‘ : I addock 0 °O lAdame. ic’ ) , Bta alon Med Bad cis Heveland ..0..00.002.022Titeece ‘931 oni ard ME 455 25 450] Hirst, Ig...” o Cage te’ 0 2 _ Of ed on rted o 8- Mo AT eas, tetrolt: ....:: ‘tess s abort tere. ceeh tic r’. . ni h ; . 8 P 556 Bh 449 | MoGa: ave. 3 ate? FS. -0 0 @ 4 course © of t nly t rrelj, | #1 omas grit ttt e ess eeb eg. AWOKE? +S TESS a pcg I a t é a y ; ann ). 2 2a vies 0 cham ; hem Wo games; Blankenship Chicage .77'tttt SSAS OSS SR +o cere Sine en. 5 ne eee Th In P IT y 34 = 1t.0 2 3! 7 e Wintatee yet Mar: al, | anus | Chichge” 222202 Reivers) 8 4g % eon et’ | ecks H 381| Tot © a sae ss a4 47 eee arberry furray,’ Wack a er pipet cn csetaet ness ee aa ‘ern Ss eatin Ct, ee cag old —28!! Reteree— on ees 3 0.6 ' failed games n, as was th Verers ° Was PATS tex ee Mahan eee R ar + 12 0 2 1 ct. t 1 1 nize ue G Le Ps riod eree—Ch & fF 6 sed afte usual elt, tuithe en? 8S 8 “hed aks. ee arena s. 3 5 ae with th eague aq ?P e ad s—Fiftecn eet (eli at reli However. in 2" _ He phates ine .. YH bv anaes secret . as > ie ee 1.000 Cara @ Tremo will etworth orget in | en-minute ‘halves. 1 had ef he also in 14 twirle Ba te, Cley veland ei S46 atid a NE *SGREP ©> + Senses eeeen de R 44 a 10 0 8 1.000 inals nt Se open to The P own ae halves, — lime a to be fail of his Ts ‘f umgartn élen “Airtta ee Gcecves Ceevecs I 29 x 4 0 1, in high eck ; SHS RR ‘ of y nec ol Rai scot eeccetrst th + pets ts ee ! 4 2 C00 nasium niors t| ga ck ma e W aut pe others in wine ete en out. of hime sahara Bove bn ree these eicihhyl ahs, 8 é Ri 0.4 1/000] (F By AL DE ing of = , ofaloet bar Seetent t peep game advantage over the ec eee — Grap p ling B lobe hens. rry | ve s, Metiete 5... 22.7 Ssh A>. dreams conta, r w « SR Ses ian: ee MAR t he . At sym club 1 POE. SO a tw A Pate e had to @ started a Ne TINS Sees enn ee Wits eaeenes Treyee 1, 2 8 > 0 1.000 Pitch EE orme Tremon & recen -| week at the © West o- ° t M outs > EERE arene eae po 8 Pe eewees : 1 ve er N . rT Tec te “ t mee cam conc] Wa ul mext te of Phi be jerk one Ne W Yorn tithes eee Re Seine tila aly od 4 10 A2 0 1.000 n th ew Y tain ech star Ducky” t- | eve paign usion sh- With ual : Oo Ma lad ed G lzer B Ww York Ritchie fy. ore Cees **®e@eees wd 10 ‘ 2 a 1 1.000 fi } fal ork G the ’ was Ci tT, hold » The of-a tu the Ww r ro in a r elphia 1) Welwer,’ Boston es. 2 02200005 0"5 Dees sess, = OREN ay 6 2 0 -9 & 1.000 rst gq l of 1 iante up team an selected ango,|' De 8 the h latter nine- al theat restlin 1da _ other nd finish as one w ranked aha erat EBS AO raise. reser e, ra aa bee ean a Sor C uarter 918 du ) from +t d he wil to ca lashmut igh set Club, ho ager pe no being § bouts a y —e : pitch a ga who co Hussell son, Wa Satttaeeseceesess és ok " Pee eeee ss - RK RB: 4 87 0 0 1. amp P of a ring t Clark he fo] I pick h p- also ] t, wh record w- | 8 litt ~ri)) well su t the M % gummed er o me tha uld Connal); thingie 200 208** Boys? ° Nadanen pie ae Z ; 16 1 -000 ike gam he » N. Ga lowing: ia lin eads } o has hie; of 1.57 le mo Rive t Pported u- 47 ga u r pite t som Co ally, © gh on... RE cg SI . -R 40 . 36 0 1.000 Says and @ bet Fish lotta g: P @- Nn aver igi O72, Puttin re of he w ,. Ma ss més aa He was hers e ; D vele e tca “Agee 5 hg le bd ede od Seeeese ®@eeees 41 2 7 0 0 1.000 Walte Cam ween er, Bak . D G 7 Cian age wi set of 3 ni g on a their f restlin Ne ¢ Isher. ? . of wie in a t had rowan, De Was ere a tee * SI om Ceabece, -» R 89 Il 8 1 2 1.00 auth r Fort D Fun Pete Cc er, Me . alotta . go, ‘ STANDI th 106 61, ght. double avorite 4 fans ie ae wee sowdet, “Wek Mabe thet Wietine. Triste ee emeeeene, ae ia BY ue 6 [987 ority, “ » fam ston,” menteanne Queen » Brown, | i:° NG OF vt. The attraction tease , Mg e was of Wi P Was Co ES ORR bee alet eben Zz 5 54 1 0 87 field ’ Fu ous f ’ t's” go ig e and wn, Ww k, No 1 . TEAM b princi ctlon Fr y _. Marberry | fin- reder,, Washington’) *.*: oY Rob gh e sh ces me ES ie 1 986 goal nston ootbal Coltimbie anu aru tne eee i A ei 19 si s. y Al, Bahkeh a’ iday — up 47 was in 64 | Whiten Eye Rea oa Pe alee, » i es a and made : N | o'el ® 92 at tree er,| Arlington..." ® 8Gr | in the mean ut will F of th in’ 64 all Mitekn eyeiaed on... SUP ARR WO diet aoa ik h oe 8 8 4} Vould it a ) RO 14-Ww be @ Tre-| ©*! | Bee pl 17 10/0 : e and H be f 3 k teh tnncenshesde... 5a ae oa 84 1 .982 be al a ong N » bet reach - vary Pa Ghee '°*: Wr Turk prelimi arr urnish He might. hi ll told, finishing | Mt fit betitly ss escssssteees ie” ee BR MgO 1 1 ‘so “! 1 the pPeared Sp LUB tween ed at ttdeee, O11 Peake 'gitte* vl. enieago. ery Georse we ed ‘ Mave : in Thurston, a Bet ogae---ccsrescris zs °& ae oo. t was scorin | this O O ERR EE. 6 and “+ 18 14lCover No. 2.01.2! 113 hicago. Nixon, tie eorge | Kic while weer ak remade a new el Romeeh hleago ois... Seethages occiteere sete ee ae a ; era was onl Setting a & for the d U ON SHOUL R Th BOY RAN 7) Bisn + RECO venant.......)” $18 sad oe ined Willthmon” ao cainegaee opty pe: final ord Marios, Philadelphia oe Ps Hema he akan a ety: ¢- 4 13 a : 0 76 ae ae bleed ¢ and th sla ED FOR * D B —E tice ni bys’ Club oom DRILL diva, {28% set-— Went W oe ee Py Phe Hi A a Myer on, of ~~ ai y , 4 S266 Soe eos eune 04 06Rs «ice 4 12 . . 8 - al m v t ete official An Philadelphia Bi Minti ep fe i$ HB down, soa sestattled “the be ae) ee ee eae ws Or onight at 7:30 oclocy, “ P india arte geet, mse age Bante ean exciting one a chance "at 4? ome 7 i ‘ Ne Cbhoes a ee Ate eteeenecesags 31 1 5 2 : 07 ’ g£0al g ard li ball . CARP pai baer Pr cientcoreey rac- individual average—Dels . hrist ‘ High nt, , tinal eiiteteatads e. ely verages will be ican ‘wy maw ts Beis. of i... eenes ‘trtress R82 1g + 2 2 lan véry to ne. to ARDS ay so a ae utt, Christ, 86 in. COUR ehh to he field: found Pe bro Ruether, My, oe. Yareeesscsceeees! eteteseseeceeece B e328 ae aE 971) righ abshe ‘Lana #. was first | Under ¥ Pay + Twi sb TIER V8. 8 Lashinutt, Cheter Beh | te wae T GAMES w; ~ ain figures | poecber. Washinus Ork...... eet =: Spends ome egal [Re b ane Ba Sil ronpa ate Peg: went growing wee ahd ah t conditi been of pric Rive A Boe ALLA ete 100-4 times a ee WANTED 7 ‘a for Karr v 8, St ngton- Ni e@ese come... : a ry Ceeees R 29 " Bl 8B sone -069 att or tw thr rom 107ns opened t P ) * alee Zo ncoln wit Castin . , : ; ts, St. Louts ...” eae. -. aenet* sabeenens ae ee dane aa 1 ‘oan) ee empts o ya ough the tee? the dri should ed for Regotinthene s W : Seng. 10- 8 abo t} Ys | Lyons veland ry ork Tete e Snes nee egy Rr 2.4 1 fou nett rds ee? river tr ges Carpen b uto e M —— ‘ pou ut fo if = sr. - MAND pe ot Chic “ek Seeeteve Peesees deka tome e's R 39 il 1s 1 0 065 mea rth d ed 2 ° Tw B be e tier bo ha ah ee nders r t/. ‘Dak. N. ELL Brax : Phiten eee tps dhe ** Nowe heu cette . 83 86 1 5 nt tou Own yard ; ° Vv BO used bo n end ut bety ve e th es aa al : ton ade es ina - ehh lotlade cn 1 89 7 ees es out ouchdo , six s. Itlo BB ut will tions Ween | —____. ; . igh ie os announc Dak., hee, ON Daigo emanates Se fg Pi? $e. Bod calle agai wes desiscee SY a RN OR te desert fee at the be. ’ SRenacnenceaene f at ’ ' . - ry M Yor see bene ry he deat eee R 19 _— ‘ 9 d n de 8 ) » rea year. the 4 este J., January 9 champ: he | ra wlestuten Baytown ssc cagiisssesssseneeaes ae ee 1 3 Sar and Dex exactly his rn to NX a hole of Players paheaen § aT ae y 93, in a no-cd, at Man haber, ‘ot, Louis hol ae ee Pea. 7.8," 2 a2 3 gt like a ord came \ the sam 1 was yards mos from 125 : . | : . . . 0-dec wark, elmach ica F.a B olitiacr -isawmss sconce 4 ee: Ss) “= . 8B 8 955 wen ild ma tearin e pla t Playe to 19 lsion bou ’ Philad Cee eee ee eee. tees wives ~ Rk } 8 16. 1 3 : t and n and g th ce rs of 0 t. ly t Washington seh eee Re ttt Tee ee Sone tes rf ' a q , one t “‘Laun the crowd on thébueh he po any ‘ ay ooo etree L a! mi 2 Se 950 he winni ped Sotarent wi. he on or : 5 . es irts 7 tee ‘a strsebos sivas canudmicsel 2 meee ts 5 as n and then into as the right ie paeoeenrease Aer eae oe o. 1 4 1 then walked {drive is hoo r $50 yards, | |i hens Bes 4 f - : ? oe is th 1 : , drive is ha ; im . d : 7 d : 1 r ¥ ; ; ae f 7 } oh ig It 4 at we > hd possi e roan § ' pf ‘ 7 " ¢ hh. : “ei oe ae by 4 a, ‘e ser ORE af the A i Ki c rhe eee ones . ‘ $ ‘ A 2 : : 6 .. ’ a 4a ? : ae ‘ ' ] > wf ; : r i a a os : ; ; ; ’ : . t . ah Lop bs, : ee ot ee te ae iA ao a RP aga ; Pe . - >) Roos as if oe et . Sa 5 4 iL ” 2 Nf we ( aa fumes” Ww a é . ; | be : nt J ws ° © F : Z i y af . yes 2 ‘ am, is 3 ; $25" bie we. ad oO Slices ; *: nec Bg D>, i @: ye Qy ; “7 = RS im i ‘ = ee 5A . | | : be ef - an- 40s Ty ss “a. ia 4 ¢ ns ; ' 1 ‘ya tisf ction- | } ‘ a F : % ; 3 f a ; i “te . r “ 5 et 8 “ . , ee. . ‘ A T . % « » AA ’ root F - Th ee, - oot Health” — a ~ = Ba iF ; .. vit : Be £3 Cen : % tue
Page 23
yo ‘ain Aa ‘ tee » 4 “Mes & the Sa a Be: . “Swe ag 7? *“e { -_ THE WASHINGTON POST: “WED?I“TDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1926- = ————————— - setikiiahnindinantinatti , THE GUMPS aaa Sgt we L C 5 R | | | : : The daiadal Deception OWLING SCORES " ai 7 Oe 7 csvienens, wit west LARS — ALL IN ne Zz: ad TN THOUINN OOARS = AE SESS | /“aalithce MtTEMR IN SEER egg] REMENBRR, NOY, DONT wore ne | Se te G Ae ‘as es OS > dans wlacs 0 le a TK queee. WE GIVEN HIM A PAIR OF SLIPPERS) FOR WHEN JT Finish BUYING HER ZZ yg i aaa ' WON'T F \Bittrbecis' S98 88 Soltiottman’”. of 108 0] Ro Keciy.s HER OWN JEWELRY STORE = G7, \COING TO GIVE YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS = lation sss: 2 86 Sid. Hooker’. .191 ; yi Ps . : — ew A ate Zp Z Z Z Le Z Z ANYTHING - F 1 Dummy ... 70 70 70 Edenton Pee Handicap gh 15 15 at a Se PCO ST ae aaa - . 490 + Totaly... 381-410 363) Totals... .868 305 42 Totals... .473 493 498 a lobe. nchor,; SUBURBAN LEAGUE. MeGoldrick. 67 61 75 Bruckner ... 7 Petworth. Hand! Van Bdsinga 62 87 68\McGoldrick.. 99 Grant ..... #5100 87 Pratt 82 78 Bartley ois ae 8 MacAulliffe.110100 95 Clampitt ... 86 65 Merer ( pr ..... 07 130 113 Billheimer 8? 75|\ Brown ; illius .....107 108 109 Kibbs Dwyer ..... 130 117 104/Bit’bender.. 96 88 ey. 117 i cade ticks ‘Vie Be Sogarans | | Wy, “Totals... .403 308 361|. Totals... .420 403 405 saath afin oy aint anpeer. a BEE if | ane) re ae : YU a / fy ir FORD DEALERS LEAGUE, Totals,...539550 508 Totals... .485 482 5 | ty Pre ine . ae b Hy, / exit & Tibbitts, ot of teuart. os og CONSOLIDATED RETURN3 LEAGUE. 4 | Se oy —_ | Y Y nner ....112 9: iHummoef ....105 § Section Section G. x seed > ae ; : : ; { Bo 28 112 Schlosser ... sn ; 4 sy Sgt \a\ i Mayan . eS > denne MacC . 98 75 93/Golding .... . = EE Pee , - | Flame | ice 110 128/Steuart .... ys Potthoft ... 95 93 98 Dillon . . : Sunday’ j i ; . : Sanders ..-/102 106 91|Rtiley 124 119 108 | Rogniey |.: 96 1 10! ELLA CINDERS— Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next Sunday’s comic section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Totals. ...497 404 530, Totals... ..041 511 475 | Sweeney --- 104 10! « J a a i a aoe : : mien Fe ipsset IG yoo| Totals....498 495 502) — — ZANE'VE DONE NOTHING- > TY ALL RIGHT, MEN, analy omy Oa Off: Copyright, 1926, SS Bei i gd . THE Pouice ARE AFTER 3 58 oti Kom oF See) eccutives: ° |: Maministrerive Bot Oocts COPS JOOS | om Ga + er : 4 jus IN DOZEN LOTS NOW! .. . ABMinuner ... Hammond . 8: 79 Votter 0G 8 lM GETTING: SO THAT MY Hh 7% — = 4 > ae WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT WE _m .. Si &3\McCalip .... Hill 5 103 83|Towne FEET MOVE AUTOMATICALLY! | TI777 2 Mt Ver Ki Z Cae WERE 7HAT™ IMPORTANT? Boyhan op 9-4! we ees alien Rpbinson ee € 81 Klinger ae 8; ~ UU — . fh a aH ‘ 7 , 33. . I a Raab. (Q . % shin Spin ome]. TE 508 483 | Ratterree .. 73105 72|Morris mee AT THE SIGHT O EMU? | / 3 VU LY ZA y WY, Fiat By: 72255 ity WHENM THEY CALL IN eTotals....460 476497) a awe 82 Butley 105 89 } B / . ‘}} } VLA py he Et ps THE ARNSY AAID NIANSY : , andicap .. 5 ies i fet by ’ es Nationals. | Arlington. . WE. ag HAVE TO GIVE’ _GiLarender.108 94 97 .«. 94 122 11) Totals... .460 520 467) kee j ey, Ree oe ¢ Wn ‘mom AL / B,Lavender. 99 ..(Clark 93 Section FE. ' Tech-Review. ; ' een , . ‘997 » , Y YJ ' : : . VMN SSMS Y, OURSELVES i “pee xs ; 9 87 | Pherae } : BS yf : VU; Yi; Ly Up ! om a2 k 07 Fy aie ip NG - | hy} //1 VAD. LLM ; Ge : a / Ys Reg J S Pat. Off.; Copynghe, 1926, if 4 Jae ) "FFZ une py The VLhicago Triow Totals....474 462 85 118 ..--101 90104 Hardgrove...103 “ ” 3 ... 88106 98 Maxwell 2 . 11'Mandley ....102 118 9 aT nO 101 121, Wade S : y ff y tek + oan aan oma 40 a8 547| Girardi ....117 98113 Slater 97 7910: best y pnee emOy -.-- 217 196-208) | Totals..... = O89 VEN |-Silcox .....108 115 116|Lewes ‘aan dae atin! | Handicap .. 1 1 1, ——— —--- Totals... .529 541 530) ne ‘ EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. - oat a0 ae Totals... .484 478 404 6. 2. St. John's. otals... G00 oll » 8: 108 113\ Kuhn &2 03 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. 88 OM2iDerring .... Standards. Cooperation. RG W5iGeaft r 2 { Sackey .... 91 .. .. Bain D8 0: 88 102/Prediger .... 7|BRooker .... ..* 02 100 Booth ] tulp 93 89 O92\tTumphries... 93 190 Weitz ..... 82 77 10t)/Hainsworth..122 Handicap .. 9 .9| sate mations ge | EMEC ....... 986106 92\Rean 7 i —— —.- —+| Totals..... 455 479 432| Reysan . 91 Lister ... . “Potals....487 408 5°% Kause ..... 92 116 138 Handicap . 9 MASONIC LEAGUE. Handicap .. ,. 3 3! Federal. Congress. 50 a oe 01 135 136|Ruppert ....149 108 126 Totals... 7468 490 528 90 OR\A.Fleinzman 101 95 142 Sree 2 7 92 79 83\Stringér .... 88101 85 : i de +++» 98102 87 89 116 125/K.Heinzman. 97 106 108 89 85 Hoffecker ... 8 75 % 111 105 102/E:Heinzman 103 110 120| Robb 94 5 Bi Rothgeb ....109 95 99 vi BO ‘ .. | Strowbridge.1 ‘ 2525 546) Totals.....533 524 596) Park Iliram 4 Handicap ee » Totals..... 498 447 476 Hermann ... 84 ¢ ‘4 Total 476 486 47: ! REP terson.. et) OTais....#4U } ied aa ‘ - R3iSpencer yh 94 9% Center Market, | Farm Management. oy 4 Vf “Kk. AS R1R3|\Reck .......12% 95112) Anthony ... 90 95 126/Collier 92 94 ee Ubersole ... W; 118\E. Meany....109 Walleigh ..107 88 100 Steanson ... & Eb a Re ee Mullen .....105 87 94!McQuinn ...10: GASOLINE ALLEY *“Potals. ...474 462 520\Handicap ... ‘6 Rohrmap .. 96 86101’ Wilson ..... 8 + i. | Barber .... 97 90 122\Crosby ..... | YTotals....517 490 476 i ~ ——- ~~~ Handicap 3. | New Jeru*talem. Totals,...497 455 543 ; Oliver RG 124 198| Pollock 107 84 90 | Totals... . ' ' | S= — 6 "102 148 97 Past 7 4 90) ° PRINCE GEORGES COMNTY LEAGUE. THAT'S FINE WORK, | OD SEEMS SHE CERTAINLY P BE iN Ne EE | = sure! \/ Nor ON wourR ERHAPS WE'D = THAT WON'T! Heindef ...111 118 97| Walkin eer St. Jerome's. | American Legion. f/ LOOK SKEEZIX. ‘T'S A TO BE. DOING 1 DOES. You'RE Roser’ ....« 99 94 126|(tromtey.... 94 90 AT) H.-J. Crawley 95 $9 107/Bowie ...... 95 96. AUNTIE YELLOW TULIP, ISN'T BEAUTIFULLY WiTH & QUITE AN g TTER HAVE HER |B WOULD. | WITH THE % Handicap ... 2 H.F,Craw'y.112 107 98 Sonneberg .. 91 .. 101 | BOSSOM i eee . THE CHILDREN, , ARTIST, Totals... .d504 398 521 Handy 106 106 106 Kee se gh WHAT ] ) I) : — SKEEZIxX j | =| Be PROMPTLY, fj ' of 7 = Jig Tota's Sheehy ....105 108 99 Hiser 96129 9T Z : ‘ JUNIOR ORDER 1. A. M. LEAGUE. a ‘Whalley 2108 a MADE AT } } : : me E. J. Ross. | Liberty Bell No. 2. Totals.. ..512 525 507 : SCHOOL. L-)-¢ ' > ~ 9 ' - Rurton.... 8 114 SiiHamel 81 77 { . | Totals....509 530 461 ii}! e*e By 91 83\ Harbin. eee , . Independents. Stephens. HH | pl W. MeClay.115 95101 Wolfe . ) 119 * Heilman ...101101 98 Smith esos ‘ - oA. MecClay.. 91101113 Lilley . I ™~ —_— — -Aflandicap... Totals... 493 509 460 -- Totals... 463 438 454 2 ol Liberty Bell No. 1. Capitol. Wuches... : 7 Ses See OT oa Garrison . - . -— -- . 006 53: Totals... .477 503 512 92 && Piggly Wiggly. Co. F. 99 111 112'\Campbell... 92 105 107 | Power 89 109 74 McClay ....119 Robinett... 88 91 110'Giovanini,. 101 89 100; Follon i8 871. Kessler.. 92 og MTB” Pct Ss . | Dummy 8 o> ey SRpOley ....s. 92 “Totala.. 491 480 521! Totals... 492 498 488| Knieht .... .. 8* 122 Dorrelle .... .. § | J. Morgan Read. Huffer ; 75 .. Halloran ...111 91 82 191|\RPomero.... 84 8&1 89| Norfolk ... .. .. S84: W. Kessler..112 112 ray OW MR 112 -92)| Feighanne . 85 111 107 Sh’maker. 77|\Richards... %T.o.: .. : . | Fur.sceee SM. BP { , e RA Totals... .440 459 474 113/C > Chillum. | Independents. . — +-/"abritz..:. , Deputy ....105 86 ...W. MeClay.105 100 Totals.. 469 440 485'Handicap... 2... ..|Ceandall ... .. .. 119 Dummy ae 74 .. 92\ Heilman a ; Totajs: Fw 466 ste A sn i. ennings. Star-Bnangler nener Re ‘ WAOFRON .. is a gAlCarpenter.. h AG Miller ao 7a eg McClay.. § 76.10 is eDorreins 21M ar 7 : ~ — Wandering. 7 GA BAllefrorics... Souder ....100107 98) Totals... .468 472 sl > : - Jonglas. 92 105 28! Bourne ; yi sam ame anal or ; = T° fos Ne 29 alia C.Douglas. 94 87 89/Dummv..... | y 8: Bptals... .450 456 494 NE Saul ‘3 . ee Ki ° wT — -~ -——'Tandicap... 2 y oer w Os 122 98M chee an . : ae oe ‘ . V2, Totals.. 508 467 438! — ae a = as | Totals... 418 420 422 oe eS ee ‘72 alta . . EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. eeee 4 - mig NINO No 1 Wasat, Ht M7 97 9 MINUTE MOVIES All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Servics. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ~By Ed Wheelan ; a ‘ ne son (Thomas .... =) | Proldet 121-116 98! top, wees : rner ....110 79 ..'/Kanfman ... % dat aaee ss Ps OF “7 aan ' i . y Pg aaa A. Moieehnotme -.. 1idamanen Totals... GRO RG0 Gia] TOtMMes ++ 477 488-48: Two-PART Comepy |ONHIS WAY pag sid Or > {3 ONE DEMERIT MARK’ FOR BEING LATE OSWALD, —ZET |) | @SWALD FLUNK, 7 neerson 102 106 7! W.Gries ; 8: FO se nla “deeds lr - “y — Wecher 108111 ON Firiest ae BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. | To SCHOOL THE taNc eT Ki 0 % ME HAVE youR HOME-wWORK - IAM ABOUT TO READ « KNOWN AS” * e., orney ....11 5 O5!Price ......106182 113! . - Ry. + CH. BEFOR eat » ‘ "4 ,OURAIS....0 vi 0 Bhurrue Pe. 105 83 Keeler hf. ‘ ee ¥ ee SUDDEN LY RE- it ‘ tL IN TES WITH Your S b HIS FAMILY TREE Ninth No. 2. mraham ... ’ 95132) Bachman ... ) wits — : ==} : ae Cady... 119 111 114) Joftrien M3 y | Mitehie ....10¢103 104) Ringer .....108 101 12% | DAYS MEMBERS HE es pm 4@:. | May HAVE HAD 103 M6 NA'NMarcerou. .. 4) saa Bie 20 eee tee taf ' , LATER. F > : BRANC HES ..124 111 100 Loeke 17 19° > Totals... .5384 516 492 Handicap .. 6 6 FORGOT To oe ’ MANY 3 10% 107! Weher 107 “RT 120 enn at e. BUT HE WAS ONLY .. 94 86 99' Cordell 108 106 86 Is 11 491 56; FILMED BY N . Handicap. 3°33 T LEAGUE. BO His : : | wn , ws “3 ay | | , : THE SAP..--.-+ e@otete. /: .AB 506 519 B12 516 800] oy fo. O1105 96/Prediger - BS to, Es eco tn a ‘oupareils. Minions. te eg HE IEE tty 5 HN Sy Walsmith . 87 88 77'R. Hill 80 80 80 HIE CLUB +. a e Hawkins ... 93 Saur 92 99 &86 Totals... .362 399 865! nee eee onan soos in G>{ Remating vote 80 80 Wane ras 144d 2 PREIS TIOORO ; % Fog SY | Totals... ,..395 808 414 | Perry a 86 Haight | : er. By Fred Locher 9 —_——— ees Gunes eng : B} ae Totals,.”..460 424 419! Tothls....482 425 418 opi iene TS TERM'NAL R. R. Y. M, LEAGU *y se winth Street. - THE -TAIL ety ey TAL Ho Ho mn” peer y as ; ) 7 98 72\Huntt io 88 72 Bucknell Grid Coach WITH a , . we ~* ? uw , } . KD Totals... .285 371 331| Totals 248 981 $49 Not Signed for 1927 So anoe ag ' ‘ ‘WASHINGTON J,ADIES LEAGUE, Nationals. Rethany, 0... 8. Lewisburg, Pa., Nov. 30 (By A. P.).— G\DEON -. Kohler $80 107 Mi eae 4 89! B. W. Griffith, graduate manager of (Williams ./101 its Hamm ..... 73 70. a6 athletics at. Bucknell university, an- ae ey .-...1081 Siseectos “"**" 85 gs° g¢}mounced tonight that the athletic ES Dummy .... 75 +, ++} council and Charles B. Moran, head Pee oe ala Totals, :..804 411 306 | football coach, had not reached an ‘Kumbacks. 4g gaq| aeteement. for a new contract. Moran's ; three-year contract expired Saturday. ‘|. Griffith declined to say why the con- tract had not been renewed, and Moran could not be located. ¢ -- “Uncle, Charley” Moran sprang into prominence at Centre college several years ago. In his first year at Bucknell a he developed one of the leading teams ) i —— ee | é So 2 . Le -f6|in-the East, but his 1926 eleven did. _ World) Press Pub. Co. | ‘i. ae tab aiheilieamenoeaioe Xn Cee . , : ss es : ; : le 102 | not. measure u the expectations of . . weepereerT & FEE. DDE A. : - oe 4 { | ee > _ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREA : | , . Isn’t This Ripping? : , “on ¥ “yt \ Ces os : ; aad ? . ; : 4 .* 3 \79. fe SET 4 4 | | ¥ oe PAY NEXT YEAR. : Bi STENTS. arytenoid tees hp | | BR GOSH-NOW THAT I'VE WRITTEN ees Gite hy “AYBE 1'D BETTER —_—S 1 pRmeceaglitcodeciatee 4 ative gee ir T° Coppeamnencene:” ~ |B To £.M.0, 1 FEEL KIND OF A ws F Gay TEAR IT OP! Tf ‘a i | Se | “ee 4 : Ps cay aa mm 4 +7 ig aR, el ee " y cad SN aie hl ey ” os. SILLY ABOUT iT HE'LL 3.27 t sag Bl aBasz' 242 8182223 8 | +t 7 ” le y nt 24 / ; , 2 ? 7 aes . at Cte sh Re: ‘ HA oath, ei, Ted ¢ ~- = “a —s » *' ch f’ a > ‘ KS = « ‘ y 4 Lhe L ; y Vy _ 7 Pa, hs 4 | ee ae ; S\ A : a OS aed PR i J Pain & ‘ ea a ww, : net pw Py eal x : ee, Ae 4 Bes J e = ~ Ser ye Pr Ees Cra... 3 f a] - " : - if DPA * die wt, Pele bFsy i Tree. Ore net, vy eee . ¢ ~~ 3 h 4 a el PRE He aR ie ek ;4 het. ne Miied y: 28 Page weet , aa cs eee nea = y 10 ‘“ ¥ , p . y eee e a > cy d - ie ,. ' . Lt , P e. ih: oe “ty sah ker) ae “— ome "ARAMA > Tee Otago) = aa 4 ' ok te iy wrk aa (eo, See aX % eS iS Sn Fd & ad “
Page 24
~ > . * 1 a, CLEARING HOUSE SHOWS $118,086.597 IN CHECKS Figure Under October Report; Stock Trading Brisk, With Prices Firm. PHONE INCOME INCREASES By F. W. PATTERSON. Checks passing through the Waoh- of $209,354.44 over the corresponding month last year, but a decrease Of | payable January 10 to stock of record $1,466,286.66 compared to October of December 22. the current year, according to C. E. | Bright, manager of the Washington Ciearing House association, whose re- port for November was made at the close of business yesterday. The end of the year is sufficiently near to make safe the prediction that 1926 will go down in banking as hav- ing surpassed the total clearings for any previous year. No month this year, except July, has failed to show a gain over the corresponding month in 1925, and the total clearings for the eleven months lack but $89,000,000 of equaling the total of checks passing through the clearing house in the twelve months last year, when the grand total reached the record figure of _$1,353,278,092. learings by month for 1926 and comparative figures for 1925 follow: 1925. January 112,853,440.00 $109,562,616 webreaty ’ 99 ,026.075.02 93,021,370 LS er 120,498, 787.03 110,920,979 EE ck a wings 115,978,408.73 112,360,952 May 118,968,666.24 115,295,665 June 128, 361,071.78 124,366,758 July 121,511,514.06 122,575,468 Augusta 104,912,119.22 101,429,229 September 105, 608,791.27 105,318,308 October 119,582,824.10 116,844,870 November 118,066,537.44 117,857,183 Totals $) .265,318,237.19 $! 220,557,613 Telephone Revenues Increase. Telephone operating revenues of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. for October totaled $598,172, an increase of $29,261 over September and compared with October, 1925, a gain of $26,330, while telephone operating expenses of %418.784 increased $17,879 over Septem- ber and $12,543 over October last year, according to report of October opera- tions filed with the public utilities commission yesterday. Taxes for the mronth amounted to $47,706, a gain of $5,733 over the cor- responding month last year, and an in- crease of $1,423 compared with Septem- ber, and other miscellaneous expenses amounting to $7,813, an increase of $1,522 compared with September, left a net income of $123,859 for the month under review. This was an income in- crease, of $8,437 over the preceding month anda gain of $3,811 over Octo- ber, 1925. The report also shows that new plant and equipment added during the first ten months of 1926 amounted to $2,809,.235.55, while the retirements for the same period amounted to $946,- 617.51, making net additions for the ten-month period $1,862,618.04., Net additions to. plan and equipment for the twelve-month period ended Octo- ber 31 was 82,257,726.01. Report of October operations with comparative figures for 1925 follow: October, October, 1925. 10926. $571,842 $598,172 406,241 418,784 Total operating revenues Total operating expenses. and uncollectible 165,601 $179,388 40,973 Net operating revenues Taxes assignable to operations $124,628 $13 (perating iInmcome............ 1,682 Nonoperating income... des 8,242@ 5,026 4;ross imcome.............«...§127,870 $186,708 Rents and miscellaneous de- ED. Sos wie ooW ete 0'n 6 8 oe 2.311 2,266 $125,559 $134,442 Interest deductions........!.; 5,501 10,573 Net income b's bees 69a eee ee $120,058 $123,869 ‘lant and equipment added during first ten months of 1926...... $2,809 235.55 ie ee ete ei 046,617.51 rn GOGO. 4. vkcswisscvendeds $1, 862,618.04 Trade Again Is Brisk. Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange maintained the briskness of the day before, with prices generally firm. National Mortgage & Investment preferred occupied the spotlight, with RICHMOND LIVE STock. Richmond, Va., Nov, 30 ( ,ton, and in the Pittsburgh district 50 |cents a ton, at $16.50 to $17.50 a ton. | ington Clearing House during Novem- | 4 ber am e 118.066.537.44, a gain | geval tcl r | eclared an extra dividend of 25 cents and 47,706 B A, P. our moderate: ies te Way | WALL STREET | NEWS BRIEFS | New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—October net operating income of all Class 1) railroads is expected to approximate, $147,000,000, based on reports of 70 | carriers, showing net of $130,462,000, an | increase of 5.9 per cent over October, 1925, and 2.4 per cent more than in September this year. The 70 roads had gross of $552,180,000, a gain of 2.9 per cent. —--- Heavy melting scrap has been reduced 25 cents a ton in the Chicago district, quotations ranging from $13 to $13.50 a International Business Machines de- the regular quarterly of 75 cents, both Charles H. Markham, chairman of the Illinois Central, says there is no agita- tion under way for a general freight rate reduction and none in prospect for | 1927. “With the railroads giving the best service they ever have at the lowest cost and shippers more satisfied than ever, it seems an ill-chosen time to talk about a general reduction in freight rates.” Stockholders of the Massachusetts Cotton Mills have approved a merger with the Pepperell Manufacturing Co. Stockholders of the Corn Exchange Bank approved an increase in capital from $10,000,000 to $11,000,000, the new stock to be offered to shareholders of record December 15 at $200 a share. The bank has 62 branches and deposits of $247,000,000. American Tobacco Co. is closing its third successive year of record earnings, net profit for 1926 being estimated at $1,000,000 more than last year’s record of $22,238,919, or more than $10.25 a share on the combined common stocks against $9.77 a share in 1925. The rise this month of about 25 points in shares of the National City Bank, the largest bank in the country, to current quotations of $645 bid and $648 asked, is based on expectation of an increase in its $50,000,000 capital, giving stockholders valuable rights to subscribe. Surplus and undivided profits on June 30 exceeded $63,000,000. Directors of the U. S. Steel Corpora- tion transacted only routine business at their monthly meeting today. General Electric Co. has reduced prices 5. per cent on Railway Motors and Car Equipments and on most lines of stationary motors in sizes from 1 to 200 horsepower, also a 10 per cent re- duction on some of the most common- ly used types of squirrel cage induc- tion motors. Public offering of an additional issue of $1,000,000 cumulative 7 per cent pre- ferred stock of Bayuk Cigars, Inc., at $100 a share and accrued dividend, is being made by Blake Bros. & Co. In connection with a plan approved by the Central West Public Service Co. for consolidation with the Platt Valley Power Co. of Nebraska, Dakota Public Service Co. and other independent pub- lic utilities, public offering will be made this week of $1,800,000 convert- ible 6 per cent debentures of the Cen- tral West Public Service Co. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Nov. 30 (By A. P.). WHEAT—Spot easy; No. 1 dark North- ern — c. 1. f., New York, lake and rail, 1.57%; No. 1 hard winter f. o. b. New York, lake and rail, 1.52%; No. 2 mixed durum, do., to arrive, 1.44%; No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail, to arrive, in bond. CORN—Spot easy;:;: No. ellow, c. i. f., track New York, lake and rail, 8714: No. 3 ellow, do., 85 GA ; TS—Spot steady;; No. 2 white, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Nov. 30.—Closing bids: STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked 100 4914 Maryland 4s, 1929 August.. BANK STOCKS. Citizens National Bank .... 48% rovers & Mech Nat Bank.405 armers & Merch Nat Bank 66 70 Merchants National Bank.. 27% 27% Morris Plan Bank ......... 13% 1 Old Town National Bank:.. 11 121% EE 6 nn dca 4S an 6'0.0'0 o'ee > 30 3 is Western National Bank ... RUST COMPANY STOCKS. ty ye RS ae 130% 131% 163 ig : 240 INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. 1.53 | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. “ai * a CHARLOTTE MILLS COLLAPSES; — UNABLE TO RESUME ORDEAL | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) for a mistrial will be based on reports of prejudice existing in the jury, found- ed chiefly on a letter writteri to the court by Gilbert Wan Dorn, proprietor of the Coloftiial hotel, where the jury is housed. Van Dorn admitted he wrote the let- ter at the instigation of a newspaper man. He declared he heard the jurors express violent opinions long before the State’s case was in and before the de- fense had opened. In addition, Simp- son has twelve affidavits from news- paper men testifying that jurors ap- peared to be asleep during important testimony. | Mrs. Hall’s lawyers today expressed anxiety over the prosecutor’s inten- tions in the direction of a dismissal. “Officially we do not know anything about the move for a -mistrial,” said Senator Clarence E. Case. “We are, of course, profoundly interested. We' are waiting to see what the next move will be. It would be a great tragedy if all of this turmoil had to be. repeated.” Defense Ready to Appeal. It was prédicted in defense circles that, if a mistrial were granted, Mrs. Hall's lawyers would instantly appeal to the next highest tribunal, the court of errors and appeals. If that body upset the decision of the court of oyer and terminer, which is hearing the trial, the defendants would be placed “in jeopardy,” as the legal phrase goes. Su a situation would prevent the defe ts from ever be- ing tried again on the charge of mur- dering Mrs. Mills. The second count against them, the murder of Dr. Hall, would open the way to another trial. The possibility of a quick end to the whole show, without a verdict, over- shadowed the battles in court arising over differences in the testimony of handwriting and finger print experts. toward Senator Simpson. day his guest returned and proved to be a New York newspaper man. was accompanied by Capt. Harry Walsh, of the Jersey City police: says the newspaper man wrote the let- ter, which is now in possession of Jus- tice Parker, and he, Van Dorn, signed it. Senator Simpson’s attack on Henry Stevens’ alibi-supporting diary, with its alleged belated insertion about a 6- pound bluefish catch, brought two in- teresting figures to tha witness chair today. These witness experts on handwriting, managed to surround the bluefish entry with sufficient haze so that the majority of the trial fans now wonder whether, after all, the bronzed fisherman wrote: “Art—one blue—six lbs.” under date of Septem- ber 14, 1922, the murder night, pur- posely to throw investigators off the scent, as the prosecution has intimated. Jurymen Examine Diary. The small red vestpocket diary on which Mrs. Hall’s brother has largely depended to prove he was 50 miles distant at the time of the murder was passed and repassed among the jury- men. Two State experts declared the nota- tion recording Art Applegate’s catch of a 6-pound bluefish was carefully writ- ten—too carefully they intimated. There were four entries under the mur- der date, and John V. Haring, a State expert, was of the opinion there were three pencils used, and that the order of the entries suggested manipulation. Van Dorn, the man who wrote the letter which promises to start mistrial proceedings, has lived in Somerville most of his life. He is known in Som- erset county as the man who always heads the citizem protestants when the board of freeholders tries to inaugurate improvements that part of the com- munity approves. Azariah Beekman, late prosecutor of Somerset county, who has figured prominently in the Hall murder trial, was Van Dorn’s personal attorney. Last Thursday afternoon, Van Dorn says, @ man whom he did not know engaged him in conversation about the ury, which is housed in Van Dorn’s ostelry. He told the stranger what he had overheard about their discus- sion of the case and their antagonism CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 30 (By A. P.).—Heavy selling, in which houses with con- nections East took the lead, carried wheat values decidedly downgrade to- day at the last. The selling was more or less associated with reports that Argentine wheat abroad is underselling Canadian. Chicago closing quotations on wheat were weak, % to 1% cents net lower, corn unchanged to %& cent up, Oats un- changed to % cent off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 37 cents. Announcement that world stocks of wheat showed 2,126,000 bushels in- crease tended to emphksize the down- ward course of the wheat market as the day drew to an end. The world’s available supply is now 244,225,000 bushels against 196,870,000 last year. Slackness of export demand for wheat from North America counted also as a bearish influence, more than offsetting Lea ated | rallies which resulted from reports of widespread wet weather pre- Nigeoangy | in Argentina. Besides, fairly large deliveries are expected on Decem- ber contracts tomorrow. As against reports of less favorable crop conditions in Argentina it was painted out here that the wheat crop of Buenos Aires province, the countrys largest producing area, is mostly in the milk stage as yet. rain would therefore be improbable unless the downpours were persistent. The fact that dry weather in the present harvest region further north is. sential failed, however, to give sustain- ed strength, to wheat values here and so, likewise did word of cold and snow in Canada likely to slow up the wheat movement from the interior. With only moderate deliveries of corn on December contracts looked for tomorrow, the corn market showed firm undertone. Oats were easier, affected by an outlook that tomorrow's de- liveries will be of liberal volume. Provisions tended upward in with action of the hog market. Cash in: WHEAT—No. 4 red, line 450 shares changing hands, in six lots, | Central Fire Insurance Co.. 24 25 at 8, but with asked advanced to 8% | FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO. STOCKS. and bid remaining at 8 there were no| Fidelity & Deposit ..... sy a 1 further transactions recorded. Potomac ae Sralite aes SaaS SY - . ona? one Electric Power preferred was strong and el uar VO.... so.d to the extent of 22’shares at 107%, FINANCE AND CREDIT OO. Fee thi] . Geoeecee yy oe pe id aecmeamtss sold a fraction Commercial Credit Co pfd_. 22 223) easier at 10314. Commercial Credit Co B pfd 22% 23 In the bank stocks, Washington Loan | Commercial Cr 1 edit ist pfd. 86 as é& Trust Co. sold unchanged at 477,| Finance Co Am com A..... a 83, and 3 odd shares of Federal-American | Finance & Guaranty Co pfd 1% 1B8Y, National Bank sold firm at 313. Mer- | Fimance Service pfd........ 10% genthaler Linotype gained 14, to 10514, | @uaranty Co of Maryland.. 10 on a single sale of five shares, while Marg 4 pare CO. ees ee re + Merchants’ Transfer & Storage pre- nt coe Pee. pie eave amet +t 95 ferred sold at 101. Mnufrs Finance Co Ist pfd. 1954 __ In the bond division, Washi Mnufrs Finance Co Tr pfd.19 Gas Light 6s sold in the smaller de- TILROAD SECURI nomination at 10234, and §1,000/ Atl Coast Line R R (rts)... 18% changed hands at 103%. Washington | August Ry & Elec ist 5s.. ve Railway & Electric 4s sold at 83, and =e Bertram Narey js Sa 99% . Capital Traction 5s sold at par. Ga South & oe tet pfd... 9114 93 : orthern Central ........ Ay 821 Loan Service Revenue Up. South Bound Ry 6s...._ | oay, 984 The total loan service of Collateral & A Elec Ry......... 7 ; . Bankers, Inc., for their national system Wein & lec Ry ist 5s... 63 65 in October amounted to $679,644, com- Pt BL ts Tene C OD SCURTTTES pared with §$363,96854 in the corre-/ Balt Spar Pt & Ch ist 44s. 83), sponding month last year, according to/| Balto North Balt Div 5s. .. 1 M. R. Kyaston & Co., local correspond-|C & P meephone pfd.....115 s ent for Clarence Hods®1 & Co., Inc. Consolida Ya8..+.. 98 98% Operating profits, after deduction of Sor = at Fok rst (wi) Wh: an 51 expenses, including reserves and cost of CG EL & P 4\4s...... eee 9By credit insurance on loans, were $53,-/|C GE oP se 6%% pfd....111 oc 840.25, as against $21,367.72 in October,|C GEL P 8% cu pid A.126%_ .. 1995 CGEL&P A lst ridg 6s.°49.107 107% Mewfing of revenue freight for the «Bc ctl EAD ay a 8 week ended on November 20 totaled Be oe erkeburg aree me 57 1 say A,078,812 cars, This was an increase of| Lexington Ry ist 5s....... 64° 95 /20,889 cars over the corresponding week rylen y 56.. 06% .. last r, according to announcement | Md Electric R 6% eeseeee 965, .. by the American Railway association aS ower i Pid........ 24%, 25 y a Norfolk Port Trae a ws 981, OB? All districts except the Northwestern Power........170 ° 173” and central Western showed increases |Uni Electric Lt & Power 4s .. 9914 in the total loading of all commodities, | Uni Rys Elec......... 20% 21 not only over the nding week yal 532 4 Co ine 4s.... 52 52% last year but‘ also over same week | Uni Rus & P mang Be ’ ao ss in 1924. Total loadings for the 45 USTRIAL SECURITI ss weeks were 48,596,821, against 44,180,415 | American Wholesale pfd...100 - in the corresponding period in 19285. rundel eporasion te eeee 34 | ater ase Fowler & Sumber Ya. oO ~ 160 r a PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,’ |Gentral ‘Terese Sugar ptd.-. be - Philadelphia, Nov. 30 A?) iia mas: * g a WHEAT —Ko. winter, 1.4444 bia: Humphrey Coe apes . tee 29 35 BUTTER—Soli packed. higher scor- -r hg adept Wroben Mills. __ ere 1 tee ing than extras, 554 @58%; extras, 92 Mt Vernon Woodby Mills of nila ‘score, 54%; 90 score, 46. Standard Gas Eaut OE tu EGGS— 54; firsts in new! stand Gas Equip pia (Ww): 30 .cases, 52; in second-hand Standard an ew) as 06 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls weighing 5 | as Wa... .100% -. . ; m fat, 2 @ 26; av _ 4; small 3) eoveces eee eeeeere 00Y, common 21; cy, Plymouth Rock wesrarn aad Dairy Inc .... 33 35 ring » 26@27; ode Island Ww. ern Dairy pfd .... 50% 53) spring chickens, fancy, 24@25; | “ester Md -++.-.101 102% mixed colors, ordinary, 22 48. | OIL 8 Other articles unchanged. Autoline Oil pfd-.......... 10 Houston Oil pfd ..... > e Petro a CA’ i Re ipts fair; ‘ieee temeseileseeceeeersee 13 k Bt iv; veal top, 14.00. Spat See ae _ SHEEP-—No receipts reported. = Ghinat cco, Tans eee eee eee eres *eene eer eee . a ani . “a "33 * = i. AA 1 " ( q a hi ete eee ee eens . eevee eee ee esnense DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 30. PORT MOVEMENT. 1.2044; No. 4 1.30%,. ne ORN— o. 2 yellow, 73%; No. 2 , 13%. woe a ho. 2 white, 45@45%4; No. 3 white, 40 @43. RYE—No. 2, 93. BARLEY—52 @ 76. GRAIN AND OVISIONS FUTURES: Wheat— High. Low. Close. TOG. Divtevcccss SOM 1.34% 37% May .....«.--- 1.89 1.37% 1.37% Tule cslicsccs 108% 2S. Le eee is 70 697 70 y . eee 79 79 a 79 July eeeeee 82% 82% 82 Pik 2'y ae rt ts 45, 45 ou *eeeeee 45 8 45% 45 DOs cheece 88 Y, 863, 87 J ccvsens 96 95 95% July .... was © cman mage rd— ’ June ube tee 12.45 12.15 12.45 BOT cicteses 12.66 12.30 12.55 Hibs Jan. ese eeeee . . eee 13.25 as *e > ® 13.25 lli he 6 hace 14.00 _ 18.90 13.97 Last Satur- He Van Dorn Somerville, N. J., Nov. 30 (By A. P.). Testimony of 17 witnesses today brought the rebuttal in the Halls-Mills case to within a few minutes of its close. If a motion for a mistrial is made by the State it will be made tomorrow, when the evidence is all in. The defense will offer few witnesses in surrebuttal, perhaps only one, and the testimony will cluded by noon tomorrow. probably be con- 17 Five of the rebuttal witnesses to- day were experts who gave technical testimony and successfully cleared out most of the seats in the courtroom, reserved for what the court crier calls Witnesses on Stand. the “audience.” Two handwriting experts, August Hartcorn and John G. Harring, said that entries of four lines in Henry Stevens’ diary of 1922, under date of September 14, were written with three different pencils and differed from other entries in the diary. Fingerprints Again Discussed. The fingerprint experts also came to the stand again, Joseph A. Faurot, Frederick Drewen and Edward H. Schwartz all testifying that enlarged photographs of fingerprints used by de- fense experts in illustrating their testi- mony were distorted in the enlarging process. On cross-examination it was developed that the distortion is on the outer edges of the enlargements. Faurot, Drewen and Schwartz have testified that a fingerprint on a card, submitted by the State as having been found near the body of the Rev. Mr. Hall, is that of Willie Stevens. James P. Taylor, Frederick Sandberg and Ger- hard Kuhne said that it is not the print of the defendant's finger. Eight character witnesses were called to testify as to the reputation of/Mrs. Jane Gibson, who told an eyewftness story from a hospital bed at the trial. Six said that her reputation is good, one returned an unfavorable report and one was not permitted to testify, as his acquaintance with the woman farmer was terminated twelve years ago. Dr. Walter Madden, of Trenton, first character witness called, was not per- mitted to testify when it was devel- oped that he has not known Mrs. Gib- son for twelve years. Another physician, Dr. J. H. Cooper, of Millstone, then furnished the sur- prising testimony from a State's wit- ness. The crowd in the courtroom, filling only a portion of the seats, in contrast to the previous days of the trial, seemed bored as a handwriting expert testified as to the penciled en- tries in Henry Stevens’ 1922 diary. There was no great interest when the prosecutor asked Dr. Cooper the stereo- typed question: ‘‘What is her reputa- tion for truth and veracity, good or bad?” The crowd sat up when Dr. Cooper replied: “Not so good.” Later the witness said in reply to a question from the State’s lawyer that her reputation was “about fifty-fifty.” Dr. Cooper said he had treated Mrs. Gibson during the first investigation of the double slaying. “Have you acquainted yaurself at all with her during the last three years?” “Yes,” said the witness, explaining he had been called by Mrs. Gibson to her farmhouse before this trial began, but not to give her medical attention. “I understand you won’t vouch for her reputation?” asked Simpson. There was an objection by defense, and the court upheld the objection. Prosecutor Is Puzzled. Simpson seemed puzzled as to how to question the witness and turned to con- fer with his associates. “Can't you say whether her reputa- tion is good or bad—flatfooted?” he asked. “Well, I don't know whether you are trying to hang me, but it looks like that,” said the witness. After he had asked Dr. Cooper if he hadn’t heard what people had said as to Mrs. Gibson's veracity, Simpson asked again what her reputation was among the people the witness knew. “From what people say to me, I'd say it’s about 50-50,” answered the witness. The defense did not cross-examine. Witnesses Back Mrs. Gibson. On opening of the court for the after- noon session, the State began calling other character witnesses. John A. Hays, of New Brunswick, said Mrs. Jane Gibson’s veracity was good. Mrs. Christine Scholtz was called next and also testified that the State's star witness had a good reputation. William Watson, a furniture dealer of New Brunswick, said that he had done business with Mrs. Gibson and that she had a good reputation. Mrs. Lucy Gatty also said that Mrs. Gibson bore a good reputation. Michael Frisch, New Brunswick hard- ware dealer, and John Silzer, one of his employes, both testified that they had never heard anything bad about Mrs. Gibson. Thomas J. Riley, a Newark detective, who had been ill during ‘the last few days before the State rested, was per- direct witness, thus reopening the State’s case for the time being. Riley testified that he interviewed Henry Stevens at Lavallette and that the defendant had told him of a route between Lavallette and New Brunswick which was much shorter than that through Point Pleasant. made the trip by automobile in one hour and twenty-five minutes. Henry Stevens, on the witness stand, had said it was about 50 miles between Lavallette and New Brunswick. Riley said his speedometer showed that the distance by the route which Stevens told him about was 52.8 miles. Tells of Seeing Stevens. “Where did you see Henry Stevens?” he was asked on cross-examination. “On the beach.” “On a fishing pier?” “I don’t know that there is a fishing pier there.”’ Henry L. Dickman, one of the State’s witnesses, had testified he saw Henry Stevens on a fishing pier. Answering a question by Case whether the directions as to how to go to New Brunswick were the only “in- criminating remarks” the detective ob- tained from Stevens, the witness re- — that he obtained no further in- ormation. Anthony Silzer, New Brunswick stenographer, was recalled to read from a statement made by Willie Stevens four years ago mitted to testify for the State as a! Riley said he |. f RADIO 8 p. m.—Vocal. 9:30 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Weather. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m.—Matinee. 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KMOX—St. Louis (278) 6-p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KMTR—Los Angeles (320) 7 to.12 p. m.— Continuous. KOA—Denver (32°) 8 p. m.—Stocks. 9:30 p. m.—Lesson. 10 p. m.—Music. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) 7 to 10 p. m.—Program. PWxX—Havana, Cuba (400) 8 to 10 p. m.—Band concert. 10 to 12 p. m.—Orchestra WAIU—Columbus (294) 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Continuous. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 7:30 p. m.—Quartet. 8 p. m.—tTrio. p. m.—Jubilee Singers. 9:30 p. m.—Recital. 2 10 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 6:45 to 11 p. m.—Program. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:30 p. m.—Club. © WBZ—Springfield, Mass (333) 6:10 to 11 p. m.—Program. wcxX—Detroit (517) 4 p. m.—Reports. 6 p. m.—Ensemble. 10 p. m.—Club. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Program. WEMC—Berrien Springs (286) 10:15 p. m.—Program. WFI—Philadelphia (395) p. m.—Toy tales. p. m.—Same as WEAF. WFBH—New York (273) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WGBS—New York (316) 1 to 7 p. m.—Interview. WGHP—Detroit (270) - m.—Dinner concert. . m-—Studio. 7330 p. m—Dance. 7:30 p. m.—Novelty hour. wGyY—Schenectady (380) 6:30 to 8 p. m.—Program. 8:15 p. m.—Studlo. 10 p. m.—Music. WGR—Buffalo (319) 6:30 to 8 p. m.—Program. 8:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 10:30 p. m.—Twins. 1 6: i 8 WHAM—Rochester, N. YY. (278) 7:30 p. m.—Studio. 8 p. m.—Theater. 10:30 p. m.—Concert. WHN—New York (381) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 1 to 11 p. m.— Continuous. WsJR—Detroit (517) , m.—Organ. m.—Jesters. WIZ—New York (454) 6 p. m.—Program. - m.—Concert. . m.—Imps. p. m.—Watchmakers. m.—White hour. m.—Male quartet. 0 p. m.—Dance. WKRC—Cincinnat! (326) c+ 3° bt mt 2 CO CO Tt viSys oo oF 1 p. m—Continuous. WLW—Cincinnat! 7 to 9 p. m.—Program. 10 P m.—Trio. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—Organ. WLWL—New York (288) (422) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. WMCA—New York (275) 7 to 12 p. m.— Continuous. WMAK—Buffalo, N. Y. (365) 7:15 to 12 p. m.—Program. WMAQ—Chicago (270) 7 to 10 p. m-——Music. WwOK—Chicago (217) 8 to 12 p. m.—Muaic. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 5815 to 11 p. m.—Program. WQAO—New York (361) 8 p. m.—Baptist church. WREO—Lansing, Mich. (286) 6 p. m.—Concert, WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) 7 to 12 p; m.—Continuous. wsAi—Cincinnatl (326) 7:15 p. m—Same as WEAF. WTAM—Cleveland (389) m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Same as WEAF. 9:30 Park Road Program Has Young Musicians Fagan, Foster and Cox, the, trio of oung Washington musicians dacs | a decided success in their who radio debut from WRC three weeks ago, will return to the air at 9:30 o’clock tonight from the Park Road station. The light ee Sk +f ae 3 a ® tes hae | : ati We ™ . me SER REOR Bry. | =. ah . 6 The parts of the statement which he WEAF Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. |} opera presentation by the Light New Orleans 12.28 38.163 : 20,482 648,828 ;read referred to what Simpson an- jo tata ‘company. will be a tabloid pro- Galveston... 12.35 36,105 14,944 721,416)nounced were contradictions of| quction of “Irial by Jury,” Which will Mobile... 11.90 He teeee aan Stevens’ testimony on the stand in this| pe heard at 10:30 o'clock. The United Chuleson.. ss, Sia Ls: “oagar|eMse. | Tn one of | these references| states Army band, directed by Capt. Wilmington, ..... 1,173 coene Qh, Stevens said he left the Hall ©) William J. Stannard, Davis Saxophone more. ee eee oe a ener , a a. m., nstead oO ll be b ew York.. 12.90 1,744 461 102.780 | g¢'9:30, as testified at this trial. | Smith Brosnets clock. n.... 12.30 30,760 24,286 «901,918; In he was quoted as telling} wrRc's will be opened at inor | : (1,248 1,161 ee the Middlesex prosecu r i: 5 few weeks 6:30 o’cl when Santa Claus will ve tal * wearer 125,864 70,041 2,913, after the killing that he had not left - . Talk.” At 45 Total week, ...., Hg oy see Tis the night of Septem- pena é al season “ ba cp . | ber 14 until called by his sister to go in James W. G the N i . tee oe - srg leg ethos saprriene s ee ee ee = THE LEGAL RECORD Estate of India Eggleston; Bryant; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick | ’ . ‘ s. ty., F. P. Leary. Siddons, presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. ga Po of John T. Clift; petition for tetters No. 70170 and 70571. Milton H. Cheyne of administration. Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. and Walter Cheyne ve. the Chesapeake & Eatate of Ella F. King; will filed dated Ohio Ry. Co. _ Trials resumed and jury re- { Ootober 6. 1922. spited until Wednesday, December 1, 1926. setate of Lafayette Joseph; will filed dated | Pitf.’s attys., Hawken & Havell; deft.’s October 14, 1926. | oes Hamilton & Hamilton, Edmund Estate of George M. Webster; will filed i ra v. 4° artnh en © Biles. 2 Estate of Susan: Dyson; will admitted to lc cities fr vs. United States. Attys., | probate and letters testamentary granted to | Cusick— Rover iraves, ate 3s : KOO Atty., Walter lp No. —— Burns vs. Nicholson. Attys., | Nabors i. Banks; bond, $500, J surton, Marye Bee , . > ery: reimbursement rX%, G2041. “Crane ve. ‘Thompson. Attys.,| 1B tee Catherine Fi Ar i cuber, — Gatley & Rowland— Whiteford, Hogan. Estate of Harry Zannelli; Walter Casey | : ——— | appointed guardian ad litem. hci eniiet . vEstate of Katherine Winston; sale of stock | EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendel P. Attys., Seay & Moore. Iridell Mears. authorized. Frank J. Hogan, Stafford presiding. W. Fearson Gawler, | Estate of Jennie E. Byrnes; petition for | ge | probate of will and letters testamentary. oye aztll. Rose H. Cheseldine vs. J. Reed| atty., M. W. Hendry. | oe Order denying petition for re- " WMAP | ee abet areas Neudecker, New- NAL COURT 1-—-Mr. Justice A. A. | myer & King, W. ©. Ashford; deft. attys., “Siockine. presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, |. Taylor, Hegarty & Mooers. clerk. | No. 46351. Walter Holland vs. Andrew W. No. 48825. U. S. vs. Edward L Doheny and | Holland. Returnable December 17. Atty.,| Albert B. Fall, conspiracy; trial resumed and ury again respited. Attys., No. 48011. Aachen & Munich Fire Insur-| Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman, et | ance Co. vs. Alien Property Custodian. ‘Time| al. for plaintiff to plead extended. Attys., M. C. Assignment for Wednesday, December 1; Elliott, R. R. Faulkner. Case on trial only. No. 46213. W. T. Galleher vs. Clarence E. a crac Patton, &c. Order overruling motion. Atty.,|CRIMINAL COURT _2—Mr. Justice William Louis E. Ottenberg. Hitz, presiding. Frank W. Smith, clerk. N6. 45558. Bertie W. Thompson ys. Mary No. 45062. U. S. vs James Brown, assault L. Thompson et al. Rule to show cause to| dangerous. weapon; jury sworn and_ verdict issue. Pitf. attys:, Campbell Howard,’ M. F.| guilty as indicted Atty., Courtney Fletcher. | Bischoff; deft. attys., R. E. Lynch, J. J.|_ No. 48692. U. S. vs. Powhatan Temple O’Brien. Sterens, nonsupport; nolle prosequi entered. No. 46354, Laura M. Nicholson vs. Rey- No. 44646. U. 5. vs. Chester pore ay i nolds L. Nicholson. Returnable December 3.|!®rcemy; jury sworn and respited. so Attys., Syme & Syme. gag men Mf foi "Wotnentay December 1: No. 8925. Lunacy in re Martha A. Gibson.| . “8*isnment for E “Palmer ‘and Walter ©. Reduction of rent authorized. ORB a tg George B. Davis: U. S&S. No. 4917. Lunacy in re John A. Hancock. ear mV i ilfamm “¥. Grady and Charles Striver: | Reference to auditor. ‘tv. S. vs. Fannie Harris; U. 8. vs. Alec . 45327. . Firm E. Harrison vs. Walter R. | lones: U. S&S. vs. Clyde Taylor.. | Harrison. Defendant adjudged in contempt | ‘ RA ace ual. ok ie a oe Sir Charles Mallet Admits He * ’ . ’ je s sb | sh bh J 6 "aC, ‘ Js oe. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. OPTI niyo Megane deg | O'Rrten. Wrote Draft. P teg « s CIRCUIT COURT 1--Chief Justice Walter 1. | vs , | | rote ura rompteg — ae Lovelier at Florida's Most Beautiful Hotel Personal booking at our New York Office — Tele- phone Murray Hill 6628 , “ ’ nes er YX live as you please—do as you ae a cost that pleases you at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. You pay no premium for Florida’s clim- ate, and its seaside, summer life. Contrary to what some may think, it is no more expensive at this beauti- ful hotel than at any high class north- ern hotel. Its moderate rates, the most attractive in all Florida, surprise you. Search Florida over, and you will find nothing to compare with its exquisite luxury, splendid food and reasonable rates. Between Palm Beach and Miami, on the Dixie Highway, two railways and inland waterway, it is the most accessible of all the beautiful beaches with its Your ocean. course. fishing. % New » he, baat iis ee vo ee Sta Vi a ae Si Greeny sles 7 ws a ae hi SF sol Agua FF. Cost Lass: eggs, butter and suit from your room to the surf. Outdoor sports and recreations abound, Golf on a fine 18 hole motor boating, aquaplaning, deep sea night—in the gentle surf. Social fea- tures make the evening lively with gay crowds, music and dancing. Ten years ago Florida was the winter ; pievanennd of the ultra-rich. At the llywood Beach Hotelitssunshine, WM. M. KIMBALL, Manager Hi ; York Office—National City Bldg. poultry from the farms of the hotel, delights you dail} variety. windows look out upon the A few steps in your bathing Horseback riding, tennis, Andalwaysbathing—day and of this golden seaboard. Motorbuses_ its climate open .» other than a ie for Palm Beach, Miamiand therace golden key. Though your income is tracks leave at regular intervals. You modest,come tothe Holl Beach lunch atthehotelandattendtheraces. Hotel, and live the happiest winter of Hollywood Beach Hotel is a potters your life, palace by the sea. Gorgeous decora- Write us for description of rooms tions inside, bea furnishings, d rates. you decide where every convenience and refinement winter send for our beautiful ‘ gurround aa Appetizing table fare, tte, “Florida’s Most Beautiful turing fresh vegetables,fruits,milk, Hotel.” | i HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL, Hollywood, Fiorida. 17 East 42nd Street
Page 25
ee ee ee 5 + ye) —_— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. Rie , . ge abn een in iin sls Ee | ‘ ta HOUSES FOR SALE Che ‘Washington Post || CLASSIFIED ADVERJISING | Word Rate , 38 CENTS A WORD ler day in ayvaie type. for ads running one or two dass or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for leas than 15 words or Sc. Solid ads in 8-point type, 6 cents per word or double the rate per line. One line of 8-point type (2f spaces to a line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point {Spe not permitted in ads less than 14 lines deep Houses, Something . Different in MASS. AVE PARK $30,000. \ pretentious home of the modified Italian villa type, offering extreme individuality of design and excellence of construction cannot be duplicated this wultra- fashionable residential sec tlon at anywhere near the price, The house has 10 rooms and 3 baths, and is built of hollow tile, with un- usually effective buff stucco covering, stone trim and siate roof, The entrance is on the side, with curved flag- atone approach, Space per- mits listing only a few of the many features that are « Post reserves the right to edit and to he found in the home. classify all advertisements. Also the right Among these are: House- ‘fo reject ads that it deems objectionable. width livipg room (with mas- Netify The Post immedietely If your ad sive stone fireplace and wal- Is hes ag Not responsible for errors nut beamed and paneled ceil- insertion. — ings, morene wall finish does everything throughout the home, hard- power te censor the classified ads and Keep wood floors upstairs and down them Derse ly clean and honest, and would ; cedar closets. marbie-ta- ippreciate it if any reader will call its at- || chased shower. copper drains tention to any ad that they know to be and down spouts, steel. sash misleacing, frandulent or miscls large well-equipped windows, CLOSING TIME FOR ADS kitehen with 2 bullt-in china Is 9 p. m. for the duily etition and 6 closets, pantry and outside Pp. m Saturday. for the S81 unday edition. refrigerator room, instanta TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO neous, eecenips, Wales Seene, MAIN 4205 with terraced lawn and shade en , > " a 9 And ask for ‘Classified Department.’’ noningae simenton ar tote An Accommodation Charze Account will from paved alley to yullt-in extended to those having a telephone garage. : no listed in theif own name. A -bill wiil be Call M. Pearce, Main 5904, mailed after the first insertion. for appointment to Inspect Discontinuances tirders must be made in writing For protection to advertisers, such orders can not be received. by tele- phone Apartmerts or Rooms Furniture , Except Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities, Ads Must Be Paid for. at Time Ad Is Insertec Cash receipts must be presented when re- questing refuna All ads restricted to their proper classl- acation within its sified. 9-ROOM-AND-BATH COLORED-— A Aid Chevy alive dining salon: four closed sleeping porch); bulit-in room floors screens: shrubbery ; from in cellar immediate $75 a month until paid, per month. in the evening. DETACHED SRICK Ne Eye St. HOUSES FOR SALE brick: on car li only $8.950. make offer. 7208. ne; 8&8 | Terms | Owner, 6 minutes to Treasury; Arranged: must sell; North Die Or North FINE CORNER ON 14TH ST. No Reasonable Offer Refused | House has 8 excellent rooms and bath; hot-water heat; sepa BARGAIN clous porches; nice living room | —— > i . (with fireplace), sunny din EX I RAORDINARY ing epg ee gee vata T = Beautiful Detached Home pate A pl gy ee A In Chevy Chase, D. C. | greens. scaped with hedge and e@er sold real bargaljit sacrifice offering of a splen- 163 U st. nw 1340 T st, nw.: North 2 & rooms, a. m. fi, Hevwood & Clark, 2093. Chevy Chase, D. C. West of Conn. Ave. $23,000. Built to sell for $27,500, and ncludes every feature that you would look for at that price. Nine rooms, ~ baths, concrete front and side porches, slate roof, glass - inclosed breakfast porch; beamed ceilin dining room; built-in garage; faree let. Call Mr. Pearce. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., N.W. Main 5904. » M. 9080 This property must and I! detached residence in a choice section of 5747 for full information. butler’s pantry; roomy kitchen; bedrooms (master bedchamber has in and lavatory in basement: hardwood and trim; metal weather stripping: ay «Cy OF THE §. E. transportation. Winter's supply of coal Ww A | and goes with house. §12,750 for $7,750 EASY TERMS. Phone Adams 9900 after 6 o'clock | rooms: modern bath; hot-water heat: 3 separate lheater.for hot water; large good-size back yard. The House is in excellent condition and is ready convenient and attractive; and who ever buys this Home get a bargain. Brand-new BRICK HOME IN BROOKLAND convenient to street cars, bus, neighborhood floors in living room and hall, hot-water heat; full concrete basement with laundry trays. appearing apt. of baths, h.-w. h., per year: $150 Price, to settle an estate want an offer. Call lot Chase, DD. C Jarge living room, mas stone fireplace: library adjoining; large | tiled bath with shower: 3 garage; large front porch; serrvant's | ——————————_ niclisheliitenbidbideaialia IN THE PRETTIEST PART beautiful grounds with Iluxurtant fronts on paved street one square sale. Terms of $1,650 cash and A big, 8-room-deep Brick House, or $650 cash and $95 | with large reception hall and 6 large closets; big breakfast porch; hard. wood trim; pretty front lawn and for immediate occupancy. The sec- tion in which it is located is both FULL PARTICULARS OF fama: Best Buy in Washington $200 CASH, $57.50 MO. stores and schools. bedrooms, ‘each with double closets, oak covered front porch and 2 large covered rear porch, deep lot to alley in rear. PR SMALL APT. FOR SALE 109 5th St. SE. JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL ST. Four-story, press-brick, bay-window, well- | house, containing 4 apts., each up-to- date kitchens and complete elec. Uights; rented for $1,530 no vacancies; expenses approximately year; trusts, A large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive interior finish; built-in garage; deep lot to paved alley; can be «ale financed to aut convenience of purchaser. | é _ Lots - $21,500—0VER J0e. SQ. FT. ON y 21ST ST.—2D COMMER. "Py Sta Sgt sino ‘the corner "vale 15-foot alley, An sztelleat OF 24TH ST. oo Memachteeit a ie } ee te ‘ ue ¥. Be a, Neh ke | $4,000 ON THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TIONS. CE. | 1416 F ST. NW. | real estate in all sections of D. ICE LESS THAN $6,000 l= | the same _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MD.— miles frontage on Patuxent river; excellent house, modern improvements; bungalow, out- buildings; wild duck shooting: private oys ter creek; farm grows fine tobacco; easy motoring distance from Washington. Farry | M. Lord, 104 St. Paul st., Baltimore, me ™ LEE HEIGHTS HOMES ON EASY TERMS. “~ We have selected these homes in Tee Heights especially ‘for the convenient terms en which they may be purchased. Call at the Lee Heights office and learn their location. Or telephone Main 1145 and one of our cats will take you to see the properties. You will incur no obligation. 200/CASH, $65 A MONTH, all improvements, $8,250 $200 CASH, $100 a MONTH, baths, nares $11,000. $150 CASH, $80 A MONTH, room) home on Lee Highway, built-in garage, $9,250 $300 CASH, $90 A MONTH, 7 lace, view, excellent 12,000 Get in your new home Buyer can move into any of these houses ov settlement. Arrange to inspect at once. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., 1405 New York ave. Main 1145 del 240 ac eR, 5-room house, 8 rooms, 2 attractive 5- new, fireplace, rooms, fire- garage, construction, before Christmas. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , TY | ARMY OFFICER, joa BARBER shop for sale: 3 chairs. nw. 713 O st. *3 INVESTIGATE—150% investment back opportunity; if precedent is __ ized. Address Pauly, 133 31 K st. nw. OPPORTUNITY — 25 om pai offered, “money not real- *1 company’ s ~ sha res producing and sell- ing proved. developed commercial patented article. For particulars, address Box 26, Bi rashington Post. 6 loc al per $1 invested; —_—_—_—_—__—_____ MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned on automobiles; ‘bring paper confidential; no delay; open papers; “ Sieger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. Line. 1 Hy no10-30t MONEY LOANED ON s AUTOS. AND TRUCKS, Bring bill of sale; ride whiie you pay; open evenings; no delay; confidential. Sutton, 427 st. nw.; Main 1497. no1-90t MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS and trucks, 6% interest; you keep car; no delays; confi. | | dential. S. J. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw. Fr 6900. *no025-30t - REAL ESTATE LOANS | _ MONEY TO LGAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR FoR 8 or 5 years, to be securea upon first mort. gexes in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid. | ing for cancellation of ® ape rywrtyage in cage | of death of the borrow QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 9098 15TH ST. NW. fe2-tf | . rms. ’ b., **e ‘ | 1454 Irving st * 51 CA | 1, ' 4 E ighth st. KP . |1959 4th st. J 1923 N. Y. ANACOSTIA, 3728 Northampton st. ~ 4379 Quincy st.: new paper; h.-w, he; tiled bath '610 2d st. nw.—11 rooms and | Apt. __HOUSES FOR RENT ge ee eae 2S AATATAENTATATATATAT ANTS SEMAN °EATATASATARAVARAWARBARBARABAS ATA ALN or Lelephone Your Classified Ad to Main 4205 for Quick Results . Ro hen ahaa hes te Stee tnd PES PP SSS PER APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT leaving city, has attractive Unt arnished. in Burleith: 32 porches, garace. — get ‘ 2 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT a ce 14th and Corcoran Sts. N. W.., $50. Apply Trust Dept., District National Bank. Main 6320 3 THE BRISTOL, desirable rd gga rooms, kite sonable. Englisli house Weaet 2049 J. | Furntsned. BEA UTIFUL DETACHED RESIDENCE. per 16th st. neighborhood, ing porches, a. m. i., &-car garage, rugs, painting®, Piano, Victrola, silver, linens; everything complete and ist class; free coal and wood: rent reduced: move in today. Agents please list: bonus for good tenant: keys at office, 1403 st. nw. _toom 407. ° Unturnished. i RS, i! ite se.—Six r. and b., Ie bo fara aha ga 0 st. nw Five large outside rooms and bath: $75; excellent condition and neighborhood. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 15th st. nw. 3 NICHOLAS APARTMENTS 2230 CALIFORNIA 8T. NW. See them and you will look no farther: to 9 rooms. THE ALBERT, 5 rooms, bath and pore “up- 1l rooms, sleep- 1833 8 St. N. W.—-Very on second floor of two en and tiled bath; rent very rea- WM. K. HARTUNG & Co., 1108 16th St. N. W. Main 471. 2 only $40. . BROOKLAND, $70 2 1230 Perry st. ne., 6 rooms pad Bane and bath, semidetached, private drive wary, gas, recently remodeled, near car immediate er $50 a month. 7 6 Owner. Main 287 1307 C St. D N.W. 6 rooms and bath........$40.60 1603 East Capitol St. 6 rooms and 2 baths......$75.00 . LEO KOLB Ave. N.W. ST. 1825 F ST. NW. 923 N. Y. THD AVONDALE, 1784 P ST. NW. Main 5027 1 , 4&6 rms, & bat! $60 to $140.00 , 10 rms., nw., 1819 ADAMS MILL rd. nw’ 2 b., $125 11 rooms poh ’ | THE nas ae ae BILTMORE ST. NW. ® baths: 4 rms., bath and porch $80.00 h306 41st st. 512 Park rd. nw., 824 Otis place ANAUGH gpa 1526 17TH ST. NW. $ 1831 F st. nw AV 2 & 3 rms. & batt 35.00 to $55.00 DU agg COU mth 1657 BIST. AT. NW. ALLAN E 1 rm., kitchen & bath $35.00 W WALKER & OO. 813 15th St. N Main 2690. ‘ 28.1 i 3 sh eh 2714 QUARRY RD. NW. 1 & ‘bath, Mur. bed, din. $67. $42. 50) and or .00 50; 6 rooms, garage. tiled” bath; » kit., and beth Sr Te | Pie, MnTelarny sam naimone or. py, COURT & BUCHANAN aes ts: 4 Br oth a pore 1010 Vermont ave. nw. Main 444. 4 —_—-—- 1511 ly ST. NVW. 3 and 5 rooms and bath 621 Girard st. “hw. —e rooms and bath RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 17TH ST. 1 large rm. rec. hall, kit. & bath 505. bath do | ST. NW. and porch....... 1826 M ne.—7 rooms and bath |4 rms., kit., bath 1122 5th st. nw.—9 rooms and bath 32 Upshur st. nw.—7 rooms 2 |'4rms. & bath 908-910 20TH ST. NW. bath, & porch ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. 2 rms., | | 9 New York ave. rooms and bath - LEO KOLB Ave. N.W. Main 6027 1 INC., Main 2690. __no28del RENT TO, START L DEC. 1. 8401 16TH ST. N.W. First-tecust loans on impruved property in D. - and 10 years: 5? in interest. ANDALL H. HAGNER & C 1821 Connecticut ave. wg We buy first-trust notes on ground, building | eee lots or farms; also buy second-trust notes | improved property. Will finance subdivisions. Brokers, attention! GORDON, FULTON R. Main 5231. jy ft Continental Trust Bldg QUICK MONEY TO LEND: 24 and 8d TRUSTS. $200 to MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. TRANSAC- COURTEOUS SERVI GF WARING MAIN 86172. no6-30t MONEY TO LOAR., We have special funds to loan on improved ©, at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS Co.. 1433 EK 8ST. NW, INC., MAIN 1016, WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. . 475. wae tf | FIRST, SECOND aee THIRD TRUSTS | placed at reasonable rate McNEIL & Co.. INC., Insurance Bldg. Mi. 5644. no3-30t ae SECOND TRUST INVESTORS, ATTENTION I always have at my disposal a ' number of second trust notes for | ‘FOR Subrental to Sept. 30, sale which show a very good re-: turn for your money invested. Ad- dress’ ‘Box 59, The Washington | Post. 3 PROPERTY OWNERS. and prospective home buyers desirous |! of procuring 2nd Trust Loans, quick- ly and confidentially accommodated. I will also buy 2nd Trust Loans already on record, at a discount. ABRAMS Room 613 Insurance Bidg., 15th St. N.W. Main 907 908 20th st. nw., store and large 720 4th st. nw., store = aha 1 nw., new st a D ALLAN ‘BR. WALKER & OO, INC. 818 1STH 8ST. N.W. MAIN 2690. NEW HILL BUILDING ‘17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 month; only one left. get amount of space in basement goes with s E & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N.W. se10-eo0d-tf FOR RENT Handsome modern store just south of Park Road on 14th Street. Reasonable rent. STORY & COMPANY, 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 se19-tf OFFICES—STUDIOS _ THE EDMONDS BUILDING at 817 15TH ST. Desirable suites in this modern building are now available. Reasonable rental. SHAN & LUCHS, INC, 713 14TH ST. NW. fing. . $85.00 ey" 40.50 | 50.00 | MAIN 2845. no8,mo, we, fri-del PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bldg. Large, light outside rooms, ‘single or en suite. WARDMAN : Main 3830. 14380 K St. N w. no 10,we S tf OFFICES FOR RENT > SINGLE OR. EN SUITE TRANSPORTATION BLDG. : Builsing entra’ stacked. ° i outa rena Six el levators. Twenty- deus-hour ocr. build Walking distance main government WILKINS Bil BUILDING No. 1514 H Street N.W, Rec DURYEA Bl BUILDING. ‘Connecticut Ave. L Sts. N.W. ‘Situated in W a er sopping cen- reasonable 215 00 | 1608 17TH 8ST. NW.—Living room, dressing 1800 EYE ST. NW.—Hall rooms’ and batl 5.00 Furnished or Unfurnished. Bio WASHINGTON ee 1804 Belmont rd.- Morphy , 1 rooms, kitchen and bath 6 Pg private home, b., h.-w.h., elec. near ear 2 car hi nee, " Telephone’ Col. 6117. 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT rooms, be cit. . 847.50 '8020 WISCc ONSIN AVE. kit. et 50 to $50.00 room, furnished, Pullman ge : -. © ts. with bath; suitable f 4: 50 eac ncluding meals. or 43 § no23-30t 2131 MASS. AVENUE 2-room suite, exceptional service and - sine, complete hotel service. Unfurnished. MINTWOOD PL., 1875—Apt. 1 or 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; reasonable. Adams 772. 9 MONROE 8ST. NW., 1538 (off 16th st)—Five rooms and bath; newly papered; heat, hot water, janitor service; rent very reasonable. Apply janitor or 814 F st. nw 8 RANDOLPH BT. N. W., 7 Saar pear ner three rooms, kitchenette, double sleeping porch; hot water, electricity, garage and age: _newly papered. Phone Adams 8796-J. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.., WWaiccartat's studio: wood fireplace, dressing room, bath, __ closets, Maison d'Art, 1 THREE ROOMS, bath, pack porch; gas, elec- tricity and heat furnished; newly papered and painted. Reasonable. 4 Kentucky ave. se. Apply 31 H st. nw., or call Line, __8327- M after 7 p. m. 140 11TH BE.—8 nice rooms} electricity, gaz, incoln gas range; reasonable. 1 eee eed 3 ROO nd bath; outside apt.; heat chaeenee gas and beautiful, yard; very reasonable. Cleveland 3019: 6T —First floor frent, 2 iJarge 1 rm., kit., bath, dining alcove, rooms, complete 1, ‘h. k.; semiprivate bath; | Closet. See residence manager. h., janitor service; children taken. 8616 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Ring bell 2. Franklin 8469 2 8TH ST, NW.., 6068—-T wo large rooms; porch, . THE.EDNOR kitchen; first floo 1 2118 P 8ST. N, W. PORTE? Six rooms, bath, newly renovated, equal to PORTER §8T. new. See janitor or call Frank. 7133. ee He telephone, tf big 1 RENTAI/ $40.00. dressing a 2926—Delightful opts. 2 oF 8 rooms, reception hall. Kit., bath; —" HANDSOME APARTMENTS—1 TS—HANDY TO 5 DOWNTOWN 2 If you are looking for an ‘‘Apartment Home,’’ in a convenient location, you will find precisely what will suit you in this new group of Apartments. NAVAL VILLAGE 2415 TO 2431 J ST. N. W. NAVAL HOSPITAL P were a “way and | eal or aoe ger lh en yee tae PB sox! you wi Say or A ing as apse of (ts Bin Rentals From $5 to ai a Month Less Than Elsewhere. area. suites consis 4-room suite, consisting of living ~ kitchen, | al Murphy bed a bath +4200 i f npletod—ervanged in the rtabl and ‘very henoy Withee wee ee ° a ppy.. easy walk- e within a square or. cneat: you ting Malate : "Cleveland , j 1717 DE SALES—Opposite Mayflower: Open for Inspection. | a | 1ITH ST. NW.—(Colored). c COL ORE D nw., 4 rooms and bath. ALLAN mS W ALKE 813 Ihth St. N.W. & Unf urnished. : ; | 720 4th st. $49.50 R & CO., INC. Main 2690 RPO FOS Se AI Ty 28.1 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth st. at V and W. One, two and three room. suites, with bath; some with. breakfast room -and mished; | 1 ette; excellently furnished; | , |complete hotel service. no10.w.m. f- tt PE TW rWwORT H ¢ GARDE NS, 128, 1380 and 132 Webster st. lently planned: 3 and 4 rooms. bath; very moderate rentals in apt. 10, 181. ALLLAN E., 915 15th St. no nw.; excel kitchen and | Resident manager CO., Main INC, WALKER & ~ 2 OF O00 28.1 725 12th St. N.W. 4 rooms, bath and porch - $45.00 | 1104 9th St. N.W. 4 rooms and bath | 935 New York Ave. N.W. | 4 rooms and bath J. LEO KOLB, 923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5027. 1 THE HUNTINGTON, 2715 14th st. nw Five large outside rooms and bath; $75; excellent condition® and neighborhood. $70 and convenient R. F. SAUL CO., 625 15th St. NW. RENTAL $35.00 1 room, kit., ay > — Perry F. Main 507. or 3220 WISCONS SIN AVE. N.W. _ROOMS—FURNISHED _ BELMONT 8T. NW., 1318—Conv: tion: attractive rooms ; a. m, {i enient ; phone. BRUNSWICK, Apt. 42, 1332 Eye Large room, next ‘bath: well furnished for 1 front Or 2 DUPONT CIRCLE (rear)—One hares. attrac- tive, suns hiny room. Call Frank. 520. @2 DUBPON m next bath; continuous hot water. Gen- tleman. e2 I 8ST. N.W., central: gentleman. IRVING 8ST. NW.., room: sunshine; well reference. Col. 4395- KILBOURNE PL. NW., furnished second-floor from Mt. Pleasant cars; 2013 dated ‘tive room, a. m. 1.: _ West 443. 2 1249- Beautiful furnished; » front -1736—Large, front room: private family. 1,3,5 1347—Two apartments; $42.50 Completely furnished: married couples or 157. MD. AVE. NE., large front room; lovely and ideal two ladies. L NW., -room-kitchen 50 monthly. houies for Franklin 2 115, ove biock from twin beds; quiet home. N 8T. NW... -1426—Attractively furnished rooms; modern improvements; phone; sinule room next to bath; garage. Ow ner. N. CAPITOL 8T., 1745 Nicely furnished room: elec., telephone. North 438. 3 NORTHUMBERLAND — “Room; “semiprivate bath. North 3280. Apt. 208, or ask for manager. 6 P 8ST. NW., 1723—Large front bath; twin beds; reasonable. 6 SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. single room, connecting ave.) Desir: ible bath; U ST. N.W., 1532—Two furnished rooms for ‘a & F semiprivate | bath; $35. 2 UNIVERSITY PL., 2564—Vic ‘nity l4th and Clifton; attrac. hall rm., $10; a. m. 1.; rm. with-glassed sleep. ph. ; reas. Col. ALSO 7958 5TH 8T. NW., reasonable. 606 EYE 8ST. NW.- two bedrooms and kitchen: 714—Double and single re rooms; *f housekeeping $2 701 19TH ST. NW.—Apt. 24, Maury (corner G st.), comfoztable and well-furnished, roon for gentleman. Rent $20 per month. Middle roow d floor, neatly furnished, heated. 10TH ST. NW.., 1126—sinz sle ‘front; $15 per month; gentleman. del 1110 L ST. NW.—Two neatly furnished front rooms overlooking park. Frank. 694. rool, | i249 MORBE“ST. 2 pit egy See pe ar germ DESIRABLE APARTMENTS | | -w. h.; semidetached house of ee "Lane. 8588 1822 “& ST. NW.- —Newlx papered, windows, southern exposure, running electricity; reasonable. 1822 EYE 8ST, NW. (Brunswick)- gle, double, rooms; single or twin beds, service, phone, elevator, hot wtaer. Apt. 32. 1329 M ST. NW.—Convenient location, second-floor front rooms, electricity; month. Two persons, $20. 14TH 58T. NW., 3405—Sinzle room; a. m. i.; private family; men only. 1489 CLIFTON 8T.—Pleasant south © room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; private family; gentlemen. a 1488 K NW.—Downtown residence; water; comfortable rooms; for 1 or tlemen. 16TH ST. NW., 1616, Apt. tions for lady employed, use no: 30- 14t water, 7 maid ‘large for gentle- 8 running 2 gen- 1 201—Accommoda- in high-class apart- ment; Sugeno! surroundings; kitchen and bat 3 shower p 17TH NW., 1308—Second floor, front, bath; also single room, downtown. private 2 attrac- mahogany: _ Well-kept * tive, warm, homelike room, kitchenette privileges; house, fur. high-class, 18. GRANT PL. NW.—One large room and kitchenette for 1, h. k. on first floor. *2 1927 G ST. NW.—Double and single; running water, shower and tub in hall: twin yi moderate rates: meals if desired. 20TH ST. NW., ‘arm, well-kept, 2308—Warm, at- tractive rooms; good beds, clean linens: se- lect neighborhood. $45, $30 and $25 mo. Transient. Potomac 2826. 2 NEAR 18th st. and Coimmbia rd.—Desirable single room; owner’s home. (Col. 6218. 1 O warm, sunny front rooms on 2d floor, furnished for housekeeping; sink, gas range small private family of adults. Phone Co- lumbia, 997-W. 2 ARIZONA HOTEL, 3160 C 8ST. NW.—Neatir fur. rooms, $5 week and up; teapetenee. 31. HOTEL LOGAN, 18th st. & Iowa circle. Low- est rate op room and bath in the city. 1 _MEN _... CAN YOU IMAGINE Renting @ gt Oe parenehes room in an eight-story, proof, elevator build- ing, opposite the Mayflower hotel, and with a telephone in the room and all- night service, at these rates: Single, $10.00 to $t2. 00 per week Daily tariff; $2.00 single, 2.50 double Twin Beds in Double Rooms Club show Rooms equal to any hotel ‘te Washington Inspect today ‘DeSales Chambers 1785 Debate Street Phone Main att eae Geo. W. Linkins ~ROOMS-—UNFURNISHED EMERGON ST. NE., 1818, 4 Me E and F— 8; h.-w. h., sink, gas 3 ’ es : Pek Be Fag ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD | work on furnaces, | PAPERHANGING and painting: Adams, | loca- 9 RCLE, 1613 19TH—Pleasant, 1 warm | reasonable; | . well- block | Capitol— | gentleman, | =) -~Furnished communicating | rooms, 3 | -Bright sin- | plenty of heat and *9 ! $18 | *1 and double | ee —ae—emn _QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers Euarantee satisfaction to readers of The Washington ‘Post. sary complaints made Post will receive immediate at- tention. For representation in oie column, kindly phone Main 4205, branch. 41. 11013 | GENERAL BOILERS and furnaces cleaned and “repaired? | Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H st. nw. Fr. 9677 AUTO 29 gs por Ford bands relined and Ford motors over autos repaired. nw. Daniel Garas re Is de1,S,w,f-20t FURNITURE REPAIRING AND REFINISH- ing; fine cabinet work. Jes. Sherman «& Co., 504 EB et. nw. Main 9: 149, 5 TINNING AND HEATING--Special ranges and tatrobes. Salas 733 7th at. nw. Fr. 6180. . first class and h } & Sons, reasonable Call Atlantic 205 after *a WINDOW SHADES can mar the beauty 9 4 BARBER Stead your new draperies if they are not ing. We know what is best. R. O. Jones, 3453 14th st. ow. AUTOMOI! Col. "818. TOMOBILE | On the Budget Plan. Any finish or-color in Shop Prices guaranteed. two-tone colors our estimate our most modern Pa most reasonable and every Combination work a specialty Trim and body work. Ask and let our STERRETT. & FLEMING, Champlain Street at Kalorama me w31-tf | $2.00 Piano Tuning—$2. nes) 4 and Rebuilding Our i a SANDERSON-SCHAEFFER CO., NE | O44 H ST. LINCOLN 1057 f FURNITURE upholsterea; craperies, _—s cor- ers made to order; also repairing. Ask for free estimate. Buechler, 2416 14th st. Cel 8405. Open evenings. T. J. CAMFIELD ‘ AIU'TO .- REPAIRING a ca ee North 9767 WINTER INCLOSURES | For all cars; keep out winter winds. | service: rates reasonable Auto Top Co FRANKLIN | i Quick Washington Y. AVE. 1227 N. 8280. 1 IF IT4IS ELECTRICAL Phone Lincoln 9286. ice is unsurpassed. Our right. Backed by years pee tical experiente: SRWIN & MOORE, 916 H St. N F 1927 Supy ly « f Stationery % ? THE LIBRARY PRES |Main 7614 907. Your N. X,. Ave. 8 GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING,. Carpentry. Paperhanging. Painting. J. JOS. CATLOTH, 308 414 st. Main 3483. no9-80t Mt. Pleasant Shade Shop Will clean and turn your win- dow shades for 50c. Shades .|made to order. We are flag dec- orators. 3418-20 Ga. ave. ADAMS 5501. ’ eee : sw. ee BUSINESS SERVICE _ PAINTING, mining; country. M: ain 8646. ~ CLAIRVOYANTS ~ LICENSED BY Tre. Ae) On room, near ! pape rhanging. plastering, kaleo- rooms paintedgor papered, city or Goldbmtt, 1925 Pa, ave, nw., DISTRIC 3 OF COLU ‘MBIA. MADAME BELL, PALMIST Can tell you anything you want to know in business, love, health and marriage. 229 K sat. nw.; private residence, Hours, 8 to 0. MME. D’ASHMAN Clairvoyant, on love, marriage, divorce, business, family affairs. Many years’ practice in W ashing zton. 11129 14th st. nw., near Thomas cire le. “07 MESSAGE CIRCLE 1731 Eye St. NW. 8 P. M. DR. JANE B. COATES. very one gets a message Admission Sn by appt. 1630 Irving. Col. *no28.del PROF. Famous Hindoo Seer, AVON. eret methods of India. uses the anclent and se- He gives facts about love, luck, business, health and family af- fairs. Hours, 11 to 6, ‘reading. 1124 Seventh st. °5 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON GUARANTEES HER RELIABILITY MME. CARLETTA ‘'ASTROLOGIST, LIFE READER, TIVELY IN A CLASS BY HERSELF. Studio, 904 14th St. VITHOUT QUEST [ON Ww ILL TELL , THE OBRJECT CALL ‘METHODS ARF. yor | By om AME. names | mies. Without knowing who you | whence you came—-at once tells of your |secret worries Ybserving people who wish, sincerely, to be ee will be seen datly. | PERFECT SATISF ACT ‘ION, *1 ee _ LOST COIN PURSE contains bills, silver, memoranda and keys; on trolley early Monday after- noon. Finder keep money and return other articles, valuable only to owner. Phone Adams 7747-W or call at Apt. 401, The Embassy. EARRING—Green jade, between G & 17th i} and 17 th and H sts. Finder please pione Fr. ve. 1782; reward. 2 | EARRING—Lava cameo, at Bowle racetrack | or in downtown section of Washington. Re- Ward if returned to apt. 401, 1026 16th it. *3 nw. MY of friends, and ene- ——Z FUR NECK PIECE—Mink, between 8th and F sts. and 6th and E sts. gw. Reward. 616 Sth st. sw. Franklin 2037-W. ‘LOosT— Between Congressional Country club and 16th and sis., small pearl necklace; $50 reward. Box 553, Washington Post. 1 PLATINUM diamond shrine pin. Call Fr. 5448 or Main 2062 and claim reward. SCOTCH COLLIE DOG, brown and white, 1 year old, tag 802. Return to 3119 35th st. Phone Clev. 4342. Reward. S-PEARL BROOCH EARRINGS—Please re- turn to Wardman Park Hotel. PERSONALS JOHN M. TOMLIN, ‘lisabled vet., the lead pen- cil king of the United States, from Ohio, needs more business: he wishes everybody to _buy a |_pe neil; will canvass city. Visiting Household Manager Lady: thoroughly experienced in manage ment of large households, state functions, &c., desires charge of or 3 houses (dmlering, servants, bills, &c.), where entire time is not required. Box 55, Washington Post.” 2 ae "HELP WANTED FEMALE CLERKS, typists, stenographer/ cashier, &c., wanted at once. Apply Washington Busi- ness Bur., Cent. Sav. Bk. Bidg., 710 1ith. COLORED girls, some stay nights. part or whole tinse work; 746 Hobart pl. Col. 7 Cook, ,skperiepeed in boarding house, 1711 Ey 3526. e st. nw. = Fr. | adapt | i | 1405 New repair | | m. | AUTO MECHANIC— PAINTING AND REPAIRING int | lob is | in | representative " BARBER WANTS POSITION— crystal and card reader, advises | ] Oc. 6227. | Bring ad for spec lal | *4 DISTINC- | are or | | proposition. {SETAE AE | HELP’ WANTED FEMALE 24 AMBITIOUS GIRLS wanted at once We start you at $18 per week advertising Roleo Products. Apply International Building, 1819 F st. nw. ® ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE office work in Amos McDevitt, decorator’s sho Apply 1211 F st. nw. ad floor Salesmen in other lines who can learn aa themselves to the reg] estate business have opportunity of doubling their ineome tn Lee Heights, Washington's fastest selling sub- division, Training and assistance given to beginners. Inquire for Mr. Tipton. who will furnish with full parties of our LEE MINAR, INC., York Ave. Main a you RUBY _HELP WANTED MALE* E xsperienced., 630 TT, st. nw. job: SO Turkish Bath Apply Gay's garage, . guarantee; halt over $30. Rarber Shop, 15th and {; 1 BARBER WANTED for colored trade: be good on bobbing See Mr. P. Rh. after 5 p. m, 419 H st. ne. BARBER, first colored. 7th & Eye | BARBER—White: $25 and’ th st. nw No Sunday nw must peller Saravana Hill Bullding, sts W *3 commission. work. —— . — irst-class barber (white) with 2 years’ experience, tn urgent need of position immediately. Family man, steady and reliable. Circumstances outlined by phoning Franklin 5553 or call Thomas Moore, 818 Oth st. nw. eee, BARBER—F\ irst class nw. 1 BARBER guarantec; H61l1l Ga. BARBER—Steady job: 830 commission o> ith st, sw BOOTBLACKS Penn. ave. BOOTBLACK for Island ave. ne, BUSBOYS, men, elevator Bishops Hotel BUSHELMAN who understands pre asing. . Ane ply 19 Laurel ave., Takoma, end of - et. car line. 430 Sth st Steady: (H) per 7 start Monday; ent . Col. 6450, 8 guaranteed : (3); ti ps. 1705 nw good pay and barber shop, ith & Rhode 2 dishwashers, kitchen operator operators now. Agency, 604 F st, nw. 2 housemen, CHAUFFEURS— Responsible men who know the city and have identification cards can make big money with this company now. Apply fat once. BLACK AND WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY, 1240 24TH ST. N.W. no2-tf COLORED night watchman, PBX opr.: alee chauffeur-houseman, with refs.: night fire- man-elevator of positions for janitors, elevator oprs., porters and drivers daily. Wash. Bus. Bur., Cent. Sav. Bk. Bldg., T1@ 14th st. o COUNTER MAN for lunch room. Lunchroom, 2d and I sts. ne. MEN—T wo. wanted at once, of neat appear- ance; white only; as train news: agents; good pay and steady work. Apply before 5 p. m. Union News €o. employment of- fice, east basement, Unian station. 1 ~ Express °2 MEN— The Sun Life Insurance Co. of America, a established company selling both industria and ordinary insurance, desires the services of several men. An excellent opportunity for the proper men to grow with a progressive agency. Experience not necessary. Apply Manager, 1508 HI nw. 4 WANTED men nw ishing beco ome ‘filreme n, | WHITE helper in \SALESMEN, (sion to start. YOU | : | st. nw., I WILL CALL Colored: bishop's OYSTERMAN day work. st. nD Ww. PA nig@nt work: experienced; oy Hlotel Agency, TIME | general housework, laborers and sthool help. 402 O st ~ brake- men, colored train or sleeping car porters on large District of Columbia roads. Write immediately for application blank; $125-§250 month. No experience necessary. Railway, Dept. Indianapolis, Ind. *1,8,5, 30, shop. sheet inetal Apply 1412 Q st. nw., at once. experienced men’s Apply before 9 thie C Tanes, 1200 G st. nw. clothing. morning. ‘PAINTERS — Two first-class, nonunton _ Apply office, 1708 L «et. nw. YOUNG MEN Two, for junior sales work; good opportunity for permanent connection; no previous expe- rience required; guarantee salary and commis. Apply Mr. Sommerville, room Bond Blidg., New York ave. and l4th % to 10 a. m. 1 PORTERS. Strong, reliable colored men for store work. Apply Men’s Time Desk, Basement, 11th and G Sts. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. DRIVERS Qne hundred new limousine type. Self-starters. Ap- ply now and get good assignment on roll. Good money. YELLOW CAB CO. 1233 20th St. N.W. sel5,w,f,m—tf FOOTMAN Colored man, over 25 years of age, height about ft. 10 in., weighing about 180 lbs. Apply Men’s Time Desk, Basement, llth & G Sts. side weve we WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 208, CLERK, young man for ehip'g dept., $18 wk. Salesmen for dept. Clerk for real est. off., rental experience. Dictaphone opr.-typist, stencil cutter. Comptometer opr., young man, R, Younk man. ¢lerk, driving permit, Salesman, 25- 35 years old, good sal, Clerk for delicatessen store, experienced, Driver, settled, responsible man ‘wanted. Various other positions dally. Washington Business Bureau, Suite 204-7, Cental Bank Bidg., 710 14th st, "JEWELRY SALESMAN _ -Must- have had experience in selling fine jewelry. Apply Employment Office, 9th ro New Building. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. | good 4h fe , eee og . COOK (white), general P now. West wages and home. 4429 DRESSMAKER—Young, with neat appear- ance, to help with exhibition of gowns. Call early Wednesday mgrning, Mayflower hotel, mezzanine, room e IRL to do general ences and stay at night. housework; city refer- 10604 19th st. nw. BEAUTIFUL room, suitable for 2 gentlemen: good board; reasonable.. 1301 N st. nw. *3 1754-—-2d floor front, at- nable. 7 CIRCLE, ra N. 28 Pionigomick* ax iow ’ ams, ist Senecike’ rooms, ae. st Tr or, phone. Syecie rates Fe es tractive: me renso LADYYoung; to answer telephone in office. Franklin . SALESLADI Bins Ti Pa only. Apply at Lerner Shops, ee 2 OOKKEEPER + amare STENOGRAPHER - Pe week; Ra: imme- Bint permanent; WAITRESE— Evening work. 313 Penn. ‘diately. Boyd Service, 1338 G aye. nw. floor eR OF. 3. gen: We a a nice place " ae meals; rooms that | yee —s se f food; ” phone. | SALESLADIES, experienced, a and dresses. Apply before 9 this morning. . TATION i G st. nw. | NATION PERSONNEL E EMPLO Lotmenn Sy Pe . anak 79F pais 7 Wy ¥- obvune ‘4 oon THOSE Hiker ie iC: 100 BOYS WANTED Bours’ see ,. 30 be. i. et tor cern fine Apply M Le 4. Post Bidg. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. pay. Flave places for sevéral more live- »-wire i men for Lee Heights, Va. z Wohiastes es faste est-selling subdivision. »me-# tract of 135.lots now and winter sales campaign. » One man ma a year for three years. It is not un to area that some denree some time double that ; ™ re vL 8 $oit Pishtit tay uy SENTS Ai aye ae ona err>- ~ : antenna Haron, - steak via REE gov iw e | de 3 okl @ * 45, $80 week RERBARVAVATAVAT AMT ES J, taxicabs, store, men's furnishings, ,
Page 26
2 THE WASHINGTON POST: wi ay y 7 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. £3 aS ————— 6 ee rr om SAVABRVARAB ABABA RERERSATAVARWATAVAVAV ASAT ASTABASARABARATLABARASAR eee ete et te te eet eet ete ete ete eaten Gifts of Great Variety Are Presented Here Every Morning Ne Ne Ne Ne ee ea a ee ee i a aN aN a oe ae Re NESS Ss A EE EE SECS Ne Ee Ne ee Ee SENS SES SES Sees SEAS Se ES SE aa SITUATIONS—FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COLORED yoman COLORED GIRL wouid COOKS, houseworkers. day ‘workers. FIRST- CLASS COOK—Stay nights; ~ NURSE. wishes place 413 Columbia at. as general + houseworker like “general Woodland Ag rency, N. 10464. “house- work. *4 maids half. waitresses, Exchange, Pot, 565. ' P time help, 1404 Sth nw. Phillip's also wait- cood pert-time maids, North DOLL. *] do ress-c' anibernm tid: also cook- laundress. willing work. 154 to day or night North —B— —— RELIABLE man and wife, SEWING, UNITED Daughters’ neat. ‘color od == part or Woole ae workers: well recom- mended ol, O07 1 by day: {Semen na North 1955 ~ Confederacy, attention: Maid of Jefferson Davis in need. 1343 = et. nw. SITUA TIONS—MALE AN EX-SERVICE MAN wishes position as an COLORED MAN would like 104 WAITER, colored, future. credits and finance. ent enmoane discontinuin Box in some 5 and es. ashington — Post. Assistant manager 10 cent __ Store. Box 56, any kind of werk. 164. *1 _ Woodland Agenc y, N. ~ OLEANING, floors Best references. Phone Fr. waxed, TOAY, colored. mornings. RIVATE SECRETARY, 309; 3&3 years’ legal training; 5 years with $100,000-a-year Wall street executive. Box 44, Washington Post. *5 desires work. L. a ae Mass. ave. nw. ° AC ‘OUN iT AN’ T- MANA Young married man, 20 years of age, desires ‘permanent connection with prospects for the Six years’ experience in accounting nd auditing werk; thoroughly familiar with Rest of referénces. Pres- business. Available lington Post. AU DITOR OFFICE _ IER t once ox OO, Wash Male and Female. COOKS and houseworkers. waiters, free. ot. Phillips Excha nge. waitresses, janitors, nw. ishwashers, 65-J. busboys, 1408 Oth st. eo EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ACME SERVICE, FULLER'S EXCHANGE, for COOKS, maids, chauffeurs. butlers, laundresses, nurses, waitresses, janitors, &c. 707 Potomac 5788. cooks, R at. : waiters. Woodland Agency, 1334 chanfteurs. North 10464. *de5 busbeys, U; S 4 } RECOMMENDED nurses, ' FIRST-CLASS HELP—Rer “rgamy ‘3 E Employ ment 2 Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. North 10251. cooks, of all maids, help Jaun- and kinds > 1642 housemen Pot. dresses, furnished. SOUTHERN Empioy ment Office. ‘Good work for North 10460. no6-20t good people. 708 8 st. Free registry. —_ Stenogs., typists, bkprs., help, &c. Main 2876. 13328 G st Boyd ce Service _hoy 28- ae clerical Se ‘ MISCELLANEOUS SALE COAT—Black, with brown fur collar: 78. FURNITURE—Coloniai | HUDSON SEAL sport c cont, perfect Adams 8&2 condition. style bedroom — L666. Phone oat, size 36 or “BS; ‘good condition; $35. ‘Logan Hotel, 13th and Iowa o circle. Room 5&4, TAUPE WINDOW SHADES —Acacured for, furniture, 16th st., Apt. living room cash or time __bayments. 2400 416. *2 made and installed; most reasonable rates; 30 years of dependable service a guarantee of satis faction. Klieeblatt’s, llth and H ats. ne. CREDIT HOPWOOD’ ’S EIGHTH & K STS. NW. del FURNITURE — casu SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH MONEY—BUY AT apié-rtf BUSINESS EQUIPMENT TORY: GUARANTEED. 816 13th St. N.W. Main 1877 | National Cash Registers BOUGHT AND W AND REBUILT ~My oan OWN FAC- EASY TERMS. NO NTEREST. SERVICE UNEQUAL EE. NEW \ AUTOGRAPHED WANTED—TO BUY | letters, ae eee. | coins, bought. Kohen, 606 18th M. = CLOTHING—Will eall in my unlettered auto- | mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen’ 8s and children’ ~ discarded clothing of all ot gee ditess postal or P one, I will call. } 7th st. nw.: North 1755. Rice, det J eash, when fall cleaning. We pay the best | rice of any one. Auto calls. Main Pov usth’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. le4 DESIRABLE ‘honseheld and office furniture, ¢c SOLD OR NEW articles donated for Child Wel- store Oxtur For best results cal D. Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal re. mh5-tf fare society rummage sale, Dec. elusive. Leave at 1815 F st. 1 to 9, in- *3 BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring them in’’ or phone ge oF 5416. Big Book-Shop, 933 G 7 Gold,Silver, Watches, Caeene And old tewelry SELINGER’S needed in our mfg. dept Full com Ril ald RIA RET AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK SMALL goee. Pacnat 3 dition; today’s bargain, § excellent con- sae 1016 Conn. av 4 CK—iusinees man’s coupe, 25 standard a 5 éxcellent condition; mechanically perfect; real Brag vi tore s your car in trade. Loco- Conn. ave. Main 8029 VICK—'23, 6-cyl. tain ing, ood running con- Lambert-Hud- son, 1 st. nw., west of Conn ave. OADILL ACS, 1918 to 1925—‘‘Better than the many body types. CHEVROLET * Ohevrolet } ). c RYSLER c G “cheaper than the cheapest;’’ road- tourings, sedans, imperial suburban, limousines 4-V-63s: 61's to 57's in See us first and save many hundreds of dollars, many hours of time, and be rewarded with genuine satis- faction; absolutely painless terms, with your car as part payment. Lincoln Salesroom, always the best in eg A fine used “P- 1182 Conn.. ave. ain ape coupe; ‘°26, like new, ‘2h coach, good condition, Chevrolet ‘25 fordor sedan, excellent con- touring, $100; Lambert-Hudson dition, $475; Chevrolet ‘24 Meter Co., 1722 L st. nw., west of Cona say Chevrolet '23 coach, §125. OLET roadster, must sell; leaving it; balance montbly. Mr. ore ROLETS—Ai!1 models and years; ma repainted in Duco and fully equipped. few demonstrators. Terms and abi" car in trade. Barry-Pate Motor ep Sher- man ave. and.1218 Conn. ave. dams 6000. Main 880. 5 1925, like new, town; $35 down Call North $325 ; takes 9030, 3 L 8,000 miles, $775; terms desired. Soiek hooper, 1016 Conn, nye. IRYSLER TOURING car; excellent condi- n; fully equipped; 5 balloon tires, bumper, t and rear; side windshields and other et 8; price for quick te 550. Lam- rt-Hudson Motor Co. .. 1722 L-st. nw., — n. aye. Pe COACH—'26; all-steel body: general . condition excellent; price for quick sale, + many other real bargains. gale Motor Co., 1722 L st. of Conn. ave, ave, , EB6E? =e pecellent semittin 922: general naet: Hudson Motor Co., _went of ea ave. 1925, at $173 take it “eng Your car as part payment. Lincolo Balestoon, a 2080. nw., sedan; B; splendid ee |e fully Essex goes late 19238; 9000: sex 4 touring; camaitien good, 1722 L st. nw., 000 ail equip .* es = driven om 000 miles; excellent con- ne MD, Get. Columbia 8 26 6 balloon tires; good oon Ford, rfect ° oks and es like Sal ae a og, natura peed on, ‘ t ring, sple seant: Sere oo. Via2 "Lat. nw. hea a = « ‘Chevrolet Coupe . ren iene cast-off; convert them into | wheult, bal- | HUDSON 26 brougham, sligtly used by dem- onstrator; perfect condition; fully equipped; can be bought at a saving of $450. Lam- bert-Hudson Motor Co., 1722 L st. nw., west of Conn. ave. 2 HUDSON COACH—'25: finished in a beautiful bine; perfect condition; 5 balloon tires; bumper and other extras; rare bargain, $650. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., 1722 L et. nw., west of Conn ave. 2 'KISSEL ROADSTER—Cuxtom-built body; good condition, 722 L at. $350. nw. Lambert-Hudson Motor Uo., west of Conn ave, 2 7 LINCOLNS—5 and 7 pass. sedans, sport tour- ings, phaetons, coupes or limousines, at prices not to be equaled anywhere, on terms that are agteeable to your pocketbook, with your old car as part payment. Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2030. LOCOMOBILE 8 touring: new paint, Burbank top, perfect condition; one of the smartest cars in town; any demonstration: also terms or trade. Locomobile Co., 1128 Conn. ave. Main 8029. 4 LOCOMOBILE 8—I.. 750 Buick roadster...-. 695 Hupp 8 demonstra- (1924 1923 1923 1924 1924 1926 1925 1923 1925 1922 1924 1926 1925 Hupp touring....... 595) 1925 Peerless sed, big 6. 1,150 | STERRETT & & FLEMING INC. Certified Gold Seal Cars : Champlain St. at Coluftfty Open Eveni Home of lofama 0 -— FALL SALE 10% DISCOUNT Prices on our used cars have been extremely low and this 10 per cent discount, which applies on all used cars now in stock, makes them bar- ‘gains which you can not i to yourself overlook. TERMS ARE LIBERAL AND ALL CABS ARE GUARANTBRED. Used Car Corner 16th and You Sts. Washington Cadillac Co, Frank. 3900 Open Evenings T-t DECEMBER ~ STOCK REDUCING SALE HIGH GRADE USED CARS Beginning December 1 25% DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE WEEKLY OVER PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FREE TURKEY A 12-Pound Turkey Absolutely Free With Every Car Thirty days free service FREE SERVICE for all minor adjustments this sale. offering and these UNUSUAL 1924 Ford Touring .?.... 1925 Ford Fordor Badan. 1923 ‘Hupmobile Touring. . Ford Coupe........ Buick Touring...... Chrysler 70 Roadster. Chrysler 70 Touring. Buick 4 Roadster..... Maxwell Tour. Repainted Chandler, Touring..... Willys-Knight Sedan... Chrysler 568 Coach...., tires and immediate delivery. \ Every car ready for demonstration. All have fi five many have been refinished: in in Duco and FREE. D..C.:TAGS AND NOTARY FEES We also absorb the cost of D, C. Tags and notary fees during ‘Rarely has the buyer of used cars had the chance to select from a stock so uniformly superior in ‘condition to the average TERMS and LOW PRICES. Essex OO ee Se Maxwell Club Sedan.... 400 Buick Master 6 Road... 625 Oakland Sedan........ 475 Reo Sedan........... 450 Jordan Line 8 Road...1,076 Rickenbacker Sedan... 18 Ford Khao HD iva a gt Chrysler 70 Coach..:.. Ls 100 Chev 2 9 a th 2 rd Wudeon te MAND ( D OTHERS. 5 burt HB LEARY, JI BY, JR, & BROS. f (1821. 14th ‘Mth N. vile and Sundays | justice 450 ! tor 5-pass. sedan. ....2,000 {Nash Coach . | | REGISTRATION FIGURES prove the outstanding popularity of the BUICK In Its Competitive Price Field This popularity has naturally afforded us an opportunity to secure in trade as part payment on new Buicks ajnumber of excep- tionally good used cars that are very fairly priced. On these cars terms can be arranged. STANLEY H. HORNER Retail Buick Dealer 1015 14th St. Main 5800. S 250 | CARB The Push Cart Lots of automobilestreally are no more than pushcarts—pushed on. you when you buy them and pushed by you after you've bought them. Wonderful Indeed, that our aerma! stock of used eal do not need euch exercise, and our past reputation, gives us this splendid opportu- nity to— Boast Not only of our low prices, but the unusually fine appearance and excellent condition of every car in our stock. Hupp Touring Jewett Touring Hudson Touring . Buick Coupe ..... Ford Touring ..... Oakland Sedan ... Studebaker Special Marmon Nash ‘4’ ‘ Hupp Touring ..... Willys Roadster ... Essex 4 Touring ... Chevrolet ’25 Touring Durant Coupe ....... Dodge Sedan Nash Touring Buick ’24 Touring Overland “6” ’25 . Willys Sedan ... 225, 290 | 250 | ” 750 650 | 525 | 750 | $50 | Dodge Coupe... Secs Nash Coupe ....... Studebaker Coach Nash Sedan ..... Chrysler Sedan . Chrysler Sedan . Chrysler Coach .. Marmon Sport ... “Wallace” DISTRIBUTORS OF NASH AUTOMOBILES AND FINE USED CARS. - \ 850 | 950 850 | “Remember the Address’’ 1709 L St. N.W. Open Until 9 P. M. Main 7612 NEW MARMONS NEVER USED Due to a change in the agency we can offer-.you the fol- lowing new Marmon cars, never used, which are now in storage. SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTION. -_---— 2-pass. speedster, wire wheels. _— 2-pass. coupe. 4-pass. speedster, wire wheels. 5-pass. sedan. _—-—- _ 5-pass. brougham. see SEE MR. BATES 1636 CONN. AVE. North 2601. Evenings, Lincoln 8554. | | | ELECTRIC TOASTERS—A gift - |Poliday Hints) Holiday 3 Gifts for Her ha i Gifts for Her Gifts for. Him A. A A. A. MEMBERSHIP—\W orth-while Christ- mas gift: gives service, protection and say- ings for 365 days. Call Main 9960, American _ Automobile Astociation. Mills bidg. BRIDGE PRIZES—Big assortment of latest _Rovelties at Brentano's, 12th & F sts, nw. CHIFFON HOSE--Of pure silx, full fashioned and perfect qtality. Newest shades: silk from toe to hem. 3 pelts boxed, $4.00; per vend, $1.85. igmund’s, 7th and H COMPACTS. ~The,latest in weet n ont model. In gold or silver? $1.50 to $10.. Wolpe’s, 701 12th st. (12th th and G.) DIAMOND RINGS—A land of heart's desire in our array of beautiful, perfect, blue-white diamonds, mounted in platinum or 18- =" white gold settings; $50 and upward. H. Korman, 706 H st. ne. Cash or credit. DIAMONDS —Let us help you choose a diamond she will be proud of; $25 and up. Wolpe’s, _ 701 th st. nw. (12th and G.) DIAMOND RINGS—-Large assortment with platinum and white gold mountings. The one gift that ‘‘she’’ will — most. Paul's Watch Shop, 1822 G s ELECTRIC IRONS. domestic toils. display at C st. nw. nw, wilt enlighten ‘‘her’’ Complete, assortment on A. Muddiman & Co., 709 18th that ‘‘she’’ will thank you for every day in the year. Attractively priced, & Co., 700 18th st. nw FANCY GARTERS+Exquisitely trimmed with rosebuds and lace. appropriate gift; boxed 98e. Sigmund’s, 7th: and H sts. nw. FLOOR LAMPS—For ‘‘her’’ nome, she will prize nothing more. All latest sizes and designs can be selected from our complete stock; moderately priced. C. A. Muddiman _«& Co., 708 13th et. nw. ‘HAT BOXES—Constructea of finest materials, fitted and wunfitted, with attractive and colorful linings. An assortment of leather and enameled boxes in two-tone effect. ‘From Factory to You.’ Rountree’s, 1333 quilted robes, F st. nw. Cfiigee. | oumar’s, 1212 G at. nw. | LINGERIE—Ne | LINENS make most acceptable | gifts at C. A. Muddiman underwear. Before you decide see our values. . Ehrlich’s Linen 1121 H st. Shop. nw. | | MANICURE SETS—Special to c to close out. Hand- | | oe Pribi “he a good used car at a BIG REDUCTION At 1835 14th St. N. W. on the following cars, many carry “Guarantee | ja Writing.” ’'22.Ford Coupe........ ’21 Lexington Sedan.... ’21 Dodge Touring. ’23 Ford Coupe........, ’21 Studebaker Touring. ’23 Velie Touring....... 5| 133 Dodge Touring..... | Touring...... '25 Fo ERE marge es Pen BED cis 96-4 0 6 cee - iogtews yiiee apaghie > 2 2 ® Tpee ee a HY, INC. Ve re 575 | | some leather cases, all accessories in satin lined, fitted with two-tone rench Ivory designs. A lasting and appreelated gift. Your opportunity to secure these at cost; $6 and up. Stockett-Fiske Co., 919 E st, nw. MANICURE SETS—10-piece set consisting of 2 creain jars, buffer, scissors, tooth brush, hook, shoe horn, file, nail brush and cuticle knife; comes in rich, velvet-limed case: a gift to delight any feminine heart. $15.00. H. C. Korman, 706 H st. ne. Cash or credit. ORIENTAL VASES—Exquisite designs in graceful contours, elaborately decorated, In various shapes and sizes for every purpese. _ The Oriental Emporium, 1008 F st. nw. QUILT BETS—With gorgeous colored plumes in attractive glass cup bases. Brentano's, 12th & F sts. nw. SHOES AND SLIPPERS—At great savings in The Leader Shoe Bargain Basement, 726 Reventh st. nw. SILK UMBRELLAS—Deep bordered with fancy | handles. Remarkable values, $8.95. Sig- mund’s, 7*> and H nw. oe ete. (SOCIAL LEDGER—Designed to ‘correctly “Vist leather and nw. every entertainment. In silk, cloth bindings. Brentanos, 12 th & F sta. | ATTENTION. Now is your opportunity tt price which is more than rea- sonable. —————— A fine selection to choose |1922 11922 1922 ‘from. BUICK All models and prices. various other makes of Also 750 | including: DODGE FORD STUDEBAKER ETC. Best Terms. Your Car in Trade. EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N. W. Fr. 3860 Open Evenings—Sunday. > | a ce LET US TAKE THE DEPRECIATION '1927 4-door special 6 sedan. 1927 4-door advanced 6 sedan. These are absolutely new cars, used for demonstrating | for less than 3 months and driven an average of 3,000 miles; they will be sold with a new car guaranty at a substan- tial discount. DIENELT NASH CO., So. PAYNE ST., ALEX., VA. PHONE ALEX. 1007. SACRIFICED They must 20 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT: EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT ‘SEE THEM Cash. $120.00 115.00 100.00 72.00 41.00 72.00 Monthly. eeetewewrereererer Light Six, re nD *eeewerererer -Citveland Sport “Sport “Tour- UCO. «sees Wills St. Claire. Touring, 1923 w Du eet ax er gticceMy 60.00 rp ‘a a Sree 880.00 110.00 YOUR CAR I R IN TRADE WARRINGTON Tou bas VW 27 Conn. Ave. Wei anseacsorenes 10 RV penne ke 188 ss ; cars, | | | | 11924 11924 (1926 } SUBSCRIBE ‘or The Washington Post. A gift that will last 865 days of the year. Particularly of interest to women. Delliv- ered by“carrier in Washington, daily and Sunday, $8.40 per year. Mail subscriptions, one year, dally and Sunday, $10. Six months, daily and Sunday, $5. ddress re- mittances for subscriptions to The Wash- ington Post, Washington, D. C. TOASTERS—Electric, fine nickel finish, that toast both sides of bread without extra han- dling; .a variety of atyles and designs: $8 and up. Potomac Electric A pliance Co., 14th and C sts. nw. Main 10300. TRAVEL RECORDS . — Handy and compact ooks, complete with information of foreign cotintries, map and marine data. In _ hand- rome and durable leather bindings. Bren- tano’s, 12th & F ats WEEK-END GASES—Fine leather cases, en- amel cases, with dainty linings im delicate tones, with or without toilet accessories ag milady. From ‘‘Factory w. ball o $50. Rountree's. 1338 F' st. wait WATCHES—Toledo, Gothic, Waltham and Elgin. $27.50 and u a ideal gift ““Her."’ Alpher’s, 916 G nw. WRIST WATCHES—See our guaranteed wrist watches, at $12.50. Blumenfeld’s, line of fully prices starting 3426 14th st. Dinner and Decorations ORANGES and grapefruit: apples, nuts, &c. At the Orange Grove Mar- ket, corner 12th st. and ave. oapee oo a mother Ib.; da 80c Ib. 26. 36, Leonia Market. Gifts for Him . A A. MEMBERSHIP—Worth. while Christ- ‘mas gift; gives service, protection and sav- ings for 365 days. Call Main 9960, Amer- __ Jean Automobile Association, Mills _buldg. ART CALENDARS— Imported. Fihe ealered prints with mottos and epigrams in a iarge __ variety. Brentano's, 12th & F sts. nw BILLFOLDS — Mace by Cook, of quality leather; $1 up; an ideal Christmas gift. Ridgley & Jones, Alexandria, Va. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—Make useful we have them at $1.95 and-up, tached and neckband Nachman's, correct haberdashers, 3328 14th st. nw., opposite Tivoli theater, or 605 15th st. nw., a few doors below Keith's. DESK SETS—iIn solid Drass, decorated anti- mony, French ivory, and tooled leather. Complete with all accessoties at Brentano's, 12th & F sts. aw. CUFF S.INK?—Solid gold, green gold cold and platinum top. The proper **him Sets as low as $5 per pair, Wateh Shep, 1822 G st. n DRESSING GOWNS-—Finest quality silk robes, in exquisite designs, silk lined. Trimmed with Skinner's Satin. Heavy Silk waist cords. The most desirable gift. $12.50 and up. University Shop, 1350 G st. nw. ELGIN WATCHES— all styles and latest models in open and cabinet designs; sold on convenient terms; payments monthly on your electric bill. Potomac Bilec- tric Appliance Co., 14th and C sts. nw. Main 10000, SADDLES- The largest line of English “and Domestic Saddlery in the city. Attractively priced. G. W. King, jr., 511 11th st. nw. SCARF PINS—A large assortment to ‘*his’’ taste. A gift that will last. $2.50 to $50. Paul's Watch Shop, st. nw. SUBSCRIBE for The Washington Post. Asso- ciated Press news fresh every morning. The sport pages, real estate and firancial news will always be of ‘interest to ‘‘him.’’ Delivered by carrier in Washington, daily and Sunday, $8.40 for one year. $10 per year by mail. §5 for six-mouth mai! sub- scriptions. TIES—Largest assortment Christmas boxes. The st. nw., 616 14th st. nw. TRAVELING BAGS of every description. Big, extensive line of quality goods of fin- est, high-grade genuine leather. Fitted and unfitted bags for every purpose ‘‘from fac- tory to you."’ $5 to $50. Rouwntree's, 1333 F st. nw. TRUNKS—Weardrobe trunks of strongest con- struction, compact, but roomy interiors with latest innovations for comfortable traveling. A trunk for every purse and purpose from ‘‘factory to you. Roun- tree’s, 1883 F st. nw. WRIST WATCHES—<Assorted shapes in men's strap wrist watches; 6-jewel, lever-movement timepleces at $6.95 up. Walford’s, 900 Pa. ave. WRIST WATCHES—Waltham, Elgin. Hamil- ton and Swiss. New in model and design. \ wsae a and up. a tl O15 G st. nw suit From 13822 G in 9th in the Tie Shop, city —in 742 Gifts ‘for Children BOYS’ BOOKS—From best authors for young manhood, in fact and fiction, travel and ndventure. Brentano’s, 12th & F sta. nw. BOSTON t TERRIERS our spec ialty. A suitable present for any one. ets of all descrip- tions. Washington Pet Shop, 811 Oth st. nw. 3a CHILD’S STOVE—Electric cooking plates and. oven unit; a practical toy; handy for all when avers: $7.10. Potomac Electric apeyrare , 14th and © sts. nw. Main if sa WASHINGTON POST—Fnli of interest- ing subjects for children; delivered by car- ‘ier in Washington every day in the year for $8.40. Send in your #ebscription now. range with two in one complete — Gifts for the Home CHINA—A large assortment or unpainted genuine china. A beautiful gift’ for the home that any wife will be proud to pos- tei Sherratt’s China Art Store, 608 18th st. nw. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE IN T ‘HE ‘SUPREME CcoU RT OF trict of Columbia, holding a court. In the matter of Samuel M. Hendrix, In bankruptcy, No. 1679. Notice hereby given that the above-named bank- ——— THE DIs- bankruptcy 1s ,;rupt has filed his petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debta in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in inter- | | est are required to enter thelr appearance in 1 fs | opposition, desire, in the Clerk's of egaid Court, on or before the 30th day of Decémber, 1926. RALPH PD. QUIN- TER, referee in bankruptcy, IN THE 8U PREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a bankruptcy court. In the matter of Waller C. Powell, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1704. Notice hereby given that the above-named bank- rupt has filed charge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and if any so ae that his creditors and other pereces in inter- est are required to enter their appearance in opposition, if any so desire, in the Clerk's Office of said Court, on or before the 30th day | of December, 1926. RALPH D. QUINTER, referee in bankruptcy. LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREMB COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Margaret E. Caton, plain- tiff, vs. the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of William Brent, trustee, et al., defendants. Equity, No. 46246. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to lot 35, in Deakins, Lee and Casanaye’s Addition to Georgetown, being now in square 1192, in the District of Columbia. Upon motion of the plaintiff, it is, by the court, this 23d day of November, A. D. 1926, ordered that the defendants,. the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of William Brent, Francis Deakins, Benjamin Stoddert, Peter Casanave, Thomas 8, Lee and Archibald Lee cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Re- porter and The Washington Post, longer and other publications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown. JENNINGS BAI- LEY, Justice. A trie copy. ‘Test: (Seal.) FRANK . CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By M. ER ASHFORD, Assistant Clerk. 24,1,8 ~ GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Susannah McDermott, plaintiff, vs. the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of Andrew Kesler and John Street, defendants. Equity, No. 40769. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession the title of the substituted plaintiff, Emma C. Payne, to part of original lot 12, In square 79, as described by metes a bounds in the bill, and being premises T23 Twenty-second street northwest, and assessed for taxation purposes as lots 812 and 813, in said square. Upon motien of the substituted plaintiff, it is, by the court, this 224 day of November, A. D. 1026, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of Andrew Kesler and John Street cause their appearance to be en- tered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month,after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as tn case of default; pro- vided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other publications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause sagrtncl NINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true cop (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant to GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Vincent L. Toomey, plaintiff. vs. the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of John T. Towers et ai., defendants. panitrn, Be, 46239, The object ‘of this suit is to tain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to original lot 7, in square 654, in the Dist-'-t of Columbia. Upon motion ‘of the pial iff. it is, by the court, this 22d day of Nov inb-r, . D. 1026, ordered that the de- fendants, the unknown heirs,. alienees and, devisees of John T, Towers, William Smith, Jonathan Swift -and Buckner Bayliss cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof be for three successive er mations being ais ensed with for satisfactory eause shown. eae oe gry t i hee A true copy. Ton (Seal.) OU: | an NINGHAM, Clerk, By M. Lee i aHYORD, Assistant Clerk, 24,1, RESORTS oa the | Conven- | —_—— his petition praying for a dis- | Gifts for the Home ART - LINENS—Hana. embroidered. household. Doumar’s, 1212 G st. for the nw. | BRIDGE LAMPS—Heautitul in color and de- | Sign. A” cheerful gift for the ‘‘Home."’ | Priced for you at C. A. Muddiman & Co., | 709 13th st. nw. | —— ainpainins | CHIME CLOCKS-——-Seth Thomas. mahogany enses for the fireplace mantel. ideal gift for the ‘‘home.’ Shop, 1822 © s«t. In beantifual An Paul's Wateh nw CHRISTMAS PRESENTS—Vaers, handpainted plates, candlesticks, fancy china. 707 @ st. nw, nols-48t _ CLOCKS--Seth Thomas. A beautiful and use- ful gift for the home. Wolpe’s, 701 12th et. rw. (12th and G. ) DOG IURNISHINGS this Christmas. 6G. st. nw. Fr. 1€003. ELECTRIO ‘PERCOLATORS—The | gift that will add comfort to every meal: all sizes; roperly priced at C. A. Muddiman & Co., 09 18th st. nw. Don't forget t the ‘ “dog” W. King, jr., S11 1 th MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS . recall your thoughtfulness throughout the year. Any periodical at regular rates, Order now for prompt delivery at Bren- tano's, 12th and F sts . ORIENTAL GIFTS—OoOf signs. Gifts of every description for the ‘“*‘home"’ to be found exclusively at the Oriental Emporium, 1008 F st. nw. PETS, birds, dogs, rabbits, goldfish, monkeys and pets of every dese eases Schmid’s Bird Store, 7 712 12th st. nw SUBSCRIBE for The W ashington Post: for the entire family; — Gifte that ode shapes and de- a gift delivered at your door every morning; full of interesting features, with bright, crisp Associated Press News, the only morning newspaper in Washington with this news service; $8.40 per year: mati subscriptions, daily and Sunday, $10 yearly. AT KAUFMANN’S Han B SMOKING STAND Choice of finishes can be hag in Red and Gray Lacquer. $15.75 Remember—Character Furniture for Gifts at KAUFMANN’S 1415 H St. NW. sateeatonedlliananaighauateamsoessanmeraten SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON SPANISH Profs. from ee Method. en Progress. 1338 H BT. N.W. M. 7579. ee —— - —-- eS — d LEARN ANOTHER | LANGUAGE By our easy conversational method, famous for 48 years. Private or class instruction. Moderate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON, Berlitz School of Languages SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Sass 14th St. N.W. Fr. 2630 J me ee ee C+ eee -_ ATLANTIC “CITY HOTELS Sotet ATLANTIC CITY.N.J- Always Open. The recognized family Hotel of the Jersey ast. New. Firepreel. Garate on Premises. _ STEAMSHIPS _ BERMUDA Just Pack Up and Go Ie’s like taking a train — Bermuda is only 48 hours from New York. Average temperature 60° to 70°. Two sailings w y on luxurious transatlantic lines}: s.S. Fort Victoria $.S. Fort St. Georg e For booklets and reservations write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St. New York City or any local tourist agent Officers Racanture Escaped Prisoners Madison, Wis., Nov. 30 (By :-A. P.).— Four men who broke from the Dane county jail here Sunday were captured as they hovered about a stove in the railroad station at Oottage Grove early today. An hour later they were back in jail where they found strong covers over vents in the ventilation chute which they climbed to freedom. The men made no resistance when confronted by officers. They were cold, weary, hungry and broke after a 6-mile walk from Madison. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS—Ed- ward Elisberg, resigns; Owen Bartlett, to home; Edward E. Woodland, to U. 8. 8. Wright. LIEUTENANTS—Ali O. R. Bergesen, to U. 8. 8. 8-10; James Kirkpatrick, jr., to.U. 8. 8. 8-43; Thomas E. naker, to ton; Norman J. Betts, to U. 8. 8. nne. are ~ Shirley M. es, to. J: § : Charles D. Beaumont, iF NE an division 9; Claude H. Bennett, ie . 8.8. Stur- fevant; Edmonsto . Coil, to subma- ee ¢ division 14; Herbert S. Duckworth, ect; Perry M. Fenton, to a R. elt division odgkise, ag Merrail K. X Kirkpa ck Charles J. a Gomnelius a, Sposgnes, 8 arine to U. 8. 8. 0. 8.8. 8-24; Ss. Bi: station; , U. 8 Be DE LAND, FLORIDA. ttle » For il vated terature and: tatisti ad. are on Dept. 3, De Land Chainber of Comm ry erce, | . to sub-
Page 27
ad BUILDING MEETING FAILS TO CONSIDER HISTRICT PROGRAN No Provision Made for Relo- | cating Activities That Must Be Moved. AID PROMISED ON SITE FOR FARMERS’ MARKET Acquisition of Southern Rail- way Structure Suggested as Expansion Remedy. ment building expansion program was, buildings commission yesterday, nor cation of District activities that must) move from between Fourteenth, Fit- | ; teenth, B streets and Pennsylvania ave-| ; nue to make way for the projected Commerce and Justice structures The commission's Federal building| layout for the Pennsylvania avenue, B. | Fifteenth and Third streets triangle re-| mains the same, precluding reservation | of space for expanding District activ-| ities immediately south of the present District building. The District commissioners will be expected to recommend to Congress a plan for expansion of the District gov- ermment and relocation of District units standing in the way of the Fed- eral building plan. Ald Promised by Commission. | | senate’ oer _ The commission promised coopera- tion, however, and may join the Dis- trict commissioners in their recom-| mendation for an appropriation for the) new site for the farmers’ market. It} ° was indicated, following a conference | with Engineer Commissioner Bell, that! there was accord regarding a general’ location, but that it would not be di-| vulged pending negotiations for its ac- | quisition. A survey was ordered of places to/| house temporarily personnel and prop- | erty of Federal agencies now occupying | the proposed Commerce and Justice | building areas. The only immediately | available bulldings are some war-time ( dormitories on the Union Staton plaza, which are not well sulted to office use. | Suggest Southern Building. | Acquisition of the Southern Railway | building just east of the District build- ing, is the commission's suggestion of a remedy for the District expansion problem, and it made no change in its program of ten days ago to locate the Labor Department and Govern-| ment Supplies buildings south of the) District government headquarters. Federal unite that will have to be relocated temporarily are income tax, coast guard service, and branches of the internal revenue. District agencies affected are the First precinct police station, the municipal lodging house, the fire engine and truck company, the house of detention and the traffic | District bureau and agency. The commission will seek $25,000,000 from Congress for completing 000,000 a of the above outlined tri- | angle. | Women of 30 States Will Confer on War | The National League of Women Vot- | ers will have delegates from 30 States | at the second women’s conference on | employment | the cause and cure of war, er will convene here December 5 | 10. Nine national women’s AME I tions will participate in the meetings. Delegates and alternates nominated to represent the District of Columbia League of Women Voters at the con- ference are Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Mrs. Jennie L. Berliner, Mrs. Gertruae | Bunker, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs: | James Cumming, Miss Elizabeth East- man, Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, Mrs. Jonn Nicolson, Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. * bert H. Putney, Mrs. Harwood Read, Miss Helen Reid, Mrs. George Ricker, drs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs. Laure Williams. 46 Years Married; Wife Seeks Divorce | Mrs. Maggie M. Fenton, 1240 Morse ’| street northeast, who has been the wife | of John W. Fenton, 1415 West Virginia | avenue southeast, a wholesale butcher, for more than 46 years, filed suit yes- terday in equity court for a limited divorce. Through Attorney Harry F. Kennedy Mrs. Fenton not only complains of al- leged cruel treatment over a period of | twenty years, but alleges that her hus- | band used the cellar of the Morse street house for a slaughter pén and butch- ered calves. When she objected to this practice, she states, she was abused. Oven Falls on Man; May Amputate Leg While unloading an oven from a lift in the Capitol building yesterday Mich- ael Thompson, colored, 37 years old, 1411 Hamilton street northwest, injured his leg so severely that amputation may be necessary. He is in Casualty hospi- tal. Thompson, an employe of the Stern Hardware Co., was unloading the ovens from a lift on the Senate side of the building when one of them fell on his foot. Executive Committee Of Trade Board Picked Edwin cC. Graham, newly elected resident of the Washington Board of rade, yesterday announced the board's new executive committee. E. J. Murphy was named chairman, George Plitt, vice chairman; Ben T. Webster; secretary, and the following members: E. C. Brandenburg, Walter A. Brown, William Clabaugh, W. W. Edwards, Odell Smith, E. C. Graham, Walter H. Klopfer, Frank P. Leetch, Samuel J. Prescott, George W. Offutt and Francis R. Weller. ~ Concrete On Second Plier Started. Pouring of concrete in the down- stream half of ap oe 2, Arlington Memorial yester. day. "About half of of the “iret course of te on pier No. 1 had been set by night. Pier No. 1 is the first pier out in the stream from the Washing- ton side, eA eeeR Tm). 8, the. pesca. ‘Jury Holds Man tn Slaying. i with the murder of Fred A. 4, 24 years, old, 2316 H | No provision for the District govern-| reached at a meeting of the public’ was any arrangements made for reloca-| Kick by Horse Fatal To E. C. Gatewood Internal injuries suffered fifteen days ago when he was kicked by a horse proved fatal yesterday to Eugene C Gatewood, 49 years old, executive gen- eral agent of the Southern railway. He died in Emergency hospital. Gatewood was assisting at a derail- ment at Delaplane station, Va., when the accident occurred. The horse was being loaded into a stdck car, when it became frightened and bolted. Gate- wood pursued the animal, which turned | on him and kicked him. Gatewood | lived ‘at Greenway, Va. He started his | railroad career as a brakeman and | served 26 years with the Southern rail- | way. Services will be held today at 1 o'clock at the home, with burial in |Upperville cemetery, Fauquier county. 5,000,000 YULE CARDS LIKELY IN MAILS HERE ‘Mooney Warns Teachers and Pupils to Avoid Delay in Posting. 2-CENT STAMP ON CARD ——— — = The Washington postoffice probably will handle 5,000,000 Christmas cards | this year, Postmaster W. M. Mooney de- clared yesterday in an appeal to school teachers and pupils to mail early. In addition, he said, there will be the Christmas packages and the regular mail. Postmaster the Mooney reminded | school teachers and pupils that a 2-cent stamp now is required to send a post card, and instructed them regarding the wrapping and addressing of packages. Gifts should be securely wrapped and tied, using strong paper or corrugated pasteboard boxes. Fragile articles should be packed with excelsior, sawdust or similar material. The address should be in the lower right portion of the ad- dress side and the name of the sender in the upper left corner, preceded by the word “from.” “There will be no delivery by letter carriers after noon Christmas and no further deliveries until the following Monday,” Postmaster Mooney said. ‘Therefore, if you wish to have your parcels and cards delivered by Christ- mas, it will be necessary to observe this schedule: “California, far West and Southwest, December 14; Illinois, Iowa and States of middle West, December 15; Sonthern States, December 16; Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, December 16; New England States, December 17; New York, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, December 18; Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and North Carolina, December 20; Wash- ington, D. C., December 21.’ 290 UNION VETERANS AT OLDROYD BANQUET Impressive Ceremonies Mark Dinner for Members of Mrs. Mussey Tent. More ,than 250-Union veterans and their daughters attended the annual banquet of Col. O. H. Oldroyd given for the members of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, last night = the G. A. R. hall, Fourteenth street nd Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mre. Anna Hage, president of the .or- ganization, presided. Impressive ceremonies were held pre- ceding the banquet. Following the sing- ing of “America” and flag salute to the color bearers, Mrs. M. J. R. Roller gave a selection at the piano depicting the passing of troops, fire glow, shot and shell, daylight coming on and the rais- ing of the colors, accompanied by Fred- erick C. Crass, drummer. This was |followed by the unveiling of a picture of Col. Oldroyd. Entertainment was staged following the banquet and presentation of flow- ers to Col. and Mrs. Oldroyd. Mrs. Hazel Cake, accompanied by Miss Hanna Whitman; Mrs. Viola Schippert Cling, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Angellico, and Harry Angellico sang. A dance, under the direction of Mrs. Octa Jo- |sephs, accompanied by Mrs. Hermie Sutton at the plano, concluded the program. POLICE REORGANIZE IDENTIFICATION WORK) Will Keep Bureau Open Until Midnight to Facilitate Criminal Trials. To facilitate criminal trials, a police order was issued yesterday reorganiz- ing the work of the bureau of identifi- cation to keep the bureau open until midnight except Sundays, when it will be closed at 4 p. m. Detective Sergt. Fred Sandburg, -fin- gerprint expert, still will have super- vision of the bureau and will be on active duty from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m: dally. Sergt. H. T. Burlingame, or- dered Monday to the bureau, will be in command from 4 p. m. to midnight. The order: “On and after December 1 persons arrested between the hours of 8 p. m. and midnight on secular days of the week for offenses in which photographs are required will be conveyed immedi- ately to the bureau of identification and all fingerprints taken at station houses in cases where photographs are not required will be delivered at the bureau of identification by special po- lice messengers at 8 a. m. each day.” The purpose of the change is to en- able policemen to take photographs, fingerprints and criminal records of prisoners into court each morning on the first day of appearance. Commissioned In Reserve. Gerald Arthur Fitzgerald, U. 8. bureau of fisheries, has, been commissioned a first Meutenant of coast artillery, reserve, and Alfred Lewis Pinneo Den- nis, Cosmos club, a captain, military intelligence, reserve. TODAY’S: HAPPENINGS Bazaar—Christ Lutheran church, for the benefit of charities and missions, supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock. tants, Union Engine house, 7:30 o’clock. Addréss—William E. F. ‘Woodward, former president of board of education of Portland, Me.; District of Columbia Public School association, Municipal building, 8 o’clock. Study class—United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill building, 8 o’clock. Py YF | rel bh Meeting and re Read- ing Club of Washington, 2515 Clifr- bourne place peeenae. 8 o'clock. ‘ luncheon, dinner—Women's Bazaar alliance of All Souls’ church, today, to- morrow and say be . Meeting—Association Oldest Inhabi-| THE WASHING TON POs ST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 4, 1926. oa ee gh te EEE -_—_ NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES DEATH WINDS. rific winds. Henry Miller Service. POET DIPLOMAT. Paul Louis Claudel, distinguished diplomat and poet, appointed Ambassador to the United States from France to succeed Henry Berenger. Bachrach. DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS. Senora de Castro, wife of Dr. Don Hector David~ Castro, secretary and charge d’affaires of the legation of Salvador. NUMBER, PLEASE. Mrs. Lil- lian V, Suthard, chief operator of: he Bison Holgnts, be cen- h Twenty-one persons were killed SOCIETY STRUTS. Ryan, famo 44-mile hike from Providence, R. I. clan to John D. Rockefeller, right, made a longevity wager. Francis J. G College, who AY de 798 » < Henry Miller Service. Houses, trees, barns, everything in the path of the t ornado that struck Heber Springs, Ark., were laid in waste by the ter- , score 8 were injured and hundreds were left homeless. Harris & Ewing. MRS. HARRIET C. ADAMS, wife of Franklin Adams, counselor of the Pan-American Union, elected president of the newly-formed women’s geographers’ club. Henry Miller Service. Miss Eleanor Sears, left, and Miss Elizabeth us tennis star, entering Boston on the last lap of their They walked the distance in less than 10 hours. Bachrach. NUPTIALS. Miss.Dorothy Ellen Parr, daughter of Mrs. Grace Henry Miller Service. WINNER LOSES. Dr. Hamilton Fiske Bigger, left, personal physi- Parr, whose engagement to Lieut. George Albert Harter, U.S. M. C., recently was announced. Rocke- feller won, but lost his best friend. erate tet aatlerete Oe Tale eats? , Mera parma necticut ayenue ES yt - from. Ne Ragton where sh: es. ~] Court Awards ds $1, 000 A. Frye Francis Brown. suitable District States units. share,’ The and 249 1926. men in in the 364.92. and $11 cording censes. started of cars, type of type in CITY mission land. mended hearing of thelr Acting upon a bill of interpleader filed by the National Benefit Life Insur- ance Co. bie B. Loften, Justice Bailey, in equity court, signed a decree yesterday award- ing John R. Francis a reward of $1,000 in connection with the murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown. Dr. Brown, a wealthy colored phy- sician, and president of the life insur- ance company, was shot down in the doorway of his office. $1,000 was offered for the arrest conviction of his slayer. and sentenced to claimed the reward. bie B. Lofton are daughters of Dr. HAMMOND PUTS GAPITAL GUARD ABOVE AVERAGE Report Cites Lesh of Suitable Armories as One of the T00 MANY RESTRICTIONS Commendation of the tional Guard as above the average in efficiency, training and discipline was expressed yesterday by Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, chief of the militia bu- reau of the War Department, in his an- nual report. A large turnover of personnel, ability to obtain recruits and lack of the report as the weak points of the are good camp facilities, use of regular army posts for fleld training and co- operation between the regular army and the guard to mutual advantage. Increased interest is shown in im- provement of their national guard by throughout the country, Gen. Hammond said, have been received to organize new “Each State is anxious to do its in great need of additional units for their own purposes. real and I am convinced there should be an easing up of present restrictions.” grown from a strength of five officers warrant officer and 829 enlisted men in Local guardsmen are assigned to the Twenty-ninth division as follows: Four headquarters officers, cers and 57 men with special troops; 29 officers, one warrant officer and 421 cal officers, eight officers and 219 men and four officers and 132 infantrymen in a special allotment. four staff officers and fifteen reserve en- listed men. Appropriations for the District Na- tional Guard for the year totaled $110,- ing camp expenses; $42,495.24, drill pay, .128.23, equipment. 1927 AUTO LICENSES TO BE ISSUED MONDAY Change in Application Proced- ure Made to Effect Sav- Automobile license tags for 1927 will be issued beginning next Monday, ac- Wade Coombs, The tags are due to arrive in three shipments, the first of which tomorrow. third w later in the week. Coombs said diplo- matic and official tags will be issued this week. A change in the procedure has been planned also. Coombs’ office wrote up the applica- tion blanks in formation as to names, addresses, make year’s record. This procedure, Coombs Said, resulted in loss of time, due to the fact that entries had to be changed in 60 Many cases. new record will be prepared for regis- tration of each car. PLAN ROAD PROJECT Involves Connection of Branch Ave. With Walker Road A conference and survey was held by representatives of the District, Na- tione] Capital park and planning com- sion yesterday regarding establishment of Branch avenue within the District to connect with Walker road in Mary- It involves a connection from Walker road, half a mile beyond the District line, with Branch avenue. land officials are planning a survey and the coordinating committee of the park and planning commission has recom- plan dealing with Branch cooperate with establishment of the connecting roadway. was given the following changes in the highway plan to be submitted at a Monday: Relocation of certain parts of Utah and Nebraska avenues in the vicinity Connecticut avenue near their intersec- tion; modification of the plan at Ivy City to better fit some previously dedi- cated streets: in Brentwood road north- east, to form a proper T Street bridge; minor c vicinity of New Hampshire avenue and | Farragut street; in Potomac avenue and certain streets between it and Conduit road between Nebraska and Weaver place in order to provide proper drain- age streets and properly locate Potomac with regard to the top of the bluff in that section; vicinity of of Dupont park. Reward in Killing and N. Pearl Curtis and Rob- A reward of and Later, James was convicted of the murder life fmprisonment. and W. H. Robinson both | N, Pearl Curtis and ' _ Points. District Na- in- armories were enumerated in guard, contrasted with which and many requests he added. “Some States are These needs are District National Guard has men in 1919, to 56 officers, one three offi- the engineers’ corps; ‘four medi- coast artillery, harbor defense, There also are Of this $49,322.66 was for train- ing in Time. to announcement yesterday by superintendent of li- is due The second shipment was on its way yesterday, and the ill be en route to Washington Last year clerks of advance, filling in in- serial numbers of engines and headlights from the preceding This year clerks will answers to questions and a AND MARYLAND Beyond Line. and Maryland roads commis- The Mary- a slight change in the highway avenue to Final’ approval by the District commissioners intersection. Yuma street and | ction with ges in the certain changes in the ‘Utilities Meet Today On temporary sented, (S) Sot $0 eaten who has just ‘returned ~ ee | The public utilities commission will rong at 10 a. m. today to consider trac- Pe wn pean gl ag ~ 6 dao to be recom- normal and prohibiting profiteering, he said. can Thompson entertained the club with Scotch songs and stories, accom- panied by Miss Ethel Reed. Thomas M. Stearn, president, presided. timore & Ohio Railway Co. to recover” $10,000 damages for alleged personal in- BLANTON TO APPEAR TODAY BEFORE CITY INQUIRY COMMITTEE Will Give House Group Benefit of Investigation Into Local Affairs. MRS. HENDERSON ASKS ONE-MAN GOVERNMENT Hesse Urges New Laws on Vagrancy, Fugitives and Revolver Regulation. Representative Blanton, of Texas, will appear before the House District inves- tigating subcommittee today as a wit- ness. The Texan presumably is to give the committee the benefit of an inves- tigation which he has been making into local affairs since he returned to the city several weeks ago. The nature of his findings has not been disclosed. Advocacy of a one-man form of gov- ernment by Mrs. John B. Hendergon, long active in civic and social affairs, and the appearance of Ringgold H. Hart, assistant corporation counsel, and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, marked yesterday's hearing. Mrs. Henderson recommended that a governor, selected for hie ability from any place in the country and withofit regard to residence qualifications, take the place of the board of commissioners. He should be a capable man, paid an attractive salary and one well versed in civic affairs, she said. His adminis- tration should be with a view to mak- ing the Capital the most beautiful in the world and not with a sole eye to developing its business aspects, she said. Commercialism, she said, has de- stroyed Fifth avenue, New York, once the most beautiful residential street in the world. Business should not be permitted to be the predominating in- fluence here, she said. Asks Better Vagrancy Law. At her suggestion, the committee de- - cided to invite Frank L. Polk, former Assistant Secretary of State, and now head of an organization in New York making a study of civic government, to appear. Maj. Hesse recommended the passage of a more stringent vagrancy law, one regulating the sale and possession of revolvers, a fugtive law and a law against false information to police. The latter recommendation and that relating to firearms now are embodied in pend- ing bills. Under the present law police are powerless to deal with vagrants, he said. It must be shown that a person has no visible means of support, while the poolroom loiterers and persons of simil- lar ilk always can show $50 or more, which the court will take to be refuta- tion of a charge of no visible means of support. The District has no fugitive law, Ma}. Hesse said, and as a result @ person ar- rested for the authorities of other cit- les can obtain his release on a writ of habeas corpus before the authorities who want him can reach the city. Abolition of night courts and the ac- ceptance of collateral forfeitures in mi- nor cases were urged by Hart. He also urged the placing of two additional as- sistants in the corporation counsel’s of- fice, one of them to specialize in con- demnation proceedings. He stressed the immediate need of an adequate police building. At present three as- sistants of the corporation counsel's office assigned to police court have to work from 9 a. m. to ll p. m. three days out of the week, he said. Assails Court Condition. The same number of judges holding day court and relieving one another's docket would be much better than the present system of night and day courts, he said. Both Representative Gibson, chair- man, and Representative Hammer, of North Carolina, who has returned to the city, described the crowded condi- tions in the police courts as a ‘“dis- grace.” Mrs. Henderson said local public util- ities should be owned by local inter- ests, and she and Gibson agreed the buses are not rendering service in pro- portion to the street burden they con- stitute. Mrs. Henderson, in addition to complaining that the buses tore up the streets and shook abutting houses, said the double-deckers made it pos- sible for passengers to look into the second-story windows of residences. Gibson, explaining that the commit- tee was not interested, nevertheless@ cautioned Maj. Hesse to look into the handbook situation here. Gibson said his information is that there are 500 operating. Maj. Hesse assured him they are the objects of a relentless war on the part of the police. Cable Electrocutes Workman in Street While working on the enlargement of @ manhole at Fourteenth and 8 streets northwest, yesterday, Richard Whitby, colored, 55 years old, living on Cleveland © avenue northwest, touched a highly charged cable and was electrocuted. He was pulled out of the manhole by Fred Harper, colored, 305 M street northwest, a fellow workman, and a physician from Emergency hospital was summoned. Dr. Ellerson, of the hos- pital staff, worked an hour to revive Whitby with a pulmotor. Dr: J. Ram- sey Nevitt, coroner, ordered an inquest to be held at 11 o’clock today in the District morgue. Miami Recovering, Civitian Club Told ~A. W. Ziebold, director of public safety, Miami, Fla., told the Civitan club of the actual conditions in Plorida at their luncheon held yesterday in the Lafayette hotel. The housing conditions there are ¢ regulations are in force: Dun- Hurt, by Dishes, Sues Richard H. Hutchison filed suit yes-4i terday In circuit court against the Bal- ia juries. ft Attorneys Merillet and = ‘ _|Hutghison the cyte says that on Traction Merger June 22, 1926, while in a dining car on a Detroth trate He wes struck bya Grane serious permanent injuries. ‘| Gladys C. ful of dishes and sustained $50,000 Sult Withdrawn. a The $50,000 damage suit filed en. the District of Cohan. wah “ag without prejudice Mebterdey in niase has b the ) ald to } ‘ . * - ee a. - * ae 1 5 Rae. te a : bie