The Washington Post
January 5, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. —_—_ ture; moderate to northwest winds. 47; lowest, _ Weather—Fair tomay and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- pap sn ngs lg yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. fresh west and POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,465. ener ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS Yo’ WASHINGTON, D. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 5, 1927 —TWENTY PAGES » COPYRIGHT, 1927. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ae ncessions Seized in China Rebels in Mexico Become Active. Calls Nicaraguan Rights Vital. Blanton Center of Parking Dispute. 2—Heads of Car Lines O. K. Merger. Question Naming of Commissioners. Robberies Quadrupled in December. 3—Tacna-Arica Plan Refusal Seen. Leopold, Again in Court, Yawns. Dollar Bills Used as Rum Code. 4—Cite Wayne Wheeler in Rum Query. Pinchot Says Vare Deserves to Lose. The Day in Congress. 5—Kip Rhinelander Loses Appeal. Inquiry Ordered Into Jury-Fixing. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. Philharmonic Scores in Concert. 9—County’s Bonds Face New Delay. Fight Looms on New Gas Tax. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—-Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 19—-Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Bill Asks Probe of Retirement Plan. Seek Removal of Overhead Wires. d MEN BELIEVED DEAD, d7 HURT IN SnlP BLAST Baltimore Dockmen, Sense- less, in Burning Garb Beside Pitch-Laden Craft. FRENCH CADETS ESCAPE Baltimore, Md., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Thirty-seven were injured and three workmen believed killed in an explosion aboard the French barque Richelieu at a Curtis bay pier of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad late today. The Riche- lieu, out of Nantes, was loading pitch for Laurient, France. An unexplained blast turned the cargo into a seething mass of flames which continued to burn fiercely tonight until six hours after the explosion, the vessel: turned over and sank. . Firemen, warned by cracking of the main mast, which was carried away, fled. Fire captains said all their nen had escaped. Bodies of the missing men were believed to be in the hold, and to have gone down with the boat. Of the injured; three—William T. Oulgout, Joseph Toulgouat and Joseph Salaunu—were members of the Ricne- lieu’s crew.. The others were for the most part negro dock hands. The three missing men also were belicved to be negroes. Two workmen were secn by firemen to fall back into the flames as they struggled to escape from a blazing hatch. Ten French naval cadets, attached to the Richelieu for training, were ac- counted for by Capt. Jules Cornec, the vessel's master, and Henry Paloli, cadet instructor. J. L. Hagaman, of New York, a business representative in charge of the cargo, when the explosion threw both men to the floor. Capt. Cornec dashed to the deck, and ordered all hands ashore. Only half of the seventy men aboard the vessel or in her hold were able to respond, however. Firemen found many of the negro workmen unconscious, with their clothing on fire.. Paul Maguerez, second officer of the Richelieu, led a crew of cargo trimmers out of a hatch (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2.) Professor’s Trip Seen As Mission to Carol Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 4 (By A P.).—Prof. Nicolas Jorga, Roumania’s “srand old man,” former tutor of Prince Carol, left for Paris this morning. His mission, officially, is the delivery of nis yearly addresses at the Sorbonne. Circles close to the Palace, however, believa he has been commissiond by the king to see Carol and arrange for the return of the former crown prince. Capt. Cornec was in his cabin with BATISH CONCESSION AT HANKOW SEIZED BY MOB OF CHINESE English Expelled; Custom |. House and City Hall Are Occupied. U.S. MARINES MOVED IN FROM SUBURBS}: Foreigners Are in Danger as Throngs of Coolies Fill City Streets. Shanghai, Wednesday, Jan. 5 (By A. | P.)—Dispatches from Hankow say that at 7 o’clock yesterday evening a Chi- nese mob entered the British conces- sion there, occupied the customs house, the municipal building and “expelled the British from the concession.” Chinese police are patrolling the con- cession, maintaining order. Coolies Smash Gates. Hankow, China, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— The British concession here, scene yes- terday of a violent antiforeign demon- stration, was overrun tonight with thousands of Chinese coolies who swarmed into the district during the afternoon after demolishing all barri- cades at the entrances. The situation has reached a de- cidedly critical stage and is growing worse hourly. Chinese troops are guarding the home of British Consul General Herbert Goffee. The consulate and the British police station have been surrounded by mobs of coolies. For- eigners can not venture into the streets without danger. American forces are being brought from suburbs toward Hankow as a pre- cautionary measure. They will not be used unless American lives and prop- erty are endangered. A rumor that the concession had been taken over by the Chinese spread to the Chinese section of the city, and brought additional crowds. Finding the report untrue, they shouted, “Let’s take it now.” The concession is being policed by Chinese troops. British marines, sail- ors and police were withdrawn to head- quarters in compliance with a request by Chinese authorities that they be al- lowed to maintain order. Yesterday a handful of British fight- ing men, without firing a shot, held in check an infuriated mob of several thousand coolies. Three of the British were severely wounded. CAPITAL WOMAN DEAD IN NORFOLK SHACK Mrs. Olive C. Franklin Had Been Separated From Hus- band Here Two Years. Mrs. Olive C. Franklin, 30 years old, estranged wife of Harry C. Franklin, who, until recently, had lived with his brother at 118 C street southeast, was found dead in a shack in Noes court, Norfolk, Va., yesterday morning by two boys who were searching for junk. Dr. Cc. D. J. MacDonald, Norfolk coroner, declared the woman had been dead for about two days. -People living in the vicinity told po- lice they heard a woman scream late Sunday night. Dr. MacDonald declared there was no evidence on the body to presume she had died from foul play, adding that she had probably died from acute alcoholism. The woman’s husband left Washing- ton last night for Norfolk to claim the body. He had been separated from his wife for about two years. Senate’s Power in Smith, Gould Cases Challenged Attacks Made by McKellar and Walsh as Bingham Interrupts Tennesseean’s Speech Against Illinoisan. Counsel Defends Maine Man Before Subcommittee. (By the Associated Press.) , Challenges of the right of the Sen- ate to exercise unlimited power in passing on the qualifications of its members were heard yesterday on the floor and in committee room. The cases at issue were those of Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator McKinley, and Arthur R. Gould, of Maine, elected for the re- mainder of the term of the late Bert M. Fernald. | Senator Bingham (Republican), Con- necticut, interrupated a prepared speech by Senator McKellar (Demo- crat), Tennessee, against the seating of Smith to express the view that the tended to grant unlimited powers to the Senate in giving it the sole right members. This drew fire from Sena- tor McKellar as well as from Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana. The right of the Senate to inquire into charges that years ago Gould bribed a Canadian premier in connec- tion with a railroad franchise was| challenged befor ea Senate elections subcommittee by ——— W. Hinck- - constitutional convention had not in-: to pass on the qualifications of its ley, chief counsel for Senator Gould in the proceedings initiated by Sena- tor Walsh, of Montana. In renewing discussion of the Smith case on the floor Senator McKellar said that as a result of contributions to Smith’s primary campaign fund by of- ficilals of public utilities corporations, the senator-designate came to the Sen- ate with “unclean hands,” and should be excluded. Asserting there were fraud and cor- ruption in the election of Smith be- cause the contributions came from men whose properties he was called on to regulate as chairman of the Illinois utilities commission, McKellar argued ‘that this should be taken into con- sideration even though Smith comes with a certfiicate of appointment by the governor. The Tennessean contended Smith violated the law of @Mllinois in accept- ing contributions from such sources, and that the expenditure of $250,000 tn his primary campaign violated the decision of the Senate in the New- berry case that the expenditure of $195,000 was “contrary to sound pub- ‘ie policy, harmful ful fo the honor and (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4, COLUMM 3.) CALLES ORDERS ACTION BE TAKEN AGAINST OIL MEN Mexico City, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— President Calles tonight instructed the department of industry and commerce to furnish the attorney general with the names of individuals” or: companies which have not applied for ratification of their rights under the petroleum and land laws, so that he may take action. Indicating the intention of the gov- ernment to enforce forfeiture of the rights of the foreign oil companies which have not complied with the new laws,’ the président ordered the attor- ney general to “take the action to which the nation is entitled” against such companies. New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—After & meeting of the Association of Pro- ducers of Petroleum in Mexico here to- day, officials of American oil interests declared there were no developments in the situation growing out of the new oll law in Mexico. No discussion which might lead to a change in policy was held, it is understood, as only routine matters were taken up at the session. NEW TREATY RELATIONS WITH CHINA PROPOSED Porter Offers Resolution in House as MacMurray Is Recalled. in " FAVORS SEPARATE ACTION Coincident with the recall of John V. A. MacMurray, American Minister at Peking, to discuss Chinese matters with Secretary of State Kellogg, a move was begun at the Capitol yesterday to put the United States on record as favoring new treaty relations between the United States and China, based on fairness and reciprocity. Representative Stephen G. Porter, chairman of the House committee on foreign affairs, introduced a resolution in the House which urges the adminis- tration to wipe the slate clean so far as old relations with China are concerned, and begin afresh with an independent American policy, untrammeled by at- tempted cooperative action with the other treaty powers. The fact that the British government already has made a move for abolish- ing restrictions and foreign control in China and has sought to take the lead in that respect has made the Porter resolution particularly timely, it is ad- mitted. Both in the Senate and in the House there is pronounced support promised for the resolution, and in ad- ministration circles there are no signs of opposition to it. It may serve, it is explained, as a logical reason for the announcement of a new policy by the American State Department, espe- Congress is behind the views expressed in the resolution. Secretary Kellogg has not yet de- cided whether to make the American’s position on China a matter of record at this time in a reply to the recent British memorandum, or whether to wait for the return of Mr. MacMurray, who will be here in February. The Porter resolution is as follows: “Whereas by virtue of this treaty drafted at the Washington conference of 1921-22, the United States has en- gaged itself ‘to respect the sovereignty, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6.) FOURTEEN SAILORS BURNED IN EXPLOSION Steam Drum Cover Aboard U. S. Destroyer Is Blown Off. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Ten enlisted men were. severely burned about their faces and hands when a manhole on a steam drum on the de- stroyer Charles Osborne blew off at the navy yard this afternoon. All of the injured were removed to the Naval hos- pital. They are: W. G. Moody, fireman, first class; J. S. Dzuienda, fireman, first class; H. Bar- nett, fireman, second class; P. J. Lyons, fireman, first class; P. F. Gillaspy, chief water tender; E. P. Leclaire, fireman, “frst class; L. B. Douty, chief machin- ist’s mate; J. R. Schmidt, fireman, first class; J. Ryan, water tender, second class; T. McGarvey, fireman, first class. Four other members of the crew were slightly burned and were not admitted to the hospital. All except Schmidt are expected .to recover. Schmidt received burns on various parts of the body and his condition is considered more serious than that of the others. The accident occurred while the Os- borne was docked and her engines were being given a dock trial in preparation for the destroyer’s sailing for Guan- tanamo tomorrow. The ship’ was not damaged and will leave on time. Chum’s Fight in Vain; Shark Bite Kills Boy Sydney, Nova Scotia... Jan. 4 (By A P.).—The heroism of Stanley Gibbs, 18 years old, of Port Hacking, who fought a shark for the life of a friend, proved unavailing today when the companion died of injuries the fish had inflicted. According to dispatches telling of the encounter, Gibbs jumped overboard and straddled the back of the shark when it attacked Me Allum, his 15-year- old comrade. With nothing but his fists as weapons, he frightened the fish so that it released its hold on the younger boy. Allum, however, poy > Ym into the boat inflicted the fa- tal injuri cially if it develops that the American: | REBELS IN MEXICO OPERATE. ACTIVELY IN MANY REGIONS Garrison in Coahuila Is Taken; Insurgents Near Capital. RISINGS IN.3 STATES REPORTED QUELLED Boldness of Bandit Bands Also Is Giving Trouble to Federal Troops. Mexico City, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Rev- olutionary groups and bandits are op- erating actively in various parts of Mexico. So many reports have been current that it is difficult to confirm some of the alleged activities. The war department admits that 40 revolutionists have captured the small garrison at Parras de la Fuente, state of Coahuila. Federal reinforcements have been dispatched to crush the rebels. Officials also admit there has been a revolutionary. attempt at Leon, but the war department denies it has informa- tion of any executions there, despite the fact special dispatches published in Mexico City newspapers assert eleven of the leaders were put to death. It is possible these executions were carried out by the municipal authori- ties, and that the war department has no official report of them from the military commander. The department states that the military commander of Leon has reported only as follows: “A group of armed men attacked the small local garrison. The troops made a gallant defense and the rebels fled, leaving a few dead.” Zapata Officers Revolt. Federal troops ,jhave surrounded in the Adjusco mountains, near the capi- tal, a rebel band, said by the-war de- partment to number 50, but said by the newspapers to number 200, which on Monday at*empted a revolt in the town of Milpa Alta, about 15 miles from Mexico City. ‘The rebels, alleg- | edly led by two former officers of Za- pata, notorious revolutionist, raided ranches and carried off horses, arms and ammunition and also kidnaped two Catholic priests. The newspapers report that the band forced the priests to make speeches in the villages urging the people to revolt. The rebels proceeded to the mountains, and the war department predicts their capture or extermination, as 800 federals are closing in on them. Newspapers also have received * re- ports that 21 Catholic priests and 4 nuns were arrested at Tlalpam, a near- by suburb, on the charge:of revolu- tionary activity and were brought to Mexico City and placed in jail. In- quiries at police headquarters tonight brought denial of knowledge of any such arrests and the assertion that no priests or nuns had been brought to the Mexico City prisons. Reports that Catholics, as such, are involved in any of the revolutionary disorders or that Catholic leaders were among the revolutionaries executed at Leon were denied today by the Catholic episcopate, which added that the epis- copate has not altered its attitude in refusing to sanction armed opposition over the religious situation. The war department declares that the federal army is in control of the situation throughout the country, is suppressing and will continue promptly to suppress all uprisings. The war de- partment denies that there is any gen- eral revolutionary movement under (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) NICARAGUA RIGHTS. VITAL TO AMERICA, WHITE HOUSE SAYS Force of 160 U. S. Marines To Land Today at Managua; Welcomed by President Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—United States marines will be returned to Managua‘*tomorrow forthe first time since their with- drawal in August, 1925, it was an- nounced tonight. A _ force of 160 will be landed from the U. S. S. Galveston at Corinto, proceeding to Managua as a guard for the United States legation here. High officials in the conservative government of Gen. Diaz, stated that the arrival of the marines was timely, and would save the coun- try from a state of anarchy. They remarked that Nicaragua had en- joyed its greatest period of pros- perity and progress during the thir- teen years in which the marines were stationed here before. YOUNG CUDAHY 15 JAILED FOR ATTEMPTS TO WED Plans to Marry Actress Foiled Three Times by-Mother’s Strategy. IS MERE CHILD, SHE SAYS Sng Santa Barbara, Calif., Jan. (By A P.).—Plans of Michael Cudahy, ° years old, scion of the packing family, \to wed Marie Astaire, actress, against the wishes of his mother, were frustrated tonight with the detention of\ the youth in jail here. Los Angeles, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—The aid of the Los Angeles sheriff's office was enlisted today by Mrs. uk Cudahy, widow of Jack Cudahy of the meat-packing family, in the search for) her son, Michael Cudahy, 19, who thrice today was refused a license to wed Maria Astaire, an actress, also known as Esther Brosberg. The mother also has notified mar- riage clerks in counties neighboring Los Angeles county that her son is under legal age and to refuse him a license. “He’s only a child, just 19,” she said. Young Cudahy, accompanied by an- other young man and Miss Astaire, ap- peared in Santa Ana, Orange county, at about 4 o’clock this morning and de- manded a license. The license bureau refused to open before the usual time, and then when the trio appeared re- fused the license. In two other counties, the pair failed in attempts to gain a license. Re- turning to Los Angeles from Santa Ana, they were foiled by the memory of a license clerk who recalled that Cudahy’s sister, who recently mar- ried, was 22 years old. The clerk at once called his mother when the youth also gave his age as 22. The third unsuccessful attempt was made in Ventura county. Here the wealthy young man found his mother had telephoned ahead of him, inform- ing officials he was not yet 21. He be- came angry when told of his mother’s strategy, the license clerk said, and declared he was “going on until a license could be obtained.” Mrs. Cudahy believes her son is on his way to San Francisco. Ambassador Houghton Talks With Coolidge (By the Assoctated Press.) Ambassador Houghton, home from London on leave, conferred with Presi- dent Coolidge late yesterday for nearly two hours. He declined to comment on his talk. Hines in New York Seeks Bank Aid in Veteran Loans Veterans’ Bureau Head Director i in Continental Trust, Which Restricts Bonus Advances—Rankin to Seek House Inquiry by Resolution. Facing an unyielding policy on the part of bankers generally in their re- fusal to make loans right and left to veterans on their compensation cer- tificates, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans bureau, went to New York yesterday to confer with bankers there in an effort to persuade them to a new course, something he has not been able to do with one of the largest financial institutions in Washington of which he is a director. Along with the rest of Washington banks, as well as those in other cities, the Continental Trust Co., of which Gen. Hines is a director, continued yes- terday to turn down rnore than nine of ten applications from veterans for certificate loans. Like other banks they confined loans almost entirely to regu- lar customers. : Wade H. Cooper, president of the company, declared that the officers and other directors of the trust conipany were forced by their best judgment to follow such a policy because cf the difficulties with which the govern- ment has hedged about certificate loans. Gen. Hines in New York, according to Associated Press dispatches, again pub- licly expressed his confidence that the widespread apathy among bankers to- ward certificate loans was due to lack of information and will eventually dis- appear. Congress was called on to act im- mediately to remedy the situation in a resolution adopted by the Vincent B. Costello post of the American Legion, meeting in the District building last night. The resolution was adopted after a heated debate. Richard J. O’Brien led the attack on the bankers for their re- fusal to accept the veterans’ certificates freely. as un-American, unpatriotic and self- ish, and heatedly declared that the bankers “had forgotten to remember.” He was greeted with cheers and his caustic resolution threatened for a time | to be shouted through quickly. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, led the fight against the O’Brien reso- lution, declaring that it was too severe an indictment of the bankers. He (CONTINUED ON vaAGe ££ COLUMN 5.) FLORIDA—ATLANTIC COAST LINE 9 Thru Trains Daily via the only double track sea level route. The standard railroad of the South. Office, 1418 H st. nw.: Tel. Main 7835.—Adv. | that the Prestdent.was s Coolidge Determined to Guard Canal Route for United States. TREATY PROVISIONS NOW IN FORCE CITED Support for President’s Policy Pledged in Resolution in Congress. MARINES WILL RESUME MANAGUA POSTS TODAY Diaz to Welcome First U. S. Force to Be Landed There Since August, 1925. By ALBERT W. FOX Following yesterday's cabinet mee@te ing, President Coolidge reaffirmed and clarified the policy of the United States government with respect to Mexico and Nicaragua. Specifically mentioning these countries by name, the White House spokesman announced America’s determination to protect the lives and properties of its nationals /and it was further stated on Mr. Coo}idge’s behalf at icitous about these interests and desired to take any action which the government ought to take as circumstances develop. Referring more specifically to the Nicaraguan situation, the official spokesman for the President stressed Tthe significant fact that the United States government itself has especial tidbveate in that country, distinct and apart from the interests of American citizens. The President referred to the United States government’s right to build a canal through Nicaragua which has been purchased for $3,000,000 and to "America’s right to a naval base in Fonesca Bay, all of which are part of the convention between the United He denounced their attitude |. States and Nicaragua, signed here August 5, 1914, ratified by the Senate with amendments February 18, 1916, and proclaimed by Woodrow Wilson, June 24 of that year. Turn on Monroe Doctrine. No doubt remained after yesterday’s White House conference that President Coolidge intends to follow out the tra- ditional policy of the United States under the guidance of the Monroe doc- trine in dealing with these iatest phases of the Latin-American probleia. And little or no consolation was left . to those who had hoped to see the administration weaken and abandon the Monroe doctrine principles for a new brand of colorless neutrality which would of ~necessity subjugate American interests to a desire to shun the responsibilities that go with the maintenance of American prestige and influence on the American continent. Mr. Coolidge had a map of the American continent hung near his desk when the White House spokes- man swept away, in a few well-chosen sentences, the impression of wavering which sprung up {fn some quarters, and particularly at’ the Capitol, after criticism first greeted the landing of American marines on Nicaraguan soil. Immediately after the conference with the press at the White House, Secretary of State Kelloge’s position with respect to maintaining protection of American interests in Nicaragua was emphasized and the barrage of ques- tions from newspaper men brought re- plies which clearly indicated that the policy as announced at the White House will be carried out despite spo- radic criticism from certain radical quarters. Mr. Kellogg declined to say whether the appeal of Adolfo Diaz for aid in the way of arms or munitions would be granted and likewise declined to say whether or not the United States gov- ernment would regard its right jeop- ardized if Sacasa gained control. But the impression was given that these matters, as well as other questions con- nected with the general situation, would be dealt with in line with the policy which the United States has de- termined to follow. The logical following out of this policy depends on developments of the near future, it is hinted. It now de- velops, according to diplomatic advices, that the strongest of all the Mexican armed expeditions sent to Nicaragua has landed at Coseguina on the Pacific side near Corinto. Gen. Topete, a Mexi- can, is reported to be in command. Some of Sacasa’s supporters and the elements of a new liberal military force are reported to be near Coseguina, where they hope to make connections with the Mexican force. The Sacasa groups in this area have virtually no arms and the Mexican expedition is said to have been sent out to equip: them with the sinews of war. : The fact that Rear Admiral Latimer’s American ships are on the Atlantic side of Nicaragua has made it possible, according to diplomats here, for the Mexican expedition to slip through on the Pacific side. Diaz may ask that the ~— United States take steps to cut off the influx of Mexican supplies from the — (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5.) = Bible Charger of the a Brery da yr nd vr catates of Bibles. “a ay Hh, e Jona f

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a Ge cies oa j Hiss . oe oe ts, OP ete eee Se Rt atlas! CAD ART Dni oi a = ee gee a eee eo SA © xe eat, iy vi 5 RA ow in Oe par es nm Aa! eae oA i ie . ‘ty ; oe Ve m Ch, eS Mone ag . PRR ahh feta hae s ey te Pr ey, Ree, Sait * alae id V4 ge “* Fase ¥ 4% Pate ha ‘ ~ fi f 7 * AS > * . ® : 5 > wars rs 7 i. a - "* ’ eae 4 bea we 3 et Fick x yee i : ge sek Pia. (ac Yes ne. 4 : * es : f tc eee x ye ~~ é ee ‘be Rag a a fed aioe! ’ we + ie ” ; | $5.3 a r , bt i % isk sume. 7p: eee y NESDAY, JANUARY 5, . 1927, _Tir WASHINGTON PO BLANTON MAY FORGE “ee coms ce HEADS OF CAR LINES POLICE PUNISHMENT ees SS |PPRINE OF MERGER “IN PARKING DISPUTE ROBBERIES QUADRUPLE. “IN MONTH OF DECEMBER 33 Arrests in 48 Cases Shown by Police Analysis of Crimes. oehdeleeneenahanesinienntaaaeineena GIRL HOLDS REVOLVER AS VETERAN 1S ROBBED Bobbed-Hair Blonde Aids Man in Holdup of Antone Duarty. al int is nearJy impassable for au- : iles. The meeting was held the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee D. mer, 3729 Van Ness street northwest. sociation was held last month. Ivy City Civic Group Opposes Bond Issue The proposed District of Columbia bond issue was disapproved at a meet- ' ing of the Ivy City C ann SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES MR, JOSEPH R. BLY, OF 1800 H STREET northwest, was married to Miss Mary Lena Owen at high noon, January 1, at the Church of the Unity Society of Washington, 1326 I street northwest, the Rev. Viva M. January officiating. Immediately preceding the cere- mony Miss Gwendolin Taylor sang **O Promise Me’’ and “I Love You Truly,”’ being accom- panied by Miss Mabel Rowland. Miss Rowland also played the marches. Miss Owen was at- tended by her friend Miss Elizabeth D. Hill, while Mr. Bly had for his best man Mr DeWitt Thompson. NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING first mortgage bonds of the Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co. will be redeemed on Febru- ary 1, 1927, at the Federal-American National Bank. Nr ,.bers 19, 50, 66, 121, 152, 155, 171, 248, 285, 802. 4e1,8,15,22,20-ja5,12,19 THB ANNUAL MBETING OF THE STOCK- holders of The Washington Post Com for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held on THURSDAY, January 27, ‘1927, at the publishing office of the company, 1841 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., at ll a. m. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President. ARTHUR D. MARKS, Secretary and Treas- urer THE AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. of the District of Columbia, trustee under a deed of trust, dated February 15, 1906, made by the Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington, District of Columbia. pur- suant to the provisions thereof, as stated in said instrument in connection with the sink- ing fund, has drawn for redemption at the office of the trustee on February 15, 1927, 21, 5 and 13 for $1,000 each, secured by said deed of trust. The bonds enumerated herein are called for the purpose of the sinking fund, and the ae" on said bonds will o* on the 15th tary. PURSUANT TO SECTION 1, ARTICLE VIII, of by-laws, notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cap- {tal Traction Company for the election of direc- tors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, Thirty-sixth and M streets northwest, Washington, D. C., THURSDAY, January 13, 1927, at 10:45 @’clock a. m. The polls will be open from 11 o’cléck a. m., until 12 o'clock BOOKS BOUGHT? “Bring Them Ia” or Phone Fr. 5416 | aE Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. ----=— Executor or Trustee, last detail. how you want your estate managed and distributed. The law does not. If you wish your plans carried out, you must draw your Will and have your desires ex- pressed and witnessed in legal form. you die leaving no Will, the law makes distribution—which may not fit your case. The UNION TRUST COMPANY, as your wishes efficiently, impartially and to the : js sgt EE “Union Trust ies ; If will carry out your Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA aK Corner I5th and Streets North-West EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN President Meyer’s Shop ___ Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F St. We pass the Suits Reduced to JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE of $35, $40 and $45 Haddington good word: 24" and Overcoats Rogers Peet Suits 5%!) 1331 F MEYER’S SHOP “Everything for Men’ Street

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i ak 3 Nis! "ig ded ae) é ibs ie ‘ Ce. wy ig ws & : . ? ST TT a a - Sa EE NT AEA RNIN Me eannapiangnar aapeicenieaeiionansyees ee a ne NS a THENACARICA PLAN (sce ay come) HELD UP ALL SHS LEOPOLD, AGI COURT 7 Wil Rogers Says DOLLAR BLS AS UM tt ioe | ! 7 e : O Boney cpeision by College) Fipwe Vit PRESIDENT, YAWNS AT QUESTIONS | Covemment Booze | qne WITNESS STATES a. R L IN ATED “Pj --Gtets at ths Called 4m | ip : JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO IN WORDS lt LEGUIA eee fps nfo tn Kansas City Man Blames His!Appears With Loch in Suit of || recta! to The washington’ Post. Numbers Denoted Amount of : : 6 s, kirts and ‘lipstick || ite ea « . Dodge City, Kans., Jan. 4—Talk WASHINGTON inder pain of suspension or possibie || Escapade on “Drinking | Taxi Driver, Asking $100,- |} sbout america betng unarmed and || Liquor Wanted, Ship Offi- | : PARIS expulsion, Sister Marie Jose, dean of | and Wild Women.” 000 | Damages. unprepared for the next war. Why, | cer Tells Court. 7 ; the institation, today informed par- say, we are setting pretty. Give the ' ents of the students in a letter set- enemy a party the night before the | j : war starts and serve governmen | | ] Peruvian President’s out ting forth the regulations, which, monet ALL PAID BACK “BE CONCISE, ” HIS PLEA ree heey d g t RELATES SEA ADVENTURES Remarkable Selections ‘| she declared, had been in “almost Government statistics prove Year Me age Says Solu- | universal @leregara.” The. resula- they are running about five funerals ‘ of ; to, the . If you can’t make tion Seems Far Away. || tions are: | Special to The Washington. Post. Joliet, Ill. Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Na- lied peng Sie: duster New. York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—wWill- Ww at snes P d Misses’ Stockings are not to be rolled. | Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 4A mild-|than Leopold, jr, and Richard Loeb,|| ~) 2’ iam R. Newman, who gave up the prac- ‘ QMEN'S UNG Sse: The use of lipsticks is prohibited. ||eyed man of 30 years, questioned today| «thrill slayers” of Bobby Franks, were S—And we are {he country ' [tice of mechanical dentistry after 34 S 9 |\ by detectives at police headquarters that wants to outlaw poison gases IDEA LS MUST PREVAIL predrmie athens othe ie ie: «ebee oct ‘concerning his part in the holdup of| brought, into. court here today from e years to become an international rum é Bea t ful A ppar 2 l | or 15 inches from the ground, de- | th. Townsend Printing Co.’s pay roll of. the State prison and identified as de-|| ‘1 war for humanitarian reasons. runner, told in court today how Amert- Uu 1 ; OVER MONEY, HE SAYS! pending upon the height of the || $1,586 in December ‘a year ago, as-| te omaea a for cinicake “aniead | The rambling Mayor, can dollar bills were used as code mes- girl. Skirts are to be pleated or | tounded his hearers by admitting the am, Cc , | WILL ROGERS. eames ty Vt ‘ome * . otherwise made to afford ample full- | | charge readily and explaining he was Criver, who: charges they kidnaped and “ ip lente NS Now Aba Sale Fler ; New Proposal Useless if Kel- || ness. one-piece aresses do not orai- || 8,02 President of the ‘Townsend Co.) Cop gin Oh veneer ing ean ot Sak mee aan iel McHenry further explained he| “°eb and Leopold, presenting sleek the trial of 18 of 33 men indicted in ‘ . ; narily meet these requirements. cae ae 808 cresident of tne Town-| 2nd natty appearances, smiled their connection with the operation of a gi- At Specially Reduced P ritces logg S Present Measure | Sleeveless dresses are not to be ||send Printing Co., and held a $50,000| ¥®Y through the cross-examinations, gantic rum fleet bringing liquor from F 7 p r Id | 5 Ape is attaten te mata ino the government to be the ‘master | , she ey rior: « age scar grace ab ouThe latter is the paper which recent Seana ana ae ‘Smesied Wk. xirah for were ‘as happy get be smacked. ” minds” of a great liquor running or- . Under wear and Boudor r A ppd el and Chile end their dispute over the , | Townsend and for Charles rshner, ganization which had its own fleet of | sovereignty of the province by ceding iy ee ny we het to Chile! president of the Bankers Mortgage’ Co., fot atstiiteds gy mo are eaten BRITISH MAY DR AWALOTS ships and maintained large business | Millinery 4 ecessories them to Bolivia. The Peruvian presi-|©° R ferring. > report th t the United trustee of an estate valued at $100,000 and when emphasis was laid on the offices in New York. | : 2 par af Ot ae ee ae Geek eat Ga Staten W0uld Ciera ew proposal in rh hy Eocene gr cage hae ype father: | question “What kind” he retored, “All Neuman, after a brief period as su- “I hope 1927 will bring the muc ie x ownsend sa was all true. - o : ercargo of the rum ship Integral, said : desired solution, although -it now ap-| °° atte oS 5 eat rd ay, egg cont thermore, the money had been restored ere ek tetas ehteeh abd Qld Onn ee ee ee A. 2) oS aan put in charge ak the “danas of Also Infants’ and Children’s Apparel , pears very far away. I say this be-|\otitas says this would be useless. by an insurance company. Kirshner!) eopold entered the courtroom. Leob|%'eds Of persons, anxious to pay the|the Vincent White at rum row. He Sete be cates gore is ae he Waflure of the Tacna-Arica attempts perso reimbursed the insurance nodded and smiled, and Leopold re-|required $25 a minute, have applied for ~st a cay oe ae ve —— num- settie this serious matter, ma DT ates "4 pa 7 r € . mi a : s from ollar se peace in America, is not that formula thus far, together Poahoss _— Per “I will not prosecute McHenry, power tm the salutation with’ equal ani-| the honor of being among the first office’” with ihatractions comburninie of convenience which proposes to sub-| Complications in Mexico, would deprive | Townsend said. “Anyway, I couldn’t/™y Co. tier testimony dealt almost|morning between New Yeoh mad Lon’ |What each number was for. T stitute for money the claims of right, | °O™P : by the United St ‘. ;|identify him as one of the men who] 7) ith bi r y ‘ ‘ morning between New York and Lon-| when one of the ring’s fleet of small F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ but anothet one which should be more new Mla ait greakiine. : ca “8 ©" | vobbed me. I never saw him.” ee pgs, Sh cvibaninttia ike anniek th ne. prc a yet application has been ac-|craft drew alongside, he testified, the in conformity with the spirit of our : ‘ ing to the confession, Townsend an , ; 8 : man in charge merely would pass him times and the mentality of our race, Seen as Imperialism. Kirshner have had knowledge for some a Pe xind Of ‘car — eb hag The American Telephone & Telegraph a dollar bill. This he would compare which subordinates the petty com- _|time that the police were seeking Mc-| ©'S testimony was concluded waen Ae; Co., which is inaugurating the service | with his list and so know not only the mercial ambitions to the superior ideals South America, Europe and Asia Henry, who was known to the detec- stated that he had never rented. an/ in conjunction with.the British post- quantity, but. the class and quality of of justice and honor.” would regard such a move as further’ tives merely as a “former employe” of | #Utomobile in the city of Chicago. office, announced today calls could be|the liquor called for. : evidence of the “North American im-|tne Townsend Printing Co. Kirshner Leopold seemed to be bored and} filed beginning 8:30 o’clock tomorrow He cited the serial number Useless, Paper Says. perialism” displayed in the Kellogg| assisted McHenry to leave Kansas City| yawned during his examination, once/morning. It advised to enter calis!K98134901B as calling for 50 pints of | Namtinnn, Chile. Jan. 4 (hy A. P).— proposal, inasmuch as that proposal,| after the holdup, according to Mc- asking that the questions “be morejearly and “avoid the rush.” Scotch whisky, but did not explain. P Pigg re men, 7 an the aebe a of the| ‘@e Paper charges, favors Bolivia, “be-| tenry. And Townsend sent him money concise.” He said that his life study| The first. communication will be a/what the code was. | ct ee Soriac tx ees nk Weciee Aston ing an indirect manner of bolstering up| to return to Kansas City last August. had been that of birds, but sparred; formal one between Walter S. Gifford, Newman told of adventures while he | co trovers “‘petween Peru and Chile is th United States influence in that Chief Toyne said he would refer the with the prosecutor when asked if he! president of the American Telephone & was supercargo of the Vincent White. | nite pee “ mttenaa Wotician ah atter- country, which already is dominated by} entire case to the prosecutor’s office. ever used a knife in the study of bird! Telegraph Co., and Sir~-G..Evelyn P. In February, 1924, he said, he was | ace vecdaaiale pgs ages ae ca oa pt eg seg gee did. ons Murray, secretary of the British general) forceq to set sail from rum row and | = oa ent @ paper believes le shou e- eopold an oeb were cross-examined | postoffice. After that, the switchboard rq DIED clared the arbitral attempts at an end Former Nurse Sues and it was not expected that they|will be clear for “regular business” on|.o¢ >, the Canadian base at St. BUCKINGHAM —Suddenly, on Tuesday, Janu-] ®M announce her annexation of Tacna would be recalled to the stand tomor- ° ; a “Sieh pein” bent Miquelon. Unable to raise the anchor | ury 4. 1927, at-the Union Station, at 2:55] and Arica, or else take the matter to Printers Home Head row, although it was announced that The first call will be made officially AER ats oe Bayete Raye p. m., JOHN E., beloved husband of Eva; the Permanent Court of International ~~ they would agaief be in court. The/ at 8:30 a. m., and 1 p. m., New York into Halifax and re Ew d aa tye wo ee ee ee Colorado Springs, ‘Colo., Jan. 4 (By|c@se 1s expected to be given to the| time, or 1:30 p. m. and 6 p. m., Lon-| telegraph to return to "ee Tork nid ny wrt a ’ : ae ited. Expressing belief that the Chilean A. P. ) —John C. Daley, superintendent jury some time tomorrow. don time. The minimum charge will ‘ train, turning ‘over his work to an-| CUSACK—On Monday, January 8, 1927, at foretgn minister is capable of handling | + the Union Printers home here, was , be $75, and, if others are waiting, no . Oo a. m.. at her residence, 1849 Kalo- | the matter, and that he will soon put other. ' > , tl named defendant in a $50,000 damage WORLD M AY RECEIVE one will be permitted to say more than| ‘He worked about a month in New rama road , Wore rent, Sas a eee an end to “‘the hateful Washington ne-| 211+ sled by Helen Grant, a former $300 worth. | k, de-| gotiations,” the editorial concludes with York waters, at pein ted mother of Mary Hl. and Dr. ‘William time helping load | ' aes , nurse at the institution, in district London, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Hopes | inet | SE SRETAE a Wesson, Por hue ake, couet cegay. the paint cnareee «| CONCERT OVER RADIO | st ti, Sagan ond rratine ost | Sms tay md "tot ner, vote ar Funeral will. take place from her late resi- | €nough of Kellogg! tempted assault. idge would talk across the ocean to in- | dence, on Thursday, January 6, at 9:30 docking up in Canada the Vincent | m:: thance to St Penta Catholic “QUEEN OF COOKS” Through his attorney Daley denied augurate the transatlantic radiophone Sports, Street, About Photographs There is no more reason for continuing to use a poor photograph than in continu- ing to wear unbecoming clothes. You can have a good picture and in justice to yourself and your position in business or social life you should have one. Let us make the best picture you have ever had. You will like it. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality ! White was lost at sea several days. | churei, Where mass will be said at 10 the charges, declaring the suit an out- rene ’ ‘ service were given up today when it Newman said he went to Curtiss field | a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cem- growth of-internal politics within the Britishers Desire to Hear Fel- was announced ‘that lesser lights would] ang nired a seaplane piloted by a Capt. | etery. > Relatives and prienes een \V institution and in the International ee ‘ officiate. Caperton to search for the Vincent PAvinkieuce. Wigs Seventeenth’ atrest ‘north Typographical Union, which maintains}- [QW Musician to Bring At- |, Service on the radiophone system has! white, Two trips up the coast were iCINA E. DAVIS, aged eighty- ae tempt Tomorrow Postmaster Pritt informed tis public ogg ne satan and on the second | Rewates FS. ne at Hysong's funeral home 0 ‘were Hotel. Sh Calexico Is Shaken ARE SERCO Bt e at large today that all would be ready|" Newman. beskisiba hi Wann’ abcaad | BS N stret iorthwest, rt l . *s : . yer : . ? e . a. M., . porvices will be helt on Thursday, Juuvary [EW ee! OF EONGON Hotel, one meagonon ng “mnusiolans to bear|New. York time) Friday for. Re eae Gack. Ge eet 5 Bees a ° ; New York time) Friday for. Londoners 6, ata 0. m. Notice to Loyalty chap- Began Her Career as Scul- By Light Earthquake The desire of British musicians to bear : of liquor, and then took charge of the to converse with persons in New York. | shin. pringing her to wn fae ODD—-Suddeniy, on Sunday, January 2, 1927. a concert program conducted by Eugene| “ when it became known recently that|~ ging at 2:50 p. m., at her residence, 827 Fifth lery Maid. | Calexico, Calif., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Goossens, one of their number now in|the service to the public was to be ® street northwest, PERMELIA L., beloved ; ‘A light earthquake was felt here early| America, has resulted in plans for the|opened, there was a great scramble for Manchesters Settle yunetai tious the te Glas Det gga | HROCM Co She Washington Most. |today but did no damage. It was the|cooperation of two of the world’s most |¢nrollment among those who wanted to Divor Out of C t | New York avenue, on Wednesday, January | New York, Jan. 4.—Mrs. Rosa’ Lewis,| first tremor since a series of four sherp| oyerry! radio stations in an attempt | U®° the system on the opening day. ce ut Oo Our | 5, at 1 p. m. Interment at Falls Church, l esterda Ptl Such a fuss has been stirred up, how- \'a « |culinary artist to English aristocracy,, jolts early y y- $6 @atabitch «.new-broadeastne Gletance , an ; | Mayor T. J. West announced that he § aista ever, that the postmaster general May! Nice, France, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—A GROVE—0n Mond: NY Been 3. im ae. ory or ig Pe re “a Bh grt Fee : nd “| had been assured by Los Angeles|record and the possible transmission | have to decide to draw lots. satisfactory settlement out of court has esidenc 02 e } Ss a a u r r ) & - S BERNARD L., beloved husband of Eliza- garia. Surtie her two weeks’ stay here | bankers that sufficient money was/|of music by radio virtually around the| Meanwhile experts are working on beth B. Grove. :_ 14 she will receive visits from many old|®Véilable- in that city at low interest | globe. plans to insure absolute secrecy in the| been reached by the Duke and Duchess funera rom 1é above residence, on 9 iring From 4:30 to 4:45 o’clock Eastern|transoceanic conversations, but, they|of Manchester in their divorce case. Wednesday ry 5 f : xe } m romit | fates for reconstruction or repa i t! — " Py gr Bath an gy men gern eat resister Sa ae cae | buildings damaged or destroyed in the|stendard time, Thursday afternoon, the| hold out no promise that this can be The duchess before her marriage was unc es ou’ nj oy \ requiem mass will be held at 10 a. m. } b ts t the C heavy quakes of Saturday and Sun- American station will transmit to the} accomplished inside of several months Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. years have been guests a e Caven- dish hotel, London, of which Mrs. Lewis | 44Y- ape hn ay caine ogg clean Sans: bs a ei iooaty wes a Pee = afte ce se gm _ went oie —Washing f : , . : - of 26 and 32 m : e case origina was ed at ce, ‘ ) ate- enove- 2 age aro lates Be, 35, BP. 0. tno and manager and chief & 3 eters, two numbers of 8 y olfered you daily upon e pa @ concert given from the stage of the ’ “ . , . i ‘ of sorrow’’ at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, | Cook. FNIES East Melee” “mosseetee : MRS Mi CORMICK PAYS ~ «IMD + EW PS -F —S —Tw « aa we es YR = sen > an » REI (2306 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 44090 m0 WHAT o yet : : called to fix responsibility. Cormick in behalf of his infant grand-| awarded to the father, Mrs. Elsman Soe rks p. mm. Interment private. kotor iggy ol ccd Casilla "Voenbuicne Superintendent McGee said today he p daughter, Anita Oser, seeking alloca- being given the right to visit the child NO WILL HAPPEN! PRINDLE—n Tuesday, January 4, 1927, at} uyneral from her late residence, 4108 Four- | COMSidered that Miss Cochrane's reputa- tion to principal. at reasonable times, and also the right Send. for a Graphic Chart os Rig "age Se gi north- | teenth street northwest, on Wednesday, | tion bore out her denial of the charges, , ‘ The deed of trust provided tHat the} to have the child two weeks, twice a and See Your Own Case. Rear Admiral. Franklin C Prindle tr | January 6; thence to the Sacred Heart | but did not indicate what his decision | Janus » to .c: . income should be paid to Mrs. Mc-/year, but in this county. The decree a ag ° B. | ig the tasers of eae lO gy Fi hs WOuld ne. DEFEAT SYRIAN BAND Cormick during her life, and after her|was awarded on grounds of cruelty. FEDERAL AMERIC AN Just Drive It Remoing posttest the 8. H. Hines Co.'s at Mount Olivet: cemetery. . The children, who testified at a hear- death that the principal, on certain| Mrs. Elsman previously had been given NATIONAL BANK | ee eae Se Tiicssnaei Bone YELVERTON—On Fridays"December 31, 199¢.|1"8. before the superintendent, gave conditions, should be held for the bene- | 2a $100,000 home. Z tist church, Sixteenth street and Colum- at El Paso, Tex., WILLIAM L. YELVER- evidence concerning the conversation bia road northwest, on Friday, January 7. TON during a luncheon period, but Miss | at. 1 m. i \ F ; ; 7 Ali Attrache ). Interment at Arlington Na: Body resting at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Penn-} Cochrane declares she did not tell them tional cemetery. sylvania avenue northwest, where funeral fit of various remaindermen. - SSSR a aT Se 1g — services will be held on Wednesday, Jan- any stories and claims that their testi- Commander : — Saves Life Only Through '|Gov. Ferguson Gives FUNERAL DIRECTORS rink Tn onal she claims setaeul a wae uaa ie Full Pardons to 26 — — “=~ | She Claims, related a tale he had heard Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ¥ from his father. Speed of Horse. 412 H BT. FOR RENT Miss Cochrane is 19 years old. Beirut, Syria, Jan. 4 (By A. P.)—-| Austin, Tex. Jan. 4 (By A. P).— Modern ER Lincoln 524 ° = French avalry have routed a strong Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson's acts of clem- wf © Furnished Apartment American Express phew & of insurrectionists who left ency today reached 3,005 with the , Gawler Service Opposes Wage Raise i 004 on tie Seid of baits, 100 hetase | Fence ie a eect oosier Gives You ' d h loot. ov. Ferguson has granted 825 full , Morticians Since 1850. 5 Rooms, gap oypenare e = New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).~Gov-| The dissidents were in command of | Pardons and 815 conditional pardons, Main 5512 Ave. MLW. Foyer, and ernment control of the American Rail-|Ali Attrache, a close relative of the|the remaining clemency including - -2 Baths. way Express Co., money inflation and |Druse chieftain, Sultan Attrache, who | Paroles, commutations and similar acts. M , i \ f R t V. Sa SP EARE CO. Immediate Possession unprofitable contracts have left the|led last year's uprising. All Attrache |Among those pardoned today is E. B. ore ime Or ecrea 10n Neither the successors of nor con- Apply Resident Manager. corporation in a position where it is escaped capture only through the mar- og ter 8 gob ory te Matron’ pele ee tanreees original W. R. Speare || PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS [|| not able to return to prewar prosperity | Velous speed of his horse. Strong con- rm tincents of soldiers released last year Moy had served the State four years kx. ‘ 16th and 1, St N. W. i c as “a good blacksmith, doing as much mene sean quot 1009 H St. N.W. an reets and consequently not able to meet the from the Moroccan field by the sur- 6 6 d work as an average convict would do : CHAS. S. ZURHORST emands of its employes for an in-|render of the Rifflan chieftain, Abd-El- |i fifteen years,” and that his wife's ) The woman who uses a - we DT 8 crease in wages, Lewis Gwyn, vice | Krim, helped to relieve the pressure 0n | geatn was an accident. mel BAST CAsTSGR sT. GS Uh Yap ae president, told the special board of |Damascus and greatly weakened the Hoosier Kitch en Cabin et NORV aT a n $72, ’ arbitration at the hearing today. dissidents throughout the country, es- sib Gwyn opened the argument for the| pecially along the lines of communica- / PTT Nj oa FA DF, ¥ 7 ha f in d s:hers el f getting ° ; i mm | express cOmpany this afternoon after | tion. f 1526 1. St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 f | the employes had closed their plea for} Last August the French headquarters wi throu ch her kitchen duties SEAM LEE bg Cc 2 : a 12 cents per hour increase necessary |in Syria reported that the submission 4 : | Hd - LU ? v7 pute Bunteo” tensa Ga and onsider—— fe to live in “decency and self-respect.” | of the.insurrectionists to French au- is r IES, : in about half the time it Crematorium. Moderate Price The hearing will be resumed tomor-|thorities was growing appreciably and 882 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 GS e SEee f =€=The Convenience — pee at aia taake tance woe te} | | CAN ATHA | Tm ; | i ee ordinarily takes. i. ‘ f horities. Si th th ! ? HN —— ose 1011 7th St._N. W. Telephone Main 1090 and Economy ARMY PAN-AMERICAN | 2ime*tce’ “few Teports of insurrection: i JAMES T. RYAN y - list activity in Syria. Silver Spring, Md. a a A . oa : ‘ S17 Penna. Ave. S$. E. __Atlantte 1700 of a reliable PLAN ES T0 SALVADOR Sekt, Aareane Benes” Belt, BR OES RE & e | | takes With a Hoosier you can sit Frank Geier’s Sons Co : y | | San Pedro, Calif., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— ‘ | ane eR RDN ERS EE a , down and do most of vour Modern Chapel. Telephone. good milk ys Next Hop Is Scheduled for Co. marine station today said the Brit- Conveniently Accessible by (|¢ ae: work. Everythin g is wi thin | ish tanker San Ubaldo went ashore 10 4 ¢, FUNERAL DESIGNS at the Today by Good Will miles south of here at 2 a. m. in a Automante: Bet, Bee “Sn (Re) handy reach. You’re not FUNERAL DESIGNS neighborhood heavy fog and pulled herself free at 8 and Trolley kis a : j o’clock. -She proceeded to this port. | : ie RA uear so tired, either Of Every peccsiotien Moderately Priced. store Airmen. By | ae | , The San Ubaldo, 3,684 net tons, owned 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 th Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan. 4|>y the Anglo-Mexican Petroleum Co., is| | An Ideal Place www een (By A. P.).—The five amphibian planes | &™ route from London by way of: Val- for — arti ‘S d oil. The Hecht BN F St. particularize , toes he faaking ee ee aah - —— Rest and Recreation : All styles of Hoosiers are here on y | flight were in readi " i = : : e a | * ates Cut F lower Shop, Ist Fl. Le, "a. :30 a. m. Sinden “ane “deetukaee, Desivahie Apar tments For men and —— in }¥ t 3 priced from $39.75 to $88.25. Floral d es i gns delivered |. 7 the next stop on the 20,000-mile jour- need of rest and relaxation | ae | e We'll gladly show you all. Einited & to oe, — of ‘the y neThe fliers expect to negotiate the THE TUXEDO ) eee ey poet ss hop in two hours and will in i CpeTeEE Oe: Serene: RONEE ig o will remain in : ‘sa ° — peng §100. tp the Salvadorean capital until Thursday. No. 1439 T St. N. W. Cardisc cales:.end: gastro 900 14th Milk \ Today Commander Dargue and his 4 Rooms and Bath intestinal disorders. | ‘ res Oe eaeeaitees: See d B, Pt en ane ae ee Ea | Rent Only Write or Phone é 5 ( x | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. c - “yy uatematla y were accompanied $52.50 P Month | | | At moderate prices, No branch stores. 2416-106 bi by high army chiefs and a representa- | oP = ree arr a | ; / —~—at all grocers ‘Lig tive of the. ministry of foreign affairs. | Fe UACKISTONE’S |] at all times 4 Matt clams aac |) Maal B, Maeney © Ge. Ill Phone Woodside 146 Seventh Street Between D and E - ter Geissler gave a reception this after- 1321 CONNECTICUT AVE. t Moder- — A even BeeWO STORES, “iin Se H Tel. ' , noon at the American legation in PHONE MAIN 9700 Mtia Si0f, 124a°B Bt; Tel” Frank. S83t. ee -—— [honor of the aviators lbs eemaicse ae RMP TALL ULLTTUULLLULIULLIHILILULULLLULLLLLULLMLLLUTLLALUEeUUUUULLLULUEELULULULLUAUUUELLU LUG {NHU1tUAtatemee oc rank TTT

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Ss d « # a . 7: ed «Seg any an | GIES W.B.WHEELER +g oo ee ca rm t Py Re & wm ys 1S, Cae " ni? Tate , . vs pcan RRS RIAN Socal A To44 e io te as By 4 aes eee h - ‘ : : 2 . te is : : Tae a ‘ : eno. Yo ERT ee he j e* i | eR 7 es AS ‘ ‘ » os " J dee » on . °* ~ p ' ‘* we oe ” Underhill Cheered as He De- ee ee ee ON POISONED LIQUOR Mellon Is Asked Part Played by Antisaloon League in Policy. DRINKING BY MEMBERS DENIED ON HOUSE FLOOR fends Colleagues From the Charge Made by Celler. (By the Associated Press.) Both the Senate and the House in-' @Gulged yesterday in their daily dozen on prohibition. The Senate sent along a resolution to Secretary Mellon inquiring among other things wkat hand, if any, the Anti- asmloon league or Wayne B. Wheeler had in the decision to poison industrial al- cohol, much of which has found its way into the bootleg trade. The House gave thunderous applause to a defense of its membership against a charge of excessive drinking and re- célved a new crop of bills sponsored by the wets. The prohibition subject also got into @ discussion before the Senate com- merce committee with President Dal- ton, of the Fleet, Corporation, and Chairman O’Connor, of the Shipping Board, as to whether the dryness of Amefican liners constitutes a handicap in their efforts to compete with foreign wet lines. O’Connor took the affirma- tive and Dalton the negative, but com- mittee members did not undertake to get themselves up as judges of the de- bate. The Senate resolution of inquiry re- @arding poisonous alcohol was acted upon in the absence of its sponsor, Senator Edwards (Democrat), New Jer- Gey, a wet leader. His colleague, Sena- tor Edge (Republican) insisted on ac- tion and obtained it after Senator Sheppard (Democrat), Texas, a dry leader, had declared it was “absurd to ak of polsoning poison.” He added at he was willing that full ‘informa- tion should be given but could not agree to the language of the resolution. Senator Edge Jubilant. Senator Edge, who is the chairman of the wet group of the Senate, ap- ared jubilant after the resolution ad been adopted, He called attention that the wets had thus won two vic- tories at this session, the other having been the elimination of the $500,000 rovision in the Treasury appropriation {11 for defraying expenses of “under Gover” dry agents in gathering evidence. Defense of House members from the charge made yesterday by Representa- tive Celler, Democrat, New York, that members of Congress “drink and drink to excess” was made by Representative Wnderhill, Republican, -Massachusetts, while the membership thundered its approval. ‘new formula substitutes wood aloha! “T have been a member of this House for six years and during that time I) Rave seen but one member on the| Mouse _ fioor under the influence of liquor,” Mr. Underhill said. When the echoes of the vociferous approval this @tatement elicited had died he added: “He is no longer here.” “During that time I have seen but four members intoxicated in the House Building offices or corridors,” he de- elared, amid more applause. “Two of those are dead and the other two are no longer members. New Resolutions Appear. “Of any group of 435 men which could: be gathered together. I do not think you could find one which in- dulges less in drinking than the mem- bers of the House, even including those who advocate modification and repeal af the dry statutes.” fter this defense of the House, Rep- entative Cochran (Democrat), Mis- M burl, introduced resolutions proposing yrepeal of the eighteenth amendment, and to permit the sale of light wines @nd beers. Representative Celler intro- duced a bill to prevent Federal judges from issuing personal or roving pad- lock injunctions. In a statement ac- companying the measure he charged that Federal judges were trying just as hard to take trial by jury out of the Constitution as Jefferson tried to put it in. The National Paint, Oil and Varnish association last night made public a telegram from H. 8S. Chatfield, chair- man of its industrial alcohol commit- tee, to Assistant Secretary Andrews, which said that formulas of denatured aloohol now in effect were “protective alike of governmental and lawful business interests and any change whatsoever without consultation with Fepresentatives of industries affected would be unwarranted.” - Cites Foreign Practice. “Oil, paint and varnish trades,” added: Mr. Chatfield, “have used 5 per cent wood alcohol as a denaturant for nearly 20 years, which is one-half of what England prescribes and other nations specify even larger quantities. Stand by your guns.” | The association which said that de- matured alcohol is an essential raw material in the paint, oil and varnish trades, announced that its members were sending messages, similar in tone to that of Mr. Chatfield, to Secretary Mellon and members of Congress. The industrial alcohol question was also touched on last night by Deets Pickett, research secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. “Certain wet politicians are just now raising a tremendous outcry because of a number of deaths brought about by the consumption as a beverauge of in- dustrial alcohol,” said Mr. Pickett, in a statement. “These same politicians are working night and day to reestablish a gov- ernment-licensed trade in alcoholic beverages, which before prohibition caused the death of approximately 66,- 000 American citizens annually.” Dry Officials Desieained From Refusing Old Alcohol New York, Jan. 5 (By A..P.).—A tem- porary injunction restraining prohibi- tion officials from withholding alcohol denatured under an old formula was granted today by Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, of the United States district court. The plaintiff, the Lacquer & Chemical Corporation, of Brooklyn, ask- ed that Maj. Chester P. Mills, prohi- bition administrr‘- David H. Blair, commissioner of in °"ral revenue, and Secretary Mellon be icstrained from withholding from it i‘cghol denatured under the old formua, No. 3-A. The plaintiff contended its business would be ruined by the dena’ of alcohol un- der the old formula, since its products are so prepared that alcohol permitted under the new formula, No. 1, can not be used. Lewis Landes, attorncy for the chem- teal corporation, said that the use of! mittee absence of - alcohol under the new formula would he dangerous to the health of the com- pany’s empioyes, and that the heaith ERNE every 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol. and kerosene for methyl alcohol. The hearing will be held January 12. - — Stayton Replies to Gary On Volstead Law Stand (By the Associated Press.) Elbert H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation, drew the fire yester- day of W. H. Stayton, national chair- man of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, who assailed him particularly for his expressed view that. the Volstead law had benefited American workmen. “No one can question,” sald Stayton in a formal statement, “that it is not only the right but the duty of the of- ficers of the steel corporation or for the corporation itself to do anything it can to increase the effectiveness of the work of its employes. “But when a corporation asks the government to’ intervene and to de- prive a workman of his pleasures and amusements or even of his bad habits in order that the corporation and its stockholders may get better results from its workmen, it is treading on very dangerous ground. “For if a government can take away a workman’s right to a glass of beer and thereby stop his capacity to enjoy himself, it can easily take away Judge Gary’s opera box so as to make him put in more time at his work and to pro- duce more for the laborer.” Capital’s Liquor Record Cited by House Member Prohibition violation is rampant in Washington, one place where the drys can not contend that the local police do not cooperate with the Federal offi- cials, Representative John J. Cochran, new member from Massachusetts, de- clared yesterday in introducing a Dill for the modification of the Volstead act. Mr. Cochran cited figures which he said were prepared by Maj. Hesse, superintendent of police. There were 19,209 arrests here last year for viola- tion of the Sheppard and Volstead laws, Mr. Cochran said. Under the Sheppard law, which includes intoxication on the public highways and driving vehicles while intoxicated, he continued, 13,004 persons were arrested, while there were 5,305 arrests for violation of the Vol- stead act. In addition, he said, there were seizures of 126,019 quarts of alcohol, brandy, gin, whisky, wine, beer, rum, champagne and cognac, 59,515 gallons of mash, 103 stills and 590 motor ve- hicles. Only 64 persons were arrested for manufacturing whisky, he _ said, while 1,120 were arrested for transport- ing liquor from the hip pocket flask up | to truck loads. j ; Law Enforcement Group - Will Meet Here Tomorrow | (By the Associated Press.) | Prominent men and women from) many States are gathering in Washing- ton for the annual meeting tomorrow of the Citizens” Committee of One Thousand for Law Observance and En- forcement. The principal speakers will be Sena- tors Borah, of Idaho, and Sheppard, of Texas, and Raymond Robins, of Chi- cago. P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, will be toastmaster at the annual banquet Thursday night. The general subject assigned the speakers is “America and | the Crisis in Law Observance and En- | forcement.” .Prohibition enforcement is expected to occupy a large part of the discussion. The Committee of One Thousand was organized as an outgrowth of the citi- zenship conference held here three years ago. Radio Bill Petitions | _Deluge Congress | (By the Associated Press.) While conferees on the radio con- trol legislation still were seeking to compose Senate and House differences yesterday, Congress continued to be flooded with petitions from various parts of the country for Federal regu- lations to remove the present chaos in the radio situation. The conferees on the Dill and White control measures were in session for more than three hours and reported afterward that they had gone care- fully over the two measures, but with- out reaching an agreement. They ex- pressed hope that some substantial progress might be made at another conference tomorrow. ‘continued, the senator-designate him- | self maintained silence and still left the ba i ae le» oa. - . oo i 2 . Sei it eee. ig 2p. eke a . q . . . gis fin TAL PRIMARY POWER SUF IN SUPREME COURT Suit of Negro for Vote in. Texas May Involve Cam- paign Funds. FED STATE TO DEFEND LAWS (Bg the Associated Press.) The question of the jurisdiction of the Federal government over State pri- mary elections was precipitated in the Supreme Court yesterday in a case from Texas. The appeal, which was prosecuted by the Natignal Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, was re- garded of vital importance in ‘determin- ing not anly the franchise rights of ne- groes in Texas but generally through- out the South. It was asserted by asso- ciation counsel that should the Texas law be sustained the negroes in the South would be effectively disfranchised by State legislation restricting their rights in primaries. The association de- clared that in the South the real con- test over candidates occurs in the pri- maries and that the general elections are merely perfunctory. Leaders in Congress looked to the case as promising to bring a decision which would be helpful in deciding to what extent Federal laws relating to primary expenditures could be made ef- fective and also which might aid in the solution of some of the problems which are expected to arise in considering the credentials of Senators Vare, of Penn- sylvania, and Smith, of Illinois. L. A. Nixon, of El Paso, a négro who had for years voted the Democratic ticket, was refused permission to vote in the Democratic primaries under the law of 1923 which prohibited negroes from voting in Democratic primaries. He brought suit against the election of- ficials, which the trial court dismissed on the ground that the State law relat- ing to primaries did not present a Fed- eral question. The election officials did not present any defense on the appeal and were not represented in the court yesterday by counsel. Attorney General Moody, who is soon to become governor of the State, obtained permission from the court to file a brief on behalf of the State, de- fending the validity of the law and questioning Federal jurisdiction. SENATE CHALLENGED IN WAR OVER SEATS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) dignity of the Senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free government.” While the debate on Smith’s case Senate in doubt as to when he would come to Washington to present his cre- dentials. There was one rumor around the corridors that he would delay un- til just before the session ended, but this was without confirmation in any quarter. “ In making his challence of Senate authority at the opening of hearings yesterday by the elections subcommit- tee, Hinckley declared that neither the Senate nor the House ever had expelled & member because of any act commit- ted previous to his election, “except where the act carried a status that fol- lowed him into the Senate.” “The charges against Senator Gould,” he said, “destroy all thought of refor- mation or conversion.” “Even if Senator Gould had commit- ted the alleged offense,” said his coun- sel, ““‘he has led an exemplary life since and the Senate has no jurisdiction.” South Carolina Job Sales Are Alleged (By the Associated Press.) Representative Stevenson (Demo- crat), South Carolina, said in the House yesterday that the civil service commission had advised him it had obtained evidence of the sale of patron- age in his State. Although this was all he said on the subject on the floor, he later made public a letter signed by John T. Doyle, secretary of the commission, which said $600 had been paid to a South Carolina postmaster to obtain appointments for two men. The letter said the report of the commission’s investigator had been transmitted to the Postmaster General. DAY IN CONGRESS 4 |: _ SENATE. Met at noon January 4 and adjourned at 65:05 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Passed agricultural appropriation bill carrying $128,598,589. Adopted Edwards resolution calling on Secretary Mellon for correspondence ‘with Antisaloon league relating to poisons in industrial alcohol. Senator King (Democrat), of Utah, took President Coolidge to task for “attempting to lecture” those who crit- icized administration’s Nicaraguan policy. Senator McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee, discussed at length Smith senatorial case, citing precedents and preparing way for Democratic oppo- sition to seating Illinois Senator-desig- nate. Debated, without conclusion, Lau- sanne treaty to establish diplomatic and commercial relations with Tur- key. Senator Capper, of Kansas, was named member of George Washington bicentennial commission, vice Senator Spencer, deceased. President Coolidge transmitted long list of postmaster nominations. Confirmed reappointment of George C. Aukum to be judge of municipal courts Sendpor Couzens (Republican), of Michigan, introduced bill to abolish administrative examination of ac- counts and require independent ex- aminations in certain departments. Under resolution by Senator Fletch- er (Democrat), of Florida, authority of Shipping Board to sell vessels would be revoked; construction of two 40,000- ton passenger ships for transatlantic service would be authorized; Shipping Board granted broad and comprehen- sive program under which, indefinitely, it could’ operate more fairly in com- petition with private shipping inter- ests. In agricultural committee Senator Walsh (Democrat). of Massachusetts, blocked consideration and action on House bill to estaviish standards for ‘lmported milk and cream. | President Coolidge would be re- quested, under terms of resolution by Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, to enter into immediate negotiations with Great Britain for joint construction of ocean ship canal between Atlantic and Great Lakes by way of St. Lawrénce river. | President A. G. Dalton, of Emergency | Fleet Corporation, told commerce com- liquor was not | handicap for American vessels; Chair- ‘man O’Connor, of Shipping Board, téstified Voistead act was distinct departinent and labor unions ought to handicap in passenger traffic. | join in a movement against it. Tie oid formula requires five gal- , lens of methyl! alcohol to be added to | Special committee appointed to in- vestigate tariff commission resumes question of advisability of repeal of flexible tariff provisions. Chairman O’Connor, Board, told commerce committee United \States either must continue operation of passenger and merchant ships or abandon seas. T. Edson White, president of Armour & Co., before agricultural committee, opposed extension of Federal control to individual private yards of big packers on ground it would cut off one of large sources of supply. After three-hour session, conferees on radio control bill intimated they had reached basis for compromise and agreement was in sight. Claiming Senate has no jurisdiction, Senator Gould (Republican), Maine, asked elections committee to dismiss investigation of charges against him. of Shipping HOUSE. Met at noon January 4 and adjourned at 4:25 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Began general debate on navy appro- priation bill. Mr. French, of Idaho, in charge, defended measure and adminis- tration’s navy program. Big navy men began attack on administration's navy policy and charged Mr. French with misrepresenting strength of navy. Chairman Butler, of naval committee, charged French with including in his list of navy ships some used by Dewy at Manila and now obsolete. Mr. Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, made fiery speech against traffic regu- lations in Washington. Mr. Underhill, Republican, of Massa- chusetts, replying to speech by Mr. Cel- ter,,Democrat, of New York, denied that members of Congress drink and were found drunk, declaring statement to be “absolute and unqualified falsehood.” Mr. Cochran, Democrat, of Missouri, declared the eighteenth amendment and Volstead act can never be enforced. Prohibition of right by Federal judges to issue personal injunctions in pad- lock cases, is purpose of bill by Mr. Celler. Authorization of an expenditure of: $6,000,000 for elevation of guns of bat-| tleships is provided in bill by Mr. Brit- ten (Republican), of Illinois. Before navy committee, Rear Admiral a A . 4 % ¥ . & * , 4 eit, \) . nt . . & .s a. = = % + z ; at a ._ Me OX . ee a — o sal ; Ce ON Re eae Sa . ERE OTT ee OR Re ea = Se gE Ss mere 4, ¥ $ yy. 5 fy cf ye y ee wd ere oan " si ou abe in ‘ SE I ST RR NNER SE Em mom ar a ome 3 4 4 VARE DESERVES TOLOSE SEAT, PINGHOT DECLARE Mere Fact That Danger of ~ Loss Exists Is Termed Disgrace. SEES MELLON “MACHINE” Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Charges that Senator-elect William 8. Vare’s Republican nomination for that office was “partly bought and partly stolen” were made by Gov. Gifford Pin- chot in his final message to the Penn- sylvania legislature today. The “Mel- lon machine in Pittsburgh,” and the “Mitten machine” were assailed by the governor. Declaring that he had refused to support Vare in the elections for that reason, Gov. Pinchot said: “I have no doubt that Vare deserves to be and will be excluded from the Senate, but whether he is, the mere fact that a senator-elect from Pennsylvania is in danger of losing his seat because of scandalous expenditures in the primary and notorious cheating in the election is a bitter disgrace to this community.” Gov. Pinchot opposed Senator-elect Vare and Senator George Wharton Pep- per in the primaries, Vare gaining the nomination by votes rolled up in Phila- delphia, his home town. Two “political machines,” the “Mel- lon machine in Pittsburgh and the Mitten machine in Philadelphia,” he said, “spread their black, hawk-like shadows over the community, borne upon the wings of eminent respectabil- ity and organized crime.” “For many years,” the governor said, “the politics of this State has been run as a part of the business of interests. What these interests buy is rnioninter- ference, extortionate rates allowed pub- lic utilities and other special privileges for themselves at the expense of the people.” The governor described as one wing of the political machines “men who de- pend for their living and their power on liquor, crime and vice.” “The other,” he said, “consists of men who are so tied in with the business or- ganization of the magnates that they profit from the existence of the ma- chine; partly of business men who are held in fear because of their loans and credits; partly of the generally decent citizens who follow the magnates be- cause they assume that if a man is rich enough he can do no wrong; partly of persons who can not resist the craving to stand well with those in power, and partly of such of the ostensibly respec- table elements of the community as are willing (in Pittsburgh, for example) to shut their eyes and make common cause with gangsters, vote thieves, divekeepers and criminals because of the social and financial eminence of the Mellon name.” Harrison Urges Prompt Denial to Smith and Vare Chicago, Jan. 4 (By ... P.) —Senators- elect Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, and William Vare, of Pennsylvania, should be barred from the Senate at once, and not be permitted to take the oath of office prior to any action the Senate may take, declared Senator “Pat” Har- rison, of Mississippi, Democrat, in an address before the Jewish Arts club here tonight. “A Senate committee for months has made thorough investigation,” said Senator Harrison. “The contestants were given every opportunity to be heard, and all the facts have been ad- duced, and from those facts I am con- vinced that the applicants should not be permitted to take the oath. If this Senate committee had not made the in- vestigation and these facts were not now in the possession of the Senate, the oath should be administered with the investigation following. “But, being convinced as I am of the tainted character of the credentials, why should I vote to admit the appli- cants, have the oath prescribed, and permit them for months, perhaps years, to vote on the manifold ques- tions that will arise, and then in the future expel them,” he said. BLANTON TO DEFEND NAVY PAY OFFICER Representative to Oppose Re- tiring Lieut. Comdr. Sand- lin on Mental Grounds. Lieut. Comdr. Harry T. Sandlin, navy ay officer, Philadelphia, now under observation at St. Elizabeths hospital, who is protesting against being retired from the navy on the grounds that he is mentally unsound, will be, represent- ed by Representative Thomas L. Blan- ton, of Texas, befof2 a naval retiring board in session at the Navy butld- ing today. Representative Blanton, who has in- terested himslef in Lieut. Comar. Sandlin’s case, and who has twice con- ferred with Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur regarding it, said last night that he would not appear as the officer’s counsel, but as one interested in his welfare. He said he had become aware of Lieut. Comdr Sandlin’s case some time ago; had learned that he was or- dered placed under observation about a year ago, later restored to duty, and "hea tra replaced under observa- on. Attributing the officer’s predicament to the ill will of some comrade or com- rades in service, Representative Blan- ton said he had affidavits from rela- tives and physicians. showing him to be mentally sound and that from 1913 to 1925. his annual physical examina- tion reported no defects either physi- cally or mentally. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. nebentg LLIO Harry L. Henkle, to Vancouver barracks, Wash. AIR C a A San a Calvin E. Griffin, to Astro, board. FINANCE TMENT — Capt. DEPAR p Thomas B. moos to Fort Sheridan, . Foster, to Chicago. Ill.; Capt. Eugene GNAL CORPS—Capt. James G. An- thony, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. ° CORPS—Maj. Oscar P. Sny- der, to Walter Reed hospital. MEDICAL aie aia a Raymond F. Longacre, to Kelly field, Tex.; Maj. John F. Duckworth, to Manila; First Lieut. John P. Russell, to Panama. gy ee Robert M. Cope- land, to Portland, rg ST ARTILL Col. COA Y—Lieut. eer 3 M. Mitchell, to Harrisburg, Pa. QUARTERMASTER CORPS — Capt. John R. Yates, reserve, to Chicago. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. COMMANDERS—Edward H. Conner, to U. 8. 8. Hazelwood; Edward J. Foy, to U. S. 8. Selfridge; James C. Van Carr, to Puget sound, Wash.; George C. Thomas, to Norfolk, Va.; Thomas B. Bloch testjfied British battleships out-| B ranged American sea fighting craft! about two to one. Investigation of alleged “meddling” of: Americans abroad in foreign affairs of government, is proposed in resolution od Mr. Beck (Republican), of Wiscon- sin. ' Mr. Cochran introduced wine and beer biM, and resolution proposing re- peal of cighteenth amendment. Joint library committee directed | study be made of plans for creating greater botanic garden on sites acquired | Monday and its report will deal with = * and to be acquired a&jacent to present location. . , to U. S. 8S. ert P. Hinrichs, to _ S. Hitchcock, to H ey Oo ae —— —— -— OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doings It” » & “ ; “ee 2 ween: f Many Ask For Loans, a? ; : ’ a . = A fgg et Pit r. y : . » use ane ST APD te % ft. 4! : a a ee re - ‘ ‘ 7 a easieuseeeweee EE '{Wemen to Be Depicted | On Monument in Tarkey Constantinople, Jan. 4 (By A. P.). Four months ago Mohammedan tra- ditions prohibiting representations || of the human form were thrown to the discard when a statue of the Turkish president, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, was unveiled, and now plans are announced for other statues of the president. The Italian sculptor, Canonica, has designed a new statue, which not only surpasses the one already erected in size and grandeur, but also is remarkable in that Turkish women are to be represented on it. It is to be placed in Taxim. square. One side of the monument will de- pict the “Ghazi” leading the army of revolution. The other will show him in civilian dress, commemora- tive of the proclamation of the re- public. The two small sides of the rec- tangular block will be devoted to Turkish women, the eastern side bearing the figure of a woman heavily veiled, the western, of a by the whose veil has been lifted by the wind. ’ J HINES SEEKS VETERAN LOANS IN NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1.) urged against hasty and heated action, and at his suggestion Commander Will- lam Mitchell appointed a special com- mittee which drafted the more mod- erately phrased resolution _ finally adopted, calling on Congress to act to relieve the veterans’ difficulties and de- claring that it was the patriotic duty of the bankers to do everything they can to help. To the continued pleas of government Officials that banks accept certificates freely was added yesterday that of the American Legion in a message sent by John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of the organization, to Melvin A. Traylor, of the First Trust & Savings Bank, Chi- cago, who is president of the American Bankers association. The first ray of hope of a solu- tion apparently came from Representa- tive Rankin, of Mississippi, who an- nounced his purpose to have the House ways and means committee make a thorough and impartial investigation of the reported difficulties encountered by veterans in an effort to work out more efficient machinery. Mr. Rankin said he planned to introduce a resolution directing this committee to look into the matter with a view to formulating any remedial legislation that may. be found necessary. If the banks do not want to lend the money on these gilt-edged securities, Mr. Rankin said, there is no reason why the government can not do it. “Certainly,” he said, “the veterans should not be permitted to gain the impression that they have been handed gold bricks.” Chairman Green, of the ways and means committee, which prepared the bonus act, was represented as being inclined to let the matter rock along in the belief that it will finally adjust itself. ‘ | It is more than likely, though, Mr. Rankin said, that the red tape and other undesirable features which the bankers are finding in connection with the act can be easily remedied. “In cases where there is a real need for the money,” he said, “I should think, something other than money making would be the guiding influ- ence.” Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, represen- tative from Massachusetts, introduced a bill yesterday to authorize the direc- tor of the veterans’ bureau to lend money directly to ‘veterans on their certificates, eliminating when neces- sary all dealings through banks. A similar course had been proposed earlier by ‘veterans’ representatives. The plea of the American Legion voiced by Mr. Taylor in his message to Mr. Traylor was based on patriotic grounds. Money in the hands of the veterans’ bureau, Mr. Taylor urged, was adequate to cover banks against any possible losses and “disposes of the question of safety.” The Federal Reserve banks are required by law to rediscount certificate loans made by the banks and “this disposes of the question of tying up bank funds.” ‘“‘Therefore,” he continued, “there only remains the question of whether the bank officials of the nation are willing to sacrifice a little time and trouble in behalf of the men who freely gave on the average nearly a year of their time to the colors eight years ago. Cites Veterans’ Sacrifices. “Unlike the making of these loans this sacrifice of time on the part of the veterans was accompanied by great risk ( not of money but of life itself. The type of man who now needs to borrow upon his certificate is the very type of man who has insufficient funds to maintain a bank account and therefore would not previously be a customer of the bank from which he seeks a loan. “We appeal to you as the head of the American Bankers association to remind your members that they should not so soon forget the sacrifices of these men eight short years ago, fuom which your members, among others, were the bene- ficiaries.” The reasons which had previously been expressed by Washington bank- ers as constraining them to their policy, were repeated by Mr. Traylor in his reply to Mr. Taylér, reported in an Associated Press dispatch from Chi- cago. Identification an Issue. Fear of red tape in connection with payment of defaulted loans and doubt in the matter of proper identification and genuineness of signatures were given by Mr. Traylor in the dispatch as the reasons why banks generally have hesitated to loan freely to vet- erans on the certificates. “Impression is that the government will be hypercritical on the question of signatures and identification,” Mr. Traylor said in part. “This, in my opinion, is the deterring factor, rather than the question of: slowness of pay- ment or tying up of funds. If proper authorities can give reassuring pub- licity on this point, I am sure the attitude of the banks in general will be entirely favorable. - “I feel that the government should be as liberal in its provisions for as- suring banks of prompt liquidation of defaulted loans as is possible, and that the banks of the country should and will be glad to make this small contri- bution to the welfare of the former sol- dier.” A similar explanation was given in a’ statement made public from the headquarters of the American Bankers association here last night by Thomas B. Paton, general counsel. The legal difficulties surrounding identification of veterans was largely responsible for the slowness of banks to accept the certificate, Mr. Paton said. Many Washington bankers are anger- ed at what they describe as the govern- ment’s effort to force the banks by ap- pealing to popular sentimentality to make good a “gold brick” the govern- ,ment handed the veterans to appease , them. vt ae Nie: femee - te eee ai Se hee TES ie » lars : F bite 3 ans, oe a $s Oe eke A ‘ : it Seas es ee A - : . ¥ 4 ’ 1S. LINES GAYS SHIP BOARD HEAD Passenger Service Made to Pay Despite Handicaps, O’Connor Declares. | (By the Associated Press.) The business ability of the govern- ment was declared good enough. to make the United States Lines the “best operated”’ of .the North Atlantic pas- senger services by Chairman O’Connor, of the Shipping Beard, yesterday be- fore the Senate commerce subcommit- tee investigating the proposed sales of the United States and American Merchant lines to private’ interests. *Whereas handicaps had to be met by the government in their competi- tion with private shipping concerns, he said, the Shipping Board and Fleet Corporation had proved by efficient handling of the passenger service, in- cluding the steamer Leviathan, it could by persistent effort make such an enter- prise pay. The Volstead act was cited by O’Con- nor as an obstacle for the lines, be- cause great numbers preferred to travel on the foreign liners where they could “pet a drink.” Chairman O’Connor Said primarily the American flag was Placed on the seas for “national de- fense” and secondarily to carry pro- duce. President Dalton, of the Fleet Cor- poration, expressed the view that the United States Lines, since they were beginning to show a profit, should not be sold. Senator Fletcher (Democrat), Florida, a member of the subcommittee, after its session yesterday, offered a resolu- tion in the Senate authorizing the gov- ernment to continue in the shipping business by ownership and operation of vessels, and would restrict sale of ships to American citizens “on terms and conditions which will advance the purpose to establish and maintain the American merchant marine.” SEPARATE TREATIES WITH CHINA URGED PAGD 1.) (CONTINUED FROM the independence and the territorial and administrative integricty 9f China,’ and ‘to provide the fullest and most unembarrassed opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable government; and , “Whereas, by virtue of this treaty and in accordance with the traditional policy as embodied in various other formal declarations, it is appropriate that the United States should lend its aid and encouragement, in all proper ways, to nations or peoples in their efforts to establish and maintain popu- lar forms of political rule; and “Whereas, therefore, the Chinese peo- ple are entitled to such aid and en- couragement as the United States may properly give them in their efforts to place upon a firm and efficient basis the republican form of government which they adopted in 1912; and “Whereas this task of obtaining a republican form of -government which giance and the obedience of the people of China, and thus secure the establish- ment of an effective, unified, civil con- trol over all the provinces of China, is rendered extraordinarily difficult by reason of the restraints upon the ex- ercise of her sovereign powers; and “Whereas at the present time, the United States of America has treaties with the Republic of China which the Chinese people assert deny to the gov- ernment of that country the right to fix its tariff policies in accordance with its revenue necessities or the needs of its economic and industrial life, and prevent it from exercising through its courts and laws that control over persons and property within its terri- tories which is enjoyed by all other sovereign states within their several borders, and thus deprive it of that equality with other members of the family of nations to which it is justly entitled; and “Whereas there has arisen in China a nation-wide public opinion which in- sists that China has been and ‘is treated in an unequal and nonrecipro- cal manner by foreign powers; and “Whereas it is highly unjust that a great and civilized people should be hindered by restraint imposed upon them in order to promote the interests of these powers; and “Whereas international good will and preservation of international peace can be rendered secure only when nations deal justly with one another and upon a basis of equality of respect and mutuality of interest, and “Whereas, in order to maintain peace and concord among the nations of the Pacific and among those having sub- stantial interests therein, and to pre- vent the 400,000,000 of the Chinese from abandoning their traditional doc- trines of reason and justice for those of militarism, it is necessary that exist- ing misunderstanding and grounds for grievance upon the part of the Chinese people should be removed; and “Whereas the United States has, for many years, taken the initiative in movements to secure just treatment from China, as was shown especially in establishing upon a firm and definite basis the principle of the open door in China; in remitting to China in 1908 the portion of the Boxer indemni- ties in excess of actual damages, and, in 1924, remitting the balance of the actual damages remaining due, and in the calling of the Washington con- ference of 1921-22; which had as one of its primary purposes the lessening of the foreign restraints upon China's freedom ff action, and the correction of violations of China’s sovereign and territorial rights by various of the powers, and “Whereas general experience has dem- onstrated the impossibility of obtain- ing adeqyate concerted action upon the part of powers whose interests are not ere and whose policies diverge, an “Whereas, with reference to the deal- ings of the foreign powers with China the attempt to maintain such concerted action has resulted in a situation which has become progressively worse, so that there is now indication that China, im- atient at further delay, will exercise er sovereign right to denounce, by uni- lateral action, the treaties which in her opinion so grievously oppress-her, and “Whereas it is in conformity with the traditional policy and practice of the United States of America to take action independent of that of other powers. when it deems it just and expedient so to do, and the present situation in the: Far East is one which renders it espe- EST HANDLED, | DRY LAW HELD OBSTACLE Our knowledge of done.” q X= BUILDING FRIENDSHIP THROUGH HALF A CENTURY 1876 ~~ 1927 ECAUSE it is our policy to stand behind everything we sell, and our custom to make all things right—folks who deal here have come to expect great things of Becker’s. Becker patrons know they can ask our advice on any question pertaining to luggage, its proper care and usage, or to leather goods; and rely absolutely on what we tell them. They know, too, that we’re just as willing to repair any article as we are to show them the finest bag or trunk in the house. You need never hesitate to call upon us at any time to solve a problem. cumulated over a period of fifty years, is at your disposal—and our modern custom shop can take adequate care of your every requirement. It is seldom indeed that we ever say: “It can’t be The high quality of our merchandise has made us many friends—but we feel sure it is our policy of constant help-’ fulness that’s most responsible for their continued patronage and good will. BEcKER’s LEATHER Goons Co. 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. leather goods, ac- RS —— _— - — A SI RR TT clally expedient that the United States of America should now free itself from entangling relations with other powers whose interests and policies are not identical with those of the United States, especially such as are concerned with the traffic in opium, the occupa- tion of important and strategic ports of China, the exercise of political juris- diction in connection with railway con- cessions, and, in general, the sanction of measures which infringe or tend to infringe upon China’s sovereignty and administrative integrity, and “Whereas it is felt by many that the situation which now exists in and with regard to China is one which, if not promptly dealt with upon a basis of justice and equity will endanger the peace of the world; therefore, be it “Sesolved, by the House of Represent- atives (the Senate concurring) that the President of the United States be, and he hereby is respectfully requested forthwith to enter into negotiations with the duly accredited agents of the government of China, authorized to speak for the entire people of China, with a view to the negotiation and the drafting of a treaty or of treaties be- tween th® United States of America and the Republic of China which shall take the place of the treaties now in force between the two countries, which provide for the exercise in China of American extraterritorial or jurisdic- tional rights or limit.her full autonomy with reference to the levying of cus- toms, dues or other taxes, or of such other treaty provisions as may be foutid to be unequal or nonreciprocal in character, to the end that, thenceforth, the treaty relations between the two countries shall be upon a wholly equal and reciprocal basis, and will be sch as will in no way offend the sovereign dignity of either of the parties or place. obstacles. in the way of realiza- tion by either of them of their several national aspirations or the mainte- nance by them of their several legiti- mate domestic policies.” +, .%. .%. 04.9. .%. .%, @ - ee 3 9 2 2 ¢ 2, @. +, .%, +, .@ - eo? 2¢ ¢ at et gt ge SS SS ee te eS eee ee eee ee ¢ ¢ Frigidaire. Compare them with what is such rental values. ton’s Playgrounds. he hl he he ae he i he he heh he he a, a he he Sh he he he he ae he ve he 6 © 08.6% & 6% & & O& SF & & © © & © ©.% % & 0 Oo 0. HF. GO. GO. DG. Ge Ge Ge He Ne Ge He Ve Me Sa Haste ste taste he one she ole ile Ole ot , 738 Investment Bldg. > ¢ '@ @ @ 4 4 Oe ee Oe RAAT SES 7 Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6850 Ready for Occupancy One, Two, Three and, Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped, with Bath with Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. Before you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we invite your inspection of our Apartments. gest values are in the BOULEVARD APARTMENTS. Never before have the people of Washington been offered These apartments are being rented rapidly. Make your reservation NOW. When the warm weather comes you and your family will be at the very gateway of Washing- Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. real shower. offered elsewhere. The big- Pe ee ae ee ee ee ee ee OO I ee CR OK RT FAA A AKAAAR EES SS a ee Re see ee ee ahah ae athe ole ee ae Whe Sad Se he Vie he vie ae Yad Whe Yad vnc vie Ye he he he “Yin ie ae he i tle i Be he he te ve ne Sh ae we ne ae ie Ne ae ie ie he ee ie ie i ie ee Into a heart is. But to many moderns place where the hat is. filling station. scenes enacted in the Riggs Bank yes- | terday were typical of those witnessed | in others. A. M. Nevius, vice president | of the bank, spent most of the day ex- | plaining to inquiring veterans just why the bank felt it could not with justice to itself advance money on the certifi- cates, and, although disappointed, the veterans listened, apparently accepted the explanation in good faith and left in smiling good humor. The statement of Mr. Taylor, in his message to Mr. Traylor that most of the applicants were men not in a position to maintain bank accounts, was borne : Their anger does not extend to the veterans themselves, and although hun- dreds of veterans continucd to pour into .the banks yesterday secking certificate loans there were repor*-4 no untoward incidents growing out™* ~*fusal. The ' out by the appearance of many of the applicants at local banks. Several seem- e? to be in poor financial straits. Accept some of the good things which are offered to you through The Post’s classified columns. ical classified offers. home! ne Turning a House Home has been defined as the place where the While to the small boy it serves as a mere But you can’t give a frivolous definition of what home means to the regular reader of The Post’s Classified Section, because it means too much to permit of levity. He regards home as a place which may be bought at easy terms in a desirable section of the city and furnished comfortably, not to say luxuriously, by taking advantage of the econom- All the things that turn a house into a home are presented from day to day in the classified columns of The Post. Your heart will be where your home is if you let the classified offers make the most of your Post Classified Ads Bring “Today’s Results Today’’ 2 ee Oe -— Home it seems to be just. the > -

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APPEAL AGAINST WIFE a ee Four New York Justices Back Refusal of Annulment of Marriage. G — KNEW HER RACE, IS RULIN New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.) Four judges of the appellate division of the. ruled | New York supreme court that Leonard Kip Rhine'snder, son of one of the oldest New York families, Should be refused a new trial in an effort to have his marriage to Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander annuled. ‘ He sought annulment on the ground he had been deceived as to his wife’s color. The action of the appellate division upheld the decision of Justice Morschauser, of White Plains, last spring. One of the justices, Edward Lazansky, Gissented. His opinion provides the 26- Jear-old son of Philip Rhinelander the @pportunity to take the case to the court of appeals. Whether he will avail himself of another appeal could not be learned through his attorney, Isaac N. Mills, today. Four of the five justices who sat in Brooklyn, held that’ Rhinelander knew his bricie was part negro, and that Mrs. Rhinelander did not decetve him in this respect. ig conclusion was similar to the one of the jury, December 5, 1925, which announced that not only had Mrs. Rhinelander not deceived her hus- band as to her race or color, but it @edded that its opinion was that Rhine- lander would have married her even had he known she was of negro blood. The Rhinelandérs were married Octo- ber 14, 1924, when Rhinelander was 23 ears old. Alice Beatrice Jones, of New chelle, was a servant girl, several years older than Rhinelander, and the Gaughter of a negro coachman and a white English woman. Young Rhinelander left his bride No- vember 20, after counsel for his father, Philip Rhinelander, advised him to do so, and he brought suit for annulment five days later, charging that his wife had decelyed him. Paris Courts Part 4 American Couples (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Jan. 4.—After closing a bum- per season in 1926, when nearly 300 divorce decrees were granted to Ameri- cans, the Paris courts today started the new year’s grist with four divorces. zhose obtaining the initial 1927 de- srées included Robert Hallowell, well- xnown American portrait painter, who —1arried Charlotte Pondyard, in New ‘aork, in 1916. sirs. Willtaé George Fordyce Leith, yormerly Theresa Dimick Browning, obtained a divorce and custody of her ewwo children. She, was married at Pleasantville, N. Y.- Mrs. Harry Blakeley Harvey, former- ly Carolyn Virginia Judson, received a decree of separation and custody of her 4-year-old son. She was married in New York on July 17, 1917. Mrs. Solon Chester Kelley, jr., for- meriy Harriet Richards Tweedy, married _in. North Attleboro, Mass.,.on.November 14, 1918, obtained a divorce and custody of her 3-year-old son. (Copyright, 1927, by the today Chicago Tribune.) Earle’s Fourth Wife Is Granted Divorce Los Angeles, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Another chapter in the stormy marital life of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, artist, ‘motion picture director and poet, was closed today with the granting of a divorce here to Charlotte Kristine Earle, his fourth wife. Although he filed an answer to his wife’s complaint and declared at the time the suit was filed last spring that he would contest it, Earle failed to ap- pear in court when the case was called for trial. Earle married Miss Kuttner and she won her freedom two years later. In 1911, in England, he married Helena Theodore Sidford, who divorced him in 1914. Fuller Will Not Halt Executions of Three Boston, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—-Gov. Ful- ler declared in a statement today that he saw no reason for interfering with the execution of Edward J. Heinlein, John J. Devereaux and John J. Mc- Laughlin, all sentenced to die in the electric chair this week for the mur- der of James Ferneau, elderly watch- man at a Waltham car barn, in 1925. The statement was issued after a conference with Frank Manning, chair- man of a citizens’ committee which has been working to obtain executive clemency for the bandits. Alice Calhoun, Film Star, Secretly Wed Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 4 (By A. P.). Alice Calhoun, film star, whose first marriage to Mendel Silberberg, Los An- geles attorney, was annulled, was mar- ried secretly to Max Chotiner, head of a Los Angeles chain of theaters, at Ven- tura last Saturday, the actress’ mother disclosed here today. Miss Calhoun ‘married Silberberg last May, and in July he filed a peti- tion to annul, charging the actress was engaged to another man at the time of the wedding. ae... | ! « If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this home-made syrup, eas- ily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 244 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. ; This Pinex cond ayes preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes so gently and .easily that it is really as- tonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch- jal asthma. Pinex is a most valuable ¢oncen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, which has been used for generations to break severe coughs, To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “244 ounces of Pinex”’ with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money + promptly refunded. The Pinex . Ft. Wayne, Ind. DIIN| 18, for Coughs../ KIPRHINELANDER LOSES (CO OLIDGE AGREES TO THREE SHIPS AUTHORIZED IN 1924 (‘CON TINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ment in which he charged that the United States had stood still in the matters of gun elevation and auxiliary ‘ships, and in consequence now ranked third in naval strength. He expressed ‘the conviction that the House would lnot be satisfied with the authorization of “paper ships.” | The final straw to indicate the pres- ‘ent temper of the House was the state- ‘ment that an amendment would be offéred from the floor to provide funds for the preliminary work on two dirigi- bles, another item not included in the budget figures. Administration Republicans in the House who havgé pot been caught in the “big mavy’” wave that is apparent on both sides of the chamber insisted yesterday the proposal to appropriate | for the three 1924 cruisers was not a change in the presidential policy or anything other than the orderly devel- opment of the naval building program. The President in his budget message said: “I feel it would be unfortunate at this time and ‘not in keeping with our attitude toward these negotiations to commence the construction of these three cruisers. Rather do I recommend to Congress the enactment of legisla- tion which will extend the time for be- ginning their construction.” At the time the message was read this was interpreted by House leaders to mean that no money should be appro- priated for these cruisers, a position now abandoned. The second point of conflict between the House and the administration is in the matter of gun elevation. The House tried in 1924 to have the guns on our battleships elevated and at that time Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State, gave it as his opinion that al- though elevation was not specifically prohibited in the treaty, to do so would be a violation of the spirit of the docu- ment. Yesterday Butler told the naval af- fairs committee he wished to apologize for his previous support vr the admin- istration’s position and that he was ready to support gun elevation from the floor. The full committee ordered Rear Ad- mirals John D. Beuret and C. C. Bloch to redraft their bill for modernization of the Oklahoma and Nevada, so as to provide specifically for elevation of the guns to 30 degrees, an increase of 15 degrees. This change in elevation would give the American vessels a range increase of 7 miles and make their guns effective over a greater distance than any warships afloat. Many Britten Changes. Under the Britten bill the same changes would be made on the Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Wyoming, Pennsyl- vania, Arizona, New York, Texas, Mis- sissippi, Idaho and New Mexico, which would serve to give all the 18. first line ships of the United States a greater naughts. “Now that England and Japan have completely ignored the spirit of the | Washington conference and the 5-5-3 ratio,” said Britten, “I am sure the country as well as the committee on naval affairs will back my movement to make our guns shoot just as far as do the British and Japanese. In 1924 my bill was not in conflict with the President's financial policy and was ap- proved by the director of the budget. “The. .billcarries..an. authorization of $5,500,000 or $500,000 per ship. I re- gard the elevation of guns on our first line ships of greater importance than any other modernization possible, and if it is not done we might just as well admit to the American people that we were buncoed in the Wash- ington armament conference and that our navy will not reach its intended ratio until our older ships have been Scrapped and replaced by new ones provided for under the treaty. If the treaty of equalization is in fact a delusion we might just as well know all about it without further in- stdious diplomacy. Butler Vents Wrath. “When one realizes that 13 of our 18 battleships are outranged by every big gun on each of the 20 British first- line ships, he is, of course, amazed and startled, but when he further com- prehends that none of our ships has a speed greater than 21 knots an hour and 17 of the British ships have speed ranging from 22 to 30 knots, he begins to wonder what would happen to us in so uneven a conflict as here presents itself.’ Following French’s opening state- ment on the naval bill, which included a comparative list of the naval strength of the United State, Great Britain and Japan, Butler said: “Tell me where you got that list, please. Did you copy it out of a book? You have Dewey’s.fleet at. Ma- nila therg, have you not? You know very Ww that those ships are not worth any more than my old automo- bile that I traded’ for $35 worth of gasoline. ; “Did you tell them that Great Bri- tain in 1931 will have 431 torpedo tubes to our 134. You did not tell these gentlemen that. Tell them how many Japan will have. Tell them the length of their guns, their sizes and ranges. “Do n«@ put any American citizen range than any of the British dreati- | upon such ships of war as that to fight these armaments of other na- tions. Do not mislead the people by any such gtatement as that. You know there are some of those ships on which you would not put a dollar for im- provement; some lying now, rusting in navy yards, will never be used. “Tell them about the 76,000 tons of these cruisers that Great Britain has designed and which Great Britain pro- poses to build. Tell them of the 11 cruisers which Great Britain now has under construction. Tell of France, He Says. “Tell them that France, since we signed that agreement, has built 117 ships of war and tell this House where they got the money with which to build them. ’ “Do not tell them about these secon- hand ships. I for one will not permit an American to go to war on such @ list of boats as you have there. That was my dream, too, but I have awakened.” “Since the Washington conference,” declared Representative Vinson, “we have built or appropriated for 16 ships of war; the British empire has built or appropriated for 37 ships of war; Ja- pan has built or appropriated for 116 ships of war; France has built or ap- propriated for 88 ships of war, and Italy has built or appropriated for 46 ships of war. “The United States scrapped 842,380 tons as a result of that conference, and since the conference we have built or appropriated for 120,909. “The British empire scrapped 447,750 tons, and since the conference she has replaced 285,795 tons, or within 161,955 tons as much as she scrapped. “Japan scrapped 354,709 tons, and she has built or appropriated for since the conference, 339,201 tons, or replaced within 15,608 tons of what. she scrapped. “France did not scrap any ships at all, but since the conference she has sdded 221,828 tons to her navy. Neither did Italy scrap any ships as a result of the conference, but she has added 102,207 tons to her navy.” Mayflower Is Mentioned. “In this bill,” said Representative | Black, “the House will decide | whether Congress considers the future) | of Calvin Coolidge of more consequence ‘than the safety of the republic. The | committee seems willing to gamble this /nation, whose wealth is $400,000,000,- 000, against an expenditure of $100.- | 000,000, so that our one issue is whether ithe President may prate about economy as he burns up the country’s money on the one naval unit he cherishes, ‘the luxurious Mayflower. He has | changed the old naval slogan of ‘Don't | give up the ship’ to ‘Don’t budge the | budget.’ | “The question is not what we can | afford but what we need for protec- | tion. Pacifism for ideals is danger- ous, but respectable pacifism for poli- tics.is.dangerous.and..despicable. “Like he assumes the dual person- ality of President and official spokes- ‘man, he now wants a navy reinforced by @ paper navy.” “Today, without exaggeration, it is evident that the fleet of the United States, instead of being equal to any other, ranks a poor third among the fleets of the world,” said Representative Andrew. “The people of the United States de- monstrated in the vast sacrifice of the arms. conference and have proved by their acts of omission and commission in the years that have followed, the great lengths to which they were will- ing to go to advance the cause of dis- armament. These sacrifices seem to have been made in vain, and we now must face the facts as they are. “We have not accomplished what we hoped by ‘speaking softly.’ There is, however, a language that can be better understood and ‘that language no coun- try is better qualified to speak than we are. “If our neighbors are determined to pursue the course of extravagant arma- ment, then we may as well let them know that our national security de- mands that we meet on their own terms. f “Congress now has“the opportunity to decide the question and in my judg- ment they will not be satisfied with mere authorizations of what are called | ‘paper’ ships.” REBELS IN MEXICO OPERATE ACTIVELY IN MANY REGIONS (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) tions are the work of local bandits or groups of so-called revomtionaries, which the federals are exterminating. The boldness of the bandits in com- ing as near as 10 miles to Mexico City has caused considerable excitement in the capital. Yesterday bandits kid- naped six Mexican hunters returning to the city and killed one who resisted and severely wounded another. The bandits released the remaining four after robbing them. The same day, presumably the same band, held up sev- eral automobiles near Tlalpam, a sub- urb, robbing the passengers. the military garrison at Leon Monday, but were repulsed by the federals, who killed ten of them and executed eleven of the leaders, who are said to have they were prominent Catholics, but the episcopate is without such information. Call Selves Rebels. On Sunday afternoon 35 or more armed men, described by the authori- ties as bandits, but who themselves shouted that they were revolutionists needing supplies for their operations, robbed the passengers of six automo- biles near the place where Jacob Rosen- thal, a retired business man of Wood- mere, Long Island, N. Y., was kid- naped last September and later killed by his captors. This place lies between Mexico City and Cuernavaca. Not long afterwards a railroad train near the town of Adjusco, 30 miles from Mexico City, was boarded by bandits and robbed. é Late dispatches say that the federals put down rebel risings at Concepcion Del Oro, states of Zacatecas, executing several of the leaderss. The specials also report, but without confirmation, that there was a rising of Catholics at Parras De La Fuente, State of Coahuila, and that they “seized the municipal authorities.” . Neither government nor episcopate has received any advices tending .to give credence to this. Gomez Revolt Reported. Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, military commander at Vera Cruz, is reported to have revolted. But this rumor bobs up periodically. in Mexico City, and thus far has not been confirmed from Vera Cruz. The best informed observers feel that the situation has possibilities of grave developments, but they point out that Mexican situstions at all times contain that possibility. They say they would i}pot be surprised at any developments, way, explaining that any such opera- | Two hundred revolutionists attacked been prominent citizens of the place. | | Reports have been current here that |either more active and more extended disorders or the simmering down of af- fairs without reaching a crisis. Apparently the discontented elements throughout the republic are without central leadership or coordination, and have no dominant figure to rally around. Sol Blames Propaganda. El Sol, organ of the Regional Confed- eration of Labor, and close to the Mexi- can government, declares that “the anti- Mexican campaign of the enemies of this country is taking the form of the circulation of alarming lies regarding disturbances, revolutionary plotting and uprisings.” The paper minimizes the rumors of trouble flooding Mexico City, but ad- mits “some hostile elements” have been arrested both in Mexico City and else- where for seditious activities. The newspapers report the destruc- tion of railroad tracks in the northern part of the republic. In an attempt to wreck a Laredo-Mexico City train an armed gang captured a group of section hands north of San Luis Potosi, forced them to tear up the tracks and carried them off as prisoners. Some of the sec- tion hands escaped in time to flag the first train and prevent a disaster. Revolutionaries also tore up the rail- road tracks and’ burned bridges at points between Torreon and Saltillo. Three rival states legislatures, each claiming to be the legal body, have es- tablished themselves at Puebla, causing fear that there may be armed clashes between the rival political groups. Quiet in Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Re- ports that Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, federai chief of military operations of the state of Vera Cruz, has revolted are unfounded. All is quiet and normal here. Zacatecas City Reported In the Hands of Rebels (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, Jan. 4.—Zacatecas, capi- tal of the state of that name, is per- sistently reported to be in possession of the rebels. The rebels are said to have entered the city yesterday. The war office is unable to confirm this rumor. All the trains from El Paso over the Mexican Central south to Torreon have been diverted to the national lines. The forces of three rebel generals, according to commercial advices, got together for an attack on Zacatecas. The troops were those of Juan Gallegos from Guanajunto, iWalvador Barraca % t) ee ee eS utd ra rs os ae +h y - $e Aa. : eu} rect ts at ae ¥ vi get # (rae iu JUDGE IN JURY-FIXING CHARGE v-_———— ree. HOUSE FIRM IN STAND FOR RIGHTS IN NICARAGUA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ORDERS INQUIRY | WHITE Even Those Indirectly Involv- ed in Sheriff’s Trial Called to Chicago. Pacific side and bottle up rum-runners in this area. Coincident with the announcement of America’s policy at the White House, Representative Benjamin L. Fairchild, |of New York, introduced in the House /of Representatives the following resolu- | tion which was referred to the commit- DEPUTY DENIES _ BRIBE |tee on foreign affairs: “Resolved, That the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America hereby expresses its full con- currence with the President, and pledges its support, in protecting the life and property of citizens of the United States in Mexico, and in pro- tecting the rights and interests of the United States and of its citizens in Nicaragua including the treaty rights of the United States to construct an interoceanic canal through Nicaraguan territory and with due regard to the protection of the Panama canal, and also with due regard to the rights and obligations of the United States em- bodied in existing treaty with the gov- ernment of Nicaragua, which obliga- tions as well as the treaty rights of the United States, in the opinion of the House of Representatives, require the United States government to sSup- port the constitutional government of Nicaragua, as recognized by the gov- ernment of the United States, against any aggression by any foreign power, whether such aggression be by direct action or indirectly through furnishing, or permitting to be furnished, arms, ammunition, or soldiers in aid of at- tacks upon the said constitutional gov- ernment of Nicaragua. Chicago, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—While the “higher ups” were trailed today two of the men involved in the at- tempted “fixing” of the Federal jury which recently acquitted Sheriff Pe- ter M. Hoffman, Terry Druggan and Frank Lake and five others on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice, were arraigned and held under bonds. Ar- rangements were rushed for submis- sion of the entire matter to the Fed- eral grand jury. Leon Tashjian, deputy Federal mar- shal, alleged to have offered Thomas Smith, another deputy, $15,000 to in- clude the name of Joseph Plunkett, son of a former police captain, in the venire from which the jury was selected, was suspended from duty and arraigned with Plunkett on a charge of con- spiracy to obstruct justice. Tashjian’s bond was placed at $1,000 and Plun- kett’s at $10,000. A hearing was or- dered for January 17. Tashjian denied that he had con- fessed, as previously reported. He blamed the accusation against him on politics. Deputy Marshall Smith was ques- tioned because of his failure to report when approached with a bribe but later was declared exonerated and continued with his duties. Federal Judge Fitzhenry, of Bloom- ington, who presided at the trial of Hoffman, Druggan, Lake and the oth- ers, today directed that every person, even those indirectly involved in the trial, be called for questioning and an- nounced that he would come to Chi- cago Friday or Saturday for hearings. The investigation has failed to show any actual bribery, said Hopé Thomp- son, first assistant Federal district at- torney, but he promised further de- velopments, involving, among: others, forge some subordinate Federal offi- Clals Attorneys and defendants in the Hoffman trial professed amazement at the turn of affairs. One development today was the ar- rest of Edward Nelson, a prohibition agent, alleged to have acted with Tash- Jian in forcing a bribe of $150 from an inn keeper, English Get Strong Beer to Balk Winter Carlisle, England, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Beer with a heavier “kick” is being made in the ‘government breweries, for Sale in the state inns, during the re- maindr of the winter. The present beer is too mild for the northern working man, and the forth- coming beer will have more “body” to it. Managers of the inns have received orders to serve only a glass at a time, however, as the beer is said to be toe strong to be sold in large quantities. Colors to Feature Women’s Footgear Chicago, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Pastel colors, and often as many as three colors combined in one pair of shoes, will prevail for milady’s street wear this year. John J. Baird, president of the National Shoe Retailers’ Association to- Covers Nicaraguan Canal. The so-called Nicaraguan treaty, to which President Coolidge yesterday had reference, gives the United States gov- ernment proprietary rights for the con- struction and operation of an oceanic canal by a Nicaraguan route, provides for the lease of certain islands and the right to establish a naval base on the Gulf of Fonseca. In the preamble of the treaty it is stated that the United States may con- struct the canal “by any route Over Nicaraguan territory, whenever the con- struction of such canal shall be deemed by the government of the United States conducive to the interests of both countries.” ‘The government of Nicaragua then goes on record as “wishing to facilitate im every way pos- sible the successful maintenance and operation of the Panama canal.” Thus, it is pointed out here, the the standpoint of the Panama canal and the future security of the United States is unmistakably on record and the reasons which give the United States an.especial interest and duty in Nicaraguan affairs are clarified. Provisions of Treaty. Arti€ie 1 of the treaty lows: “The government of Nicaragua grants in perpetuity to the government of the United States, forever free from all taxation or other public charge, the exclusive proprietary rights necessary and convenient for the construction, operation and maintenance of an inter- oceanic canal by way of $he San Juan river and ‘the Great Lake of Nicaragua or by way or any route over Nicaraguan territory, the details of the terms upon which such canal shall be constructed, operated and maintained to be agreed upon by the two governments when- ever the government of the United reads as fol- = Nicaragua of its desire or intention to construct such a canal.” Article 2 states: “To enable the government of the United States to protect the Panama canal and the proprietary rights grant- strategic importance of Nicaragua from | e » States to take any measures necessary to the ends contemplated therein, the government of Nicaragua hereby leases for a term of 99 years to the govern- ment of the United States the islands in the Caribbean sea known as Great) Corn island and Little Corn island, and the government of Nicaragua further grants to the government of the United | States for a like period of 99 years the| right to establish, operate and main-' tain a naval base at such place on the| territory of Nicaragua, bordering upon | the Gulf of Fonseca, as the government | of the United States may select. The government of the United States shall have the option of renewing for a fur- ther term of 99 years the above leases and grants upon the expiration of their respective terms, it being expressly agreed that the territory hereby leased and the naval base which may be main- sovereign authority of the United States during the terms of such lease and grant and of any renewal or re- newals thereof.”’ Ratified by the Senate. Protests by the governments of Costa Rica, Salvador and Honduras over the Fonseca bay naval base did not deter Woodrow Wilson from signing the treaty. The Senate ratified it with certain minor amendments, including one designed to soothe the fears of the above-mentioned Central American re- publics. But in order to provide for the fu- ture safety of the United States, Wood- row Wilson brushed aside anything and everything which might prove a future menace to the Nicaraguan canal proj- ect or the Panama canal. President Coolidge is regarded as now having made it clear that he is not going to allow ultimate American security to be jeopardized by the implanting of anti- American radicalism of the Calles |brand at the seat of government in | Nicaragua. That the growth and de- | velopment of forces antagonistic to the | United States in Nicdragua would be a serious menace in the future, and might prove still more menacing in the event of America becoming in- volved in difficulties is admitted on all sides. This is believed to explain partly why the Coolidge administration ‘is not departing from its policy in |dealing with the present Nicaraguan | affair and is not permitting sentimental | talk about strict neutrality to under- mine the force of the Monroe doctrine. Nicaragua Coftee Crop | Endangered by Clash | Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 4 (By A. |P.)—~La Prensa, commenting on the | situation in Nicaragua, says: “The gov- |ernment will be obliged to take extreme measures to safeguard the interests of Nicaragua. Nationals and: foreigners Will have to rally to its support in the present crisis; sacrifices must be made by all in order to fight against the most formidable filibustering expedition in the turbulent history of our hundred years of independence.”’ All laborers are being recruited for. The coffee crop is service in the army. ready to pick, but there will be no one to pick it. American, English, Italian, German and French nationals are pro- testing against the recruiting of these coffee workers, as failure to lift the States shall notify’ the government of+ crop-means great financial losses to the owners. The government again has requested the American legation to seek permis- sion of Washington for the importation of munitions, as the conservatives are very short. day so told the association. “Popular hues will be parchment, Stone, roseblush, shell gray, stroller tan, hampstead brown and Spanish raisin,” said Mr. Baird. For the ballroom there will be no limit to the colors, he added. There vivid reds, blues, greens, oranges in all possible ‘combinations will be seen. Revolution in South Of Brazil Collapses Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Telegrams from the frontier vil- lage of Rivera say the revolutionary movement in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has failed. After con- tinuous defeats suffered .“.y the rebels, many of them have crotsed the border into the Uruguayan territory. The Uruguayan government has or- dered the fugitives interned in the military camp of Ciudad Tacuarembo. Their arms will be sent to the war arsenal. Scarred Fireman Sues Woman for $150,000 New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Burned and scarred about the face and hands, Thomas Murtagh, formerly an acting battalion fire chief, today appeared in court against Miss Alice De Lamar, wealthy Park Avenue resident, whom he is suing for $150,000 damages. Murtagh was called to extinguish a fire in a garage owned by the defendant on June 16, 1924. The plaintiff claimed Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan Awards Trophies to 26 Dis- trict Guard Members. Twenty-six members of the District of Columbia National Guard were pre- sented with medals and trophies won in the recent annual rifie and pistol competitions by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan in the lobby of the National Guard armory, North Capitol and D streets, last night. Corpl. George E. Votava_ received seven medals in recognition of his abil- ity as a marksman. Others decorated were First Lieut. T. A. Riley, Corpl. James M. Barry, First Sergt. David W. Milne, Private Edward L. Borlik, Private William D. Putnam, Sergt. Joseph W. Crockett, Private J. P. Blount, Corpl. Lewis Hayes, Corpl. Tillson, Sergt. Yokum, Corpl. L. S. Jones, Corpl. P. C. Conlyn, Private S. Small, Private G. L. Heale, Sergt. J. B. DeSpears, Corpl. R. P. Mulligan, First Lieut. W. T. Mushake Second Lieut. H. Everett, Private B Smith, Private G. B. Campbell, Corpl. H. C. Espey, Tech. Sergt. W. P. Light- foot, First Sergt. D. W. Milne, C. S&S. Shields, J. C. Jensen and F. F. Berns- dorff. Gen. Stephan complimented the guardsmen on their marksmanship in MILITIAMEN RECEIVE BEN NADEL ARRESTED RIFLE-RANGE MEDALS IN MELLETT MURDER Couple Informs Authorities He Presented McDermott for Concealment. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— A new arrest in the Don R. Mellett murder case, under investigation since the Canton editor was slain July 16 last, resulted today from statements of witnesses who admitted they harbored Patrick Eugene McDermott, convicted of the murder, a month after Mellett was killed. Ben Nadel, Cleveland, was arrested on a charge of harboring a criminal after Stanley A. Slagle, with his wife, disclosed to Federal authorities that they concealed McDermott a month when Nadel presented him as a “boot- legger in a jam.” Authorities previously had been un- able to trace McDermott’s movements for a month after Mellett’s murder. McDermott refused to reveal from the witness stand the identity of his pro- tectors, authorities desiring the infor- mation because they held that Mellett was slain by a Canton-Cleveland boot- legging combine which sought to kill him because of remarks he made against them in the Canton’ News. Man’s Heart Revived he was caught in a blast of flame when gasoline vapor from a leaking storage tank exploded. He charged no notice that the leak existed had been given, although an unsuccessful attempt had been made to repair it. Miss De Lamar is the daughter of the late Capt. Joseph Raphael De La- mar, “Monte Cristo of Idaho,” who came to America penniless and amassed a fortune of more than $33,000,000. Crippled Buoy Tender Reached by Tugboat Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 4 (By A. P.). A tugboat has reached the United States government buoy tender which sent out a distress call early this morn- ing from off the Cape Fear bar. The condition of the tender was not given in information reaching here, First reports were that the call was sent from the former rum ship Elma, which left here yesterday for Charles- ton. The two boats were described as very similar. Dover Legislature’s First Woman Clerk Dover, Del., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—For the first time in the history of the Del- aware legislature, a woman today was achieving the high scores they did be- cause they were forced to practice un- | der the handicap of lack of proper fa- | cilities. | } Near-Beer Brewery Closed by Injunction Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—-An injunction said to establish a precedent, closing a near beer manufactory be- cause of allegations that. its product was being transformed into real beer, was granted by Federal Judge J. M. Wilkerson here today. The plant, valued at $350,000, is own- ed by the Archer Products Co. Its product is known as “‘beer wort,” which, while nonalcoholic, can, according to the testimony, be quickly made into beer with an illegal kick. Dance Music Wrecks Morals, Kiwanis Told | Chicago, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Popular dance music is doing more to wreck the moral nature of youth than any other single factor, Ambrose Wyrick, tenor, told Chicago Kiwanians today. ‘‘Music is potentially the most destruc- tive of all forms of human expression,” he said. “Put a word of double mean- richest in the world, ing into the swing of a song and within a week its influence is spread through- out the country. Virtually all our dance music is evil in expression and is bringing moral destruction to the na- tion.” elected to a clerkship. Mrs. Vera Gil- bridge Davis (Republican), is bill clerk of the house of delegates. The Dover general assembly con- vened at noon today, but the senate still was without organization tonight as the result of a Democratic caucus deadlock which prevented the nomina- tion of officers. The Democrats control the upper house and the Republicans the lower. . . Albanian Mussulman Tribes Again Revolt Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—A new revolt of Mussulman tribes in Albania has broken out, reports re- ceived here today state. t P The insurrection was the result of the condemnation yesterday at Scutari of six insurgents who took part in a | recent outbreak which was put down | by government troops. Informed cir- cles in Belgrade consider the rising se- rious. Hoares Reach Arablan Sea. Jask, Persia, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Sir Samuel Hoare, the British air minister, and Lady Hoare put another 500 miles behind them today in their air flight, rom England to India. They flew| rom Bushire, on the Persian gulf, to Jask,-on the Arabian sea. from’ Zacatecas, and Tirso Guerola, the After Beating Stops Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 4.—Revived by arti- ficial means after his heart had ceased beating while on the way to the op- erating table, David Newburgh, 47 years old, a carpenter, may live, even though it_was necessary, after heart action was réstored, to remove two square inches of his skull where it was pressing on his brain. This was announced at Flushing hospital tonight, after Dr. Joseph Thomas and Dr. Rosenborough had performed the operation. Atlanta Penitentiary Convictions Affirmed Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—The conviction of Albert E. Sartain, former warden of the Atlanta Federal peni- tentiary, and Heinie Riehl, of Colum- bus, Ohio, on charges of conspiracy to accept bribes from inmates of the prison, was affirmed today by the United States circuit court of appeals in a decision handed down in New Orleans, advices received here said. The court was said to have over- ruled each of the 24 assignments in a writ of error on which the case was ap- pealed. Attorneys for the two men said tonight they had not decided whether the case would be taken to the United States Supreme Court—the next step in a higher appeal. Southwest Dry Law Administrator Named (By the Associated Press.) Frank R. Reynolds, supervisor of in- ternal revenue at Los Angeles, yester- day was naméd prohibition adminis- trator for southern California and Arizona. . OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED Knights of Columbus leader of the state of Durango. They are“said to have descended on the city of Zacatecas with 2,000 men. Zacatecas is a silver mining resion, rats one of tro wUnw .Rome, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—The Italian today, has not heard of any kind of up- rising or trouble anywhere in Albania. Tad annsuincement Céssr. bed it . grade report as a “pure fabrication.” | | one ore) government. it was announced officially | | YOUR MONEY! When You Want to | Buy a Home j PEDERAL-AMERICAN ed to the government of the United | States by the foregoing article and also to enable the government of the United, tained under the grant aforesaid shall. . be subject exclusively to the laws and | M illinery A Limited Presentation of at Hats The prices of $12.50 to $22.50, formerly ask- ed and gladly paid give obvious hint of values not to be resisted. TWELVETEN -&rlebacher “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality VE-TWELVE F STREET ee ~_—_ —_— > —_ IONE-FOURTH OFF Evening GOWNS Dinner GOWNS Dance UNRESTRICTED | &. ° CHOICE FROCKS Afternoon DRESSES , Street DRESSES . Sports DRESSES Fur-trimmed COATS Sports COATS “Byle-Maid” FROCKS These values take on added signift- cance when it 1s remembered that the ERLE- BACHER Sa- lons make room for such style can- ceits only as are perfectly respon- sive to modish desire Fur COATS Fur JACOUETS Fur SCARES MID-WINTER FASHIONS e 6rlebacher Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ome ee Secretary Insists Edison Sleeps Little West Orange, N. J., Jan. 4 (By A. P). Thomas A. Edison sleeps very little more than four hours a night, and that’s no myth, William H. Meadow- croft, secretary to the aged inventor, said today in reply to the statement of Dr. H. M. Johnson of the Mellon In- stitute of Industrial Research, at Pitts- burgh, that “the legend has long been a standing joke among Edison's .asso- ciates. “I have been associated with Mr. Edison for 45 years,’’ Mr. Meadowcroft said, “and I know that up until two or three years ago he did not sleep over four or five hours a night. At the urging of Mrs. Edison he increased his sleep to about six and one-half hours a night, but even now he sometimes works through without any sleep.” $50 Class...... $500 Class. Be RE eek es or in advance. So Our Christmas Savings Club 1S Still Open Five Convenient Classes TE eee ne Ne ee ca ove canes 3% interest added if all payments are made regularly JOIN TODAY AMERICAN Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,700 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. hwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. rthwest—1140 | 5th Street 000 week week week week week SECURIT eo : > f

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Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press; receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published lerein. National Adve:tixing RepPesentative—PAUL RLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Buillding, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: A;ommonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, January 5, 1927. PROTECTING AMERICA’S INTERESTS. The American public and foreign gov- ernments are at last in possession of ac- curate information regarding the fixed policy of the United States government in dealin;; with the situation that has de- veloped in Nicaragua. After yesterday’s cabinet meeting, at which the subject was discussed, President Coolidge made his position and policy unmistakably clear. | The United States government has in- terests in Nicaragua quite distinct from the interests of individual American citi- zens. It is the intention of the govern- ment to protect its own interests as well as the lives and properties of its citizens. Under the Bryan-Chamorro treaty of 1916 the United States acquired by pur- chase a grant in perpetuity of the right to construct an interoceanic canal through Nicaragua, and another grant in perpetuity of the right to establish a naval base in Fonseca bay. It also ac- quired a 99-year lease of Big Corn and Little Corm islands, in the Caribbean, with an option of renewal for an addi- tional 99 years. The object sought in leasing these islands is the better protec- tion of the approaches to the Panama Canal. Anarchy in Nicaragua, or the substitu- tion of a communist regime for a respon- sible government there, would jeopardize the vital interests of the United States in the matter of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The security of the American coasts depends upon the maintenance of canal communications whereby the United States fleet may pass yuickly from one ocean into the other. ooner or later another canal must be rovided, and there is no other feasible route than that which traverses Nica- ragua. In acquiring this route the United States has not infringed upon the rights of any other nation, but, on the contrary, in assuming the burden of constructing, maintaining and fortifying the canal it is conferring benefit upon all nations. The United States can not permit Mexico to undermine the government of Nicaragua. Rear Admiral Latimer has stopped gun-running on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua. It is reported that an expedition from Mexico has landed on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. It is ob- viously the duty of Admiral Latimer to move in and neutralize the Pacific ports and disarm the forces he may find there. No filibusters from Mexico should be per- mitted to touch foot on Nicaraguan soil. ' President Coolidge has done well to clarify the public mind as to the true | situation. He is not only warranted in excluding Mexican armed forces from Nicaragua, but he could not do otherwise and protect the vital interests of the United States. NEEDLESS POLICE RADIO. The local government is considering the advisability of installing a modern broadcast- ing station atop the District building. The superintendent of police has let it be known that such equipment would be of service to his department for quick communication to the various precinct stations and to transmit to other cities descriptions of ‘missing’ persons and fugitives from justice, and the District electrical engineer feels that the installation might be of service in connection with the sig- nal services of both the police and fire depart- ments. The police department has been mak- ing occasional use of a local private broadcast- ing station, but frequently is unable to get on the air at the desired time. A broadcasting station is expensive to pur- chase and even more expensive to operate, as many institutions and business concerns have found out. Although an_ installation might come in handy to the police from time to time, it is questionable whether it would be used sufficiently to justify its expense. In great emergencies. the privately owned sta- tions are always available, and it is eertain : _ that the operators would not hesitate to turn _ over their facilities instantly. ‘ A municipal broadcasting station is a pretty toy, although an expensive one, as New York _ city, which not long ago put into operation a _ complete equipment, found out. For the time A Nt nee een = being, at least until radio engineers perfect a type of installation suitable to this peculiar kind of service, it would be wise for the police department.to try to get along with its present facilities and devote its time to the apprehen- sion of suspected murderers, of whom there are several at large. SS A LONE HAND IN CHINA. Chairman Porter, of the House committee on foreign affairs, has offered a concurrent resolution requesting the President to enter into direct negotiations with China to the end that treaties may be made between the United States and China on an—equal and reciprocal basis. The resolution recites the fact that the efforts of the Chinese people to establish: their republic on a firm basis are hampered by un- just treaties to which the United States is a party. Conditions, says the resolution, have become worse, so that China is about to de- nounce, the treaties that oppress her. The resolution adds: The present situation in the Far East is one which renders it especially expedient that the United States of America should now free itself from entangling relations with other powers whose interests and policies are not identical with those of the United States, especially such as are con- cerned with the traffic in opium; the oc- cupation of important and strategic ports of China; the exercise of political jurisdic- tion in connection with railway conces- sions; and, in general, the sanction of measures which infringe or tend to in- fringe upon China’s sovereignty and ad- ministrative integrity. China is determined to throw off the shack- les of foreign control. The people of that im- mense nation are moving rapidly in the direc- tion of organized self-government on a re- publican basis. They are entitled to the sym- pathy and cooperation of the United States. There is nothing advantageous to the United States in joining a junta of powers for the purpose of imposing their will upon China. \ The suggestion from London that a tripartite arrangement be made by Great Britain, France and the United States, in order to present a “united front” to China, is offensive to Ameri- cans and contrary to American traditions. Anti-British feeling is rising in China to a dangerous degree, as manifested by mob at- tacks at Hankow and elsewhere. This antago- nism to British influence is a matter that does not concern the United States, and it would be folly for the United States to entangle itself in the difficulties that confront European powers in their attempts to take unjust advantage of China. torial or other benefits at China’s expense. Its friendly feeling for China is well understood by the Chinese, in spite of the fact that the. United States has allowed itself to be drawn into collective dealings. Now is the opportune time for the United States to separate itself from other nations in dealing with China. It can and should make separate treaties with China, and it should withdraw from any concert of action with European powers in dealing with China. Their interests..are not.American.interests...Their methods‘are not American methods. The in- fluence of the United States should not be em- ployed for the furtherance of European schemes in the Far East. The adoption of the Porter resolution by Congress would help the President to reestab- lish the traditional American principle of avoidance of foreign entanglements. A TRAFFIC DECISION. Approximately a year ago the police placed under arrest the driver of a solid-tired truck being operated against the regulation barring such vehicles from Sixteenth street. In police court a $10 fine was assessed for the offense, and the defendant took the case to the Court of Appeals, claiming that the regulation was discriminatory and hence illegal. Yesterday the appellate court sustained the conviction and established definitely the right of the traf- fic director to make reasonable regulations to carry out the provisions of the act to establish arterial highways or boulevards for the pur- pose of expediting motor vehicle traffic. One obvious purpose of the act was to provide for greater speed on the arterial highways. This can not be accomplished without barring solid- tired trucks, which can not be maneuvered or controlled as a passenger car, and the speed of which is specifically limited by the traffic reg- ulations, The Court of Appeals has given no decision regarding another case testing the right of the traffic director to bar horse-drawn vehicles from arterial highways, a regulation which the police ‘court some time ago held to be in- valid. The two cases hold so much in common, however, that it is not too much to hope’ that the decision regarding horse-drawn vehicles. will be similar to that handed down in regard to trucks. SCENTS FOR BOLL WEEVILS. The relative value of the olfactory nerve of a cotton boll weevil in compassing his own destruction is a problem to which the bureau of entomology of the Department of Agricul- ture has turned its attention. That bureau has accurate information aS to the digestive processes of the insect, and is fully advised as to the locomotive activities of the pest, but up to the present moment no scientist in all that most scientific of the Federal departments has first-hand information as to the power of the ganglia which connect the nose of the weevil with the brain cells. _ Unfortunately the bibliography devoted to the smelling power of all weevils is scant. Weevils were the common inhabitants of ship’s biscuits in the days of John Paul Jones, and while they are closely related to the boll weevil of the cotton belt they were not exactly identical in anatomical structure with those predatory insects. However, it might be thought that as weevils have been known to sailors and scientists for more than a century there would be available to the investigators of the Department of Agriculture some printed work to aid them in their efforts to determine the sensitiveness of the insects to odors, but none such exist. The task which the delvers into the mys- - teries of nature have set for themselves is no easy one. To ascertain the smelling abilities of man and the lower vertebrates ig compara- tively easy; all that is necessary is to trace the connections of the olfactory lobe through the tubular process, which is continuous with that of the presencephalic ventricle, through the cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone and its ramifications through the Schneliderian mu- . : The United States does not seek terri-° My Rs RE. ek RR ee RRR ee ea ME ene ek tame Be IG wie Br, ime a Be ake whe x teeren Fo) C8 2 OR ae bape re Sy ae “ah ors j ate mer Oe RR ie ioe a a gla Rig Oar | NH _ © “ST Py, *% ; > | Ne | 4) z tI 2 eo PMs ee ees ‘ s - ‘cous membrane of the nose. But as the weevil, boll or biscuit, has no cribriform plate and no ethmoid bone it will be necessary to find some | other passage through the Schneiderian mu- cous membrane, Those agricultural scentists will find»the way, and/having discovered that the rest will be easy. They will be able to spread the in- formation through a very large number of the 2,100 county agents as to just what brand of perfume is most agreeable to boll weevils. The perfume will then be scattered through the entire cotton belt, where it will have the same effect upon the insects as the singing .of the Lorelei had upon the Rhine boatmen—they will be drawn to their doom. And that’s the object of the deep study now attracting the en- ergies of the entomologists. COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE, Massachusetts hereafter will license no motor vehicle until the owner thereof has posted, a substantial bond to cover accident liabilities or has exhibited an imsurance policy covering the same risks. This is the first compulsory automobile insurance law in the country, and the experiment is being watched with a great deal of interest. Compulsory automobile insurance is an at- tempt to establish the owner’s ‘financial re- sponsibility should his vehicle cause bodily harm or property damage. The day of the irresponsible motorist in Massachusetts has passed. If an individual can not afford to in- sure his car against liability, he can not drive. No one can deny that in theory at least the scheme is right, for whoever operates an in- strument as potentially dangerous as a motor car should be both competent and responsible. Experience alone will prove the practicability; of the legislation. Possibly it will result in an extraordinary number of improperly found- ed claims for damages, or even a wave of irresponsible driving by operators who feel that all personal responsibility has peen trans- ferred to an insurance company. In the main, however, it would seem that these difficulties would be matters of temporary importance, and that: once the plan has become established it will create an improved. situation. Should compulsory insurance work out well :in Massachusetts the plan undoubtedly will be copied throughout the country. “A PRAYER TO JUPITER.” " Will the people of Hungary, formerly a .part of the Hapsburg empire, suffer the same fate as the frogs of the fable that asked for a king to rule over them—and got their king? After trying for eight years to emulate the example of the peoples of the world who had grown tired of hereditary rulers, the Hun- garians have grown weary of the task of rul- ing themselves and are ready to turn over the job to some prince or grand duke. Possibly it:-is because of the news circulated a week or two ago that Zita, formerly the con- sort of the Austro-Hungarian. Emperor, was reported to be living in Spain in actual want; that a large number of her former loyal sub- jects..are.said..to..be..begging..her..to.send._her-| son, Prince Otto, to come and take up the reins of government. It may be that this section of the population of the republic “views with alarm’’ the proposal to invite the ‘Don Juan of Roumania,’’ Prince Carol, who is per- sona non grata at home, to place the crown of Hungary on his head. There is another clique, apparently, which favors the elevation of Archduke Albrecht, of Bavaria, who is said to have the backing of Mussolini. But there is still another possi- bility in the person of that other archduke, Joseph, who is also out of a job and open to proposals. If the Hungarian people, or a ma- jority of them, want a monarchy instead of a republic they will find plenty of cranes look- ing for frogs. Snr enn A SUPREME COURT CASE. The United States Supreme Court has be- fore it one of the most important cases in recent years—the question of valuation of railroads. The act of Congress giving the Interstate Commerce Commission authority to value the railroads has been a matter of con- troversy for many years. ‘It was enacted when public prejudice against the railroads was aroused to a high pitch. The language of the statute is very broad, practically leaving the matter entirely to the judgment of the commission. Many decisions of the courts have been rendered touching the method employed by the commission in the valuation of railroads. Collateral decisions have been rendered by the higher courts, one especially by the United States Supreme Court, relating to the valua- tion of the Indianapolis water plant and the proper rates to be charged under that valua- tion. This latter decision was a victory for the public utility, since the court decreed that rates might be charged in order-to bring an average return of 7 per cent on a valuation based on the amount of capital required to replace the utility. The case now before the Supreme Court arises from the contention of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad that its property should be valued at $70,000,000, and not $45,000,000 as determined by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The railroad claims that its valuation should be the amount of capital required to rebuild it. If the Supreme Court follows what appears to be the logic of its former decisions, it will overthrow the de- cision of the commission, and lay down a fixed rule for the valuation of railroads. If the rule in the Indianapolis case is fol- lowed, it is not unlikely: that the commission will be obliged tg amend its method and in- crease the estimated value of railroads, for rate-making purposes. No wonder this issue. involves far-reaching consequences. One of the important points involved is the change in the purchasing power of the dollar since most of the railroads were constructed. | If between 1880 and 1914 the value of the dollar was 100 cents in purchasing power, it is worth today something like 65 cents. If the valuation of the railroads now is the num- ber of dollars they spent many years ago, the estimate in today’s dollar will be about one- third more. . . If the valuation is based on cost of reproduc- tion in today’s dollar, freight and passenger .rates to bring in a 6 per cent return on that valuation will be boosted to a very high level. It is not difficult to foresee the effect of such a contingency. Therefore the country. 1s awaiting a decisign in this case with unusual interest. Pay “7 "4 7 P » > . a co ae . a a 3 ‘ we sti . Sei ea Oar Dota eM Suey Reais SY eer e ae a ge a a ee eae etn ag Pant Sad esi _ “oN ~~. g faye ae + a ae j ES JAY, Zio 7 LALA (pS MrT RY: ingen a ' oa * - IT PROVES ~ THE EVIL OF } | PARTIAL LIST OF VICTIMS OF NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS — PS | HU WV WII Nt) (HHH HU LN] I TULL UN j J) yin UN UU — \ 0 ro - mT Zz > = re —~ 4a TOL es iT iL. ~~) ~ = FATALITIES | | IUUIHEA UNNI Hu IT SY S| > -- aa a / (SY Hull AAAI UULLUELLEIOUH “ SX {III <— —~ ZZ PROVES THE EVIL OF POISONING caaudaca acacada cqaadd aad Load] 4 (@ Hitt We NTE ZN] CHO 0G nangga Hage aa CES 4 qantd F LTT 7 yh iit <2 Las == ros I —" m Loy" r att 74 \ Ladd wt ee 44. SOL -- \ ALPS? Ket x es 4- i Mmtt lg LPS Jaf - “ti < . SSS PRESS COMMENT. These United States. Jacksonville Times-Union: The Uni- ted States as she is today: About 120,000,000 people dodging 25,000,000 automobiles. Two Geod Reasons. Cincinnati: Enquirer: The woman who refused to bare her ankles before a New York jury recently must have had a couple of hefty reasons. e\, Unfair to the Bell. Detroit News: Concerning the new bell in a Philadelphia store, which can be heard 30 miles, there is talk of resurrecting Magnus Johnson = and making it a contest. The Supply of Clemency. Milwaukee Sentinel: President Cool- idge refused to grant Christmas par- dons. Perhaps the country’s available used up by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson. And Impossible to Finish. Binghamton Press: A home budget- ing scheme is a good deal like a cor- respondence course in architecture, you may not come out anywhere, but it’s always interesting to start. It’s a Disease. Cleveland Plain Dealer: They are now making plans to celebrate the two hundredth birthday of George Washington in 1932. And some city is just as likely as not to forget about Philadelphia and want to hold an ex- position. What’s Wrong Here? Trenton State Gazette: Gen. An- drews, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, in charge of prohibition enforce- ment, says that he can’t find any more good liquor for sale. The general should try to improve his social con- nections. The Year’s Best Statement. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: When 1926 is summed up we are confident that Mr. Coolidge will be credited with having said the best thing during the year. He said: “We have practically relieved the farmer of any Federal in- come tax,” Inflammable Notes. Louisville Courier-Journal: A mes- sage of felicitation from President Coolidge was delivered by the Pan- American fliers to President Calles at Mexico City. They wouldn’t dare to carry’ one of Secretary Kellogg’s on account of the reserve supply of gas- oline aboard. Simple Philanthropy. Baltimore Sun: Trust in the inher- ent goodness of the feminine sex is not shattered by the summary of smuggling activities which comes from the collector of the port of New York. One reads with profound thankfulness that women have been caught by the customs agents for more than a mil- lion and a half dollars in the past three years. - People who allow them- selves to be detected so expensively are not criminals at all. They are philanthropists pure and simple—es- pecially simple. The Senate’s Occupation. Doland Times-Record: The United States Senate used to be considered a dignified body of statesmen, but it must be rapidly slipping, for its chief occupation seems to be investigating alleged crooked acts of its members. This condition will continue as long as we are working under the present pri- mary system. Under the old convention manner of s2iecting candgidaces, a mana had to have a good record to make the | grade. Now all that is required is plenty supply of executive clemency has been ' The Argument Continues With Honors About Even. few T | ' Men Are Much Alike -By ROBERT QUILLEN HIS is written for people who feel a little too humble for their own good—who cringe before the world—who think the world is peo- pes with creatures who are superior to.them... I happen to know a man who is counted among the great of America— who gets much notice in the public prints, much praise, much respect. I happen to know something of his private life. Without shame or an effort to hide; without loss of self-respect or hurt to his conscience, he crushed by remorse. The point is not that other men He hasn’t the complex because of birth, but because of his conscience ‘Other men are his superiors in dece himself. Men are much alike. faults. He also has similar cause ads (Copyright, does a number of things that other men could not do without being In- spite of his sins, he goes his scornful way, indifferent to the world’s opinions, complacent, feeling superior. should be like him, but that other men, having sinned, should realize that they have no monopoly of sin. The man with an “inferiority complex’’ usually is a man who feels ashamed of himself because he has done something he believes wrong. his ignorance, or poverty, or lowly Conscious of a tarnished soul and lashed by remorse, he assumes that ney, and this assumption causes him to jerk a forelock to men who are in secret not one whit better than If he ‘could see the naked souls of other men, he might not think bet- ter of himself, but at least he would no longer cringe before his equals. The other fellow has your weaknesses, sorrows, to feel humble. Don’t kneel as he passes, mumbling to himself. Very likely he is calling himself a rotten 1927.) 3 of cash. The primary is a rich man’s system. Quite a Job. Richmond Times Dispatch: The gov- | ernment chemists have a job in trying | to find a way to make bootleg liquor | smell worse than it does. | Be Thankful, Pollyanna. Indianapolis News: One thing for which to be thankful is that after you clean snow from the sidewalks you don’t have to get out the lawn mower and cut the grass. Two Incipient Booms. Indianapolis Star: A Japanese firm wishes to buy an island in the Philip- pines, which should boom both real estate and viewing with alarm. Eve’s Daughters. Philadelphia Evening Ledger: Lady Maude Moore, wife of the British air minister, recently started on a 12,000- mile joyrney to India and return with a. suitcase containing 20 pounds of clothes and toilet articles. Woman is no longer slave to a bunch of traveling trunks. Eve, becoming sophisticated, put on clothes. Woman, progressing in sophistication, is completing the circle by doing with less and less. Faith and Teaching. Philadelphia Record: It is quite futile for the professors to organize to combat laws against teaching evolution. Where such laws are demanded, as in some of the Southern States, it is due to a religious belief, and changes in that are effected very slowly and by in- direct forces. Religion has survived the opinion that the earth revolves around the sun, and geology is not condemned by any legislation, though it discredits Archbishop Ussher’s chro- nology. Genyine faith will likewise sur- vive the teaching of the evolution of man from lower forms of animal life. Cotton’s Opportunity. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Bales of cotton this year are a drug on ‘the market, according to trade reports. ,The cause is said to be stagnation in | the cotton goods trade, which again is reported to be caused by an enormous and growing demand for artificially nade fabrics. But no small amount of vhe cotton that thts year witt-not go direct to the spindles will flow to the . a vs mills that turn out artificial fibers for the making of new types of fabrics. Through the alchemy of the chemist’s laboratory cotton has become a rival of silk. So Many Die Young. Philadelphia Inquirer: Thinking may lengthen life, as a prominent medical precarious outlook for the man who has little to think with, |} learned to use what he has. Georgia’s New Spirit. New York Evening Post: Not many weeks ago we all sent up resounding cheers because a Georgia court pun- ished members of a mob. This forward step was not a mere accident; later events prove that. it was genuinely sig- nificant of a new spirit in the State. For Gov. Clifford Walker has now an- nounced that he will not hesitate to declare martial law tn counties where “mobs with heads covered with flour sacks” attempt to rule. H@é has offered a reward of $1,000 for the first convic- tion in the flogging by a masked band of a prosecuting attorney who is the sworn enemy of the Ku Klux Klan. Georgia is waking up. She has earned another round of applause from her sister Commonwealths. or never PLANTING TREES. During this year the conservation de- partment of New York State distributed for planting 20,500,000 trees, double the number called for last year, says the San Antonio Light. In Pennsyl- vania, more than 50,000,000 young for- est trees have been planted in the last three years, and next spring 20,000,000 more will be available. J In the California redwood belt, the lumber companies are engaged in plant- ing 30,000,000 young trees, to supple- ment natural production. A growing custom in New York State is the planting of municipal forests, by cities and towns. There are now 217 such forest areas in that Common- wealth. These figures may appear great to some, yet they are but a drop in the bucket in comparison with the needs. At the same time, they are an encour- aging indication that the public is be- ing slowly aroused to the danger of ex- tinction now threatening our forest | areaa, authority assures us, which makes LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Senate as a Grand Jury. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Constitution enumerates the powers |and duties of the Senate. I have care- fully examined that part of our organic law, but have been unable to find any section or -paragraph -which. empowers the Senate to turn itself into a grand jury. Do you know of-any such sec- tion? During the last six years the ma- jor part of the time of the Senate has been given to “investigation,” and it | will puzzle an expert to find any good fiowing from this expenditure of time and money. If it is not in the Consti- tution, where does the Senate get its authority to go into the investigation business? HARRY LAWRENCE. ———_—- Pineapple Relief! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: One of the most useful of the government publications is the Commerce Reports, issued weekly by the Department of Commerce. The reports show that as a whole the world is prosperous and rap- idly recovering from the effects of the war. One thing, however, I notice with sincere sorrow. The pineapple crop of the Hawaiian islands is so large that there is a glut in the market. This means that the pineapple growers will be at the door of Congress asking for some form of relief. It is true that the Commerce Department says a national advertising campaign is to be entered upon in the hope of relieving the situ- ation, but certainly the producers will not neglect Congress. ASA ATKINSON. A Fine Chance to Make Jobs. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial on congressional contro! of sports, in my view, and in the view of numerous other readers of The Posi, places a too high estimate on the abili- ties now prevailing in our legislative halls. Baseball and football are beyond their comprehension. I think a law establishing congressional control over marbles and top spinning is about equal to their capacity. President Cooldge recommended the making appropri- ations for two years so as to leave one Congress free to attend to something else. Now, he had had some experi- ence with Congresses. He had been president of the Senate, and ought to have discovered that Congress never lets go of a thing it has once had in hand. Making appropriations is the one thing Congress delights to do. Are there not waterways to be im- proved, public buildings to be erected in remote congressional districts, and are they not like the poor, “always with us?” Creation of new offices and new bu- reaus is another fad of Congress. A commissioner of top spinning, and an- other of marble playing, another of roller’ skating, with their assistants, their clerical force, mahogany furniture and stenographers and their govern- ment-paid-for autos with = salaried chauffeurs ought to be attractive in congressional eyes. You know there are always lame ducks to be taken cara of. Among congressmen the idea pre- vails that once given a place at the feeding trough they must ever remain there. We now have bureaus and com- missions that are of about as little use. to the public as would be a sport comh- mission. Then why not establish the latter at once? We have been growing | accustomed to congressional regulation for a number of years, and a few more ventures in that line would not be of- fensive to any ‘but the taxpayers, and they are not to be consicered even in these days of governmental economy so industrially preached by the President. By all means take up the regulation of sports and ....cnd it from baseball to marbies, including go'f. So say we all. | REGULATION,

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LUCAS 1110 C or BEAUTY. SALON Formerly With Emile and Robert. onn, ave., 2d floor, opposite the wer Hotel. Main 0. Brasses Beds, Andirons, &¢., re- lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank, 5431 PIANO Wardman . Park Hotel | One Furnished Room and Bath $100 per month. | Full Hotel Service | fubject to 30 days’ notice on | vacating. | Live At 1110 G = = SPN EST. 1879 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth Street at V and W European Plan Single room with bath, $4.00 per day. , Double room with bath, $5.00 and $6.00 per day. ‘Parlor, bedroom and bath, $8.00 per day. "J Wardman Park Hote) Presenting Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey Favorites of Washington’s Younger Set | | Music by Boernstein’s ne Wardman Park Restaurant Service | Orchestra Bt +) a ‘* Gover Charge, Both a la Carte and apr kay Furry cENTS, Z a urs Table d’Hote ‘ oF E daz, tackasive. 7 7 , ° n of) - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5. ars é 2 re a vie Ae Bk erg & x Mat ee ee SP a iyiey' Me oy * y + aera sae ‘ r % at A ra ‘ ‘or gaya tes > - . 4 i p ¥ 4 _ Se a 3 2 . * a nea Ra Ane aety J f eas : BA rere ys . ¢ ape pee he Lie des Se Moa a - *“ hy ah De * Pag os tae £ AEE fe eK f ian 4 is rose ie Rar sa ae eh ar? Ghee y Fs Em ae Se &, ee bd *~ 1927, a a a ee eee ee ee See Ads wemenee 2 —_-----—o———- “CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE ‘President and Mrs. Coolidge were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon. The guests were Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Mr. John 5. Fisher, governor-elect of Pennsylvania; Fiss Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Parker Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William G. War- den, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Larkin, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vining Davis, of New - York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Coolidge attended the Senate Ladies Luncheon club in the Senate Office building yesterday, and yesterday afternoon she occupied a box at the concert of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, Willem Mengelberg, con- ductor, in the National theater. She had several guests with her, among them Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. The Vice President and Mrs, Dawes were the guests in whose honor the Minister. of Austria and. Mme. Prochnik entertained at dinner last evening. The guests were the Ambassador of Gér- many and Baroness Maitzan, the Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Minister of Rou- mania, Mr. George Cretziano; Miss Jeanne Cretziano, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner tomorrow preceding the assembly ball. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur were among the guests at dinner last evening of the Commis- sioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, who entertained.at the Arts club. The other guests were the Interstate Com- merce Commissioner, Mr. B. H. Meyer, and Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Mc- Chord. The dinner was followed by a program of music by Miss Dorothea Bohmanson. Phone North 9080 Under Wardman Management Coopers Give Dinner. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela were the guests in whose honor ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND “EXOHANGBE K Kakn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITAS Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper entertained a company of six- teen at dinner last evening. Represent- ative and Mrs. Cooper are passing the winter at the Washington hotel. The marriage of Miss Allison Roeb- ling, daughter of Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, wife of Col. O’Brien, to Baron Joseph van der Elst, second secretary of the Belgian embassy, will take place Sat- urday, February 19, at noon, in St. Matthew's church. | Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, will entertain a party of eight at luncheon today in the | presidential dining room of the May- flower, following Mrs. Lawrence Town- send’s “Musical Morning.” Other host- esses who will also entertain at lunch- eon are Mrs. Gillette Hill, Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Har- | ley Peyton Wilson, Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. George Mesta. The Naval Attache of the Spanish Embassy and Senora de Solas enter- tained at dinner at the Carlton hotel ‘last evening, when their guests were | the Naval Attache of the Italian Em- | bassy and Mme. Lais, the Naval Attache ‘of the Chilean Embassy and Mme. Young, the Naval Attache of the Bra- zilian Embassy and Mme. de Aquino, Capt. and Mrs. David LeBreton, Mlle. Marichu Padilla and Senor don Ramon Padilla, attache of the Spanish em- bassy. Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe entertained a small company at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of Hampton Roads, Va., where Dr. Phillips is now stationed. ——- avenue, will be at home tomorrow after- noon, and the remaining Wednesday afternoons in January. ‘Miss Katharine Amory, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, entertained at. dinner last evening at |her home, The guests were: Miss Mabel Smith, Miss McDonough, of Fort Hum- phreys, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Betty Risdale, Lieut. McDonough, Mr. Carlysle Christie, Mr. Gregg Bi 1, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. Robert English and Mr. Kenneth Smoot. —— Dance for Miss Orme. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Orme, enter- tained at a dance last evening, for their daughter, Miss Marguerite Orme, one of this winter’s debutantes. The house, at 6600 Georgia avenue, was gay with Christmas colors. a , The guests included Miss Katherine Amory, Miss Muriel Bliss, Miss Pauline Bostrom, Alice Cutts, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Jane Dunbar, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Mary Page Jullien, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Florence Keys, Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss Mabel Mead, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Theodora Adams, Miss Lena Allen, Miss Margaret Burch, Miss Eleanor Branson, Miss Elizabeth McMorris, Miss Jean Powers. Miss Louise Shibley, Miss Ruth Sut- ton, Miss Lenore Worley, Miss Virginia Wingfield, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wing- field, Miss Virginia Emerson, Miss Charlotte Petty, Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss Idanthea Moffat, . Miss Grace Mueller, Miss Elizabeth Reilly, Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Lydia Archbold, Miss Louise Mason, Miss Ruth Hollinger. , Mr. Felix Broussard, Mr. James Cox, Mr. Victor Clunet, Mr. George Von Dachenhausen, Mr. Bruce Emerson, Mr. William H. Emerson, Mr. Joseph Hay- Heupel, Mr. Robert Harper, Mr. Joseph Heinick, Mr. Hugh Nesbitt, Mr. John Palmer, Mr. Malcolm Sharp, Mr. Charles Stock, Mr. James Willat, Mr. Daniel Webster, Mr. Forbes Amory, Mr. Nelson Waller, Mr. Walter Abrams, Mr. Ken- neth Abrams. Mr. Lewis Peek, Mr. Robert Hender- son, Mr. Carlysle Chirsty,. Mr. Crofts, Mr. Paul Crofts, Mr.. Richard Dickinson, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Robert Callahan, Lieut. Francis Gray- ling, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Charles Hayes, Mr. Frederick Haas, Mr. Gordon Echles, Mr. Ross Adams, Mr. Victor Alfaro, Mr. Wilmer Snowden, Mr. David McNulty, Mr. Douglas Clephane, Mr. Hobart New- man, Mr. William Mondell, Mr. Frank Tyson, Mr. Paul Crofts, Mr. Hugh Reilly, jr.. Mr. Carl Smith, Mr. Donald O’Dono- hue, Mr. Paul Lutes and Mr. Oscar Berry. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, wife of Maj. Totten, will not be at home to- morrow afternoon, but will receive on the following Thursdays during Janu- ary. Mrs. Wheeler at Home. Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler will be at home this afternoon and the following Wednesdays in January at her resi- dence, 1609 Sixteenth street. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham will entertain at dinner in their home Friday evening. Dinner Preceds Dance. Capt. and Mrs. J. R. De Frees were lard, later taking their guests to the havy ball. Others who entertained last night at the Willard were Lieut. Comdrs. H. S. Seiller and Charles L. Oliphant, and Capt. K. C. Melhorn. Carolyn Mead, Miss Eleanor Bryan Miss Helen Clifford, Miss den, Mr. William Holden, Mr. Kohler John Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Maj. and Mrs. Cort- landt Parker, U. 8S. A., and Mr. William Bowie Clarke, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle. The Republican State compittee in and for the District of Columbia will receive for Mrs. Harry Wardman, Re- publican national committee woman of the District of Columbia, Thursday, January 6, at headquarters, 823 Fif- teenth street, from 4 o’clock to 6 o’clock. Receiving with Mrs. Wardman will be Mra. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs, C. C. Glover, jr., Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Edward F. Col- laday, Mrs. W. T. Galliher, Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, Mrs. J. Jerome Light- foot, Mrs. Edgar Snyder, Miss Florence Frazier Stiles and Mrs. Thomas P. Lit- tlepage. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Louls Addison Dent, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Mrs. Marion Woodruff, Miss Olive Beatty and Judge Mary O’Toole. Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe, Mrs. Edward F. Col- laday, jr., Miss Katherine Dent and Mrs. Dunlap P. Penhallow. Mrs. Robert Parley Clark, of Boston, has returned for the winter and has again taken one of the residential suites at the Wardman Park hotel. Assembly Ball Parties. Among those who will entertain din- ner parties preceding the Washington Assembly tomorrow evening at the Mayflower hotel are Mrs. Gibson Fahneastock, Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Jean Rushmore Patterson, Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs, Stokes Hallett, Mrs. T. H. C. Reed, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Le Fevre, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews will entertain at dinner, afterward taking their guests to their box at the ball. Their guests include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Colman, who are here from Boston; Mr. and Mrs. St. Pierre Gaillard, Mr. Ebens Comins, Mrs. David Dubois Gaillard. Col. Mce- Cullum and Mr. and Mrs. T. Sims Lee. Mrs. Boldgett will represent her Colo- nial ancestor from ‘Connecticut, Mary Hart. Mrs. Matthews will represent at the bal her ancestor, Sarah Holmes, of Georgia, and. will dance in the minuet with Mr. Powell, of Maryland. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain at two dinner parties preceding the ball, one for the younger set and the other for a group of older people. In Mrs. Dimock’s box at the ball will be the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dewey, Secretary and Mrs. Robinson, ‘the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge. Mrs. J. R. Mann will have in her box, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs. James 5. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mrs. Jacob Loose. Mrs. Mann will entertain her guests at dinner at the Mayflower preceding the ball. In Mrs. Alvin T. Hert’s box will be Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. Sydney Cloman and the Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders. One of the gay events of the winter will be the cabaret and fashion show for the benefit of Garfield Memorial hospital which takes place at the May- flower on Friday, January 14. The re- gard in which the welfare of Garfield hospital is held by Washingtonians in evidenced by the manner in which res- ervations for tables are coming in to the Mayflower social bureau. ! Among those who have reserved ta- bles are Mrs. Charlies Boughton Wood, Mrs. Marshall Field, Miss Caroline White, Mrs. J. G. Grew, Mrs. Theo- hosts at dinner last night at the Wil-, Commander and Mrs. E. R. Shipp en- | tertained at a buffet supper last eve- | dore W. Noyes, Mrs. Clarence C. Will- iams, Mrs. Charles Glover, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. J. R. Mann, Mrs. Strine, Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, Mrs. W. R. Castle, jr, and Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Pen Women’s Tea. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton will re- turn this week-end for the reception and tea to be given by the National League -of American Pen Women, at which the speaker and guest of honor will be Swami Yogananda. The tea will be given at the Mayflower hotel, at 4 o’clock, Saturday afternoon. | The congressional unit of Neighbor- hood house will give a luncheon at the Settlement at 470 N street southwest, tomorrow afternoon, followed by bridge. At the Bal Boheme of the Afts club to be given at the Willard Monday eve- ning, January 17, the floor committee, headed by Mr. Roy L. Neuhauser, chair- men, will be arrayed in a uniform de- signed by Mr. F. Shepherd Taylor, and- now being executed in the studio of Mrs. Warren Akers under the direction of the committee on costumes headed by Miss. Alice Edwards. The floor com- mittee includes Mr. Warren N. Akers, Mr. Will C. Barnes, Mr. Paul Bartsch, Mr. Louis A .Bauer, Mr. William Lin- coln Brown, Mr. Paul V. Collins, Mr. Frederick V. Coville, Mr. John Ryan Devereaux, Mr. Fred W. Dewart, Mr. Joseph Fairbanks, Mr. Charles W. Fair- fax, Mr. Waldon Fawcett, Mr. Frederick S. Foltz, Mr. Theodore F. Gannon, Mr. George H. Girty, Mr .Frank F. Green- awalt, Mr. Benjamin F. Heidel, Mr. Samuel Herrick, Mr. Will Hutchins, Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., Mr. J. F. Rey- nolds Landis, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. Gerrit 8.: Miller, jr.. Mr. William J. Pe- ters, Mr. Asa E. Phillips, Mr. John H. Small, Mr. Conrad H. Syme, Mr. Phil- lip Teller, Mr. Dore Walten, Mr. Edward H..Watson and Mr. Mercer Vernon. The concert of the University of Notre Dame Glee club which will be given Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Mayflower hotel gives promise’ of a M iss Lea Radolph—Mrs. Stewart Duffey (Formerly with M. Pasternak) announce their connection with the SERPOSS’ | Millinery and Gown Shop 1323 Connecticut Avenue bn | Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency DHYSICAL (CULTURE SHOES Style Plus Comfort Perfect Footwear For Women Every demand of Fashion and every de- mand of Fit, Service and Value is Perfectly met in PHYSICAL . CULTURE (style plus being a hrilliant affair socially as well as of unusual interest musically. Among those who will entertain box comfort) SHOES for parties that evening are Mrs. James F, Curtis, Senator and Mrs. James Cou- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) 3 es ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malited Milk andF ood Forinfante, Invalides, Aged Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages Exhibitions— Carolina Lowlands Water colors, by Alice Huger Smith A LY CLR TASES TE MAT Etchings and water colors, by Ernest Haskell Gordon’ Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Ave. WEEE EREESERESESRERERSESES, Women. They are “preven- tative” and “correc- «tive’ at the same No breaking in is ever required. Made in all the wanted ma- terials and many models. No Higher in Price Than Other Good Shoes EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Stree Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles a a Woodmard & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets | ning at their home, later attending the | } > | Mrs. Couzens to Receive. navy dance. | | | Mrs. James Couzens, wife of Senator Couzens, will be at home tomorrow af- ternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock for time this season. Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, daughter of | Col. and Mrs. Waiter C. Sweeney, was | hostess at luncheon yesterday in her | home at Washington barracks, enter- | taining in compliment to Miss Idanthea | Moffat, debutante daughter of Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat. Others in the | company were Miss Ruth Hollinger, of | Ohio, house guest of Miss Moffat; Miss | Eleanor Golden, of New York; Miss! ones Hopkins, Miss Mary Page Ju- | will be at home informally Sunday af-| “en, Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Betty | . " Morris, Miss Katharine O’Hern and Mrs. ternoon from 4 to 7 0 Oe Dabney Maury. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will be at home this afternoon from 3. to 6 o’clock in her residence, 100 Maryland avenue northeast. e first Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton for a company of 50 guests. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sioner and Mrs. Ernest Irving Lewis, Annual January Selling of Quality Linens Offers Real Values and Real Savings Miss Mary Riley will entertain the Washington Weilesley club at tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her , home, 2141 LeRoy place, in honor of Mrs. Christopher D. Potter, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Potter is president of the Alumnae Association of Wellesley Col- lege and is making a trip to the Welle» ley clubs of the Southern States. Your five-plece parior suites reupnolstered for you can buy one new chair for nowadays. 39.00 cut to $2.98 per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N. W. Frank-a-lin 7483 less now than Silk Tapestry Mrs. Paul E. Johnson entertained sixteen guests at luncheon yesterday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Chap- | man Coleman Todd, Jr. Mrs. Chester Snow entertained at a ‘buffet luncheon yesterday when there Moral— | were twelve guests. Retarn From California. Money The president of George Washington university, Dr. William Mather Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sally Lewis re- turned to Washington yesterday. They || passed the Christmas holidays in Cali- fornia. They vistted reiatives in Los Angeles. Miss Lewis returns to Hollins college, Va., to continue her studies. Sare Now Only through intensive buying and the co- operation of our manufacturers are we able to offer Quality Linens at these very low prices—prices that suggest a replenishing of linen stocks for future’needs. Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven and Mrs. T. Wolven, of 3701 Massachusetts on eee eC - een all HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN ar" Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET the VERSAILLES a silver-plated Table Service I PREM VD FR - The Ambassador of Belgium and} Baroness de Cartier entertained at luncheon Monday at the embassy, when among the guests were the Min- : ister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, ” - _ = = a NY \ the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. me . = Vy Treasury, Mt. Floyd Blair; Mr. Janssen, We briefly list below some of the items— Mr. William Hallam Tuck, Miss Helen ieee but you must see them to fully appreciate the worth-while savings they offer. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choate, Mrs. Fred- erick S. Coolidge and M. Tilmont, sec- retary of the Belgian embassy. Mrs. DeForrest Paine entertained at luncheon at the Wardman Park hotel yesterday in compliment to Miss Carrie Durand, of Michigan, who has been passing the holidays with her. Her other guests were Mrs. Harley P. Wil- 0 US. IVS) om son, Mrs. 8S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. ro ae Marchant N. Mahoney, Miss Carrie go —_—_ — ae orn Randolph, of Virginia; Mrs. Adolph Ky ——— — > Hoehling, Mrs. Ogilby, Mrs. Thomas H. Cal C. Reed and Mrs. Charles V. Howry. | Table Cloths and Napkins Hemstitched Damask Cloths and 6 Matching Nap- kins. 70x70, $12 set; 72x90, $14 set. 2 Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths—three sizes— 2x2 yards, $8; 2x22 yards, $10; 2x3 yards, $12. 22x22-inch Napkins, $10 dozen. 22x24-inch Napkins, $12.50 dozen. Hemstitched Damask Linen Tea Cloths, 54x54, $4.95. Silver Bleach Cloths—in three sizes— 2x2 yards, $4; 2x2 yards, $5; 2x3 yards, $6. Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, dozen, $5. — Linen Section, Second floor. Blankets—Bedwear All-wool Plaid Blankets, bound senarately, $13.65 pair. All-wool Plaid Blankets, one-piece, $11.95 pair. Beautiful Wool-filled Silk Comforts, $19.50, $29.50. Wool-filled Comforts, variety of colorings, $9.50. Hemstitched Linen Pillowcases, $3 pair. Hand-hemstitched Linen Pillowcases, $3.95 pair. W. & L. Special Muslin Sheets—three different sizes —63x99, $1.30; 72x99, $1.45; 81x99, $1.60. Also Special Sheets, 81x99, very specially priced, $1.45. Bianket Section, Second floor. The Consul General of Turkey and Mme. Djetal Bey were guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Willard by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Finkel. : / Mrs. E. A. Harrimon will receive this I MAY afternoon at her home at 1302 Eight- !) be LT, eenth street from.4 to 6:30 o’clock. She | 44 SL also will be at home Wednesday, Feb- ' ruary 2. l! / Tae “fn ‘ al 7 we, ; . VA GUTTA Mi = | ‘The Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. A. B, Houghton are at the May- flower. : Baltimore’s smartest and most exclu- sive dance, the assembly, will be given Friday at the Alcazar. .A dinner will precede the dance, and those from Washington who will attend are the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; Senator and Mrs. William Cabell, the Border—this service is guaranteed for 50 years. latter one of the patronesses; Repre- sentative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, MEAT P LATTERS ; Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Well and Tree —— 16-inch size, $25 Hotel Latayette 18-inch size, $30 20-inch size, $35 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- Gravy Boat and Tray, $17 pancy that Warrant your investi- gation. : & F. me) ? 7 > r LAS SO Rl MP EA PULP GR OA nat? MOT AA oe . yr > wae 4 3 . > - > - - “a Le Sf "hs = RE oy ea se sha: ™ ees Fancy Table Linens Cream collared Hemstitched Tea Cloths. 36x36, $1.65. Napkins to match, 13x13, $3.50 dozen. Hemstitched Linen Luncheon Sets, 64x64, $5.75. Includes 6 Napkins, 17x17. Colored-border Runner Sets, including 18x54 runner, 6 12x18 doilies, 6 13x13 napkins, $3.75 set. Colored-border Table Cloths, 54x54, $1.50. T.inen Section, Second floor, Linen T owels—Bath Towels Hemstitched Huckaback Towels,'»6, $8, $9.50 dozen. Hemstitched Huck Towels, with damask border, 20x36 inch, $12 dozen. All-linen Kitchen Towels, 1 yard long, 25c. . Extra-large Turkish Bath Towels, 26x50-inch, 50c. Bath Mats, in exceptionally fine quality, $1.25. Bath Sheets, 36x72-inch, $1.50. Linen Section, Second floor, Plain 14-inch size, 16-inch: size, $18 18-inch size, $23 Double Vegetable Dish, $22.50 $15

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~ Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Shy === New (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) oe Frocks (4 . | ; : In the light shades ‘ Tilustrated is a new dainty flower at shoulder. 2-piece frock of flat crepe, pleated skirt, V neck with In monkey skin, gooseberry, orchid and poudre yh blue. $29.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street : EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST But They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. Ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties. Lunch KOc. Dinner The _— — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ‘Dine at Reed's GAFETERIA OR SERVICE (Seating Oapacity 200) Chester Reed 1712 Pa. Ave. N.W. FUR-TRIMMED COATS $4.8 TO ‘O8 KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH STREET STREET N NORTHWEST HALF AND LESS OF FORMER PRICES There is More Paver in OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OOD ULF NO-NOX STORAGE-MOVING GRATING 418-20 10th N. W. Main 4229 Fri. 26 GAS AT YOTR FILLING STATION || here Cash and Carry CLEANERS Ladies’ Long Coats, [ MAMMOTH SALE Houschold Effects At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th Street WEDNESDAY January 5, 1927 At 10 A. M. $1.45 Fur-trimmed, ...... Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain...... $1.45 Silk Blouses Ren: bres ot sos 7 50 x Plus oe, — SHUBERT EL ascO » B0c te $1 50 the Messrs. Shubert. THE ARABIA NIGHTMARE A MERRY PLAY of SWIFT ADVENTURE By David Tearle and Dominick Colaizzi Next Week. Mail Orders Now. ALICE BRADY a Notable Cast In rantitia McDonald’s Play “LADY ALONE” Presented by L. LAWRENCE W WEBER i :, Ascociesen with DAVID WALLACE ged by Lionel Atwill Nights, BOe to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.504 Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 a University of Notre Dame Glee Club Concert and Dance Hotel Mayflower Friday, Jan. 7, 8:30 P.M. | Tickets, $2.50 at Mayflower nena WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA CO. EDOUARD ALBION, General Director. “LA BOHEME” MON., JAN. 10—Xvravtortum Maxwell — Lappas — Low — Ivantzoff — Nilssen — Chanozsky — Steschenko GEORGES GEORGESCO, Conductor. SEATS NOW, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1289 G St. Main 487. MISCHA LEVITZK PRINCE OF THE PIANO Sunday Evening, Jan. 9 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 16th at Q@—Pot. 3693 Tickets, $1.50, on Sale at Center and Robinson’s Music Store e 1306 G Vi PENNA, AVE. AT 9TH i G,. CATALANO’S BRIGHT EYES 1810 Fourteenth Street “Known All Over Town” With DOLLY DAVIES & HARRY LEVINE Cafeteria or table service. te ate ate ate ste st: ote ole re ste ote ote ste o wel chai inning hae atin * Everything new and modern. b: ene foods—reasonable prices. ri trial will make you a regular patron. The Cleverest of Comedians, WILL MAHONEY Sensationally Successful Wherever ver Appearing. ANN CODEE Fascinating French Comedienne. 8 «© OTHER STAR . FEATURES And FRANK ORTH In INN CODEE’S SURPRISES A Side-Splitting Frolic. Shows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15. Pnones MAIN 4484-4485-0823 POL|’S--- TONIGHT Matinee Tomor. Russell Janney Presents the Thrilling Musical Play The VAGABOND KING Based on McCarthy’s Drama, “Tf I Were King” Music by Friml. With the New York company direct from .63 weeks. at the Casino theater, with Carolyn Thomson, Edward Nell, jr., Max Figman, Will R. Philbrick, Jane Carroll and 100 others—and the greatest singing chorus ever assembled. COM, SUNDAY—SEATS TODAY America’s Greatest Revue With Soe Cook Frankie Heath, Johnny Dooley Original N. Y¥. Production. Cast of 100, Nites, Orc., $3.30 & ~ 85; Bal., ; Thurs. Mat., yr $2.20; Bal., Sat. Mat., O | $2. 75; Bal., 506 —— $a MRS. WILSON-GREENE ANNOUNCES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA «. TWO PERFORMANCES Wednesday Evening, Feb. 16, at 8 o’Clock Thursday Matinee, Feb. 17, at 2 o’Clock POLY’'S THEATER THE MASKED BALL ‘een Van Gordon Marshall Bonelli Polacco, Conductor RESURRECTION Fron) Mary Garden Ritch Mojica Classen | oranzoni, Conductor. 65—Entire Stage Equipment Incidental Dances and Corps de Ballet. Seats now on sale at Mrs. Wilson- and @G, Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 13th Main 6493 TRAND Continuous 12 Noon to 11 P. M. ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE's | GREATEST ACHIEV “AROUND THE CLOCK” INCOMPARABLE. CAST STARRING IRVIN B. HAMP ON THE SCREEN Lew Cody « Marceline Day ‘sTHE GAY DECEIVER”’ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS | GABRILOWITSCH PIANIST, and the Famous ENGLISH SINGERS Memorial Continental Hall, D, A. R., Saturday Eve, January 8, 8:80. Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, ‘Droop’ 8, 13th and G. M. 6493 GAYETY Ladies’ Club Theater. Wed, Eve., Raisa Thurs. Mat. Orchestra Chorus 75. , PO OO EE EN f Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 26c. . “SLIDEING’’ BILLY WATSON Noxt Week—‘‘Mutt & Jeff's

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; 3 i ae? ’ ; aA t 4 » ? , ee : - . : :* > _—— , 5 : , 4 , Siedel, Grace Smith and mine; to 6-A, Ellison Galloway, Dun can Martin Walter Rynex, Steele, Everett Wilson, Bessie and Ruth Peterson. Those promoted to the seventh grade FACES MORE DELAY ON 3/80, 000 BONDS Testing. Validity of Water Issue Asked. POTOMAC TOWN COUNCIL AUTHORIZES NEW SEWER f Mayor Reports Collection of| $1,900 in Fines During Month of December. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tyl. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arlington county faces further delay tn obtaining the funds from the $750,- 00) water bond issue, according to a Statement by Commonwealth Attorney Wiliam C. Gloth, as the result of the Trecjuest by Chester B. Masslish, New York bonding attorney, that a petition bs filed with the Virginia supreme court asking for a reopening of the case testing the valid: ss t * a a av 5¥y Wh ; r y ™ : ? 7 ¥ ah 7 A } ca, —~. ee 8 . ? © ~ ‘ 4 = at 2 Pres en yy ES EET TEEN a SN NS mem I Re - - S. Lehr,’ social arbiter of nearly two score years ago in New York, Newport and Baltimore, underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital today. Dr. Walter E. Dandy, associate in clinical surgery and personal friend of Mr. Lehr, performed the operation, but de- clined to reveal its nature. When Mr. Lehr came here from Paris last week to enter Johns Hopkins, Dr. Dandy said his symptoms were similar to those displayed in Paris in 1923, when it was feared an. abcess had formed on the brain. X-ray examina- ‘tion at. that time did not disclose an abcess, Dr. Dandy said. In 1901 Lehr married Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren, daughter of the late Joseph Drexel, of New York. He. has resided in Paris since 1912. MAGHINE-CUNS ARE SEEN AS WARDEN DEFENDS JOB Entrenched Official Defies the Colorado Governor to Oust Him From Penitentiary. FEE NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES START Pupils Organized Into Three Groups Under Mrs. G. R. Buddin as Stpervisor. ONLY 12 ASK PERMITS FOR LICENSING PISTOLS Postoffice Receipts Accepted as Proof That Autoists Are Awaiting New Tags. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. Alexandria’s free night school opened last night in the Lee school building with approximately 60 pupils in attend- ance, and three teachers. Sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening, from 7:30 until 9 o’clock, the classes belng equivalent’to those of the graded schools. The principal work last night was the organizing of the pupils into three classes, with Mrs. C. W. Houston, Miss Winnie Cox and Mrs. Robinson as teachers. Mrs. George R. Buddin is supervisor. Free books will be fur- nished the pupils through the gen- erosity of a citizen whose name has been withheld, and the only expenses of the school will be the salaries of the teachers and a janitor. It is expected the enrollment will be considerably larger after the sessions are well under way. Many of those at- tending are employed during the day, and have not been able to take ad- vantage of the public schools. Although the public school system in Alexandria is one of the oldest in the country, this is the first free night school ever opened here, it is under- stood. The school has the indorsement of several civic bodies, including the Alexandria Trades council, which rep- resents all branches of organized labor in this vicinity. GATES HELD BY GUARDS Denver, Colo., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Entrenched in the State penitentiary at Canon City with an arsenal, which includes machine guns, Warden Thom- as J. Tynan tonight defied Gov. Clar- ence J. Morley of Colorado to enforce an executive order suspending hirh and appointing an acting warden. Whether the machine guns form a part of the warden’s first line of de- fense against any attempted invasion of the prison by Sheriff Clifford R. Glasson, of Fremont county, named by the governor to serve in Tynan’s place, was a matter of controversy. Gov. Morley, in announcing the sus- pension of Tynan, declared he had re- liable information that the warden had mounted a machine gun commanding the main entrance to the prison, to re- inforce his patrol of armed guards hold- ing the padlocked gates to the insti- tution. Warden Tynan admitted his arsenal included machine guns used in guard- ing prisoners working in the quarries, but laughed: at the governor’s state- ment about the machine gun at the prison entrance. Tynan made it plain, however, that “Nobody is going to take possession of the penitentiary except by legal means.” He asserted that “the courts of Colorado decided two years ago that the governor has no right to suspend the warden. “Gov. Sweet tried it then and lost. That fight has been over two years ago and Morley doesn’t know it yet.” Charges of inefficiency, intoxication, insubordination and inhuman treat- ment of convicts were brought against Tynan today by . Gov. . Morley, --who handed them to a member of the civil service commission. Albanian Says War Brought Paris Styles Albaniamw women never will get over one effect of the world war, Faik Konitza, Albanian Minister, told the Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University yesterday in Cor- coran hall of the university. The desire for the latest style in clothes, which began to find expression during and immediately following the war, has grown each year and more and more women are turning to Paris to decide their wearing apparel, the min- ister said. Prior to the war, he said, the women had worn the same styles of clothing for various occasions for centuries. For centuries, he said, the women of his country have been re- garded as the legal guardians of their ‘children. Colored Portias Honored at Dinner In spite of the fact that the new State law requiring the registration of all revolvers or pistols with the city treasurer, and the payment of a tax of $1. only twelve weapons so far have been registered, according to City Treas- urer Roger C. Sullivan. Of these, nine are the revolvers issued to police, who are not required to pay the license fee, so that the net proceeds to the State so far has been only $3.. This would seem -to indicate either that Alexandria is not a pistol toting community, or that owners of these weapons are slow to comply with the law. The firearms must be registered each year, according to the statute, although only one fee is charged for each weapon. The razing of the old Fendall prop- erty, at Fairfax and Wilkes streets, was started yesterday by members of the city chain gang under the direction of Policeman Charles Bell.. This property was condemned several months ago by @& grand jury in the corporation court. Many complaints were received regard- ing the insanitary condition of the property, the cellar of which was filled with stagnant water, and at the last meeting of the city council City Man- ager Morton was directed to have the building torn down and the cellar filled in. James Jackson, colored, 28 years old, forfeited $1,000 bond by failure to ap- pear in police couyt to answer a charge of felonious assault on his wife, Grace Jackson, on the night of December 30. Jackson gave his address as 1307 Queen street. Jackson was arrested by Police- men ‘Padgett and Stewart, and Jesse Thomas, professional bondsman, went on his bail. When called to face court yesterday morning, the man did not appear and could not be found. Unless Jackson is apprehended within a reasonable length of time, the bonds- man will have to lose the check for $1,000 he deposited, the -money to be returned him when Jackson is found. contagion City Manager Paul Morton stated yesterday that all persons’ who can show a postoffice money order receipt dated prior to January 1 to State Mo- tor Vehicle Commissioner James Hayes for automobile licenses, can continue the 1926 license tags on their machines without fear of arrest, pending the ar- rival of the required license to procure the tags. In three cases before Police Justice W. S. Snow the parties were ac- quitted when displaying the receipt for the application. Miss Ollie M. Cooper, only colored woman member of the District bar, and Mrs. Isadora Letcher, recently admitted to the practice of law in Detroit, were guests at a testimonial dinner last night at the Phyllis Wheatley parlors by the Epsilom Sigma Iota Sorority. Mrs. Etta Lisemby was mistress of ceremonies. Speakers included J. C. Waters and W. H. Richards, of the How- ard University law faculty; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean’ of women at Howard; Louis Mehlinger, Armond W. Scott, Sylvester L. McLaurin, Miss Bertha Mc- Neill and Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson. Virginia Utilities Merger Approved Richmond, Va., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Merger of the Newport News and Hampton Railway Gas & Electric Co. and the Virginia Public Service Co., under the name of Virginia Public Service Co. of Charlottesville, was ap- proved today by the State corpoyation commission. Capital stock was listed at 500,000 shares of common stock, no par value, and $15,000,000 preferred stock. E. A. Fitkin, of Allenhurst, N. J., is presi- dent of the new concern, and Floyd W. King, of Clifton Forge, is vice presi- dent in charge of Virginia. Baptist Treasurer’s Trial Set for Jan. 17 Richmond, Va., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— George N. Sanders, former treasurer of the foreign mission board of the South- ern Baptist convention, will go on trial in hustings court here January 17 on charges of grand larceny of $103,00 of the board’s funds. The date was agreed on today at the meeting of the court’s docket, although E. Lee Macfarlane, Sanders’ counsel, first asked that the case go over for trial in February. Sanders was indicted yesterday on four counts of grand larceny. He has been in jail here since soon after the shortage in his accounts was discov- ered several weeks ago. Virginia Veteran Made West Point Chaplain The appointment of the Rev. Arthur Barksdale Kinsolving 2d, University of Virginia, as chaplain at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., was announced in yesterday's army orders. The chaplain is from a family of prominent Episcopal churchmen, in- cluding two bishops; is a native of Virginia, a graduate of the Episcopal Boys’ school in Alexandria, the Episco- pal’ Theological school there, and the University of Virginia. He is an ath- Mrs. Stella Winchester, who sued her |jete and world war veteran. husband, Sidney R. Winchester, for a . limited divorce on August 17 last, was allowed to dismiss her suit yesterday by Justice Bailey in equity court. The Dollar You Earn Today | Is too Much to Spend Today. Blue Star Liner Launched. Keep a Little for Yourself— wary England, Jan. 4 (By A. Surely You Know Why. P.).—The Blue Star liner Arandora, 14,- 000 tons, fifth and‘ last of a fleet of FEDERAL-AMERICAN new vessel$ for a fast fortnightly serv- NATIONAL BANK ice betweert. London and South, Ameri- 3% on Savings. can ports, 2 -launclied today. J ' Members of Alexandria council, No. 5, Order Fraternal Americans, number- ing more than 80, will be presented with certificates @riday night at a meeting of the council, showing they have been continuous members for 25 years or more. Degrees of the order will also be conferred at this meeting. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Peters, aged 76 years, who died Sunday in Staunton, Va., will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stearns, 316 Commerce street, conducted by the Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor of the Metho- dist Protestant church. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. The hody of Mrs. Priscilla J. Seaman, who died Monday in New York city, will be brought to this city today and the funeral will be held tomorrow at Annandale, Fairfax county. Federal income tax blanks were re- ceived here yesterday from the office of the collector of internal revenue at Richmond, covering the payment due March 15. The returns will be filed with J. Sid Wiley, deputy collector here, and his office will give all necessary information in regard to filling out the blanks, as well as giving assistance when required. Strikers Returning - To Mines, Says Boss Moundsville, W. Va.,; Jan. 4 (By A. P.). John McQuade, superintendent of the Panama mine of the Ben Franklin Coal Co., said today that more than half of the 150 miners who struck yes- terday against a 20 per cent wage cut had returned to work. He added that the places of the re- mainder would be filled if they were not at work tomorrow. Washingtonians Commissioned. Washington men commissioned in the reserve, according to yesterday’s announcements, are Walter Crosby Bab- cock, Soldiers Home, brigadier general; Chester Arthur Bennett, 4104 Military road, major, judge advocate general’s department; Howard Donovan Queen, 4257 Dix street northeast, captain, in- fantry. Wife Dismisses Divorce Suit. Bo NF snipe sie GY a aad bw ee 0 © tines eo ; - 7 ‘ 1, hes b %. » st ’ halt Pe ae Poa ay hs 4 ae ¥ eure 5 ty aie v ‘ : i 4 it RUA be ee eae” Coe ae p 7 ‘ 4 « , ps .. 4 z , eM ee 7 . ” ° ° ‘ ALEXANDRIN'S |"Gperetion at Hopkin! Baltimore, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Harry a 4 ry 4 Mes Se | - s 2 be oe - o, “ai. eS ee Oe Caused Firm to Expend $1,- 300,000 Improperly in Realty, Action Says. TO HOLD HEARINGS SOON Akron, Ohio, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Litigation in connection with the recent proposal for refinancing of the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co. took a new turn today with the filing by the com- pany of two suits against Frank A. Seiberling, former Goodyear president, charging fraudulent misappropriation of company funds totaling $1,311,- 416.96. One action seeks a judgment for the amount with interest at 6 per ceat on $281,154.45 from November 1, 1919, and on $1,030,262.51 from December 31, 1919. The second, asking judgment in the same amount, charges that because of concealment of the alleged misappro- priations the company failed to bring action for recovery until after the legal period of limitation had expired In this action the company declares the alleged concealment was not revealed ,until less than four years ago. The accusation is made that Seiber- ling withdrew and misappropriated from the company’s treasury during the years 1912-1920 inclusive a total of $11,651,417.17; that he paid back a large part of the amount, but that in the years of general depression in the rubber industry he had been unable to make a return of the full amount. The petition filed today alleges that on December 6, 1920, Seiberling owed the company $%3,744,729.06, which he ac- knowledged, but concealed the furtner amount which now is sought. The sum sought today represents money which the company alleged Sieberling caused it to expend improp- erly on real estate improvements in Akron. Four important hearings in the maze of litigation which preceded the filing of today’s suits are scheduled for hear- ing soon. Thursday arguments will be heard here on a motion by Clarence Dillon, member of the bankers’ com- mittee at present in control of the company, to quash summons on him- self in a damage suit in which stock- holders opposing him seek an account- ing and heavy damages from him. Dil- lon’s motion attacks jurisdiction of the local court. Motions of Dillon interests in the litigation seeking the opening of old Suits against the Goodyear company which were settled in. 1923, will be heard in the same court Saturday. Monday hearing on motions in a suit brought by Dillon-Read interests seeking to dissolve the common stock voting trust, of which Seiberling and his associates hold a majority, will be resumed in Federal court in Toledo. Arguments in the suits to oust Good- year from doing business in Ohio will be heard by the State supreme court Tuesday. The same action requests removal of members of the board of directors appointed by Dillon interests. Three Men Released In Kuhne Case Inquiry Three of the five negroes who were being held in connection with the mur- der of Daniel Kuhne, truck farmer whose body was found amid the ruins of his house near’ Duley, Md., the night of December 24, were released following a hearing yesterday at Upper Marl- boro before Justice of the Peace Ander- son. Those released were William Latisaw, Nelson Pinkney and Emmanuel Grier. The two still being held in the Marl- boro jail are Thomas Oakes and Harry Wilks. The examination of the five men yesterday was conducted by J. Frank Parran, the new State’s attorney. He was assisted by the outgoing State’s attorney, Alan Bowie. Miss Howard Is Bride Of Ensign B. B. Nichol Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 4.—Miss Cathe- rine Lee Howard, daughter of Mrs. O. Z. Howard, this city, was married to Ensign Bromfield Bradford Nichol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton Nichol, Nashville, Tenn., here today, the Rev. Dr. Edward DarHngton Johnson, rector of St. Anne’s Episcopal church, offi- ciating. The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. W. H. Howard, of Hagerstown, Md. Miss Anna Hansen Iglehart, of Annapolis, was maid of honor. Ensign E. W. Clexton was best man, and the following were ushers; Lieuts. F. J. Cunningham and C. 5S. Walsh, Ensigns E. D. Dockweller, A. M. Morgan, J. J. Scheibler and W. E. Kraft. The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. After a wedding trip Ensign and Mrs. Nichol will be at home in Norfolk, Va. You Feel a Cold Coming On arr vs > * Laxative t ‘ 7 . . - iene > av? ; > > An Viwt. r< ¥ . Py oe. ‘ a , boy? f by e ¢ @ he " +1 a a: Grip, Influenza and many Pneumonias begin as a common cold. ice 30c. The box bears this signature EC. FL4yere ite’ ee 1889. —— a. ~~ Now.(~HARLIE (CHAPLIN’S True Life Story As Never Told Before By JIM TULLY The real story of Ghaplin’s life—a fascinat- ing romance revealing some amazing information never made public before. Here you see Chaplin in all his varying moods —at work, at play, gay, sad, in laughter and in tears. This sympathetic biography is sure to create a sensation. Don’t miss the first instalment. PICTORIAL REVIEW For JANUARY NOW ON SALE! ] King you! wou live better than any of the kings of old. Where you switch on the electric light, he had asmoky torch. You go to bed on springs— his couch rested on planks. A few overworked minstrels were the best he could get together when he wanted music. You turn a dial anda great symphony fills the room. And today, a thin copper wire carries more power than his scepter ever boasted. You have a thousand kingly comforts that the emperors of distant days never knew. To what magic power should you offer thanks? Turn the pages of this paper to the advertisements! Advertising tells you about each new inven- tion, every improved product that comes on the market. It describes what these new products will do, where to get them, and just how much you should pay for each one. It helps you pur- chase wisely and economically. Through it you hear—far sooner than the fastest courier of ancient times—what’s new! CS SSOP Read The Post advertisements. They are couriers | of comfort and economy. ?

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1 ger MN We K 4 Sp ’ i ane ae) iy aie ails bi rs F PT ww Ba i’ #7 eta iit as pe ei ni Pe ae aR pat "THE WASHINGTON POST: WED oo ; : hast Mette Se fe eg bbs a ere ai t, Rei. Jae ies ah. he ea oy + % oa ; im ae bet dak abla tian! i ; PP ee ae a ok Fei h i a He a a Le + a eg es ar site sks ME " i: na " =. . 7 4 ‘> . : “es “ 4 | ss Mail gee eS a Ot ay A tHE i tae R ee ¢ | ret Fab TS r jebede alts, 4 ~“ i \ , Rips “ pot hoe ee \ He ‘ + 1 , tate ey ees re ee Ne . H, Re sects ig tt by tt yal he NESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927. — ' d . $ : uF ; I pt (gait a” my a tec tt J Rp bad fh ae Pa A at ad ee sii aA TAT GR Ly of Fashions and Features| u . | . £44 yokes " oh bie : , + ' Dea bio MAN Ted »;! vo) Sag gal a aR 4)! t ; Pi eh § ‘ Rian ad Cee ih Neat Sia} ET a * Names and situations in this Bictitious om THE STORY 80 FAR. urcenaae if a Chinese |} onere chest rrel Pullen's wife is followed by a bur- Yly in thelr home A Chinese, whom they ‘apparer or ! mn the floor, es- @apes., TPullen denghter, Julia, pretty, dark 19, is forb 1 by her mother to talk to ng Sam Carlile, a neighbor, because of a wy dropped by Mrs, Hamilton, Os Julia loses her first d Sip ipher. As the y is awakened by d downstairs. * WOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. last chapter a crash of CHAPTER IV. 71'S that ae Pullen bt Chinese again!” gasped ’ he tumbied out of 7 Stiis wife t Pajama coat there!” she or ‘A brief and Further came fre hip night- hiinse!f. ‘Mitimately: he nihg into . the Gwnstairs ligh “Halt! L'v h as bed. a firm hold. of his “Fred, don't you go down ‘ed, “He'll kill you!” heated prgument ensued. neises of splintering wood vy, as Pullen tugged at ig in an effort to free broke away, and run- hall, touched on the ts. rot the drop on youl” shouted. Mh fact, he had no revolver; no wea- pon of any kind. Cautiously he made hig way down steps. Midway, he was startled by a sound of: shait rin lass. Halt!” | yelled again, and moved more rapidly fs he entered moted at a glance front windows the i the living room, he that one of the two was broken. Before him, in the middle of the floor, lay t Chinese lacquered chest, its top Spjintered, the drawers scattered over the floor A movement Pullen jump in the corner made ie cried. “I'll shoot! Don’t yped abruptly. It was oke-colored nightgown, corner. pirl!" come rclar might have killed = he said angrily. ‘uirt? » her, and took her by “Did he hurt you?” he insisted. Julia shook her head, her eyes vacant as; if she were half-paralyzed with fright. Pullen put his arm around her. “Don’t be afraid, kid,” he said. “The Surglar’s gone.” is daughter began to speak. “I thpught you were going to shoot me,” she said, gulping. “You said, ‘Halt! Tl shoot!’ And I.was so afraid that I couldn’t speak.’ She leaned against him heavily. He patted her shoulder. over Pullen had now arrived, and was talking brisk'y. “The Chinese must have come right in the front window,” she said. “It’s broken e! and he must have tried to carry away that chest, though why it’s so broken I can’t understand. Julia!” she whirled on her daughter. “What do Du meay hy coming down here to be | | died? “Answer me!” HI didn’t come to be killed,” rejoined the girl, sulkily. “I heard a noise and pame down to see what it was.” ullen was frowning at the broken dow. ‘That fellow was in the room when you cot here,” he said. “He Smashed that window just as I was Coming down stairs.” Julia nodtted. “He shoved me over inthe corner,” she said, “and then I Méard an awful smash—that chest breaking, I think—and in a minute oo called from the stairway, and then é broke the glass and climbed out on the porch.” Her father walked to the damaged Opening. “Funny. thing,” he = said. “Look here.” He tapped the window- sash with his forefinger. “The sash is ee ise ts window was wide wen he broke it. Just dook.” Between the lower and the upper sash were large pieces of the window- ne. The glass in the inner sash was in; bits. The outer half of the win- dow was uninjured. “He must have pried the window open and climbed in,” Pullen said, “but Why he broke that glass getting out of here is beyond me!” Pulling down the sash, he made further examination. Isie, you didn't lock this window when we went to bed,” he accused. ‘His wife came running. The lock showed no sien of being forced. +See?” said Pullen. “That window was uniocked. All he had to do was tO open it.” : ‘But I locked it!" his wife cried. “I aid so! I locked it the last thing be- 1Ore I went upstairs.” ‘Her husband shook his head. “The Myck’s open, and the window’s open, ad burglars again, and it’s wasn't killed in her with many words, was in- had done her duty, and locked the window tight before she rétired, but her husband was interested im another discovery. :“Look here,” he said. Stooping, he picked wu a short ax that lay half con- behind the broken lacquered ‘Ss What he busted that ith,” he said. “It’s ours— that’s our ax, Elsie, ont of the cellar!” > . - down here for | “* “. ~~ SPN art RI RR bane “a o Rewiate ale Na eee ae es LEE IS Seat ees OR tate LEN “xe #°Me"se' set cee 0 8 * * © Oa ehe a” SILL LLL GENIN Ad > Boe eT: ot Ale Rs Os PRR PME oe) Julia’s eyes were vacant, as if she sets AS SEI IOI LEER TIS SS ORCS RASS ERR EIST oS DION OR were half paralyzed with fright. “T thought you were going to shoot me,” she said, gulping. ‘You said ‘Halt. I'll shoot!’ And I was so afraid that I couldn’t speak.” His wife inspected the itmplement, round-eyed. “It IS our ax,” she con- firmed. “I remember that little nick In the handle, where you tried to pry open a box, and besides——” “You don’t have to prove it to me,” he interrupted. ‘Of course it’s our ax, Julia—” He looked around. The girl was gone. “Julia!” he cried loudly. The girl’s voice answered from up- Stairs. “Yes, daddy!” “You scared me,” he answered, with a short laugh. “I didn’t see you go— thought maybe you’d been kidnapéd.” Julia’s answer came from the head of 'the steps. “I was cold—I came up here to get a kimono.” “All right,” her father said. and tumble into bed. police.” *You go I'll call up the open | When the policeman arrived, Mrs. Pullen was huddled on the living-room floor, in tears over the destruction of her Chinese chest. The officer was the one who had answered their previous alarm. “More Chinks, eh?” he said. He examined the front window, with its mysteriously open lock and its prob- | lem of*’the needlessly broken pane. He looked at the ax, and at the splintered chest. “This looks like an inside job to me,” said he. “You got any Chinks working for you?” Pullen explained that his wife did all her own work. “Then this gink must have hid in the house, before you went to bed,” the policeman surmised. ( an Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge Queen and one small is border- line “normal support.” In the previous articles I have point- ed out that after South (Dealer) has opened the auction by bidding one of a Major suit and West has passed it is important for North to deny if hold- ing less than normal support in the partner’s suit; it also has been pointed ,Out that if West overcall South’s bid, North should not raise South’s suit with less than normal support for it, regardless of North’s side strength. Normal support has been defined as three small cards of the suit, or Ace and one small, or King and one small; it being understood that anything lower—even a singleton Ace—was less than normal support; and that any- thing stronger, such aS X-X-X-x or Queen-x-x, was more than normal sup- port. The question of how Queen-x should be treated has been postponed because it is important enough to de- serve special attention, Many writers include Queen-x in the category with Ace-x and King-x, and consider it normal support. questionable; while the Queen is more helpful than a small card. Queen-x is rarely as useful as three small cards of the trump suit. In other words, TT pointer, for today is: assisting value. The latest expert conclusion is that Queen-x is the borderline combination. It is a holding which permits optional handling; the remainder of the hand being the determining factor in the de- cision. Suppose South (Dealer) Spade and West passes; what should North do with: 1. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: Aoe-Jack-x-x Di.: King-Queen-x. Cl.: King-10-x-x, | 2. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x-x-x. Di.: Ace- | Jack-9-x-x. Cl.: X-xX-x. This is Queen-x averages below x-x-x in its bids one | ae 3. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x-x-x. Dz: Ace-King-Jack-x-x. Cl.: x-x-x. Suppose South bids one Spade and bi two Hearts, what should North do with: 4. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: 7-6-3-2. Ace-King-Queen. Cl.: Ac@-x-x-x. 5. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x-x. Di.: Ace- King-Queen-x-x-x. Cl.: Ace-x-x. 6. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: King-Jack-x. Di.: Ace-King-Queen-x. Cl.: Ace-x-x-x. Answers tomorrow. (Copyright, John F. Di.: Dille Co.) a Julia was called, and she related her story in detail. She had heard “pecu- liar noises,” she said, and had crept down the stairs. A man had seized her, in the dark, and thrust her into the corner. Then had come the noise of eplintering wood, her father’s call, and finally the breaking of glass as the man fled through the front window. “It’s confoundedly funny,” said the officer, as he finished making his notes. “Two burglaries; no clue; a Chinese that floats out the upstairs window one time and the downstairs window the next time—” he interrupted himself. “It WAS a Chinese, wasn’t it?” he asked Julia. “I couldn’t see him at all,” said she. “It was too dark.” “Huh,” said the officer. He put on his overcoat, and as he left, advised the Pullens to lock their bedchamber doors. “Funny doings around here,” was his farewell com- ment. A second night of.lost sleep was al- most too much for Pullen. He man- aged to leave on time in the morning, but again he did so without breakfast, and a second day’s growth of beard upon his face. “For 2 cents, I'd stay in bed,” he growled, as he trotted down the steps, stumbling once or twice with fatigue. Mrs. Pullen was approaching her noonday tasks when Julia finally ap- peared 3 “I’m going out to look for a job,” said the girl, as her mother hurried a late breakfast to the table. “Goodness knows I’m afraid to let you out'of my sight,” the older woman fretted. “What with Chinese running in and out of the house, and smash- ing things, and scaring the everlasting daylights out of me, I’m so nervous I can hardly breathe.” She watched her daughter's depar- ture with anxious eyes and many warn- ings. Before she returned to her house- work, she locked and bolted the doors, fastened all the windows, and placed the sideboard against the broken front window, as added protection. She had hauled the heavy piece of furniture from the dining room, and the effort left her breathless. A glazier appeared toward evening to replace the pane of glass. Pullen came not long after, and he shoved the sideboard back to its place. “Why didn’t you haul the kitchen stove in, while you were about it?” he said, ironically. “Why be contented with just a sideboard against the win- dow ?:’ “Maybe you think that’s funny, but I don’t,” said his wife. “If you would take me some place to live where we don’t have Chinese every night, you'd be doing your duty as a man.” He gaped at her. “Do you mean I bring these burglars?” he inquired. “I mean just what I say,” she return- ed. “Other men don’t have their wives frightened to death every night.” Pullen shook his head wonderingly, but said nothing. He paced up and down the living room, waiting for Julia to return. Six o'clock came, and 6:30. “Funny she don’t come!” Pullen said, looking at his watch. 3 Not long afterward Julia came run- ning up the steps. “There's a delivery man out here with a parcel,” she called, opening the door. Mrs. Pullen came, and received the package—a large one, in her arms. “I wonder what this is?” she marveled. “I didn’t order anything.” She had it on the floor now and was staring at it. ‘You might open it,” Pullen suggest- ed. “I didn’t order anything, either, except a glass for that front window.” He drew out his knife and cut the heavy twine that bound the parcel. Re- moving several layers of paper, he pulled at a soft crepe cloth, that form- ed the innermost wrapping. “Well, I'll be jiggered!”’ he exclaimed. Both women cried aloud. Before them lay a duplicate of their Chinese lacquer- ed chest. On the top was a paper, in- scribed: “To Mr. and Mrs. Pullen.” (Continued tomorrow) _ Conduct and-Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON Lae When to Arrive and When to Leave a Tea. ceptions come to us, with the words “from 4 till 6” in the corner of the card, it is a question with some people when to arrive and how long to stay. Now, an affair of this sort is only a little more fermal than an ordinary day at home, because it is a little larger. The object in both cases is to pay a visit to a lady who is ready and waiting to be visited. Some- times, besides this lady, there is a young girl present on these occasions, who is supposed to be introduced to all her mother’s intimates. Sometimes the tea is given for a friend or an ac- quaintance. For the person going to the tea, there is no fixed time of ar- rival, stay, or departure. The hostess must be down and ready to receive in- comers from the instant the clock strikes the hour mentioned, and must stay in her place till the last guest ‘Was left; but the guest is free. During the afternoon people come and go. Some come early and leave Weer invitations to teas and re- after they have exchanged a few min- utes’ conversation with the lady of the house and her debutante, or her friend. Some come later and linger familiarly with the household. Some come about the middle of the afternoon, are only able, for the crush, to speak very briefly with their hostess and find other friends to talk to while they sip their tea and eat sandwiches and cake in the dining room. You would hardly stay less than 15 minutes, or more than an hour under ordinary circumstances, if you were a guest at such a reception. I may as well repeat there that the large table is.usually set with a tea tray and equipage at one’ end of which one of the family or a friend takes charge, and a chocolate tray at the other, un- der the care of another friend, and that every known kind of sandwich, hot bread and roll, with cake, large and small, of all sorts, are to be found be- tween them. Guests may be served' by servants or may help themselves. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) ¥ Dear Miss McDonald: I am a M constant reader. of your column, and for months have tried to write to you, but just put it off, hoping that the next day would bring me peace and contentment, but I am so despond- ent and discouraged, I can wait no longer, so am writing for your advice. I have been married three years—(it is the same old story, Miss McDonald, about ls marrying beneath their standard). My husband is uneducated, but possesses a splendid moral charac- ter, and with this quality as a founda- tion, I thought I could elevate him and broaden his mind, but in all this time it has proved fruitless. I am 21 and my husband is six years my senior. He has an uncon- trolable temper, and you can not imag- ine how I have been hurt and em- barrassed on numerous occasions—but the worst is yet to be written. I realize now, that I am secondary in his life. This has been proven 50 often. His people are all self-support- ing, but he would see me want, in pref- erence to them. He takes no interest in his appearance and ridicules any one who has pride. This has gone on s0 long, Miss McDonald, that I have lost all my friends and am losing my grip on life. Some times I feel that I would rather be dead than to live on and suf- fer as I have for so many months. My parents are very well fixed, and knowing this, my husband does not think it necessary for him to support me. But I am too independent to allow them to do so. | good salary, but I am never taken into consideration other than our rooms and meals—no money, no clothes. He its al- ways telling me that I have never given in an inch because I won't live and associate with his people and their friends. But Miss McDonald, it just keeps my nerves on edge to even hear them conversing. I have often thought a baby would make a different man of him and help him to realize his respon- sibility as a husband, and father. Do you think it would ‘make a difference? I have worried and grieved so much, please tell me how [ must assert my rights. Through all his faults, I still love him, because of the love he bestowed upon me during our courtship and a few months after marriage, but for | WIVES OF TOMORROW f 7 Backbone of Jelly. My husband draws a; ‘the Constantinople home of her father, months we have been almost strangers. Miss McDonald, I do hope you won't think my letter too long to publish. ing you for any advice you may give me, { am, ° ees A HEARTBROKEN WIFE. Well my dear child, as long as you continue to “Iove” a man who has not the decency to support you, or the pride to keep himself presentable, there is very little any one can do to assist you. . When a man treats a woman like a doormat there is usually a rea- son. And the fact that she continues to “love” him regardless of his con; tempt for her opinions and wishes would seem ample reason. As to the idea of a child. Why have a child to share the humiliation of all this? If this man is so wedded to people whose conduct and conversation you abhor, how can you expect a child to do anything but complicate the situation? Do you want a child of yours to grow up. among people with whom you can not bear to come in contact? Why make a bad matter worse? At present the situation is that you have falled to elevate a husband. /That is beyond help. But you can avoid degrading @ child. The man who is lacking in a sense of decency and duty toward a wife, will fail in that sense toward a child. There are now hundreds of thousands of children in this country being dragged through childhood by battling parents. Why add another to that sad and helpless army? Make your husband care for his person, and sup- port his wife—or leave him. Stop being the doormat with “wel- come” ready for the approaching heel. Kemal Pasha’s Wife, Divorced, Is Secluded Constantinople, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Latife Hanoum, divorced wife of Presi- aent Kemal, is living in a complete and even mysterious retirement, remin- iscent of the bygone seclusion of Turk- ish women. During the year since the divorce, she has remained invisible in a wealthy merchant. She has not only refused to speak one word for publica- tion but has even consistently denied admittance to family friends and mem- bers of Turkish society. b) A Southern Hat Wardrobe That Cleverly Takes Into Consideration Every Occasion of the Smart Woman’s Day For Golf insouciant new spring colorings. _ ke TAL WAY ' For Afternoon Tea short back, large brim, featuring treatments. ingenious Nara The Felt Trotteur —the latest whims of Caroline Reboux cleverly translated into little sports hats— double brims, clever embroideries, unusual sports bands and pin tucks and a fascinating choice of —More often than not in sectional treatment—-generally in compose coloring and practically always trimmed with pedaline braid. The smaller the shape the better—in this class, and, always there is a tendency to more tailored treat- ments. The Large Milan Hat —Smarter this season than ever before, particularly in white with broad sides and stunning velvet banding applique Millinery Shop—Street Floor. elleffs A GASHION INGTITUT Wath my N For the Promenade The Belting Ribbon Hat ese . OOOO AALY ASO AA "9 % * “ 0 46s y ; PIAA 1ON ng. Va ere $s Daily Cross-Word Puzzle oe | 7 7 i LY/e a t Today’s puzzle is No. 787 of this series, and is an exact reproduction of the first one put out by this syndicate. It was published November 3, 1924. Have | we improved with two y this with the puzzles 0 we now use practically no unkeye foreign words. HORIONTAL 47 Emotion 49 And (Latin) 50 Female animal 51 Fatty substance 53 Fungus vege- table growths 54 Bodies of soldiers 1 Purloined 6 Iroquois Indian tribe 1] To smooth 12 To make an ging 13 Lieutenant abbr.) Parliament ears’ practice, or have we gone backward? Contrasting | today the B gincre. aig letters, points of difference noted are that | ewer abbreviations and almost no VERTICAL 7 To fasten 6 And so forth 9 Substitute for a noun 10 To become visible 14Amantle 16 A title 1 Infrequent 2 A preposition 3 To recline 4Woman’s Chris- tian name 5 Closer 6 Web-footed animals (anme.) 18 Animal 20 Spirit of air RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 17A spinning ma- chine and an animal 21 To petition 22 An 8 curve or 19 Taking moldin 4 To do wrong 21 Sorrow “estive 23 States (French) substance To sever 35 Goblin To mark Title of 27 distinction a -, 82 Englishman 85 Protective levices iods of time fing device b’s brother bli cal) 42 Record Self 29 Hour (German) 32 Tower ing p #4 Belonging 47 Dance ce to you 43 Dimming 45 To slide 46 Measurement unit (abbr.) (Copyrigli t. 48 New 50 Master of arts (abbr.) 52 Toward 1627.) MODISH MITZI *e-* . PFE SC CRBEVEB AT ESTITUTAASN Gs ~~. sa DB , ae ae beter ‘34 233% shop, in fact to shop for a —-nothing much. It seems - * ~ , “rae? Teter ean tee ss <3 6 Hitzi has just told Polly that she is going to lovely negligee of brocaded georgette and go in search of so usual a thing as a jersey dress. But Mitzi knows that there are usual and unusual jersey dresses. She’s loo’ pg for the latter, practical jersey dress a pity to fling/off the | aresses. * it out. They All Discover the New Jersey Dresses. —E_~ Poly is suspicious. Mitzi has never been known to interest. herself in casual fashions. must be something in the air about jersey Anyhow she is wrapping herself in a broadcloth coat with the trimmings of caracul and she is going shopping—for jersey dresses. If there is anything There new about them she will find @ tat 4% es cr ae ake oe -~ —= — —— oy a By Jay V. Jay | \ i M2 a 4 CINE Take yesterday’s worries and sort them And you'll wonder whatever you wor- Look back at the cares which once fur- I fancy you'll smile at the most of They seemed terrible then, but they For once out of the woods all the fears Look over the list of the blunders The debts you’ve accrued and eventu- They That out of the valley you never would But you did and you're In spite of the Cane which happen- ed alo You can laugh at the journey when You can smile at the dangers which What matter the doubts which have Or the distance you've traveled, once So just keep on going, through thick Once you're out of the woods you wili But I’m for the worrier! + ee eee BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS A “FLAKY” SKIN. AM sure that most of you know all too well what is weant by a “flaky” skin. It is a misfortune that ap- pears with coid weather. The skin is overly dry, becomes rough, and seems to chip or “flake” off. It takes powder in anything but a subtle fashion, 50 that every vestige of the very finest powder shows in an obvious and dis- tressing way. If you have this kind of skin, even though only periodically, don’t make the mistake of putting on a layer of “vanishing” cream before powder. That would merely dry the skin and choke the pores. The remedy does not lie ina powder base, anyway. Your skin needs, first of all, an emollient. Cleanse it gently at least twice a day with a feathery light cream or an oily lotion. Use water rather sparingly, and then only softened water. A clean wash- cloth wrung out in warm water will ’ ee serve very well. At night, on going to bed, spend a little.time smoothing a fairly rich, but pure, cream into the skin. Leave a bit of this cream on over- night. In the morning go over the face with clean absorbent cotton wet with witch- hazel—or with your favorite skin tonic. Now apply a face lotion, and let it dry before putting on any make-up. Some women get a good effect by rubbing a very little skin food well in with the finger tips, and then powdering. Dust your powder on lightly and carefully. It would be best to use a powder that has a definite oil content, at least while you are having difficulties with your skin. And find a powder that adheres well to your particular skin; for nothing is so hard on a dry, flaky skin as constant powdering and renewing of make-up. In your vanity- case carry a little of this same 1looge powder, not the usual compact. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) HOW SALAD IS NECESSITY AT THIS SEAS ROM several sources material on salad is coming to this office. It is welcome. I am glad to give space to the subject, especially at this season. Man can do without salads and keep in prime health during the warmer season because the ingredients of sal- ads are all on the table under other names, but not so in the winter and the first month or two of spring. Dur- ing this season the table will not be supplied with fresh vegetables and fruits in all instances, and a salad planned to supply them in attractive combination becomes a necessity. Hawk tells us that the daily diet must con- tain enough of the following groups of elements: 1. Vitamin A (fat soluble A). 2. Vitamin B (water soluble B). 3. Vitamin'C (antiscurvy vitamin). 4. Vitamin D (antirickets vitamin). 5. Protein, proper in kind and amount. . 6. Energy foods in proper amount furnished by fats and carbohydrates. a JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A, GUEST THE WARRIOR. 4 all out ried about, rowed your brow. them now, « yeally were not, are forgot. you've made, ally paid, frightened you once, thought at the time and you climb, ! living and still going stron long. you have arrived, you have survived, fretted your soul you're at your goal? and through thin, look back and grin. Re | i’m for the TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS — 7. Mineral salts, proper in kind and amount. 8. Water. Other authorities would add vitamins to prevent sore eyes and pellagra and = vitamins to promote child bear- ng. According. to the Hawk classifica- tion, all eight are necessary. Salads are rich in four of the eight—3, 6, 7 and 8. It could be contended that any or all of the eight can be furnished in salad form, since there are thousands of recipes for salads and most any food material may be incorporated in a salad mixture. However, in thinking of salads, we think of fresh, clean, raw vegetables and fruits; of oils, vinegar or fruit juice, and flavoring. The vegetables and fruits are especi- ally protective against scurvy. And we need that protection in the winter months. They are rich in minerals and in water and they are bulky. All of these are good qualities in a food to be used in a winter diet. The oil is a heat and energy ingredient, likewise of serv- ice in cold weather. And, lastly, the acidity imparted by vinegar or fruit juice is helpful for reasons not under- stood until recent years. One important feature of the salad method of presenting food is the palate appeal. That feature is found in the beautiful Book of Salads; by Arnold Shircliffe. It contains some thousands of recipes. It is my authority for the statement that nearly every kind of food material can be incorporated into an inviting salad. Among the many quotations in this book I find the following: “The poor people of all countries were first to use greens in salads, the rich disdaining them because of their low The new thing about jersey dresses as Adelaide, Poly and Mitzi found out is that they are made of jersey gnd silk crepe in two or more tone effects. crepe while the rest of the dress is in hunter's green jersey. in two materia!s. that they made this discover conclusion together. There’ ing that her dress is best. (AU rights protected by The George Matthew Adame Sorviee——Trage Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office. , : ed 4. “ “ about jersey dresses. Tomorrow—Hatse—New Hate] Adelaide's dress has a yoke of light green : Polly’s is in two tones of brown Mitzi’s has diamond squares set in it of silk. They are all feeling quite happy . Jast once and awhile they all reach the same be a round of mutual admiration each, however, privately think- ; ; man Who when he’s in trouble does all that he can. I’m for the fellow who puts up a fight To straighten things out and to make them go right. And I say for his comfort, when mat- ters seem bad, Tomorrow he'll smile at the troubles he’s had, (Copyright, 1027, Bigar A. Guest.) cost and of common use.” Here is another illustration of in- stinct guarding man. In those old days doubtless scurvy would have laid heavy toll on the poor had they not insisted on vathering green leaves, cleaning them well, covering them with oils, salt, and vegetable acids and eating them. I quote as follows from this Edge- water Beach Salad book by Shircliffe: “Leafy vegetables, coarse grains, bran, pure water, sunshine and exercise is @ remediable prescription in prevent- ive medicine accepted and agreed upon by those learned in the art of scien- tific nutrition.” PUS IN URINE. B. G. writes: 1. Is pus in the urine bad? 2. Albumin? : 3. What are casts? 4. Are any. of these things danger- ous in a woman of 47, weight about 180 pounds? REPLY. 1. Yes, though much depends on where it came from, the cause and the quantity. 2. Yes, with the same reservations. 3. Casts are casts of the kidney tubes. The presence of albumin anda casts in the urine is enough for a diagnosis of Bright's. disease of some kind. 4. Dangerous, in all probability. You have started to find out what . your trouble is. You know that you have three symptoms—pus, casts and albumin in the urine. Keep eg yntil you have a d ¢~- ee |

Page 11

ni ) oie is Se ‘. ¢ eh oe es J Ms J ie uv S Pao ests os my ‘ag 1 E., poe ow ‘f Re See ee ee Tee, I, Lee eee “fa Ri a ES eR ok ee 7 ee ees ee FS eh ae gaa ; ees PEE RS “dd . eae é THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927. 612% First Mortgage Notes Continental Trust Company —_ , BANKS HEAE SHOW PRINS. cecazwrsisssstiasse este “Wey : item grew to $34,037, on Ap : ; | NS. increseed to $34,679,290'81 on June 30, WE WILL SELL z and totaled $34,138,466.06 on Decenfber —De of DESPITE DEPOSIT LOSS jis scission oe i the preceding call but a gain of §$1,- MORTG AGE. Capital Auditarium Bond and National Mortgage and In- 578,910.98 for the year. : ‘ | One, Million Dollars National Mortgage Reports. o0— pO prota stock, y1e0. SECURITIES | 14th & H Streets vestment Reports Year of Sustained Healthy Growth. CONSULT US —for safe’ investment of your surplus funds. to the future by investing NOW. ‘JAW. SELIGMAN &CO. J ¥ 90 8 A te, Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Founded. 1887. . 1433 K st. nw., Washington. D. C. os “an -_s see” * Members of the New York, Stock Exchange “ _ ¢om Financial results of the activities of $1,000 Wardman 2 Ye S afe SEPCTEEEES REARS Dependable ; the National Mortgage & Investment i =e Remunerative EQUITABLE % S AVIN CS INVESTMENT Corporation during 1926 were excellent, 25—Virginia Plate Glass Bid. according to the annual report of Uslistes Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold Annual Return Co-Operative Building Set kee hate SECURITIES 6 lV, % Association Draw Interest From Jan. 1. | fe rovatockholacre et ‘hel anmual meet |f ot Suigttt,coi amen aroun Mortgage Investment Dept. Organized 1879 CENTRAL phigen ok EE WASHINGTON oO FFICE , : w. _ _ _ *- SHANNON: & LUCHS Securities Building every description having market value. ing yesterday. Near G N. 12S, 135 ape. 187 16th ot _ 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. 7 - yA “It is gratifying,” Hughes stated, “to & CO. 3 NEW DIRECTORS NAMED) °°.2ble,t© zeport that our corporation wigan ce ote Main 332. PERPETUAL Pee cael ea healthy ‘growth during the year just 7 'drawn to a close. Viewed in the large, By F. W. PATTERSON, ‘the twelve months of 1926 bore sound Despite the view of many bankers | end pcb yprst eo eA + dag vol ge ‘ | tion, an mig e sa at the ris- that the call of the comptroller of cur- ling curve of activity of the organiza- ency for a statement of condition a5 | tion during the period reflected the SYSTEMATIC SAVING of December 31, 1926, would find a gen- | stability and progress which’ marked eral“falling off in the amount of de- posits carried when compared with June 30, the date of preceding call, more of the financial institutions of ‘ne city show gains over the period than losses. The fagt any losses are shown does not refiect the growth of the bank dur- ing the year, as there is no time during the banking year when withdrawals are the general economic situation with the District.” The report shéwed that the corpora- tion paid, in 1926, in addition to the regular dividends on the _ preferred shares, five dividends on the common shares, and that it increased the sur- plus from $540,310.90, as of December ning eae to $638,195.41, as of December BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS Main 2845 G. M.-P. MURPHY SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save Systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received WE BUY First and. Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first FRANK P, MORSE, Jelephone Mair 3606 cManager 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location during construc- tion of our new bldg., 1004 E St. NW. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President eee Shares, $2.50 Per Month ( EQUITABLE. BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary OLDEST National Bank in the. District of Columbia heavier, and a check up at the institu- tions reporting shows that deposits already have returned to the figure they were prior to late December with- drawals, and in many instances are substantially ahead of the early De- cember totals. So that the December 31 report on deposits just made in re- sponse to the call of the comptroller of the currency hardly gives a fair picture of the banking situation in Washington. Perhaps the heaviest withdrawals from the city’s banks during the month were made for the purpose of avoid- ing the % of 1 per cent intangible tax, and much of this money has found its way back to the institutions from which withdrawn. Another item fig- uring largely in deposit totals was the payment of bills prior to the first of the year, many of them not yet due, 680 as to lessen the amount of funds Less: on Which to figure tax payments. Still | Dividends paid on capital stock... another item was the payment by near- Arenal —" tax ly all of the banks of the city of|“°**'° Christmas savings club funds amounting to more than $5,500,000. For all of these reasons the peak of deposits in many banks was developed in the co-mptroller’s statement of June 30. A survey of deposits in the national banks on dates of the various calls of the comptroller of the currency shows that on December 31, 1925, banks re- ported deposits amounting to $125,362,- 338.02, on the call as of April 12, 1926, an é¢ncrease of $3,842,591.66; the June 30 call found, the national banks report- ing deposits of $132,209,792.21, a gain of $3,004,863.53 over the preceding call, while the call just issued for statement of condition as of December 31, 1926, finds the deposit item at $125,893,- 845.99, a decrease of $6,315,947.22 over June 30, but compared with December ‘i. last year national banks gained &531,507.97 and yesterday showed a de- posit total considerably in excess of the June peak. / In the trust company group deposits were $80,650,924.45 on December 31, 1925; on the April 12, 1926, call a de- crease of $345,782.82 was-shown, with deposits on June 30, at $78,548,188.56, and the item soared to $79,626,333.06 on December 31, 1926, a gain of $61,- 078,144.50 over June, but a loss on the year of $24,591.39. The savings banks of the city are not subject to the large withdrawals as are the national banks and trust com- | panies, and as a consequence, and too, because of the growth of the thrift | habit, they show much better progress | during the year. The savings banks} had total deposits on December 31, | The financial statement as sub-_| mitted at yesterday’s meeting follows: | & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Cash on hand First trust notes receivable Second trust notes receivable.... Collateral notes receivable D. C. tax sale certificates Real estate Securities purchased Fixtures $173,117.26 380,735.80 —better equipped | | than ever to ex- Ti ie YE ! tend the banking [i0g0 1) Sil [ipoao facilities, demand- geste eae : . Winpmrartan@uansataaetcrme: ed by modern bus:- || ware A ness. 1 i By Te Bee Yr \ 812,569. 30,378.14 Sucessors to JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1416 H Street \ Northwest COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TRUST DEPT. SPECIAL DEPT, FOR | BK. A. Pierce & Co. LADIES successors to 3sAFE DEPOSIT A. A. Housman-Gwathmey & Co. Ch : HOME OFFICE 11 Wall Street 7,454.67 OUEE 664% cette caeetia see .. 85,408, 164.92 | LIABILITIES. | Construction loans payable Notes payable, banks Preferred dividend, No. 11 Accounts payable Surplus: Balance January 1, 1926.......... Net profit for year ended Decem- $2,218.75 | borrowed : 996,369.33 122,062.96 2,078.47 | he —- Your Account Is Invited National a. @@-@in Metropolitan Bank Organized in 1814 15th St. Opposite U. S. Treasury A 092 Broadway, New York, Richmond, Va. $415,310.90 | 473,468.38 —_—- ——- $888,779.28 New York $326,525.24 45,459.32 125,000.00 O COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Stocks - Bonds 4.31 Cotton - Grain | oom ~ $638,195.41 Listed stocks and — . bonds bought and | Pennsylvania. Power Co. The stockholders elected three new : . members of the board of directors, all sold on COMMISSION. | First Mortgage 5s of them well known in financial cir- | Due July 1, 1956 cles. They are Jacob S. Gruver, Maj. i i " Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, retired, and <i eh ape ey Hugh Thrift. Members of the board who were reelected are: James A. Bailey, Prevost Boyce, Col. M. C. Buckey, C. S. Taylor-Burke, Appleton P. Clark, jr., Fred T. Dubois, H. Rozier Dulaney, H. Prescott Gatley, Frank J. Hughes, Harry A. Kite, William oO. Pierson, George E. Walker, William D. West, Clarence F. Donokue and James H. Preston. insurance Company Elects. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Firemen’s Insurance Co. of Washington and Georgetown was heldj| yesterday and resulted in the election of the following directors: John W. Brawner, Bruce E. Clark, Millard T. Dixon, Parke A. Galleher, William M. Hoffman, J. Logan Hopkins, Albert W. Howard, Charles H. Kindle, Harry M. Packard, John H. Snyder, Schuyler S. Symons, Albert W. Walker and James M. Woodward. The report of William M. Hoffman, WASHINGTON OFFICE 17th & H Streets Graid total $5,408,164.92 Accounts carried on a conservative marginal basis. Potomac Edison Co. First Mortgage 5s Due Noy. 1, 1956 Price 97, to yield 5.20% Virginia Public Service Co. Sinking Fund Deb. 6s Due Feb. 1, 1946 Price 96%, to yield 6.30% New Issue $1,000,000 Barber & Ross, Inc. Ten-Year 644% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds | To be dated January 1, 1927 To mature January 1, 1937 Interest to be payable January 1 and July 1. Principal and interest payable in New York City in United States Gold Coin without deduction for Normal Federal income tax up to-2%. State taxes refundable: Connecticut and Penn- Sylvania up to 4 mills per annum; Maryland up to 4% mills per annum; Virginia up to 5% mills per annum, District of Columbia up to 5 mills per annum on the taxable value of the Bonds, and Massachusetts Income Tax up to 6% per annum on.the interest of the Bonds. Redeemable as a whole or in part, at the opfion of the Company, at any time on not less than 30 days’ notice at 105% and accrued interest. Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal only. THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Sinking Fund estimated to redeem this entire issue before maturity CAPITALIZATION (upon completion of present financing) ' To be Authorized and Outstanding Ten-Year 614% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds (this issue) $1,000,000 Preferred Stock, 7%.Cumulative (par value $100) ........ 500,000 Common Stock (no par value) .... 50,000 shares -- The following information has been furnished by Mr. Samuel Ross, who is to-be Chairman of the Board: BUSINESS: Barber & Ross, Inc. occupies a seven-story. building in the heart of the downtown business district in Wash- ington, D. C., for their Wholesale and Retail Hardware business and general offices. They are also en- gaged in Structural Steel Fabrication; Millwork for the Building Trades and Builders’ and Contractors’ supplies in Washington, D. C., and the surrounding territory. Established in 1876 with nominal capital, the business has shown a conservative and steady growth, and today it is the largest in its field within Washington; D. C., and the State of Mary- land. Years of outstanding leadership in the Washington territory have firmly established the name of Barber & Ross with the building trades and with every industrial and household user of hardware. EARNINGS: The business has operated at a profit in every year of the fifty years of its existence. Net sales from Jan- uary 1, 1922 to November 20, 1926, and net earnings for that, period (adjusted to give effect to manage- ment salaries on the new basis in lieu of compensation based on profits and after deducting income to reflect the elimina- tion of certain investments and.other assets, an average adjustment for the period of $91,788.48 per annum), before pro- viding for interest on this issue and Federal income taxes, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co.,” were as follows: . We invite correspondence on securities HARRIMAN & Co. EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Eachange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th St. N. W. Telephone: Main 1603. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6.) Transportation Building, Washington, D. C. New York, Pittsburgh, . Chicago, Philadelphia, Reading, Albany, Lancaster, Pottsville. , Allentown. Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 § | g NEW ISSUE $10,000,000 International Power Securities Corporation ~ . 7% Secured Gold Bonds, Series E : ‘Due February 1, 1957 Interest payable semi-annually August x and February rx. Principal and interest payable in New York at the office of Bankers Trust Company in United States gold coin of the presence standard of weight and fineness. Callable, except for Sinking Fund, as a whole only on any interest date upon sixty days’ notice: at 105 and interest through February 1, 1932; thereafter at 104 and interest through February 1, 1937, the premium decreasing 14% immediately thereafter and at the end of every five year period until the call price reaches 102)4 and interest, at which it continues prior to maturity. Coupon bonds, $1,000 denomination registerable as to principal only. Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee A Sinking Fund will be provided sufficient to retire all of these Series E Bonds by maturity. For this purpose, Bonds of this Issue may be turned in at par. To the extent not so turned in, the Trustee will draw Bonds by lot for redemption at 100 and interest. Times interest on these Bonds 5.4 7.7 5) Net earnings / adjusted Net Sales as above $2,483,919.18 $354,253.99 3,119,717.21 501,785.54 2,899,273.47 388,502.32 3,768,560.10 552,422.56 3,208,790.13 395,020.35 Net Sales and Net Earnings for the 10 2-3 months ending November 20, 1926, were at the annual rate of $3,600,000 and $445,000, respectively. Average net earnings for the five-year period shown above of $448,392.88 are equal to cover 6.8 times interest charges on this issue of Bonds. On the above basis combined annual interest, and Sinking Fund Payments sufficient to redeem this entire issue by maturity, have been earned 3.2 times for the five-year average. SECURITY: In the opinion of counsel, these Bonds will be the direct obligation of the Company, and the Indenture will provide that no mortgage except purchase money mortgages may hereafter be placed on any of the property of the Company without equally securing these Bonds. According to the balance sheet as of November 20, 1926, giving effect as of that date to the organization of the pres- ent Company, issuance of these Bonds and the transactions above referred to as certified by Messrs. Price, Water- house & Co., current assets are $1,837,085.21 as against current liabilities of $173,172.48, a ratio of over 10 to 1. The balance sheet shows $1,700 of net assets for each $1,000 of Bonds. EQUITY: These Bonds will be followed by $500,000 Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, and by 50,000 Shares of No Par Value Common Stock, on which latter it is expected that dividends at the rate of $8.50 per share per annum will be inaugurated. The present day market value of these two classes of Stock is approxi- mately $2,375,000, representing an equity of that amount junior to this issue. SINKING FUND: The Indenture under which these Bonds will be issued will provide for a fixed semi-annual Sink- ; ing Fund of $25,000 ($50,000 per annum), plus an additional Sinking Fund based upon Earn- ings, to purchase these Bonds in the open market up to the redemption price, or if not so obtainable, by call at such redemption price; all bonds acquired for the-Sinking Fund to be cancelled. The Combined Sinking Fund is esti- mated to be sufficient to redeem the entire issue before maturity. PURPOSE: This financing will permit the executives in active charge of the business to purchase, a controlling inter- est from Mr. Samuel Ross, formerly the sole owner (thus superseding the old %ystem of management Year ending December 31 1922... PR Sink oie WES Cee 0 1a ATER ISS 1924... Dated February 1, 1927 ej@e @eeaeoeooaoe eevee eeeeeeeveeeeesnes The letter from J. E. Aldred, Esq., Pressdent of the International Power Securities Corporation, is summarized as follows: INTERNATIONAL POWER SECURITIES CORPORATION: This Company, incorporated in 1923 under the laws of Delaware, was organized by prominent American interests primarily to acquire carefully selected securities and obligations of leading electric light and power companies operating in she Unieed States or forcign countries. ~ The operations of the Corporation are under the direction of men of long experience in the management of successful gas, clectric light and power generating and distributing companies, and its Board of Directors includes representatives of some of the strongest business and banking interests in this country and abroad. The Corporation's sete authorized and subscribed capital stock is $5,000,000, of which $2,500,000 (in cash) has been paid in, the balance being subject to call. In addition to the $10,000,000 Series E Bonds constituting this issue the Corporation, upon the completion of this financing, will have outstanding $4,000,000 Series B 614% Bonds due 1954, $9,886,000 Series C 644% Bonds due 1955, $4,900,000 Series D 7% Bonds due 1936 and $2,000,000 6% Notes, maturing December 29, 1927, all of which are secured by dollar obligations. SECURITY: Series E Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, will be direct obligations of International Power Securities Corporation and will be secured by a Mortgage in the principal amount of $10,000,000 made to the Trustee by Societa Generale Italiana Edison di Elettricita (Edison General Italian Electric Company) and two of its subsidiaries. The ‘‘Edison’’ Company is both an operating and a holding company and is the oldest hydro- clectric company in Europe, administering a system over 85% hydro-electric which will aggregate 1,300,000 horse-power by the completion of the plants now under construction. It constitutes one of the largest electric power systems in the world, producing nearly one-quarter of the total electric energy sold in Italy. bonuses. ) MANAGEMENT: “The five executives who are at present buying a controlling interest in the Company have been in active charge of the business for a period of years, are in large measure responsible for the progress and success of the business and will continue its management. These men have been identified with the business for over twenty years. The Board of Directors will include representation of the Bankers. GENERAL: While most cities . recent — have experienced real estate ned Dees poems hcg a“ deptayeek sg : : Se / a m ; he ke ‘te eT ere a ivities, Ss ree of force evelopment and wi no out- : This Mortgage, in the opinion of counsel, will be not only a joint and several geuer obligation of the Edison standing cies waavertes the acer shag ry hee cs ; eat aes phate’ Aotainmant patialis has progressed Company and its subsidiaries, but will also create a first mortgage lien on four hydro-electric plants of steadily and the Congress at its last session authorized an appropriation of $50,000,000 to be spent in building con- these Italian companies, having an aggregate sr capacity of 187,000 horse-power; and the Company will struction in Washington within the next five years. ) : covenant in the Mortgage that two additional hydro-electric plants with an aggregate capacity of. 11,000 horse- Application will be made to list these Bonds on the Washington Stock Exchange power will be subjected to the Mortgage.as a first mortgage lien not later than April 1, 1927. The six plants to be mortgaged are valued at over $15,000,000. Provision will be made whereby, upon the retirement by the Sinking Price 99 and Accrued Interest, Yielding over 6% % Fund of approximately onesthird and two-thirds respectively of this Series E issue of Bonds, certain of the mort- Exempt from the present. District of Columbia Intangible gaged properties will be released. Personal Property Tax and Normal Federal Income Taxes l 8,000 Shares Barber & Ross, Inc. Common Stock (no par value) Transfer Agents: . AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., WASHINGTON, BD. C. EARNINGS: Net earnings of the Edison Company available for interest charges for the year 1926 (last month estimated) before depreciation will amount to approximately Sf tamer Lire ($5,865,000), or over 3.5 times total lixed charges on the entire funded debt of the Company, including this issue. In both 1924 and 1925 the Company’s net earnings amounted to over twice the total fixed charges on its entire funded debt. New Issue EQUITY: The capital stock of the Edison General Italian Electric Company has paid annual dividends of at least 10% for the past sixteen years and is at present paying at the rate of 14% on its ordinary shares. It is listed on the Milan Bourse, and at current quotations has an indicated market valuation of more than $36,000,000. Conversions made from lire so dollars at approximate prevailing rate of exchange of 4-25¢ per lira. Par of exchange equals 19.3¢ per lira. Price: 96% and interest, to yield 7.30% We offer these bonds when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of counse¢!, Messrs. Registrar: FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, WASHINGTON, D. C. Average net earnings for the 4 years 10 2-3 months’ period ending November 20, 1926, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., after deducting interest clWwfarges and preferred dividends upon the capitalization of the new Com- Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett¢ New York, S. G. Archibald, Esq., Paris, and Sig. Roberto Pozzi, Milan. Tem- pany and Federal taxes on the present basis, were at the annual rate of $5.98 per share on 50,000 shares of No Par porary Bonds or Interim Receipts will be delivered pending the preparation and delivery of definitive Bonds. Value Common Stock. a It is expected that dividends at the rate of $3.50 a share per annum will be presently inaugurated. , Application will be made to list this Stock on the Washington Stock Exchange Price $37.50 per share er these bonds and this stock when, as and if issued and received by us, subject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs Whi hd By of New York City. It is expected that delivery will be made in the form of Temporary Bonds or Certificates or Interim Recents on or about January 19, 1927 Pogue, Aldred & Co. - Harris, Forbes & Company Bankers Trust Company New York New York ‘ New York Minsch, Monell & Cin. Inc. The First National Corporation New York of Boston Willard & Co. Mackie, Hentz & Co. New York | Philadelphia Crane, Parris & Co. : Washington, D. C. The statements herein have been accepted by us as accurate put are in no event to be construed as representations by us. The statements contained in this advertisement are based on information from official and other _ sources, which statements and information we believe to be reliable but do not guarantee:

Page 12

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i 1927. - STEIONESS IT CLOSINS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WALL STREET | F FOLLOWS NERVOUS QAY =o" NEWS BRIEFS Issue. :, ‘Abraham & Straus a: , Adams cos og (6) | Adv. New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—The Adv. Rumels pf i 1927 budget of the Chicago, Burlington Ajax Rubber vat Ye '& Quincy provides for expenditure of {1 $20,000,000 for equipment and improve- ¢|ment, divided equally, the improve-— ment program including $950,000 for a ‘new passenger station at Lincoln, Nebr, 4 | $2,290,000 for 22 miles of second track \between Chicago and St. Paul and $580 - — 000 for 218 miles of automatic sjcnal apparatus. [Sale| High| Low oe Chg. | Bid me 55 | 54 89 = oa | 54% jesus. \Sale| High| Low | Last [ee 4,38 Bid Van Raalte ist Pe (7) OL|: 85) 67 67! 67) + 4% 11994 | Vick Chemical (3.60) 2 Z| | $3 ? 2% | Virg.-Carolina Chem. ... | 10 10 | to i+ 45% | Va. -Car. C. 6% pt. “am 4| 3314! aa | 3314 \— | Va. Iron, Coal & Coke. 5| 5 at | 4072 |— 'Vivaudou, Inc. (3). 4 Shy, Ertl 345 Vivaudou pf (7) 1/107 8 107% 1077 3 ot! oo” oo” | j mete. Goodyear T. & a (7) \Sale| High! a Pigs Lat | Bid | 1| 68! ae [Sale| High| Low | Last| Chg. | Bid ss Sindonkes ‘Corp. (5). 3; 99% 18 ai 52 60 39, 99 34% 80 99 ree Studebaker Hy 18 Submarine pe re Oil 2 4 1n1% Tenn. tops & chem. (ij exas Co. Chie f. (7) “a Satire, hee a and Sugars Hold Best | Erratic Trading. 131; 12 a) 5654 | | yy Alliance nee By " 'Al, Chem. & DB Al. Chem. & Dye bf Allis Chalmers Mtg. s | Allis Chalmers pf. ( ' Amerada Corp. (2) Am. Agri. Ch |Am. Agri. Chem Am. Bank Note Am. —s + i 0 | 50 133% 136 %4 f,| 56% | Vivouaou rts. 23 { Pate 50 le | Vulcan Det. pf. (7) OL. 10} 90 15 | Wabash | 41% Wabash pf. A (5) 76%, | Waldorf System (1.25). | 22% | 2 | Ward Baking B 3 8, Su i. | Gulf, Mobile & orthern Gulf States Steel (5) Hartman Corp havana El. Hy. Havana Elec. Ry. Hayes Wheel pf ( 7 50). Hoe (R.) & Co. | Household Prod. (3.50b). Houston Oil Howe Souna Co. Hudson & Man. (2. Hudson Motor Car (3. Hupp Motor Car (1.40). Illinois Central (7) Independ. Oil & Gas (1) Indian Refining | Indian Refining ctfs Ingersoll Rand (5b) Inland Steel Inspiration Co Inter. Rapid Intercon. Subber (1). Internat. Agri. Corp . Business Mach. cl . Cement (4) Ms . Combustion er 5 2)\ 1 | | 93; 26 one a bib 05. a) 8 *| 98 sl ¢ i 23 ‘ae $3 | 43% 393 | 1 89% J. 3 40%4| 404, | 430) 57%%| 54%) 10| 2214; 22 | 22% \—- 10)12% |122% 122%, 40} 30° | 291, a +f. 4) Third Ave Ry Tidewater. Oil pf. ( Timk. Roll. Brg. (8D) Tobacco Products Tobacco Prod. oA ib Transcontinental Oil ... Underwood = Paper. ‘S) Union Bag & ws (1% Union C. & Union Oil ot Gal “tas en Union Pacific (10) “RAILS DEVELOP STRENGT Special to The Washington Post. Am. “New York, Jan. 4.—-The stock market | Am. closed steady after a hectic day of sharp) A and wide movements backward and for- | Am. ward. Steel, motor, tobacco and sugar Am, stocks were well supported throughout, Am. the session and closed well above their) opening prices. Some of them sagged sharply at times under heavy selling pressure, but in tiie last half hour trad- ers on the constructive side drove the bears to cover and forced prices upward io along the line. The rails also, with gthe exception of Atchison, participated Gn the late recovery. Call money was plentiful, day at 6 per cent. Stocks were much|A more active than during yesterday’s session, the turnover exceeding 1,500,000 -. shares. The nervousness of the speculative element was strikingly exemplified in the erratic behavior of Atchison prior to and following the announcement by the board of directors that a dividend of 75 cents would be paid in addition a Warner Bros. Pict. A Warner Bros. Co. (4). ( b) | 15 rants - (3) | o1118. e138 8 | |; Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Go. declared ,an extra cash dividend of 25 cents a s;share on the common stock and 4 |stock dividend of 10 per cent in com- | mon stock in addition to the regular , quarterly cash dividend of one dollar |The cash dividends are payable Feb- iruary 1 and the stock dividend in two |installments of 5 per cent each, March 1 and August 1. u . Brake Shoe Fdy. (1) «| B. Boverie El. (2 Western Maryland West. Md. 2d pf Western Pacific pf. (6). West. Union Tel. (8) W’house Air Brake (8b) . W’house El. & Mfg. de Weston El. inetruhent. Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheel. & Lake Erie pf.. White Fagle Oil (2) White Motor Co. (4). White Sew. Mach. pf. (4). W. Spencer Steel ctfs. Willys-Overland ...... m. 18'135% 6| 6814 | 1514 | | 305_/ 119314 113514 6754; 68) . & For Pow. pf. ‘ P. & F. . Home Prod. (2.40)... S. Distributing *. Indust. Alcohol (5) S. Realty & Imp. ( — Qo ddddddacadac Production of the American Sugar Co. in the current crop ‘ | 1,234,280 bags of 100 ‘pounds ~ | against 1,313,219 bags in the | harvest. Bee each, 1925-25 ruling all ee Wilson & Co. vf. W'worth (F. W.) Co. Woolworth, new, w. Worthincton P. & M orn = & ry it A. right Aero. v/ : éy ir. (W. iGo. 3. 60b) Yellow T. & C. (.75) | Youngstow nS. & T. (4)..! ago and 2,003, 100 a year ago. From. January . Harverter yo" (6 . Harvester pf. (1) : . Match par. Tot. (3:20) . Merc. . Mer. Marine pf . Nickel (2) 4al1 1| ia7it 19 pie sh 508 180% 184 id yes 1241113 Sie gh tisst " . The Norfolk & Southern handled . s 2 |greatest freight tonnage in 1926 an‘ |the outlook for 1927 is excellent, Pres: - |\dent Loyall states. In anticipation oi continued increase in freight traffic . |large expenditures are being made. ars eh Gi, S. Tobacco Univ. Pipe & | Utah Copper (5) Util. P. & L. Vanadium Corp. (4b). . Total sales, 1,514, 300, a date, 2,791. 400, against 5, i! 1| 39%! 39%! 39%! ainst 1,276,600 previous day, as 996, 300 a week 63 | Unlike the record of commerci:! 8 failures, the statistics of banking sus- . Sugar Ref. Tat: wo vears ago. to the regular dividend on the common stock. The stock opened at 164, more than 4 points below yesterday’s final quotation, shuttled back and forth be- “tween 162 and 165 and closed at 163%,%. . Sumatra Tob & T. (9 may (9) . Tobacco (8) . Tobacco pf. . Tobacco | : Shoe (6) | 1/161 |161 1% . s 6 8 64 45) 12614 | 124 4 | 541, jigo. 14 Vey | 04.200 a year avo and 5 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. 214% quarterly, payable in common stock. ae US dividend. XR-Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. (c) Payable in pre ferred stock. (zg) Extra 4% stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. . pensions in the United States for tl> |year 1926 show sharp increases in both ‘number and liabilities. Totaling 608, the banking suspensions compare with 464 in 1925, an increase of more tha. 20 per cent, and last year’s indebtedness at 8212,074,999 is nearly 29 per cert above the $164,698,510 reported to R. G. | Dun & Co. for 1926. Kayser ( Kelly- ~Springtield ‘Tire Kelly-8S ng. st pfd. Kelsey Wheel Kennecott Sue be (5) Kraft Cheese (1. 50a) ge (S.8.) Co. (1.26) ze Dept. St. Pt, ‘abd de Gas, pid. bert. Co. ; Rubber Tire Lehn & Fink Prod. Life Savers, Inc. mf Liggett & Myers ob. (45) Lig. & Myers To&% B (4 Dy | Lima Locomotive (4) Ye | Liquid Carbonic (3. 60) . | Loew’ Ss, Inc. (3b) Loft, Inc | Long Bell Lum. A (4). Loose Wiles Biscuit ....| | Loose W. Bis. Ist pfd. (7) S14 | outatens (P.) Co. (8c ‘ Louisiana Oil Ref. ...... | 145) | Louisv G & El “A’’(1. 75) 8 | Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) |Mack Truck Ist pfd (7).;) Mack Truck 2d pfd (7).! , | Mackay Cos. (7) | Mackay pfd (4) Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson & Co Manhattan El. Sup. (5). Manhattan Ry. gtd. (7). Manhat Ry. mod. gtd. (8)| Marland Oil (4) Mathieson Alkali Wks (4) |May Dept. Stores (8)...| | May Dept. St. pf. (7) OL oe? ly Stores hy hom _ | Mec Wee tg | McC. St. pf. (Ty: or. | Miami Copper (1. al | Mid- Continent | Mid-Cont. Pet. , | Middle States (8) On the erroneous annoumcement . Wwks & El. that a 3 per cent extra dividend would be paid, the stock soared to its high for the day, and, then, when the cor- rect information was published, dropped back 3 points and became ir- regular. There was no doubt from the ‘character of the movements of the stock that a great many traders were disappointed and desirous of unload- ing. Hopes and apprehensions over the Atchison board meeting and varying ,.Mterpretations of the outcome unques- ‘tionably were powerful market factors, but there were others. Time money Was distinctly easier and the strength of bond buying implied that the esti- mates of investment funds that were to be available after the first of the year had not been exaggerated. On the other hand, these developments were Offset to a certain extent by the in-/| Balt. & Ohio (6.50b). crease of .$60,000,000 in brokers’ loans.| Balt. & Ohio pf. (4)- Finally there were the bogies of bear | Barnet Leath. pf. (7) si traders throwing huge blocks of stoc! Ks | Barnsdall Corp. i ‘ Barnsdall Corp. “B” on the market and preparing to unload | k Cigar even larger blocks. set be 6 The stocks hardest *Case Threshing, the downward [ron Pipe, Du and American NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927. ae _ | High| Low |Cl INDUSTRIALS. - 2,500 Am. Cont. Oilfields .. 1 1% | 8,900\Am. Maracaibo ek 6% | z,/00 Beacon 300\Brit.-Am. Oil W.L.. 2. ee eee ween nes 1,000:'Cardinal Petrol 24,300 Carid Syn 4,500'Cities Service, 1,000;|Cities S J300|/Cities 100 Cities F 10,500 Colombian Syndicate 1,200'Creole Syndic 800:'Crown Central 25. Crystal Oil pfd 1,500:;Gioson Oil 200 'Gilliiand Oil V.t.C.....--- ee eeeeees 1,200:'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa | ZOO|\Kirby Pet. .......e eee eseeecercees 800 Leonard Oll | 300 Magdaiena Syndic | /g | + + | 500 Mexico Ohio | aby otf| 2.000 Mex. Panuco 15,060: Mex. Oil 300\Mountain Prod 20 Natl. Fuel & * ag 200\New Bradford i 200 New Mex. & Ariz. Ld mee MISCELLANEOUS OILS. ose Directors of the Republic Railway ‘Light Co. have voted to offer comm NEW YORK ee ARKET. 03, New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Caill 4imoney steady; all loans, 5; closing bid, 4 i913 | 5; time loans, easier; mixed collateral, | 01.57 | 60-90 days, 41, @ 45 4-G months, 41% | Gad? | 45 bi prime mercantile aper, % @ 41, ar 4) "8% | 4 silver, 5334; exican ollars, | 26 | 29 1% | . 24 | 6 | — D & aI Bklyn.-Man. Trans. (4). again was the most | Bk. “Man. Trans. pf. (6).. active stock of, the session. During one! Bklyn. Union Gas (11b).. ef its early dips it touched 149%, but| Brown Shoe _ (2)... ee eee most of the trading was done bet: ween | Brunsw 150 and 152. In the final general Brunsw. ~ bulge, it moved up to and closed at Burns ve Mach. “ 1535;, 3 points above Monday’s final| Bush Terminal! price. - Tludson and Nasii were Rencpaaicsd Butte Cop. cz vered in a somewhat similar vay and} | Butterick Co. closed with net gains of 2 yore 3 points, | Byers & CO. réspectively. Chrysier, Dodge, Mack | By- -Preducts Coke Truck, Studebaker, Packard, White and} Calif. Packing (4) Hupp were not so active, but all closed | Calif. Petroleum =: near their opening prices, having made Callahan Gine Lea ‘6 substanti aj: " coven OIL MARKET. | New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—COT- ‘TONSEED OIL—Prime crude, 6.59; .06| prime summer yellow, spot, 8.25; Jan- . 65 | uary closed, 1 0:28) March 8.41, May 8.55 GREAT DRAMATISTS C. o & Raynolds 200 Doehler Die- oaralg 90) Dominion Stor 100) Dunhill tnterhational 2,900/ Durant otor zinc 414 | Missouri Pacific | Missouri Pacific pf |Montana Power (5) | Montgomery Ward (4) 04 | Moon-.Motor Car (1.50). /4 | Mother hb. Coal. {2 | Moto Meter “A” Ww (.75). (3. 60). Motor heel (2). Murray Body Corp. Nash Motors (3.50b). National Biscuit (5.50b).. | Nat. Cash Reg. ‘‘A” ee Nat. Dairy Sioa” (3). Nat. Distillers Prod Nat. Enam. & St. p National Lead eee Nat. Pow. & Legt. _ | National Supply WONG la ous clown’ | tal | 613, | 2.000!Arizona Globe 100 Beaver Cons.....-.- 300 Calaveras Mining 100'Cons. Cop. 16,000'!Cortez Silver 2 0OO0'Divide Exten 100 Eng. Gold Mines 7.100 Falcon Lead Min 2.000 First .Th. Gold Min 1,000 Forty-nine’ Min ‘900 Golden Center Min 100'Iron Cap Mining ,300:\Kay Copper 100 Meson Val. 300 Newmont 800/ Nipissing 200: Notanda Mines 000 Ohio Copper ,000'Red Warrior ,000'San Toy ,000' Spearhead Gold 300'Teck Hugh Gold .000'Tri-Bull. “Sm. 100'United Eastern 300' United Verde x 100/Utah Apex Mining 600'Wenden Cop. Mi eet data BONDS. = Sean AHH VIOPDeAHowonrnmn lal recoveries from early losses. | Catu. - 2 "Oo. Among the rails New York Central, | ele ae Pacific (10) Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, Bae Clinch. & Onio OL’ Great Northern preferred, Reading. | Gase Treshing Mach Southern Pacia Southern Railway, ! Central Alloy Steel (2). Unton Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Wa- Central Leather | bash turned strong in the late session; Central Leather ctfs ...-} and closed around their top prices for | Central Leather a es the day. New York Central, the most! © ventral ee oes es (12b)| active of the lot, gained 1% net. | Rib. Mills GieerUnited States Steel common dipped Sanka Rib Mills pf (7) | ‘Zo 154’, in the forenoon, then moved | Gerro de Pasco Cop. (ow) *Pforward steadily in moderate trading, | Certain-teed Prod. (4). : gay 1', net higher. The indepen- | Chandler Cleve. Motor ..| } Ment steels were steady throughout the ; SSssion and closed fractionally net @igher, : — 300) Fitines maar ’ Schild 2,300 Elec. 30\Elec. Bond & Share, pfd. 300! ‘Electric Invest Ce nmre ON _ 15 1 Ye | 4 16614 |1638, 165% |— 20) 83 5% | 83% 833 Ya | 145 48 qn - OD) — RS me AOD MN Ae Vy B 200) ‘Fageol Motor 350\Fajardo Sugar 100'Fan. Farm. Candy 200'\Federal Puch. A 100'Forhan 800'Foundation Foreign 100 | Freed-Eisemann 3,300 Freshman Chas. 600 Fuiton Sylphon N. Y. Canners pf. (6)....| 70 “as By. + nt, SOC 9-9) 100 N.Y. Gontenl (7)... 2.55. | 128 1421, 139% 14144 ~ aay Garod_ Radio 710 10 1} 198 | mt 23 ~ o>) ~~}. ** o1.o"~ © ~—" ~te ~ oe ee ee fo) 81 - 2% 16 1653 514 185} — iy | 21 ] © i) . C9 0D -~]INI Qe: . . — eter e Corsi 9 | 223,| 2134) 162 (161 | 9 9 co smAaokaor» Chandler Cleve. pf (3. 38) as a rule. Chesapeake & Ohio (12b) Chicago, Mil. & F cts. | | ctfs , Throughout the whole list there were Chic., Mil. & 8t. Many stragglers which lost ground yes- ‘terday and today that were not reached | Chic., Mil. & St. P. Chic., Mil. & St. P. pf.ctits' iin the late forward movement and -these closed at net losses ranging from i|Chic. & North West. (%)-| | Chic. & No. West. pf Mle | Chicago Pneu. Tool (5). "fractions to 5 points. . Trading in hha exchanges was| Pa 4 . ey Smee: dull and rates generally moved within Childs Co. (2.40g) ‘but French francs and lire eased off a Chry sler Corp (3) , it. Pesetas were in keen demand, and |Chry ster Corp. pf. “A” (8)| Both Spanish currency and Norwegian | Cluett Peobody (5) ‘Collins & Aikman aun : | Collins & Aikman pf (/). : CHICAGO GRAIN. | Colorado Puel & iron. * Chicago, Jan. Press ) —Wheat 25'Gen. Fire} roofing 1,700'Gillette Saf. Raz 200 Gleasonite Prod. 300 Gobel Adolf 1,200'Goodyear Tire & Rub 12,000/Allied Pack. 8s, 1939. 100'Habirshaw Cable ctf | li 11,000'Aluminum 7s, 100: Happiness Candy F Yan . G. & E. 100;\Hollander & Son Pow. 100:'Hudson Bay Co. 1,200\Ind. Ray. A 7 “arena Gs, . Water Works 6s, 50\Inter. Silver 350' Johns Manville Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 2,000:Johns Manville Corp., new 10, 000. ‘Anaconda Cop. 6s, A, 18,000|'Appalac. Pow. 5s, 1956 300\ Johns ones Corp. pr., 100 Kawneer 25,000 Ark. Pow. & L. 5s, 1956 20\Land Co. 1,500\Lehigh Pow. 1,400, Lehigh Val. Coal ctf "200! ‘Libby, McN. & Libby 60) Libbey Ow. Sh. Glass 700|Mad. Sq. Gar. ctf I ee as [cCall Corp. new 3 MR ates swig ow a be 0 8.c0 11114 fiddle West Util. Hud. P Niag., Li. #-0. pf. ( | Norfolk Southern Bini+1 | “ 4 \] Norfolk & West. 564-1 / | 3)12014|1 | 24, | Sd “AIO > Notrhern Pacific Norwalk Tire & Rub..... Oil. Well ey (2) Omnibus Corp. Oppenheim Collins (4). Orpheum Circuit (2) ... Otis Elevator (6) betre aor y | Otis Steel pr. a 3 Outlet Co. (4b) , |Owens Bottie | Pacific Gas & El. e to. ~ GO) GO tO Ge BO se Com. Solv. Congoleum- Sairy Congress Cigar (3) Consolidated Cigar (7). Consol. Distributors .... Consol. Gas (5) Consol. R. R. Cuba pf (6)| Consol. Textile Cont. Baking “A” (8). Cont. Baking “B” Cont. oe og He Continenta an Continental Can pf(7) OL, | | Hp. ‘Morris. & Co Continental Motors (80) 1 al, 2t%,| 1 y ‘= | Dierce-Ar. Corn Products (3b). 58] 48 | 47%, | 4734) 2 | Pierce-Arrow pf. Coty, lnc. (5b) 1 5814 6644! 5614 — > | Pierce Oil Crucible Steel (6) 15) 77% | 1 Fe. =) 71% | + 2, | Pierce Petroleum the low point. Argentine weakness, | Crucible Steel pf. 1/104 |104 104 | 103 which helped to send prices down} Cuba Cane Sugar i ae 0%; 10%/\+ E grade here, was said. to be due to in- , , + 1%,)| 50 F creased arrivals from the interior. Producers & DR lriees er Larger shipments from that country Prod. & Refiners pf. at | are “expected from now on. Advices in- Pub. Ser. Cor. N. J. (2 dicated that offerings to sell for for- Pub. Ser. El. & G. Of. (85 | ward shipment are increasing and that 2ullman Co. (8) demand is lacking. Liverpool's depres- sion was said to be due to an absence of speculative support and by liberal offerings of Argentine wheat at lower prices. Winnipeg was lower, with other gy eons markets, but showed a slight- ly firmer undertone despite figures on the Canadian visible supply, which showed an increase of 1,592,000 bushels. Corn encountered considerable sup- rt on the early break, which was argely in sympathy with wheat weak- ness. A falling off in receipts helped to check the selling. There was rather ex- tensive short covering and some com- mission houses were good buyers. Cash WHE we J. Zin New Ori. Gt. Nor. 5 Y. Tel. 644% pf. 113% ae te OR Pow. fe Nor. States Pow. Ohio Fuel ,600'Patino Mines é& Enterprise 800\Penn. Ohio Edis. war 10\Penn. Ohio Edis. pf 25'Penn. Pow. & Lt. pf 110} ‘Phelps Dodge 100/Phila. Electric 000/Philip Morris O\Philip Morris A Pick Barth v. t. c Pillsbury Flour Pitts. Lake Erle Ry : esis hi 16 > b+ "4 Those of us today who are blessed with talent with which to earn i con- siderable fortune, should tale a lesson from Mar- lowe and conserve thcse fruits so that, in yea~s to come, they will serve as subsistence, when those talents are no longer pro- ductive, Procter & Gamble Pyrene Mfg. Rand Kardex Realty Asso. Bklyn 100/Remington Noiseless Type.. 2,300/Reo otors 600 (Rep. Motor Truck ctf 300!Richmond Radiator 200'Seeman Bros. 3,400\Servel Del. , 200|Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c 100'Snia Viscosa 100/Snia Viscosa rcts ,600'Southeast Pow. & Cudahy Packing (8) Davison mw $9 Deere & Co. Delaware & Ww. 4! 98 100%, |10034 9514 | 955, ++ [4te]+0 7: a) ! - ‘ Purity Bakeries “B” .... Radio ped of Am Radio Corp., pf. (3.50). Railroad ep, OL. Cone Cn ee “ao ~o5 “oo oe s +|{ {+]++ Douglas-Pectin (2) DuPont de eet (ib) DuPont de N. gleb. (6). Eastman Kodak (i Pe Eaton Axle & — (2). Eisenlohr & Bro n: Elec. Auto Lite “6. 50b). —No. 2 hard, 1.41; No. 3 hard,| Electric Boa - 1.36), /2 + El. Pow. CORN— ‘No. 3 mixed, 68; No. 3 yellow,!| El. Pow. 3%. El. Stor. Battery (6b) . cS @ 2814; Elk Horn Coal pf. OL ... Emerson Br. A, ctfs —_ he a oolBouth Cal. Ed. B p 10\Southwest Bell Tel. 300 Splitaort pernishem 200/Stand. Pub. 200'Stroock & : 200'\Swift Int. 1 reas Lux Day Pict a First Mortgages, pur- chased through Swa ‘tzell, Rheem & Hensey Com- pany, are tke standard security for safety and, at the present time, bear 642% interest to add to the prospective nest egg. You should prepare for your. future today by starting your investment in this security. Swartzell ‘| Rheem & : HenseyCo. Ptorigage Bankers T27-15@ St.NW. Washington,DC. 57 Yees Withou | Loss To an Investor meee ese 41106 34 993, | 99321 9932 ey 103 103 103% 1103 =|103%4 —No. 2 white, 46%, white, 45. a4s. YE—Not quoted. RLEY—56 @ 78. AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: High. Low. 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E'v. — Un. 6%s. 1956. | 20018 ; 19 gee 000' Buenos fires ror. ive, 1047. uenos rov S 100/St Oil Kentucky u res 20's. 0. WEG” OPORW Wil... ce cae wena .000'Ruenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 /8 34) 090! Buenos Aires Prov. 1s. 1957 4nistand. Oil of Ohio 955 300/Vacuum Oil 1013 4 1101 3.110134 | 9754! 97% 4/101 | “101% OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF TOF FEDERAL-AMERICAN my “Everyiedy’s tric : ope take Moto ‘ Mot 1% f. Piast . Out. Adv. WN ery . Out. egy. ctfs. 7 (6) O 250) 85% B51 | pf. . Oil Calif. (2. 50b). Oil 2934) ANIL! AMY 342 CB, Sta Standard Plate Gass. . ) Sterling Prod. (5). : (6). *ee =) he bur. (6)... 1342 (325! 5.000) Danish Mun. 5s, | 95%g| O54, 2'000/Danish Mun. Bk. 6s, 1970....... (OONTINUBD ON PAGE 17. COLUMM 5.) Deing .[t"’ ‘101 S. Warner , te 4101 Stromberg d Dus ‘ Goodrich (BF) Co . (4). | ‘

Page 13

LLL eee ee aide ' WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927. a SHOWDOWN ON RISBERG’S CHARGES STARTS TOD Michigan Five Coach Little, Wins From Wisconsin, Maryland © Old Line Team Routed in Second Halt; Score, 39-25. Oosterbaan, Harrigan and Adams Are High Point Scorers. Special to The Washington Post. JN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 4.—Mary- land university’s basketball team came out of the East tonight for a lone game in these parts and was subjected to a 39-25 defeat at the hands of the University of Michigan quintet which led virtually the entire route. Frank MHarrigam, flashy Michigan forward, was the individual star of the contest, his eight fleld goals keeping the Wolverines in the lead and off- setting brief spurts by the Maryland team. Bennie Oosterbaan, universal choice for all-American end last season, played at guard for the Wolverines and came through with three. field goals and a foul toss. The game, featured by the cau- tious defensive play of the first half, developed into a scoring spree during the final period and it was at this stage of the play that Mich- igan drew out to a commanding lead, For the first nine minutes of play the score stood, 2 to 1, in favor of Michigan as a result of Oosterbaan’s field goal and a foul toss by Adams, giant center of the Maryland team. Oosterbaan resumed the scoring for Michigan at this point, but Faber, Adams and Stevens countered with field goals. for Maryland and the visit- ing team jumped out in front for the only time in the contest. Harrigan got in his deadly work thereafter and Michigan easily drew out in front, never to relinquish its advantage. At the end of the half, Michigan was in the van, 15 to 11, but with the resummation of play, the Wol- verine offensive got under way in earnest and in a few minutes the visitors were trailing on the short end of a 21-to-11 score. Adams was the outstanding per- former for Maryland. The giant center accounted for four field goals. Snyde and Faber. also contributed in lesser degree to the Maryland attack. At the start of the fourth quarter, Michigan injected a2 number of substitutes into the game. Retires T histlethwaite, North- western Mentor, May Be Signed. Badger’s Grid Chief to Devote Self to Direc- tion of Athletics. ADISON, Wis., Jan. 4 (By A. P.). The University of Wisconsin is M to have a new football coach. He probably will be named Thursday to succeed George Little, director of from the athletic council. to name his own successor as gridiron mentor, in order that he might devote more time to athletic affairs. The name of Little’s successor likely will be presented to the board of re- gents Thursday for confirmation. No indication was given today by Little of the coach he is seeking to sign, but there were persistent rumors that Glenn Thistlethwaite, coach at Northwestern university, would be of- fered the position. Thistlethwaite’s five-year con- tract at Northwestern expires next June, and he has received a number of offers, among them one from the University of Texas at Austin, and one from Wisconsin, In his five-year service at Northwest- ern Thistlethwaite brought the Purple from the foot of the Big Ten standing to a tie for the championship this year with Michigan. Little came to the University of Wis- consin two years ago from the Uni- versity of Michigan, where he was first assistant to “Hurry-Up” Yost. Al- though he has combined the duties of director of athletics and football coach for two years, he has set a record of eleven victories, three defeats and two ties on the gridiron for the Badgers, finishing both times among the top five of the conference. With the increase in his duties as director, expansion of intramura athletics and plans for a new fliel house, Little asked the athletic council to give him authority to sign a head coach for football. Little is a graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan university and before joining the Michigan coaching staff he coached at university, at Oxford, Ohio. Badger Athletic Head | Is Well Known Here athletics, who today received authority | | the University of Cincinnati and Miami/ from Jack Bernstein, Yonkers junior Thistlethwaite came to Northwestern | California, from Oak Park (Illinois) High school.} Morgan, of Seattle, the titleholder, in a I | | Edvin Wide, Conqueror Of Narmi, Lands in U. S. New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Edvin Wide, the Swedish school- master who spends his spare time cracking world’s running records, expects to give Americans this winter an indoor exhibition of the speed that carried him to victory over his Finnish rival, Paavo Nurmi, | last September. Wide arrived today on the Berengaria primarily for a study of American public schools, but he also is likely to appear in several Eastern and middle Western indoor meets. Wide is 31 years old, wiry in build and as reticent as Nurmi. He dis- covered his running ability quite by accident, he said, in 1920, when he outstripped all. rivals in athletic contests held in connection with his school training. Like Paavo, he has no set training schedule, does not diet or have any set conditioning formula. Wide will not compete this Satur- Bro in the K. of C. indoor meet at Brooklyn. oe BASS TO BOX CHAPMAN AGAIN Suspension Waived After Foul; Bout Listed Feb. 4. EW YORK, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—A return featherweight match be- | tween Red Chapman, of Boston, Tilden’s Trip To France Cancelled in California and Florida. Will Lead U. S. Team Abroad in Spring as No. I Man. EW YORK, Jan. 4 (By A. P.)— “Big Bill” Tilden today. canceled his proposed invasion of France’s tennis strongholds along the Riviera for the winter season and in prefer- ence will visit California and Florida, then going abroad in May and June as the No. 1 man of an official American team which will compete in the lead- ing French and British tournaments. Tilden, in a. formal statement, ex- plained that business affairs would pre- vent him from going to the Riviera late this month, as he originally tation of the United States Lawn Ten- is association to head its picked team later. As a result, the former national champion will leave next Monday for California for a “rest and a little ten- nis,” returning to Florida in time to take part in the Miami championships, starting February 28. Tilden denied any intention of playing in California in a proposed “open championship” sponsored by Charles C.. Pyle, manager of the Lengien-Richards professional troupe. “There’s no chance of my entering that,” said “Big Bill,” adding hisopinion that any ama- teur who did would immediately and Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, was approved today by the State athletic | commission. If present plans go! through, they will meet in a twelve- |! round match February 4 at Madison Square Garden as the semifinal to the Bushey Graham-Phil Rosenberg ban- tamweight championship bout. Bass won on a foul from Chapman last Saturday night at Madison Square Garden in the first round of a bout that was to have determined an oppo- nent for Honey Boy Finnegan, of Bos- ton, featherweight title claimant. The commission considered this result 50 unsatisfactory, however, that it ordered a, return bout, at the same time waiv- ing, in Chapman’s case, the usual sus- pension for fouling. The commission tabled a request lightweight, to replace Babe Herman, of as an opponent for Tod championship’ match at Madison Square Garden some time in February. Morgan, to fight Phil McGraw, of Detroit, at professionalize himself. Tilden’s trip to California and Florida will keep him out of the national in- door championship in New York in February. The indoor crown has been won by Frenchmen for the last two years, Jean Borotra in 1925 and Rene Lacoste in 1926, but there is no pros- pect of another Gallic invasion this winter. This year will be the third straight in which the U. S. L. T. A. has sent @ men’s team abroad for the principal foreign tournament. Ray Casey and Yohn Hennessey went over in 1925, while Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey, now professionals, were lead- ers of the 1926 invasion of Paris and Wimbledon. Tilden’s trip will be his first over- seas since 1921, when he won the Wim- bledon “world’s, title’ straight year. His teammates for this year’s team have not been selected, but Frank Hunter, of New York, is likely to be included. “Big Bill’ to Perform No Dividends Paid by Nats ‘Profits Used in Pur- ‘chase of Rookie Players. Griffith, Richardson and Eynon Are Re- named Officers. planned, and also accepting the invi-/ By FRANK H. YOUNG. HE annual stockholders’ meeting of the Washington Baseball club which was held yesterday did not result in the New Year’s present in the way of dividends which featured the meetings of 1925 and 1926, when 40 per cent was declared. According to the treasurer’s report for the 1926. sea- son the comparatively small profit made was expended for the purchase of buyers for the coming season and no interest was: paid on the owner’s in- vestments. Following the sad news handed out by the treasurer, Clark C. Griffith, William M. Richardson and Edward B. Eynon, jr., were rechosen. members of the board of directors, this trio meet- ing later in the day and e'tecting for another term the present officers— Griffith, president; Richardson, - vice president and treasurer, and. Eynon, secretary and assistant treasurer. Had the weather man and the Nats been on better terms last sea- son the club would have made a nice financial showing. However, Washington not only was- unfor- tunate in having a number of good dates rained out, but on innumer- able-other--oceasions~ dark clouds and slight drizzles kept the fans away from the park on days when contests were finally staged. Among the _ several which the Harrismen lost altogether were two Sunday dates in Washington, one Sabbath date in Detroit for which a sellout was reported, the Cleveland- Canada day in the Forest City, which promised to fill Dunn field, a double- header Labor day date with the Yan- kees in New York, with another twin bill wiped off the books on the fol- lowing day, and any number of other games which would have helped out considerably. As was exclusively published in The Post several weeks ago, $115,000 already has been paid out for new talent for out $36,000 more in case certain rookies for the second | make good, as follows: Pitcher Decatur Jones, $8,000; Pitcher Dick Coffman, $6,000; Pitcher Dick McEvoy, $86,000; Pitcher Ralph Stewart, $8,000; and Infielder Emmet McCann, $8,000. This item of the cost of rookie play- | } i | ' j | | | “pig’ games i } Seeks $200,000 Balm Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—-Ollie Chill, former American association umpire, filed suit for $200,000 damages here today against the league and Thomas J. Hickey, its president, alleging he had been slandered. Chill alleged that Hickey had given a statement to a Minneapolis newspaper in explanation of the umpire’s dismissal, charging that Chill raised a hotel bill from $2 to $16 in sending in his expense ac- count. The petition alleged the _ state- ment was “false, fraudulent and wanton.” Chill resigned in Minne- apolis at the request of Hickey July 10, last. The controversy between Chill and the league president over the hotel bill grew out’ of a ruling put into effect last year by the American association requiring um- pires to stop at hotels specified by one league. Under this arrangement the league paid the hotel bills. af CALVERT FIVE WINS OVER CENTRAL District Team Beaten, 26-16; Score Tied at Half, 10-10. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Jan. 4.—-Another speedy second-half attack. carried Calvert Hall’s basketball quintet to a 26- to-16 decision over the Central High school team, of Washington, here to- day. ' Coach Dutch Lentz’s aggregation was a bit slow in getting under way, and the Washington quintet took advan- tage of the opportunity to make its speed count. The Central outfit flashed a neat bit-of floor work to step out in front and hold the margin at the end of the first period by an 8-to-6 count. But the long-range shooting of Jim- my James and Duke Allen paved the way for the Cardinals to deadlock the Capital City five at half time. Ex- tremely tight guarding marked the sec- ond session and the desperate efforts of the visitors to break through the heavier Calvert Hall defense took its toll, as Central went scoreless in the 1927 while the club is obligated to put | third quarter. Duke Allen sent Calvert Hall out of the 10-to-10 knot with two neat field goals at the start of the third period. He then boosted the mar- gin with another shot from the floor and one from the penalty ‘Chal, Foran tame: | Slim Evidence Against Tris Moves Comis- key, Is View. As Ten-Y ear Man Star Could Attach Self to Any Club. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, Jan. 3.—While Kenesaw Mountain Landis was preparing tonight for the opening tomorrow of the most unusual inquiry ever held in the history of organized baseball, a new rumor was claiming attention. It was this: Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, is reptored to have under consideration the offer of a contract to Tris Speaker. It was definitely known that Mr. Comiskey has discussed the wisdom of attempting to acquire the services of the former Cleveland manager whose mysterious demise from the leadership of a team that had just finished in second place, has not been satisfac- torily explained. The American league bosses have ad- wnitted that Speaker was slipped out of his $50,000 a year job. The public has been led to assume that the Cleve- land club wanted to force Speaker out storm. If that was the club owners | purpose it failed. For the Leonard | charges were broadcast in full. By be this time the public must aware that the only charge against Speaker is the statement of Dutch Leonard. Over Cobb’s head hangs the shadow of a letter he wrote. Speaker was not mentioned in a single written word. Over his head is Leonard’s story and that alone. Those who have urged Comiskey to sign Speaker have pointed this out. They have added that Judge Landis has never said that either Speaker or Cobb. could not. get..back in. baseball. They have told Comiskey that they be- lieved it would be a popular idea. These friends of Speaker argue that Schalk, Collins, Faber and all the others named in Charles Risberg’s story of thrown games are under a cloud of the same texture as the cloud that now blots Speaker from the game. Mr. Comiskey expressed surprise when asked if he were considering the Speaker deal. “Even if Speaker did return to the game he would be the property of the Cleveland club, wouldn’t he?’ Comiskey asked. LANDIS TO QUIZ 17; - CHISOX SEEK TO SIGN. © SPEAKER, IS REPORT Judge Must Oust oa Clear Men Involved, Is Feeling. $45 Contributions to Pool Were Gifts Not © in order to avert a threatening scanda Bribes, Is Claim. baseball scandals of come to a definite showdown when Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis opens the most ‘extraordinary hearing in the history of the sport here tomorrow morning. Commissioner Landis, acting as judge, jury and inquisitor, will decide the fate of a score of present-day major _ league stars involved in the charges made by Charles A. “Swede” Risberg, that the Chicago White Sox bought a four-game series from Detroit in 1917, so the White Sox could edge out the Boston Red Sox in the race for the American league pennant. Commissioner Landis invited 38 men, 1 of whom is dead. to face Risberg, their accuser, when he does his talk- ing tomorrow, and 17-of the number had accepted tonight. Among them are Ray Schalk, newly appointed man- ager of the White Sox; Eddie Collins, recently signed as second baseman of the Athletics; Donie Bush, the new manager of the Pirates; Clarence Row- land, now an American league umpire, but manager of the White Sox at the time the games in question were play- ed, and Tyrus Cobb, involved with Tris Speaker in a charge of throwing games in 1919. HICAGO, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—-The — 1917. will = There was a definite feeling stir- ring today that unless something is done in regard to the situation confronting Cobb and Speaker, whe resigned when the recent game- throwing charges in 1919 was | thteatening, the .players involved | in the newest scandal, may be | ousted. ——— | In the Cobb-Speaker scandal, Com- _missioner Landis gave out the -testi- mony resulting from his investigation, | but made no decision as to the guilt |or innoncence of Speaker or Cobb. since the two stars nad resigned and , were no longer connected with base- ball. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7,) RING PIN see Rack who ‘steps out of his nat ers, sayS President Griffith, is the thing | which runs into real money and eats) up the cash taken in through the turn- | strip by James gave the victors a 19-to-10 edge to start the final ses- sion. Michigan. Harrigan, Chambers, Rasnick, G FG P|Margland. eae ii y |, a . 2 0 4 Denn, , the garden this Friday, had agreed to) of | meet Herman. The latter was defeated | last Saturday by Al Winkler, of Phila- G FG P 2 0 4 9) = 300 to Tee Off Today “Speaker has been unconditionally released,” the reporter said. “At least Director of Athletics Little, | | Wisconsin university, is well known 0. 0 Stevens, lf..... 0} ..uams, 2 Linkous, 0) Hale, 7| Boyd, 0} Snyder, ‘ 0} ) 4 Whittle, 9 0 0 0 iv ecsi 3 0 6 Schrouer, C.... Peers, Pius see. Reason, rg.... Oosterbaan, lg. 5 Were $50 .. ey: (oe 80 .. 90... 100 NOW _ 837-50 52-50 60-0° , 67-50 ccs All Winter Suits 14 Reduced. aiid, § Sidney West : (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. i | i | { { | ' “was held in $1,000 bail for examination ‘but five officials of the boxing club, ar- | ‘Zach Wheat May Sign delphia, at Madison Square Garden. Tommy Loughran,. of Philadel- phia, and Chuck Wiggins, In- dianapolis heavyweight, were rein- stated after a 60-day suspension which was meted out in. Rhode Island and concurred in by the local solons. The right to stop bouts when a par- ticipant is in danger of serious injury through punishment, hitherto the sole privilege of the referee, was vested also in physicians assigned to boxing shows by the commission. Chairman Farley was authorized to so instruct the board’s doctors as a re- sult of the death of Benny Kenwood, New York featherweight boxer, follow- ing his collapse in a preliminary contest last night. Mike Spiegel, Kenwood’s opponent, next Tuesday by Magistrate Corrigan, rested in connection with the fight, were discharged. With New York Giants New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Zach Wheat, veteran outfielder recently cast adrift by the Brooklyn Robins, may catch a line thrown out by the New York Giants. Manager McGraw admits he is in- terested in Wheat. He also expresses high satisfaction over receiving the signed contract of Infielder Bill Terry, who was the Giant’s most obstinate holdout last spring. FIVE AFTER GAMES. The Corinthian Insect basketball team is casting about for games. ‘Tele- phone Columbia 7504. HAWKINS Metta tlle MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 2+ -- O ATTRACTIVE SALE OF : ‘AUTOMOBILES | BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 920 PENNA. AVE, N. W. TODAY January Sth, 10 A. M. 1927 Nash, 4-Door Sedan; 1927 Velie Sedan, and Marmon Touring, by order Finance Company; also 1927 Lexington Sport Roadster, by order United States Marshal. OTHER CARS OF VARIOUS . TYPES AND MAKES, In $10,000 Coast Meet Los Angeles, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).— Three hundred golfers will tee off on six courses here tomorrow in the qualifying round of the $10,000 Los Angeles open tournament. Some 40 national and international stars are exempt from the 36 holes of qualifying play. The first round of the tournament will be started Friday at El Caballero Country club, with 128 golfers in com- petition—the exempted stars and the low scorers in tomorrow's qualifying round. The 64 low players for the first 36 holes, 18 of which will be played Friday and 18 Saturday, will qualify for the final championship 36 holes of medal play Sunday. More than half of the players entered in the tournament are from out of town, and officials of the junior cham- ber of commerce, ifi’charge of the event, declared the field to be the largest and most colorful array of professional golf- ers ever seen west of the Rockies. Tech and Emerson Call Off Court Game The basketball game between Tech High school and Emerson institute, scheduled for the Boys’ club gymnasium yesterday afternoon, was called off by the latter team. However, Coach Low- ery, of Tech, put his charges through an afternoon of stiff drilling. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F stiles. Years ago, the minor league magnates were satisfied if they could get two or three thousand dollars for their “ivory” but they have become educated since and now think in much higher figures. In these days, $10,000, which was once considered a big price for an untried busher, is mere “chicken feed” and with the sixteen major league outfits bidding against each other prices out of all proportion are not only demanded but ob- tained. As a result, the average cost of re- cruiting from season to season is around $100,000, with some doling out as much as a quarter of a million as was. the case with the New York Yankees following their poor showing in the 1925 race. As the Huggmen won last year and figured in a _ world’s series cut, their gamble proved to be} a good investment, but another pen- nant flop would have made quite a dent in Col. Ruppert’s bank roll. ensues r) WALLACE Motor Co. means NASH New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N. W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN 7612 BALDNESS— NOT NATURAL! Actual photographs showing the results of a ig strait on a Bald Head of years _ standing. FAMOUS TREATMENTS NOW AVAILABLE. HERE It is now unnecessary to go abroad for the purpose of hav- Mr. C. N. given in some Europe. In the offices of vited to. visit our offices and see our sc Violet Ray Light’’ and be with but a few treatments ing your hair re-grown b the treatments which are being of the famous Hospitals and Clinics of THE RESEARCH BUREAU, right here in Washington, we are employing and using the same_ method. Heads Pt Washington. men.can be believed cary. The results we are getting on the Bald by those who see them. You are in- i equipment, tmeluding ‘Quartz Ultra convinced of the fact that hair can, and is, being re-grown on Bald Heads here, and that scalp infections of practically every nature can be cured DANDRUFF—FALLING HAIR—ITCHING SCALP These are the symptoms of an infected neglected. It is much easier to clear up re-grow one after it is gone. | | FRE ive you city or obligations We I ’ ¢ 1 t understandin scalp and are the direct roads to Baldness if Baldness can.be averted if the scalp infections are eliminated at the outset. scalp infections and save a head of hair than it is to E EXAMINATION AND. GUARANTEE _. f charge, strictly that if your case for if the Fol There- ie private, no s one that cles and Papilla are THE RESEARCH BUREA Hair and Scalo Specialists Under Supervision of a Medical Director. NOTE—Until recently our mame of THE 237 Southern Bldg. ' Hours: 7 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.. BALTIMORE OF FICE—507 : -~ Serer. % ee office was conducted under the THOMAS SYSTEM. | Main 8005 Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.. Hearst Tower Bidg. — ws The Washington aggregation again displayed a brilliant attack as Burgess and Nee cut the advantage with field goals. But the Cardinal cagers made the most of their powerful attack to again pack away a safe margin of vic- tory before the second stringers took the floor to finish the contest. Calvert Hall. G FG P/Central High. Mahon, rf.....1 0 2\|Burgess, rf.... Schramm, rf.. 7| Hoddinut, 0 O|Nee, 0 O Herley, 412\Lemon, ec 1 5/Tash, 0|Crouch, 0!Simons, G FG +> * Cooley, rg....: € Bender, lg Totals 1 OnNoocrHrHac=. Referee—Voith. WALLACE WINS BY KNOCKOUT. Cleveland, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Billy Wallace, Cleveland, lightweight, won a technical knockout over Cuddy De Marco, of Pittsburgh, in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. P| that’s the idea given the fans. He’s a 10-year man in major league ball. Why couldn’t he sign with the club he chooses?” Army’s Relay Team May Race at Drake Des Moines, Iowa, Jan 4 (By A. P.).— _A West Point team may compete in this | year’s Drake relays here, E. C. Lytton, |Drake business manager, said today he had the promise of Leo. A. Novak, track would endeavor to enter a cadet team. The Army has never been represented in the Drake games. Efforts also have been made to bring a Princeton team to the meet, Lytton said. KNICKERBOCKERS MEET. The Knickerbockers, unlimited cham- pions of the Capital City league, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Manager Hillery, 3249 N street north- west, at 8 o’clock. All players are urged to attend the meeting. coach of the Military Academy, that he | Now you have the opportu- ‘ nity of enjoying a game of Billiards or Pocket Pool at | Washington’s Newest, |] Biggest & Most Up-to-date BILLIARD PARLOR 3] In addition tothe size, the atmos- Tables phere and ap- pointments are sauch as appeal to the ladies as well as the men. Come up -this evening. Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. BILLIARD KING PI PARLOR 14th Street at Monroe N.W. AI PRR LOLI AL IRA LG 1 S< ‘ 0a tig ity oe %0,%0,(W, SK With Both Feet! OLA aS “ie / wee « OK Pa? MP MPT oe RAS A oe ROKK RR IOS OS 8 SOKA, oe. ON OOS DONO SX Men! Jump on This _ Clearance 5,000 Pairs Men’s Winter Oxfords and High Shoes anmenanetinnen LIOR aX? ) N vatet KA £; X) ¥9,024 MAAN Right out of our regular stocks— a grand, little old Economy 74 ~ KS ose. SOK Event! 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3 ROX NS AN * 848% v.? OQ) 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man's Shop” —14th at G a - es +.°? "Oa F, a Oeste . /*

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Arcad: ly Wilts" | RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 4, 192 (By the Associated Prove.) WEATHER, OLBAR; TRACK, FAST. 7 Odds of 32-1. Efeldee broke slowly, but was rushed up into a contending postion, crossed over in stretch, ; ; Frank Hawley had plenty of speed and held on and forced to take up and interfered with well. All Khan and Miami Triad. Miami Tr iad was running strong when he was bumped come to outside. He finished fast. R gg furlongs. Puree, b 2 gpa +» Maiden. 8-year-olds. Start good. Won driving. mh ‘aun » peat ot 1:87. at 1:88. Winner, J. S. Wallace's bik. f. (3), by n re z= Leonardo ti —Biack Mantila, Trained bys P. Gruber. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:15 8-5. Post &t. ~~ % % Str. Finish Jockevs Straight Eieldes sein babe cn emabiine in 6 il 3 % + 15 Workman 1. . Frank Hawley......-..++« . 116 2 2 -. 2 1% * 2% McDermott 2.10 Miami Triad.......-.. esos 216 3 1 6% ««* 43 4) $3 Crump 1,80 \ es rrr Tr » 116 10 6 1h 1» ™ # Burk *7.60 Mayor Behrmenn,......... 116 1 ) 6+ 52 68 5° 58 Hutton 29.70 Speak PBasy.....-.--s+eeee- 116 7 3 8%) Co 78 73 6? is 46.00 TG UN cwcebs bovend eevmnos 116 11 ‘4 4b 6 5t 6} 7? Canfield 12.80 ‘ Hed Harvey..ceccscsccves . 116 4 8 Z S . A - ne toh oe e FORE Bc vcidbevckeces cave 116 5 10 chon 2. Manners...........--- 116 9 6 10% 103 10% 107 10° Kelsay . udge’s Filly, Efeldee, |r». swe Ue Fe ee ae 4 * Field. ner Wins Opener at Two-dollar mutuelé paid—Efeldee, $65.60, $21.60, $9.00; Frank Hawley, $4.00,. $2.80; Miam! Triad, $3.00, [ John McGraw explains BIG PLAYS of | In the final sixteenth Genuine again moved to the front, and under weak handling managed-to win by a head over Old Slip, who beat Arcady half a! going away. feet. Germaine Chauvelot was taken back in early part, closed with a rush in stretch and won Sturdy Stella raced Lady Marie into defeat and weakened in the last hundred Lady Marie displayed good speed, but tired badly in FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. C. 8. Hyams handicap. Purse; $1.500. H at U d G aine mag ee ena tes Si. nay Rt ~ ple A eS Bing a east 772 o on handily. ace driving. 0 a , BE. A. s p an er oenu’s b. g. (6), by Spanish Prince I[—Bessie Upjohn. - Trained by H. T. Flemming. Time, Ch ] f Al 0:23 8-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:15 2-5. ve Oo sO Starters w Post 8t. % 1 % tr. Fintsh Jockeys Straight | Le d Fi ld — ho or Peetsivoeceoe Sr . ; re a 1° * aie nies “ omergramate........-.-++- : 3 . a te s. Saag Schooler.......... 114 2 6 aA - Hy ‘a rt bee ALS Ma eter tvascedios 110 4 4 etrecca 30. Camieullae. ..occccssescces 110 4 3 4% 4) 4% 8% 5! Kelsay *18.60 GR 8. N Or! J pm ee KeotvkeddeteaGe K. se i - ja 7 -* te gn in AIR OUNDS, ew riéans, Jan. gg, ere $ i varner ‘ 4 (By A. P.).—Mrs. W. J. Potter's SOW Caines vecctes Sece pepare 105 7 5 2% -. 3t 3% 7% $? Mazoue 31.00 i. vy ee PRONG, és « Menccavedtacns 112 1 2 g? 73 gs gs! 95 Lamberson 22.20 " recently acquired Genuine made | Frazer... ooo... cece eee: 10 11 9 217 22% 412 118 104 Workman 216.00 » good at the first asking, when he led | Kid Boots................. 114 9 11 107 20% 108 108 111° Crump 67.60 ‘Thome a high class field in the C. H.| Candy Jar.........--.----. 105 6 3° Ss oe ee 12 Finnerty ° tf ‘8 handicap, which featured the; ®* Field. ' card today. dient was claimed by Po eyes Fata paid—Hats Up, $9.00, $3.80, $2.80; Pomergranate, $3.00, $2.60; Col. his present owner at Jefferson Park Hats Up, away fast, rushed into a long lead; saved ground and held Pomergranate safe. 9 coe i oo $6,000 a him. Old Slip, Latter made a game effort and was next best. Col. Schooler, on outside all the way, fin- ' Yacing for George Collins, was second, | ished with a rush. fF and Mose Goldblatt’s Arcady third. d flies RACE—Five — oo oe The A aaa yw La rrig iy ayer old fillies. Start good. on driving. ace same. ent to post at 2:33. at yin. iad we g nee wun dik olen: = ¥ oh tes wee br. f. (3), by Huon—Ocenon. Trained by J. Bauer. Time, 0:28 4-5, : ‘ 1 minute delay at the barrier due to the eeahe = . = 7] ~ 7 way pe twisting and turning of several of the | Germaine Chauvelot....... oS eo Ree ee on thente a horses. They were finally sent away to/| Sturdy Stella.............. 118 4 1 gt 21% «31 2 Workman 2.70 @® good start. Stampdale broke first, | Ledy Marie................ 113 3 4 ie 1% 2% 3° Pichon 3.70 but he could not hold his lead. Gen- | City Dust hes it aoe o e 19000 uine took up the running, but before | Lady Hebert............... 105 7 6 7 7 toe Dubois 91.90 they had gone a furlong Arcady made | Jessie Belle....#........... 108 5 5 4! ER 7 Garner 30,40 a oe aby game the lead. He suc- ‘ Two-dollar mutuels paid—Germaine Chauvelot, $3.40, $4.60, $8.20; Sturdy Stella, $8.00, $2.40 ceeded and led Genuine to the stretch.) Lady Marie, $2.80. stretch. For 3- 7 co hae upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:12. Off at 3:20. Classic in Gotham on February 14. gen for the pence. | LA ong res ae + Ne (4), by Sir Martin—Dependable. Trained by W. J. Potter, FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES | Time, 0:23 1- : ; ‘3 ° ‘ | — : . — 2 ae > 2- (‘ To:.y”) V Wallace, placing | Starters Wet. Post St. 4 % % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight goon ae agit aig i vat eo Aa anaes » i , os h j ; and upward: maidens: 8 furlongs. my at Miami, had the pleasure | Genuine.........-.......+.. 113 a 2 Ue 2 eo ae Whitacre T $0. 8u 1 Sandy Lady...... 115° 7 Sister Maggie....119 of seeing his colors down in*front (SMa, ate i mee 2 rival es 2 Respond .,...... 110| 8 Jessicn .......... 118 in the opening event when his filly (Greet door . oe . “ a oe ee reek .6.0 3 Storm Maiden....111| 9 Trydor ..........111 Great Sport............... 105 } 5 4%, 4 3% «(C3 4 Pichon 155.70 Q n 108) 10 A G 10 Efeldee, with Workman up, gained | Brilliant..................- 102 eae 28 ee Ok Moore 5 4 Southland oy. nna Gosey...... 7 the purse. She paid $65.60 for a $2 Peter Peter 100 5 6 61 §2 i) 511g §) Arnold 95.30 S Crete. Biase s5- 3 107)11 EE ne ee 103 , f NENG ove c Cha ncdane wees 105 1 3% 31, 41 75 yre Boganowsk! “0.70 6 Nineteen Sixty 14] ticket. Frank Hawley landed the | OUND Sch 0 ds Scccecs ene Se ee el MeCov 62.70 SECOND RACE arth 200; claiming; 3-year- place, with Miami Triad third. - - . ————— olds and upward: 6 furlongs. aaa | Mrs. W. J. Potter entry. 1 Jimmie Shannon..103| 7 *Balto .......... 11 There was much of h riding! LWo-dollar mutuels paid—Genuine, $3.60, $2.40, $2.10; Old Slip, $5.20, $2.60; Arcady, $2.40. 2 °Swissie ........ 110 § Edna Cook....... 106 , of rough riding; Genuine broke well, raced Arcady into subm@ssion and held on gamely under weak handling. 3 *Golden Fringe...100| 9 Sargasso .....,.. 106 n this race, in which two of the con-/| Old Slip broke sowly as usual, circled his field and came with a rush. Arcady displayed good USS SRE OS 112,10 Solid Gold....... 103 tenders were knocked out of it in the! | speed and ran a good race. 5 *Billy K......... 103'11 Fair Name. “108 _ "gegen Efeldee then drew away | yirts RAGE One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 4-year-olds and 6 Bod eee sieaat 100/12 Never Bust...... 108 win by a head over Frank Hawley, | upward: tart good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:45. Off at 80 eligible— 3:46. Winner, 8S. Most’s ch. g. (5), by Ballot—-Betty Dalme, Trained by W. R. Sallee. 18 *Raving Lady...10016Gold Bells....... 108 — Miami Triad third, half a length Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:41 4-5, 1:65 3-5. ‘ 14 Greenback ..... 132 17 Rosemary Ryan..103 vac an 15 *Tippenir ...... 7\18 Martin’s Caddy..112 ‘, E. H. Von Roenn’s Hats Up, running mo ai Wet. Post St. Me % % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight THIRD exe ae ys claiming; 4-year-olds ack to his previous BAIDOR. -. ees eee eee ee eens 108 3 1 4 3 8 23. 1% rnoid $2.40 and upwerd: 6 furlongs. easy winner ot the tons ta Agi rg eps adele ee eee 117 5 ‘ 2¢ s .2 -2F 3 Dubois 4.20 1 Golden Rule...... 112! 7 Critical Moment. 105 nt, whic Oeean Current. ......sses.. LiL 2 ) 5 5 48 34 38 Lynch 5.00 2 George Groom....115) 8 *Last One..,.... Was a sprint over the 6 furlong route. | Applecross................. 113 4 3 18 1% 1 @ @ Crump 2 60 : a Wiaen ys... oS Oer Coe. ise Pomegranate, the favorite, landed | Opperman....... stbeseess SE: See WE SG ce, ARS Johnson 4.40 THE BREAK IN PENNOCK’S FAVOR 4 Forward Pass....114/10-Engile .........- 10 second money, while Col. Schooler _Two-dollar mutuels paid—Balboa, $6.80, $2.80, $2.20; Starbeck, $3.60, $2.40; Ocean Ourrent, . Bp oA tee eenees ry . i tart aol seees te gained the show end of the purse. 2.40. WHICH PUT YANKEES IN LEAD fmm on TO ...100|12 The Vintner...... Hats Up jumped away to l lead “Balboa was taken wide all the way; closed gamely in stretch and won going away. Starbeck - y & song ica handled his weight well and held on gamely. Ocean Current made a determined bid on stretch 18 *Dr. Glenn...... 109/16 King Colin....... 118 /. eg oe driving hard to keep| turn, but quit badly in last furlong. f ‘ 7 Meany + ad ives ous a 44 anes =. iisave ee 5 with ar ae part. Pomegranate SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward: By JOHN McGRAW. FOURTH "R'ACE—-$2,000; © 8-year-olds and a rus in the stretch but | claiming. Start, good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:19. ff at 4:22. Win. M N Y 1 upward; Chas. E. Busch Handicap; 11-16 Hats Pk was too much for him and | ner, J.f. Weever's b. f. (3), by Col. Vennie—Anne Wells, ‘Trained by J. ‘T. Weever. Time, Manager, New Zork Giants. miles. — won is _ 7:48 4-5, 1: -5, 1:42-4-5, 1:50 3-5. ; Sranate Seat Cok Bchuster S sanate ana Starters Wet. Post St 14 \ % S&8tr. Finish Jockey T was a battle of wits between Bill Sherdel and Herb Pennock, while the S ieaahen See 10217 Devisaier Oi aaa a half for the place. The time was | D°!!y Bays::cs, a ee iM $i ay gi gh Pe inca . tr I latter was at bat in the sixth inning of the fifth game, in St. Louis, that | 5 +q e DeMar...100\8 Devon ........... 102 1:16 2-5, which is slow, but this is due|Pine Bey 110 11 6 tay ay Bt Php’ 0.20 resulted in one of the most important breaks of the series. That lucky |4 {smilie Gus.....100/0 Huntsman ........ et? to the deep condition of the track. Drowsy Waters............ 110 1 2 2% 914 38 41” gn Canfield a break won the game for the Yanks and put them in the lead. It came near C. E. Durnell entry. Germaine Chauvelot, making her first “4 epi pblghehakeisaaticas 107 ie 1% 5% be 55 Workman 17.2 deciding the big prize, for up to then the Yanks had been coming from be- FIFTH RACE—$1, th ; ee. iow’ g puree: “tie , pa "9 : ar my ° . 8. Sppearance under silks of the meeting, | Too Gigs sae a Se ss so gy ee 2,0 | hind. Fans probably realize now that Pennock, though a pitcher, is never i de Shae apis ae 06/4 citceat aoe forint for S-year-old” fins 82 m= T he Archer BG ECR eS 107 4 10 108 08 10% 40% — gt Emery 16.7 what we call a “sucker” at the bat. 2 Blue Pencil...... 111\7 Tempest ......... 10 9 es. SESTEY | SEOCR MOONS. «eo os0 eee ee cet 102 3 I - a ee Hurn * 4.20 , 3 Lord Martin..... 111'8 Temeraire ....... Stella was second and Lady Marie third. Pompous Ss RSI Ae SE eR ee 115 , ae ee ee eae ae ~ pti . Though it was pure luck don’t forget that Pennock made its effect possible by 4 Prince pen 2104/0 oe — or al ae i111 pers a Harry Carroll.........+... 105 7 8 8% 1% 100 6% 11 Arnold 9.50 | giving Sherdel that fight at the plate instead of taking his three strikes and /5 yyayne .......... Lady Marie made the early rut L ning, leading by a length to th $7.8 © Field. is dollar mutuels paid—Dolly Bay, $7.80, $7.20, $7.20; Dentaria, $11.40, $7.60; Fire Boy, 7 OLD LINERS OUT FOR RELAY Maryland Quartet Al- ready Entered in Three Meets. EVEN of the University of Mary- land's fastest steppers are training dally in Ritchie gymnasium at College Park for the indoor track cam- paign, during which the Old Lino re- lay team will figure in some big races. Leroy Sheriff, Lewis (‘‘Knocky’’) ‘Thomas and Henry (“Andy Gump”) | Matthews are left from last season's sensational quartet that scored twice over Yale, and among others defeated Penn, Columbia, Dartmouth, Fordham, Boston College, New York University and Bowdoin, the last named the New England champion. Capt. Roger Whiteford, Sid Lanier and “Blondy” Blanz will strive for the fourth place on the team, but Charlie Pugh, who ran in one race last season, will confine his efforts to the sprints up to the 220. Dan Fahey, whose forte is the hurdles, also is working out and may seek a place on the quartet. Lanier, who is spending his fourth year at Maryland,. was dis- covered at the R. O. T. C. training camp at Camp Meade this summer, where he took part in a military meet. He has shown fine speed in the sprints, but it will take time to tell whether he can step the 440 fast enough to make the relay four. in the Hub and the New Y going back to the bench. Sherdel had the Yanks shut out 1 to 0, both pitchers twirling airtight ball. and upward; 1 1-16 miles, Maryland has been definitely dated for three big Northern meets, the Mili- rose, in New York on February 3, the Boston A. A. games two nights later rk A. C. | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS. Storm Maiden, Respond, Sister Maggie. Rtalty, Swizszle, Sargasso. George Groom, Rumbling, Forward Pass. George De Mar, Navigator, Sir Peter. Blue Pencil, Tempest, Martin. Alopex, lhi Boy. Maredale. Star Falcon, wh rtd Blowhorn. Que best be ad Mar, Lon sho ray Parlay—George Groom pon Blue Pencil —Noone, United Press. HAVANA. Maybar, Rocklight, Mayhap. Lew Pope, Foregold, In the Ba Double On, Acquitted, asponhedionse Cahill. Sunny Girl, Brier Hill, Sarko. are, Capt. Adams, Asa Jewell. Glenmore, on Mask, Clearview. One best—B are, ~—Noone, United Press. ORLANDO. Merry Mars, John Finnegan, Priceless. Armedee, The Peruvian, Australette. Lou Shank, Topango, Lampward. Polycarp, Duley Lou, False Face. Barber Bill, Feigned Zeal, Bee Bee. Cup o’ Tea, Flerbertus, Mac o' Boy. Padlock, Molinero, Lank. | One best—Polycarp. -~-Noone, United Press. POMPANO. Polymay, Billy Welch, Presse Gang. Melva Rose, Far Over, Spanish Caatle. Becky Sue, Parmachenee Belle, Hom d'Or. Antiquity, Sister Sue, Monastery. Orestes II, Mazetta, Palatine Lad. Warning, Basket Picnic, Grapestone. Street Liz, Atomin, Pequot. One best—Orestes II —-Noone, United Press. NEW ORLEANS. Storm Maiden, Nine Sixty, Trydor. Green Back, Balto, Edna Cook. Doctor Glenn, The Vintner, Dry Moon. Sir Peter, Arabian, Smiling Gus. Mayne, Resourceful, Corposant. Alopex, Delhi Boy, Timothy. Stoneage, Chief Tierney, — —N,. Y. Handicap. POMPANO. Huckleberry Finn, Press Gang, Billy Welch. Melva Rose, Far Over, Boots Last. Parmachenee Bell, White Wash, cae Sue. Glimmering, Belle Claire, Antiquity. , Orestes. II, Maszetta, Palatine Grapestone, Warning. Basket Street Liz, Pequot, ad, Picnic. Royal Queen. —} Y. Handicap. SEMINOLA. Merry Mars,. Priceless, Deceitful. won Peruvian, Miss Lane, Broadview. opango, Lou Shank, Froth. olycarp, False Face, Outward Bound. Kooeinn 0, Pop Ryan, Bee Herbertus, Mac o’ Boy, Isabell. Molinero, Padlock, Shamrock Flower. —N. Y. Handicap. HAVANA, Kathe, Galiano, May Bar. Lieut. Farrell, Foregold, Clean. Double. On, Elkcrest, Commissioner Cahill. My Valet, Wild Bee, Brier Hill. Capt. Adams, Frank Fogarty, Asa Jewell. Fusileer, Frances Louted, Glenmore —N, Y Maudican: TIA JUANA., Shasta Cardinal, Blind Cast. Baby Doll, Vibrator, Clermont Jr. War Bells, Miss Omaha, Rock Shel). Scotland Forever, Six Pence, Duty Boy. Harry Maxim, Son o' Unc, Poppina. Pick Pocket, Margie K., Shasta Graney. Shasta Negra, Saxatile, Simon Kenton. Coffield, Idle Thoughts, High Joy. | —N. Y. Handicap. Betting-Ring Boss Of Fair Grounds Dies New Orleans, Jan. 4.—Harry Shaw, for years supervisor of the betting ring at the Fair grounds, died early this morning. . Mr. Shaw was a brother of Tom Shaw, One of the biggest or- alisters in the United States. Mr. Shaw was well known on the | Metropolitan. and ,Saratoga circuits, where he attended the races for the last 25 years. D. C. Boy, KENILWORTHS, NOTE: meet tonight at the home of Manager Charles Gordon, 4619 Quarles street, Kenilworth, D. C., at 8:30 o'clock. 114) SIX’ cH RACE—$1, 200; claiming; 4-year-olds il The Kenilworth A. C. is scheduled to | PALACE PROS HOME AGAIN SUNDAY Baltimore Five Here. Locals at Fort Wayne Tonight. ISTRICT professional basketball fans will get a taste of their favorite sport after a fast since December 26, when the Palace tossers will entertain the Baltimore team at the Arcadia Sunday night. The Palace five left here following its loss to the Celtics the day after Christmas and has been busy with ex- hibitions ever since. Three league games, however, are scheduled during th remainder of this week, starting to- night with a battle with the famous '“Casey” team at Fort Wayne. On Fri- ‘day and Saturday nights the leading Cleveland courtmen will be met in the Forest City in clashes which may decide | Washington’s fate in the first half of | the schedule. — While Manager Lou Sugarman’s outfit does not boast of a convinc- ing record, nevertheless he has | corralled some good court players | and the Monumental City team is plenty good enough to force Ray Kennedy and his henchmen to travel at full speed all the way. With the Orioles, who will bring a large delegation of fans here with them, are such stars as Wal- lace, Mumby, Kearns, Krakovitch and Harvey. Wallace is the speedy young center who graduated from college ranks. He starred with Dickinson before joining Brooklyn this year, switching to Balti- more when the Celtics took over the Brooklyn franchise. He shows promise of developing into one of the best tip- off men in the league. Kearns was with the Washington outfit last year, coming here from Trenton. He failed to report for the present season and later, joined Balti- more. He is an experienced player, both powerful and fast, and an adept at finding the basket from the floor. Mumby is the Oriole’s other top- notcher. He graduated to pro ranks after serving in the navy, where he was a member of the battleship Utah's team which wen the Atlantic fleet title. Krakovitch is a former member of the Passaic High school “kid wonder” team which won 170 con- secutive games. Although but 19 years of age, he is coming along at a fast clip and already has been tabbed as a future great among guards in the pro game. the fifth member of the Orioles, is said to be unexcelledias a passer. He has starred with such teams at Paterson, Kingston and Scranton. While all the dope indicates that the Washington team should come out on 'top' in the Sabbath contest, the class | of the Oriole team’s personnel is such | that the locals will have to be on their | toes every minute. } i Harvey, —_— | OU’LL BE GLAU YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When Vacation Time Comes. FEDERAL-AMERICAN | asl Che PALAIS ROYAL : Kresge Dept. Stores, Inc. Clearance Sale of Men’s Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits $25.75 Suits and Overcoats that were made to sell at $30, $35, $40 and $45—hence out-of- Single and double breasted models, exactingly The Palais Royal—Men’s Store—Main Separate Entrance on G Street near Tenth. Ig Ly” SSS BESS KBONM ~_ — — SSS TK tr at $25.75. A wide variety of pat- Floor. . , JOLLY ANTLERS MEET. 1 Gettysburg ...... 108! 7 Samaron ........!) 15, | stretch, where Sturdy Stella oven Dots Ba Sherdel worked cautiously on Pennock but Herb refused to go after bad ones 2 Spanish Name....108! 8 Timothy ........110 All members of the Jolly Antl y, well up all the way, held on well. Dentaria came with a rush in the last three , won the mile and furlong gallop for noel ee aa everenene 106 . BES OE a ne rt Arnold Br ball, misjudged it badly and then stumbled as he tried to 1 run back. The ball Eo gO ro gl oo eepeves id o rses, leading Starbeck to the wire, | Mulbull.........secssecess, 105 GE pee tae es “Ae oe tern s0.90 | fell safely and rolled away for a two bagger. “D ady HBountifu tar Falcon...... Ba ea tae aie inn a8 7 7 . ot: “ ee De Nes ca pies SC are ee se ee ea Pe ea aia Cm he eet aR ic i ll oi ae a a a en nS © a8 6 & 6.06 6 Mid 07 eer eeeees Os yell UES a 4 bc i ee ee ee ee oie | Jumping at the opportunity the Yanks finally scared Pennock ona single bY |§ Chict ‘iierney...-110/12 *Payman’ 20.0 e op oO e stre Cc prt Serer ee ee ee ee 2 - i i "he urge! So. M k K e { Also eligible— e— wh, sittle AmmMie.......ecce0e 100 . 2B Boe ata Finnerty 8.10 ar oenig. Sierase we es heawor gg aot Sees PRCNERAR.«.. -.-». a 2 Sf weet ee Crump *27.80 That “break” not only ruined Sherdel’s finely pitched game but it put the |/9 (Running F Scaen at Ad a RE “Jol | heat Ocean Current four lengths. 0S a a eaten ies 107 8 1 its its 108 103 aa ag ae = Yanks in position to tie up the score in the ninth and win in the tenth. It /15 Ramkin ........ oe TS ae 104 | G Street at El th ‘ : The sixth event was won by Jack ANG GBTTORE. be coc ia vcnses 106 ‘ 2B Ww: we. a 12 12 Lynch ag also gave the New York club new. life and forced a revision of the entire “Apprentice uliowance claimed. | e even : 1 ‘ Weaver's Dolly Bay, with Dentaria sec- * Field. : pitching schedule for the rest of the series. It changed the whole complexion erty and Rite Boy third. The field ran| Compromise, under good handling, closed gamely sad’ won going away, Faasto curtered much | Of things. a POMPANO RESULTS. | Rae came with « rush ereiy nae rt a interference; closed fast when clear. Slate, always close to pace, tired badly at end. (Copyright, , by the Christy Walsh Syndicate. FIRST RACE$1,000; claiming; B-year-olds drive by a head. ana upwar uriong ar e ’ 103 (Zoeller), 14.60, 8.80, 3.40; Coyne, 108 The final race was won by Compro- ORLANDO ENTRIES | POMPANO ENTRIES (Clelland), 2.60, 2.40: Servitor, 113 (Stevens), mise, who defeated Fausto by half - ; | s 4.80. Time, 1:21. Complaisance, Becky Sue, FIRST RACE—$500 ar- - . ¢ i length. Slate, the favorite, was third. | ward: claiming ; oy ~ PE o ~ Sears ant spoee 4: 6% teres ae ere NT RND a Pe ooo.” a : S-year- 1 Priceless... . : 6 *Coombs ....... 102|16 Four o° Five.....113| | FOURTH RACE $500; claiming; 3-year-olds 3 *Zealand ........ 110|7 *Let's Go.......-. 103 ro oa li ding Aree fol! Sa oi — And | Call, 105 (Cheatham), 4.40, 3.60, 2.60; “Hot 7 Supervisor ..... 110\17 Dew Bank....... 105 | and upward; 5% furlongs. 4 *Monastery ...... 110 8 *Sister Sue........ 105 JESSICA. for what is left. The latter is a f1n€| Pojloi, 110 (Roehm), 2.80: Vernon, 100 Ente alige.- .108|18 Claremont, jr....108 Leareere ae, I ele aeteee Medien. - ome FIFTH RACE—$1,00U; 3-year-olds and up- looker gn he ARR ac 12:50. Herkert, Grey VA alter DeB.....111/19 *Big Wig........ 02}2Dulcy Lou,...... utwa oun ward; 5% furlongs. . ¢ 7 Y 10 Specialist ...... 08,20 *Lueky eR 102}3 *False Face...... 108|7 Dr. Carl.......... 107 | 1 aed hed Bquare..100'5 Mazetta .......... 104 SIR PETER is asked to go a route today. xe , SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half turtengs: | PHURD RACE Pee tuones: pure, $000 |* UNE Reis claiming: tsear-clte|§ Cotta’ """" al Satie Wad. CLONASLEE, I think he will show a clean patr of | ferent Sy trtieciey tos 8 for 8-year-olds and upward. 7E—-$900; claiming; 4-year- Jarefree ....... alatine Lad...... heels throughout, and the weight won’t bother him. R 107 (Zucchini). 2. o. Te " -~iand upward; 11-16 miles. 4 Tamiami Trail.. ee 3. 40; Betsy acon, ucchinl), 4 2. 20: yaa > stores es liali2 cee, iste... 105 1s emaemee. Wi. cc 98'4 *First Call........ o8|" SIXTH RACE—$300; claiming; B-year-olds DEVON usually needs a race under his belt. Our rise, 107 (Gray), 2.80. Time, ‘ait :28. 8 Joe Patton....... 109,13 Volley .......... 1 *, He sa etivecn ee a py nsce Oe oe ens Be = upward; 6 furlongs. senses” eae 10s RESOURCEFUL was an overnight commission sete cg My nn, Dellham, Polly May, Spear- 4Emma_ Hoagland.105 T14Ww SERRE Ce BGC. .+- «+ eigne ea NN. cep ce cnen aske enic.... iso es : 5 Mary ens. . “105! 15 Lady —— MRSS san SIXTH RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds | 2 Sligo Branch..... 111/6 Warning ......... 105 horse. Now the real money was down on him last SEVENTH RACR—One wile: purse, $1,000; 6 Rock Shell....... 09/16 Romulus ...109 | 8nd upward; the Winter Park; 1 mile and 70/3 *Billiken ........ 107\7 Sinvona ..........106/ time and, but for some bad racing Peereit. race — Commissioner Cahill, Who| lon, 103° (Lauscher), 6. Mn 560: Hor. 7 Hiram Taylor....109 Hy Charmpeleona ...105 | ¥@"ds. 4*Grapestone .....104 : luck, would have been closer up. COR- waows Me e On ne 101 (Zoeller), 3.40, 3. 80; scores Russell, S Maree Joho...... --109|18 +W. Montgomery.109 Ee. cokabng seen ovis Gee oben oaneege +4 RP aba gobo y Gt claiming; 8-ye@r-| BOSANT’S last goes for Mr. Sweeney,|~ Fourth race—Winding Through, Sarko, Brier|98 (Bollero), 5.00.’ Time, 2-5, Sun 7 inetion: Laat” ag TEIPCOER SO TG0-T0F 10 Se eamtue «5. + +s: 11416 Isabelle woo BOLT WiMMEE coos cscs 104|5 Royal Queen......102|the gent who manicures the Morgue. | Hin, a Hathor, Pequot, Waratah ‘alse gaa. fIrwin entry. : ERY BSTH ras 1 mile claiming; 8-year- i atemia Soecake ee eee OU aki ae +100 BALLOT BRUSH and LORD MARTIN watyn race—Fran garty, , TIA JUANA RESULTS. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards;|{ poi oat treet Lis..... BOY 69 9990 9090 follow in the order named. pao Sixth race—Fusileer, Frances Louise, Bram- purse, $200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up: |s Setaret -°7°°° "10g Bremen 2020022108 | See eames aiioet ety claimed AYOPEX, which was beaten @ “lip” | ton, FIRST RACE—Five-elghths of a mile: purse, om | eee ‘aa 88 pict ’ A : last time, stands out 5 points. Should Best—Frank Fo $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and upward 1 Crystal Boer. 114! 6 *Dari 8 8 *Shamr’'k Flower.104 olinero ..... Weather, clear; track, fast. Pe 106 (Burns), 12.60, 6.40, 4.40; Chri spenimol 1.12108) 7 ‘Duty Boy.......106|4 ita wae 104111 * 0: Abram | ’ MARSDALE'S” Ke oes Doce wee First race—Nevada entry, Brown Shasta en-| tina, i05 (Austin), 4.20, 3 40; Berriehon, 101 2 hg James...109| 8 Scotland Forever.109 © Reeth FBO. +22 900 pate Doc Davis entry. (Dalton), 4.40. Time, 1:01 2-5. SheMeld, @*Ballin .....--...110| 9 *Wiltrude Wood.1o4 [© Natrolight ...... 94/12 eConfluente .....108 HAVANA ENTRIES. pointment to a flock of weisenheimers. | “Lecona race -Maivern, Supervisor, Bigwiz. | Venture’ Weathervane, Comron, Speineveie ‘B Brentace RACE-—0 1 Mi rd Pence ++on.ge Weather clear; track, fast. Big pee RACE—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds;| DUCKWEED has worked well and will ate peewee Bells, Irwin entry, Emma Karon sa, Bome Baby. Albion Boy, Ethel ne mile; purse, ; , : ! uriongs. favor this track. oagian Scot rown, Vanderburg also ran. claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Tenacity ........ 104.10 *Lady Monte..... 96 ks like the Mt owl ae James, Darius, Scot- SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 ds: IsBrummell ....... 115| 7*Roy Williams... 91 2*Irish Beauty.... 96\11 Bethiehem ...... 96| PAYMAN in the last loo e land Fo yards; 2 ¢Melachrino ..108| 8 Raymond Dale...103 ORLANDO RESULTS. 8 *Mayhap winhiee . 00/12 oGelden Bloom...102| real. gumbo, though CHIEF TIERNEY Fifth coae—irwin entry, Son o’ Unc, Shasta ea’ ng 1 Mcggg C7 gm Rig Aa ey ‘an ¢ $ Fasciste ......... 8| 9 Poppinu ........ 106} FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds | 4 The Gist in Red..101/18 *Joh .seeee+e10L] and SPANDOR are well bunched. I! Don land, Pick-| Hence, 112 (cratgmyie), ‘ " Stage 4 *Bhasta Bonnie...101, 10 *Harry Maxim...103| and upward; 5% furlongs. Sentiment, 106 5 Ata seeeeeees 101/14 Rock Light......109 like him extra well. More anon. Sixt race — Runolathe, Sunnylan Star, 110 (Collins), 4.20. ‘Time, 1:44 8-5. 6 ?Flicker ......... 106/11 Son o’ Unc....... 114] (Pascuma), 4.40, 3.00, 2.80; Conran t, 113 6 Beverly casas 101}15 Galiano .........106 poc Seth, Hildred Seth, | Alceste, Water Shot, Zealot, Dustproof, Lady 6 1. Princess. ..101 (Eames), 10.00, 4.60; Kathleen K, 111 (Paul- t oSilver Tips...... Cte Sethe. 104 FAIR GROUNDS. aeventh race—Marjory 8e Checo, Contusion, Snoqualmie, Great Finisher eretinn, os Medd ligt gad wane” nor Toney Brown, Tawa, ti Cast On, oe yo 9 pa EVEPB y's + 5 01 sites neg sa any gy First race — Sandy Lady, Nineteen Sixty, Me etehte pees Me Idle Thoughts, Watts. | Hardman, Doc McMahon also ra . on 7 ay ar eeeeeeeee ee SS aR: Jessica. ? : Bee action: eagle “joule * sayarvagge aol sty aed re " SECOND RACE—$500; claiming; 8-year-olds SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 8-year- socens race—BHdna Cook, Swizzle, Gold Best—War Bells. Rogge remy ae ¢ a A one-half furlongs 8 *Margie K....... 1057 Araby ...... T1ila06 tBinet). a oot, furlongs. Bell Song, 105 elds and upwerd; 6 furlongs. | ..100|- ‘Third race—Doctor Glenn, George Groom, HAVANA RESULTS. seen Le ees Zam Bio 9.001, Golden Dre ieee? . ; 106 a gee ee ce ek 2 *Little. a¢.2127"202]17 Cllnsing Vine....110 | Golden Rule. ‘00. Time, * ; : baabas gs ine....110 4 -olds | 112 (Schaefer), 8.00. ime, 1:06 1-5. ar- one” lg arn oe iat purse, | 00, Time, 10BL-0.” Block “Ale, “Acacne, |SGuv'ner .....-++.113(13 Clean .......---310} Fourth race—-fir Peter, John T, D., Dur | FIRST BACB 9100; claiming: §:yetr tor binger, Shasta Grafton, Athelrain, Son Afin- é eee > eeeene eee ; seie oe @ Hildreth Seth. + OT tee claiming; purse, $500; five-cig ithe it "as rim ig, Bas: +: 107115 The Creve. air, 116| Sixth rece—Alopex, Marsdale, Duckweed. |» THO ae AoE no 1:18, Porter Bila, FOUN (Barr), 80400 65,80) 1940; Bane 4 Miss Fountain....102/12 Starless nee oelld 1} Clayton, 102 (D. Smith), P60" 8 Fors, old ........110]17 ra ll iat rm Seventh race—Payman, Spandor, Chief | Galiano, Swim, Double spd Bee It land Forever, + 4 (Fisher), 6.80, 7.00: Duty 5 *Patsy Jane , 109/18 Mathilda B. . 98 Trueman, ia (J, Smith) bee age Mm Be } basen PEATE) 18 Rapid Day uaa erney. Polar Club, Miss Vaal, Eilleen M. also ~ Boy, 318 (Yates) fs ee 7m ae et 46. lela ela- *Marjorie Seth...102,14 Saxatile ........ , : ab pig ao de tsa . CE— ; 8-year-olds ' es e Falconer, @ cMardoric Seth...103/14 Saxatilo. -..-----108| Tors.” St. Quentin, Leslie “and Suneprite | THIRD RACE—$700; clatming; 8-year-olds | De*’—Aispex Do. anaBOOND RACE—$800; claiming: 3yeareito| Rose Mint, Prateeworthy and Indian Tales also Jane Dierks......108,16 Simon Kenton....114 ne ee RACE—Four- 1a 4 _}| and upward; 6 furlong First race—Merry Mars, Deceitful, John Fin-'| (pardy), 8 to 1, even, 1 to 2: Golden Locks, | ran. EIGH CE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; a: “olntend CUE FORRES rj anc §6Up-/18. of the Hills.. Sth ‘8 Who Knows Me..115| nigan, 102 (Kerskie), 8 t 4 to 5; Crestwood Boy,| FIFTH RACE—Five-eighths mile. Sun Claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. wares ory nit art 7.46, Racy + S.|2°Mrs. Irwin....i. 92) 9 *Verbena .......10 octet race —- Masquerade, The Peruvian, | 315 (Yerratt). 1 to ry me, 1:43 3-5. Saga-| Swept, 106 (Bourassa), 16.80, 7.00, 80; a. 111| 7 Betty Malone....106| Gonquente, 107 (Pascuma), 3.20, 2.20: Duet : *Watch the Time. 93/10 Swim en eeecerees Miss Lane. more, Vera's Choice, Glitter Gold, Garish, San | Snooksie K., 118 (Jones). 5.60 3.60; Fil eee »++s10T| 8.Col. Carr........111] Brush, 1u7 (Keames), 2.40. Time, Tii4 4-5. |§ starmatio oo.) 06,11 *Acquitied ......111| ‘Third race—Lou Shank Peel, Zepanse Hedron, Ranevaal, Rapid Day, Galusha’ also| Point, 112 (Dalton), 8.00. Time,’ 1: igh ene 113. ® Ray Schee.......10 Ha a the North, Mes nes C: T. Ww th- 6 Starm atia --110 12 Double On. eeesere 93 Fourth race—False Face Fe amg “Out- rap Knighthood, erg Rosamond, pe and eeeer ot 10 High Joy.. coecee ae { > oe 1 ¥ l : 1 ad 6 Com’ sioner Cahill. 108 13 Elkcrest 82.92.99 ---108 ward oun THIRD RACE—$700; allowances; maidens: Rural Gossip also 112/11 Watt 118| "$irvre ReCE | and joy also ran. 7 Mercedes ........110 Fifth race—Pop Ryan, Kosciusko, First Call. ; ; . Bs eno $0.4) BULB veeeeeeeee ACE—For 4-year-olsd and upward; ro? + | 2-year-olds; 2 furlongs. Prince Sita, 11 SIXTH CE_Five-sighths mile. New Thoughts... ..100 clatming: “puree se, $500; three-fourths mile. FOUBTH RACE-—OT00; claiming; S-year-| , Sixth race— erbertus, Winnipeg, Mac 0! Alonzo), 5 to 2, 4 to $ "2 to 5: Mins Liitian, Beauty, 107 (Peternell), 12.40, 8.60, 4.40: COURT ACTION WANTED. renee, as! (or ginut B40; a2; Nero, 108 Sirabelia fr ss+:.+ 00] B Rtmple_.........100| Seventh race North Pine, Mottnero, Lan, | 710 (Foware), O,t9 11.0% 1, Mel taee C, | B00; Bunolathe, 118 {Ormiemeien cee Tee Dsl Bt. Eetwr Prone are on she look | G. aren) 325, Bieta! Eker" Has |B tien Wiss he Brae ites att| nen ATAM Fea tices bens sien. "etos, inion, |B. Taser eo ni ti surer rass a ationa sores eereece . r 80 80 . c t for games with 115-pounders. Tele also ran. J 4Sarko ........+.111/11 Little Archer....108| First race—Rock Light, Tenacity, Silver FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; SEVE RA le and 70 yards, Tra one Manager Pifer at Lincoln 1160. “sixTH RACE—Three-vear-o 6 Sunny Girl... .. ..106|12 Golden Lynn... ...110 | Tips. ; $700; allowances; for 3-year-olde and up-| Mint, 110 (Dalton) 5.60, 2.80, ; Book th “di values ‘ allowances; purse, $600; 6 furlongs. Bell Gee’ | 6 Wind rough.106|18 *Bacbelor's Baim 98 nd race—Adventuress, Clean, Lieutenant | ward. Mary Grace, 101 (Horvath). 2 to 5, 1] Binder. { 26, 2.40; The ‘World, e-oralinary . 118 (osteq) 4.60, 2. Sian ottes 118 | 7 *Lime A cones, OF ; to 4, 1 to 8; Foretell, 106 (Jac mn) 8 to 5/118 ( ), 2.40 Time, 1 Coeur a ' i Suma), "out bo, seats ai ar see * t, 108 a y FIFTH RACE $1 “4 sioteetas' 4-year-olds | ~—— 4 =. as Pray vd of | Biixa bethtown, i08 08 cae | te, Begonia, ai and Gandclia wine f cuma), m r and upwa a a ' a -5. ’ LOANS Winni g also ran. sae 1 Asa Njord: + vee: weit Bill ore on Have You Seen ) 8u ole; Ey ht on Time also ran RIGHTH RACE—Three-quarters of a mile. tailored and trimmed. . svi bead RACE—Four- ear-olds poe . DFO os oa on 0 nae *Rapid Fire....... 94 h N ! d Fi Pre RACE (ane wate tet. 1" ‘wr eck eae ig i 1am Pe SSS. | ward; ming; , m *Swi baht h.4.06% 7'8 *Capt. oo kOe an Three Sixty, uerra), ° 2. r) ; ur y ones), .20, ; ORNING tarian, 112 ), 5.80, 5.00, 2.20; “Brock- 4 oFrene ogarty. .102\9 Te Gapt. Adams... ingias 112 the cw mer 4; Cavalry, 105 (Dale), 6 to 1, 3 to 1: Draw-| Kilauea, 104 (Craigmyle), 4.80. Time, 1:13. ver ns and co orings. lesby, 107 (Dillea), ha ; Jessie Lee, |5 Yellow Pine...... 10 . ; ing Boa (Hardy), 1 to 2. Time, 1 :43 4-5. | Erica, Green Spring, Move On Seth, Conclu- ‘ 103 (Pascuma), Time, 1:421-5. Gold| wsIXTH RACE-—-$700; claiming; 4-year-olds éé 99 Fiying Cloud, Forest Lore, The, Wire, Mrs. | sive, Rob Roy, Woes, Lake, Sanguine, Queen Colonist, Warwick, ” Hoy, Zoie, Wedding | ana upward; 1 mile and 50 yards. Finley also ra Bens, Income also : Prince and Serbian also ran. 1 *Clearview ......102 hy Annie...... 97 TH RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles; NINTH RACE —One walle Rar peavey 89 > *Fusilee 100'7 Glen more “ah NERO : claiming: for eg oar-olte and up- | (Bourassa), 10.60, 5.20, Kickages, 114 South End of Highway: Sridge Bridge . CLOVERS TRAVEL. | § *Black Mask.....109|8 Rellefont ;._..... 90|| % ‘ w Ally, 140 (Josiah), even. 1 to 3,| (Jones). 8.40, 4.60; Callacen, 98 (Phiipot), Opposite The Clover A. C. tossers travel to| 4 m re & 9 The Fiying Finp. .104 dai ula, 110 (Allen), 8 to 5, 4 to} 3.20. Time, 1:4 “gh Sears, bs Retay of Tnterest'2% “and 3% and 3% Fort Washington tonight to to engage the |" Conn. Ave. at Q St. A (Goer, if Wales, Kent, Valor Rllont, King Nancy Wi tice allowance claimed. ; 3 ’ Soldier five. clear; track good, — —— et ’ ran. ran. ete . 4 ( co

Page 15

JANUARY 'S. 1927. Sere oD RE 14 THE WASHINGTON POSE: WEDNESDAY, at. daeeen epeneinames annie ENU. Ques ee OO : Arcady Wilts In Stretch Ranning Judge’s Filly, Efeldee, Wins Opener at Odds of 32-1. Hats Up and Germaine Chaavelot Also Lead Fields. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Mrs. W. J. Potter's recently acquired Genuine made at the first asking, when he ied ome a high class field in the C. H./|Csndy Jar. Hyam ’ t the| © Field ae it metas wen snotead i re mutuels paid—Hate Up, 89.00, $3.90, $2.%0: his present owner at Jefferson Park b: fast, packed tate © lene tend: caved i ont tale # ore a a ‘aac ~d him. Old — AB ang My Beng me and we: went pest. Col. Scheater, oa eatelde rg tee "te: ng for e Collins, was secon ished with a rusb. and Mose Goldblatt’s Arcady third. fie, ge hey and “See tastonge. 9 es tar fon drivin ace same. tune oe SAB Three as an magne: | Reig A Mggbteanee' beef." (a)y By Mluon—Deoon minute delay at the barrier due to the; -———------ twisting and turning of several of the . They were finally sent away to & good start. Stampdale. broke first, but he could not hold his lead. Gen- uine -took up the running, but before they had gone a furlong Arcady made & game effort to take the lead. He suc- ceeded and led Genuine to the stretch. In the final sixteenth Genuine again moved to the front, and under weak handling managed to win by a head over Old Slip, who beat Arcady half a length for the place. 4. 8. (“Tony”) Wallace, placing judge at Miami, had the pleasure ‘of seeing his colors down in front in the opening event when his filly Efeldee, with Workman up, gained the purse. She paid $65.60 for a $2 ticket. Frank Hawley landed the place, with Miami Triad third. ee ee eee ee eee a eee —— ) Gebees Geeem, tik 6 Siast One. .108 a Ring oe | Of Fair Grounds Dies & Venue 107, @ Our Gaine. ; 110 | 4 Forward cin 14) 10 Enelle .... 6 Hidaigo 114, ll Red Pennant. 6 *Rumbling 100.12 The Vintner... Alma eligible New Orieans, Jan. 4.—-Harry Shaw, for | ae \years supervisor of the. betting ring) iS Dey Moon alr grounds, died early this| FOURTH ;morning. Mr. Shaw was a brother upward; Chas ‘of Tom Shaw, one of the biggest or. | 'alisters in the United States. Mr. Shaw was well known on the/| |Metropolitan and Saratoga circuits, | where he attended the races for the’ last 25 years | &e R —— ° 7 rem Siarters Wet. Post 8&8 Finish Strataht .* : ; m9 oe ON Ok ay ‘ | Halbo : nt ’ 1? r sae aiboa | Lrinl $° #0 Starbeck.. 117 ‘ PS » Dubois 1m | Ocean Current li} Cyne i » 5 Applecross 113 ‘ Crump | Opperman \9 ohneon | $8.40, $2.40. ass THE BREAK IN PENNOCK’S FAVOR WHICH PUT YANKEES IN LEAD ° 6s 44 , R 5 b bt Balboa, $6.80, $2.90, 82.20; Starbeck Ocean Curren: 1 8 | 100 14 King Calin .. 108 17 Conde , 110 18.*Overdraft au.000: &-rear-olde liusech Handicap; 1! RAC 2 Purse, $1.200 For 4-year-olde and npwerd. | By JOHN McGRAW. Ey ee eed oe ee ee | Manager, New York Giants Trained br J. T. Weever Time, | | l was a battle of wits between Bill Sherdel and Herb Pennock ‘| latter was at bat in the sixth inning of the fifth game, in St. 8 tGeorge DeMar...106 8 Deron resulted in one of the most important breaks of the series. That lucky 4 *"miling Gus 108/09 Hunteman break won the game for the Yanks and put them in the lead. It came near | 114642 ' miles Bh mince Psat 1 Bir Peter 11464 John-T. D , pang gr Z Arabian 1027'T Navigator 1995 Finish (,eorgia puree 70 varde | 101 i ee Oe ta te OU’LL BE GLAU YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When Vacation, Time Comes. FEDERAL-AMERICAN KENILWORTHS, NOTE. The Kenilworth A. C. is scheduled to meet tonight at the home of Manager | Charles Gordon, 4619 Quarles atreet, | Kenilworth, D. C., at 8:30 o'clock. JOLLY ANTLERS MEET. All members of the Jolly Antlers are , 4 requested to attend a meeting at the “108 home of Mike Dibella Friday night at 110 , 7:30 o'clock, 101 | Herry (Carre 11 * Field we dollar claiming: 4-rear-olde | Lady Marie made the early run- ning, leading by a@ length to tte stretch, where Sturdy Stella moved Dolly Rar. well up all the way, up and into the lead. However, | furiongs. Fire Boy had no mishaps she was unable to stall off the de- § KEVENTH RACE—One and one-sizteenth miles. Purse, $1,200 termined bid of Germaine Chauve- | claiming _ Start good. Won driving. Piace same Went to post at 4 47 lot. who won by half a length. ner, Ww. (. Trover'a b. f. (4), by Jim Gaffney—Resvponsefu)) Frained ts Four lengths separated second and Le atom. Dachtractne Be 1. 1:62 5, 1:63 = | SRT SSO third horses, Starters : ee . % str. F CLompromise- he r ha eto Doliy Bay, $7.80, $7.20. $7.20: Dentarta, $11.40. $7.40. Fire Bory, 123) Mutuelis paid 110, [$7.50 held on well Dentaria came with a rush in the loet three For 4 year-olds and upward Orff at 4°49 VW in. ae irover Litme. ee ae eee nish Stra‘igh?e Baiboa. with Arnold in the saddie, | Rountiful. Che PALAIS ROYAL Kresge Dept. Stores, Inc. iCopyright, 182 and 3-vear-old«# 7, by the Christy Walsh Srndicate) ur 118 rer. J oy 2 115 : 4 | 4 » 4 : INGS "4 sr ~ , : ~ EB. —_—-— “DR. GLENN will about tin can home. a. vear olds : Stable connections belleve he is in."’ Now that kind of chatter needs no bolstering. All this happens in the third spasm. GEORGE GROOM is always dangerous, but I failed to locate the real kale overnight. In the opening dash, SANDY LADY, which has drawn the rail position, is sald to be exceptionally well schooled, In addition to this I have some ex- cellent works on her. NINETEEN SIXTY and JESSICA for what is left. The latter is a fine looker. SIR PETER is asked to go a route today. Like |” CLONASLEE, I think he will show a clean pair of heels throughout, and the weight won't bother him. DEVON usually needs a race under his belt. RESOURCEFUL was an overnight commission horse. "Now the real money was down on him last time and, but for some bad racing Geni Win luck, would have been closer up. COR- POSANT'S last: goes for Mr. Sweeney, the gent who manicures the Morgue. BALLOT BRUSH and LORD MARTIN TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FINEST RACK Mire furlongs; cleiming: for 2-year-olds : *Shaeta Cardinal.115, @&Rlind Cast......13: Cmence ..... ..100 © Parthian Maid... 5 *Kenneys ..110 70 *Bhesta Rarbara. 4tike Daris .. al15:13 2D. C. Boy..... S *Meth's Ronrance, ‘110 12 Ben Ahamo..... a _— Bullder 101 18 Miss Wabueka. 7 . 10014 §Civility . ie entry IDarie entry Nevada entr KRECOND RACK.-Siz furlongs for 4-year-olde aad upward 1 *Keter Clark.... 9911 Apricot 2Doter ... pele 12 *Hill's Tope. 8 *Combuation 100 18 Matvern .. 4 *Raby Doll, . 10014 Hamp .. f *Trail 102 15 Vibrator ........100)}4 & *Coombe .102 146 Four oa’ Five..., 7 Supervisor .....110 17 Dew Bank...... § Much Oblige....100 18 Claremont, jr. 0 Walter Def 111.19 *Rig Wig... 10 Bpecialiat 108 20 *Lucky Cat THIRD RACE Five furiongs; purse, for S-year-oids and upward., : 1 Queen Ress. . OT/11 Bonnie Liazie.,.. 107 2A. Lester. 14/12 Boomerang | BS Joe Patton. 1018 Volley ...., : Emma Hoagland, 105° 14 War Relijs. S Mary Kinkead ...105 15 Lady Rose. 6 Fock Shell 100 16 Remulue .. 7 Hiram Taylor....100 17 Charmpeleona . " & Marse John 10 J8 7W.) Montgomery.100 105 10 ?Deceration Lass.107 puree, claiming UG | LD boy Walter shoots me the hot patootie—- 104 ™ & Mentone 104 ..106Eda C ..101 | .11079 "Spanish Castle... 08) . 92 B8 Libby Chase 100 | £400, claiming; 4-year-olds TiO 10% 1048 @ow-- “101 ,10 sularry 106)! 11 Bon o ‘3011 ih. theven furlongs; purse, $800. aiming; i S-year-olds and upward. 1 *Pickpocket 1075 *Runolathe 2 Freak a: ..100) rt Bhasta Graney.. a0 +108, 7 Araby NTH ts Five furlongs; claiming; for 8-year-olds. fare +115) Ae purse, @ *Marjorie Beth . 7 Golden Shore.....1 Pe upwe Seae HY) x petty Malone. 1 Reuty kin... 1.106 2 Corfield 20T . os. Carr. 5 Bron ia aaa 1 6 Idle "Though hts. ...100) gg HE ACTION WANTED. : Preps are on the look- eae sy an wise plo eh Tele- | Trea Pifer at Lincoln 1160. LOANS Washington Rates of Interest 2% and 3% olde and upward; 1 Rotarion bk rere 4 High Card 2 *Padiock 108 AL'Ecialr 00 | | “Apprentice ailowance claimed. & *Khamer'k Flower.104) @ *Molinero ith Weather, clear; track, fast. 4 Warwick 10910 so Pardon. HAVANA ENTRIES. 4S Nofth Pine.. 6 Natrolight FIRST RACE—8700; claiming: 3-year-olds: / 6% furlongs. 10410 *Lady Meonte..... +. 8 "Street Lis.......103/7 *Asor .. 107| *Appreaotice sige Bs mein 11 Bethlehem Weather, clear; track, faet. 12 *Golden , hn 68 ORLANDO RESULTS. FIRST RACE or claiming: %-year-olde and A ag os fur + yar tne (Paecuma), (Kames). 10. oo.” 4. p+ PAeatintewn ley’, & 40. Time Firth aeney Brown, ar Cant Of, Paladin to ra KECOND RACE-—8500; en Rell Bo ore and upward: 5% furlongs (Milles), 23.00 .60 (Ford), 6.00 0; yo Time, 1:08 1-5. 15 Galiano .. feet, a6 tee » 6.66% 104 00:17 Sacrietan .......106 101 18 Wee Wee....ius claiming; ngs. SECOND RACBE--8700; elds and upward; 6 furie Lew oot 5/10 Basha . 109 tittle ai. ees (| 11 Clingiog Vine.. sock ait 12 *Clea gabeemgeare: ward; clatming; ree PB hey >> Texaé, ith), a , 8 Ral be ons ‘non sg Truema ni, O01 2-8, Confluente 107 ‘(Pascume en jut oS maces), 2. Ta yay Tease, “fon rite ik re (3 nyen), 2.20, ime, it claiming; 4-yeear- Girl ery. * rh od Gelden 1 *Bachelor's Baim 06 4-year-olds claiming; > i -veee312 7 *Rapid Fire eee ofOt8 scant. Adams... Fogarty. .102\0 Ted ..... {xX TH RACE—8100; claimin i upward; 1 2 ane MO ya vie 5 an > tks TVIOW on nas, leit gy ' Phe Firies Finn. .104 a4 Cae Ware 2 4-year-olde £5 Hiss: Prince and Serbian : CLOVERS TRAVEL. jee pa. ane Ge tse se E follow in the order named. AYOPEX, which was beaten a “)! last time, stands out 6 points, Shou 4 have won his last by open daylight. MARSDALE’'S last was a sore disap- intment to a flock of welaenheimers. UCKWEED has worked well and will favor this track. PAYMAN in the last looks like the real gumbo, though CHIEF TIERNEY and SPANDOR are well bunched. I like him extra well. More anon. FAIR GROUNDG. ~ Randy Lady, Nineteen Sixty, Cook, Gold George Groom, race race-—-EKdna Awirsie, First Jenalica, Recoad Fringe. Third race—Doctor Glenn, Geolden Rule. Fourth race—Sir Peter, John T. D., Dur- nell entry. ee race--Resourceful, Cerposant, Ballot rush. Rixth rece-—Alopex, Maredale, Duckweed. Rerenth race—Payman, S&pander, Chief Tierney, Best—Alopez. ANDO. Fg race--Merry Mare, Deceitful, Joha Fin- n Seoned race ~- Masquerade, The Peruvian, Mias Lane. Third race--lou Shank, Froth, Tepange. Fourth race-—Falee Face, Polycarp, Out- ward Bound. Fifth race-——Pop Ryan, Kosciusko, Firet Call, Sixth race-—Merbertus, Winnipeg, Mac o' oy. Seventh race--North Pine, Molinere, Lank. Best—False Face. AVANA. Light, Tenacity, Silver 4 race—Adventuress, Clean, Lieutenant Have You Seen the New and Finer =I CunysueR “70” | Conn. Ave. at Q St. | x ) Firet race—Rock nse. onixth race—Fustieer, Frances Toulse, Bram. hect—Srenk Fo WA. ; Firet rece—Nevada entry, Brown Shasta en- . Dee Davie entry. ivern, ae Bigwig. Roagian4d. Fourth land Foreve — caeo-irwin entry, Sen o' Une, Shasta Don sixth Sunnyland, Pick. pocket Seventh race——Marjery Seth, Hildred Seth, Miee Fountain Fighth race—-ComMeld, Idle Thoughts, Watts, Best—War Bells. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACK—ST00; claiming; 3-year-olds and soyees 6 fur . vate), 0 ton 8 te Guerra), 8 te 1, 4 tel ‘0 * Ae joa} ™ 11 Fe to 8. Pela — weeey- Prince James, Daries, S8cot- race — Runolathe, Time, 1: Double Gtar, Bee It Or itles Vaal, Killeen M. also ran. peace ae arlanes Malatag: 4. Sri (7 yo 2; “Se den Veohe. 102 ( ‘< to &; Crestwood Roy, 115 (Yerratt). 1 te 4. Time, 1:48 4-5. faga- more, Vera's Choice, Glitter Gold, Garish, Ban Hedron, Ranevaal, Rapid Dey, Galusha also allowances; gnetnens Prince 115 | 2 to 5; Mies eltiten, te 1; entthe B.. te ett. 1 te &, me, ‘228-5. Three (©, pile meee. Bea, Al Boante, Dissension, ran. RACB—Five and one-half feriongs: wances; for 4-year-olde and up- Grace, 101 (Hervath), 2 te 5, 1 ell, 108 (Jackson), 8 to 5 beth 08. { ran, s %) yards, J te 5, 1 to 2 ardy), 2 Tt * Yi 1 4.5, rdyi, 8 me, 1:41 4- et Lore, The Wire, Mrs. TH RAC! B—One and one-sixteenth miles; ae $700; claiming; for 4- apeenry and wu ward. The Ally. 110 (Jota eren, 1 to 1 to 6; Fiying Lula, 110 Altes), 8 to 5, 4 to h; Ashburton, lio (Guerra), 7 to 5 Time, 1:4 34. M Mi Lula, North Wales, Silde, Wandering Belle alse raa. i FIRST RACKE—Five-eighthe of a mile: purse, claiming; for _" enr-eolde and upward Springvale, Venture, bo A. ne, = Ethel Karonga, Some Baby, Albion Bey, Brown, Vanderburg alee ran. nog 7h RACK—One mile and 70 yarde; , 8800; claiming; for 4- 350 400 and 9 ob. Water Shet, Zealot, Dustproof, Lady Chece, Contusion Rnoquaimie, Great Finisher, Hardman, Doc McMahon aleo ran ; THIRD RACK—Fivre and enc-tinlf furlongs; for be -year-olda Lu 13° (echaefer), ime, 1: binger, Bhasta Grafton, Athelrain, Ron Affin- ity aleo ran. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 verde, Fairy, 105 (Barr J 40, “er p= Boy tty Yates), chrino, nce Rose Mint, Praiseworthy te: ren. veer, Teland Scot- th scenes "bedinn Tales alec on B-—Five-eighths mile. Run jem eea), ié6. 80, , , 118 "Seueey. 5.60 8.60; Fri (Dalton), 3.00. Time, | 1:00, Edmon, Resamond, Sanction and Rural Gossip aleo ran SIXTH pare cree stgnine mile, Reauty, 107 (Peternell) 8,60, Virginia Carlton, ie 5 Waittingdaas) eg mr eo 4.00. 9.80: | belle Dector K., Sunwine Captain wauaed abd la. aleo i, ie | 70 ya Mint, 110 ¢ New a ran rds. ery 3.40: Binder bd A Rock Rottom, _ (Pegeraet). ital a oe t "8 Glos ‘rime, and Ba eIGHTI RACE—Three-quarters ‘ 4.20: Our Seth (Jones), 18.20 Sitawes, 104 (Craigmyle), 4.80, Tied 1 i: Erica, Green Spring, Move On Seth, clu- site, Rob Roy, h dae Lake, Sanguine, Queen Bess, Income also r NINTH RACE One mile, Huq (Bourassa), 10,60, 4.00; Fw ryan Clearance Sale of Men’s Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits $25.75 Suits and Overcoats that were made to sell at $30, $35, $40 and $45—hence out-of- the-ordinary values at $25.75. Single and double breasted models, exactingly tailored and trimmed. A wide variety of pat- terns and colorings. The Palais Royal—Men'’s sStore—-Main Floor. Separate Entrance on G Street near Tenth. 8.40, 1.80; Tatthees, pa (PT Yime, 1:40. Tan Bon, Shafe, Valor, Silent King, Wranewood, Brie Kent, Beth's Bacon, Tugs, ancy Winet

Page 16

THE W ee a * SHINGTON POST RE. RN ee PLAY ; WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY 5, 1927. ee ee es were ne ae I EMS CE OS GAMES RE i CU. to Pla : Gallaudet at , a ° Maj or L dade Stars of MIAMI BEACH TOURNEY TO “SARAZEN RE ee OS Express Five Beats Ft. Humphreys, 29-23 The American Expreas tosee invaded Fort tunnel reve t ana the Doughboy outfit fell, 20 to 23, if a bitterly fought game. This triumph for the Expressmen makes their elev- enth in twelve starts. - For games with the Ex | - BOWLING SCORES a 7 TEDERAL dag Ad ge "lerce ..... laneke ..,,106. CHARLOTTE’S AUTO TRACK "BANKRUPT i Directors File Volurne LANDIS TO QUESTION 17 ACCUSED PLAYERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) Now the commissioner has on trial more than a score of players still shin- ing brilliantly in the major leagues, and must render a verdict, innoéent or guilty, on 1926 (American League——— FIRST BASEMEN. ASEBALL records sre an attempt to reduce the game to simple) mathematics. That they fail to ring true 100 per cent of the time should cause no surprise. The grace of. 'a Lajote, the unerri instinct of a Honus Wagner, the brilliance of an Ed- die Collins can not be expressed in black and white. But the records have little for which to apologise. Con- trasted with football records, so called, which tell little and cause endless argu- ment, baseball's statistics are lucid and ‘| convincing. Even baseball genius finds some ex- pression in cold type. When Ty Cobb Hutchison Second in the startling charges made Golf Event, 4 Strokes Behind. Totals... .668 488 518 Agriculture. "KB, Dixon O8 118, Mitchell .... Geo, Glans, 128 104 144 Quinn ...... Cooper ..,.. 86 Adame . 021018 loo Giat ........ 07.101 Miller Totals... 483 S00 530; Totals ad. A. oO telephone Manager McIn mac 9182, after 5 p. m. Humphreys, GFGP\iAm. Ry. Ex. GFGP lyson, if...... 5 010.11. Williams,if-c, 9 8 | if 5 0 . 2 6 0 0 0 see 8 0 0 . at Poto- Brookland American University Tossers Entertain High Pointers. err ome me Colonials Meet Caro- lina ‘5’ Tomorrow; G. U. Idle. tary Petition; Re- | "nus, cent Losses Big. S5s75| socoacsctaeaca= - & 6465 each to make $1,100, which was paid to the Detroit pitchers for Howland ‘whom ‘isberg stiegee Senue gated the plot and declared in presence that the series had been Rowland's denial of the accusa has been made in no uncertain Rowland said he would anon gy | to confront tn Price, lg... E. Willlems, ig 0 0 Temple, rg.... 0 0 cL —_— - i H N. C., Jan. 6 ( A. P\).-The Charlotte 5 way, bullt in 1044 and operated under sanction of the American Automobile association as one of the championship in the hands of the Gnived @tates dis- : roe n a of the Uni tates dis- py) f19 HOT) Totale. |. Jos 478 O41 | trict court here late today or tomorrow, Dunker ..... @@ 211 it Was announced this noon by C. Keo Kavanaugh . 06 % 661 W the company ; r of coceee M4106 98 O4 AT 9) | operat the speedway Raymond ..104 Wf 104 | The teerd o 2 ote all at a private per apserec tlt stance meeting held here yesterday decided, it Totals . M10 626 S22 pe careenees, to file a voluntary peti- oOMmmerce, ban rup - Clementa ..128 105 106 Charles wet. pepe lcmeraord may SP Oe Cer PO eal . WE 107 108 Cramer | ° chhardt ,.100 1u" egg ee 8 oa fae td ga The speedway was built at a cost Fogett .... 100115 114.0'Teole ....186110 67 288, for land and track, and Totele, .. .B90 3o2 bis! Totals... 080 626 619 slsenee wa +4 i so: See aoe igs pa ER ‘ 1 totale... ae i 0, worth of first mortgage ea, Sere OLR = bonds and approximately $50,000 in Bruckner ». 78 78 8O'Powers .... AT notes and accounts payabic. The MeGeldrick. 8&1 BA'Racot ...... @& capital of $300,000 was raise! large- patagd 4 7 #2 7 ly through popular subscription in eal 0 ol harlotte. to face their accuser. S| Sia stiaoe toi sesguk toshil idlaee ar ey | Schalk, Collins, Harry (“Nemo”) Lei- Totals... .988°900 423! Totals..,.975°300 ag4| LOsses incident to recent races were | bold and other members of the 1917 “Eagle won roll-off. ‘ aye nes as > of the ge ag |'White Sox team admit giving their . & ‘ neat diy ~* tue ulties © @ speedway by officials. | 945 contributions to the , but they ercemaates. 44 os Sslghacebaceey ze - r0| About $30,000 was lost on the oes ee the innocent nnd ong of the De- Hanagan .. 62 61 100\Foberti .... #8 100 — here Armistice day. troit gift, while Rowland declares he Seamhs of - tem - = - | . never heard of it at all. Hughey Jen- ° . " morgenstein. : . 'nings, the Detroit manager of 1917, says Arlingtons in 3 Sets | Palace A. C, Defeats he never heard of the be pips? Some of the Detro yers o Better Than 600 Mark Peres Elhiott Five, 31 to ] | admit receiving money from the Sox as That it is getting to be a common hel nay th, Fitzgerald, Palace A. C. basket- ft. rowaré . — ee Gases ae Wilson team’s substitute forward, leading ton, but stou occurrence fora duckpin team to send) - oni, | the attack, the Southwest tossers re games to the White Sox. }all three of ita match games over the) jy jis... feated the Elliots last night, 31 to 16.| ‘The box scores will exonerate me,” | COG" MAR Was evigenesd agein ; lest Fitegerald contributed 14 points to| declared Rowland upon his return night ‘when the Arlingtons of the help the team win, while “Cotton” | here today from Milwaukee to attend Athletic league rolled games of 601, | Clark and Brist, teammates, tallied | Commissioner Landis’ hearing tomor- 608 and 606. Broyles .... | three field goals apiece. Chappel and | row. ; This is the fourth time this has oc- | Crump | Underwood were the big guns for the| “Nobody seems to heve given & , Vanquished . ' thought to the fact that if I was in _ Unlimited teams seeking games are | on any kind of a deal, as Risberg de- | clares, I certainly would not have used IAMI BEACH, Fia., Jan. 4 (By A. P.).—Gene Garazen, of St. Petersburg, former national open champion, won the 63,000 Miam! Beach open golf tournament here to- day with a card of 277 for the 72 holes, defeating Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, in a spectacular finish by four strokes to lead a brilliant field. Harry Hampton, Memphis profes- sional, finished third with 284; Al Ee- -pinosa, Chicago, fourth with 286, and y Mauero, Fairview, 7 *S and bie or Klein, Wheatley Hills. N. Y., et [ i we Ne Se Each season brings its arguments over the leading players at every position on the diamond. Generally these arguments are & mere expres- sion of opinion. Why not let the records decide? The average man tis apt to shy at figures. This is per- haps because he doesn’t understand their true message in the dry and uninteresting records because they are too complicated for immediate use. But analyze them a moment and they are easy to grasp. Vv of Rreitenback, .¢. Hoagland, ig.. BRumner, ig.... Joynes, re..... ' Woodward, rg weekly recreational even- Dellar, rg The fe ag ings of the National Amateur Athietic ’ 4; Tetals 1 TS,Turner .... renee 6 Chamberlain Other finishers in the money were ) Edenton ., Willie Dow, Fargo, N. Dak., 366; Henry Ciucl, Bridgeport, 200; Prank Ball, —— land, 202: Laurie Ayton, Parte SE ye ; ree ' The prige money was stribu as | ‘There are certain things in the rec-| ecw, Seraren $1,000: Hutchison, |ords which reveal player excellence, $650; Hampton, 6350; Espinosa, $300; | Most of these have to do with batting Klein, $175; Mauero, $175: Dow, 6100: jand run scoring. Fielding records, Ciuci, 675; Ball, $56; Ayton, 625, Medal |though interesting, are not so conclu- sive. Suppose we study ten different meg 4 sg Phncate Btad _— Bh = beat | wo , razen.. facts about a player, facts selected with ’ ant we weak to teem about; alc to Pass on Case Of Joe Wood Today him, but they will go a long way to- | New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4 (By A. P.). ward establishing his claims to supe-, riority if Re has them. * lies i ts are these—Mos Stel a site. onoes ental bases, most |Assumably to pass upon the case of stolen bases, most sacrifices, most runs, of vpn hl e-mrong So ypa He , spect to the Kendall Green team, it | Tresponsible for, best batting average, | ot entered bane tonight may be said with virtual certainty that | most assists, most chances accepted, | Wood, a former big league bal! layer, helped Arlington to take al! Catholic will win the decision ‘best fielding average. Note that 5 of/ | "one. ® 4 nT sp ker sf the Ah lied by The Catholics with one exception | these 10 points refer to batting, 2 to | Was mentioned along wit ; ris Spea oe rom ee a seo; ne ao y | have played: together for the last two| base running, 3 to fielding. The player Sh" Ty Wont sa Neling See cn Gee. Nel Meee WU ama fC Weleeee | years, while the other player, Eddie| Who excels all his fellows In any one) fixe rO B fig baw 337. | ! ber 25, 1919. Keale, is by no means a novice. Under|°f these points has done something | tem | Coach Pred Rice they have learned ree What action Yale may take Game | worthwhile. The player who has made | about all the arts necessary for play- |® better showing than any of his fel- | closely guarded secret pe. igen ing the game. The four veteran tos- to be determined. It was) ls would not,.even admit lows in the greatest number of points | ©! : , Sere are Capt. Johnny Long, Bill Har- probably. would be | In Arcadia Mat Bout | 'etatus was has a pretty good-claim to rank as the * vey, Jim i layer at his {tion in his| Said a statement | 6%, Aone eel ol te —- uccaneers, New Jersey cham- . 68110 OFT arr 19 19 10 56 O10 & ie Rea 3 Totals 500 506 545 ~-- Totals ... .47% 403 610 WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE. Dethany wl t«- in one for a total of 15 pointe. | rienzs 0 1 1 Carroli, @ 8 © @ pions, are listed to meet the local team | “ Burns was not chosen, so the com- | f. ss age the ee 2 pore Le } ® | at the Lincoln colonnade at 86 o'clock: ; mittee reminds us, because he was|*"'°'" "# ' eee PC os ST tl: Tee MV ee 00s We ee B0rE S OO lia necessarily the greatest player of the | Totals Totals 10 sa feat and the management of thei par _. & O46 f1 Jones year., He was selected because he. was| Referee lime of pertods--8; colonnade is preparing to take care Of | Het! tosen., §8 OS) OF Dammy the most useful player to his club. But | minutes, & capacity crowd. | MeCormack, = 308/198 suonras emoninn in our little investigation shows clearly! isaeias enough that he was easily the greatest: \ Marino, if iuver, rf 815 osenblatt cei AGEL LLE E A LO K Williams .. se ae FOP, : ; sie . °*?; Parkway Motor Five | * G f I G FG P Nonpareil , © 4 Chepuras, 0 6@Dunn, rf... 28 490.456, Totals 2, Heeques. Nationals, . #2100 BA Lohner . &2 If Totals iph. Roses, G FG P Auti's. De Tisescce Oe 1 Braddock, rf. 2 beruggs, «..... 5 McGann, Ig... I Se Bes ssss @ Totals .. Wilshire rf O'Donneiil, « \Fitegeraid, ig rs Schwarts, rg 720 11 Totals Referce—Mereiman. Time of periods minute quarters i ee * High Run Cue Mark a > , : . Set by George Kelly In the District pocket billiard cham- Pionship match at the Arcadia } night, George Kelly defeated Pred | Reynolds, 100 to 30. Kelly had high run of 41, a record cluster so far in District title matches, The previous mark was 38, made a couple of years ago by Charlies Bartelmes. : Tonight Edward Timbe! and W Smale are listed to play. | Sheely | Gehrig: “; P| first baseman in the American league AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST BASEMIN (100 games or more.) First—Most rune, Gehrig: most bite, Barns total bases, Cehrig: etolen bases, Burne Biue , (tle): sacrifices, Judge; runs betted in, Burne: Dextt : average, moet gasiete, fielding Burnes batting average, Todt: vhances accepted, hits Burne: mort ‘ Sheely: sacrifices, batting Becond — Most rine, total bases. Burns, rune batted = in Gehrig: Gehrig; most assists Gehrig: flelding average, Third—=Most rune, Bine: moet hits. total bases, Bieler: stolen bases, eleler, rifices, Todt: runs batted tn, Judge; batting average, Bheely; most aselate, Risler: chances accepted, Turns: flelding average, Gehrig very first place counts 3 points, second 2, third 1.) First met in the armory at | Alexandria. | Unilmited teams having gymnasiums (desiring to play the Parkway five are ‘requested to communicate with Man- ager Frank Athey at West 640. ‘Wingo, Reds’ Catcher, | To Manage Columbus | Cincinnati, Jan. 4 (By A. P.).-—Direc- | tors of the Cincinnati basebAll club to- ‘day appointed Ivy Wingo, veteran Cin- cinna‘; Red catcher, manager of the Columhus club of the American asso- clation ‘or one year. Joseph Oarr, Columbi\s, was reappointed president. The Co umbus franchise recently was purchases dy the Cincinnati National League cli». | When /.agu«t Herrmann, president of the Reds, =: uounced purchase of the Colun:bua club, he said it primarily wold be utilized to develop players for the Ciicinnati club, but that efforts wo'* pe made to place a winning team in the capi.al city. Railroad Basketers Down Emerson, 24-14 The Washington Terminal ¥. M. C. A. five dealt out a 24-to-14 thrashing to the Emerson A. C. tossers last night in the Union Station gymnasium. Bresnahan and Haigley proved to be the gunners for the railroad men, scoring 14 and 6 points respectively. Tappan led the losers in scoring with four field goals. Goddard and Thomp- son managed to shoot one basket. W.T.Y.M.C.A. GFGP Emerson A.C. GFGP Rreenahan, If.. 4 614|Thompson, If... 1 0 8 0 6 Tappan, 1 O ZIT. Thempson, c . 0 0 OGoddard, 1 1 © 2\Zone, rg Totals 21 ~—~Breenehan (4 out of Time of periodse—Ten- Totals 9 626 Foul shots attempt ). Referee—-Goets. minute quarters. BUSINESS AT ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria, Jan. 4.—-Tomorrow night at the Armory hall, the St. Mary's Cei- tics will again meet one of the leading os school quinte of Washington. At time Business High school will be the locals’ opponents. | Lists Pair of Games |: unites .. reevy homes Quigley Gulll ..110 82) BS Kobier . . OO £7100 Williamea . . 04 80 581 Preble . 90 M& UO Balles Totals....485 481458 Totals.....446 453 406 Columbians, Hilltoppers. * Franklito . 78 O8 118 Rurtoo Pl 10% O'iirien ... 06 .§ & Frensel Kiein ......100 8&8 U8 Greene ..... TT OW BI. Rembold ... 05111 @5 Campbell ... 88 T& 71 avy. 140315110 Coeflia ...... 76 2 & M4 O11 510 Totale.... 4244653 426) rs, | Frankiees . R110 mo 8D TA) 104 06 so he BS! aT At 77.108 B! 101 BT $19 #4 BT ay. 02 100 v2 83! Totals ...4960 468 400 Totale Commercials D W halen Yarnell .. Palmer Miltner . Hradt Totals... C TT Forteney .. ¥6 Goedal! 75 Leaman 80 Rtanefield ®) Sullivan ... 405 461 418 , of F. Roaton Cardin Yaggie . Furey erry WO 11% Murke ...... a 68 Federiine .. PA 120 Arahler .... ‘ 1 Morgen SS JOS Moeriagty ...121 Totals LEAGUE. Arlington. $41 4535 548) ATHLETIC Ahepa Totals... 482 435 442 P5112 Weidman ,.17388 1148 108 .. JL 85 214 Clark oo e334 301 128 2112 BR 107 Weal'holme.. .113 116 108 . 120 VA Sad larrison 116116140 110 118 00 Mandley ....119 107 125 Totals.....@01 OOR8 006 Netreation, ».. 108114 114 ».++eI2T 106 128 107 US 104 10) Arthur ockan Wallace Tompros Metrakos Papas Totals... .564 489 521 Union Printers. Cowles ,... 00110100 Paccini Cowden ....102 111 122 Friend Frre .....-180103 @1 Pratt Simon . MO11IO 11H Jett Mischou ...148 95 U7 Heavers “+ --«, Rosenberg Totals... .504 530 536) meee .. 062 551 680 | Totals.. LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE. Epiphany Trinity No. Galpin ..... 0 Haseler .... 06 . od . ., 8944 ..118107 06 100°108 Hlandicap ... 03 94 Kubnel Byng .... ; BS RR Morrisette 108 SIA, E 83 02 00 ; . Cul 798 05102 Totals. ...48% 489 496) Reformation. . Bees co . BS ? 75 ..|Kesmodel .., 70 . oO .. Dummy .... ..-184 103 ..j/Handicap ... 15 488 444....' Totale.....403 416 446 MASONIC LEAGUE, Lafayette. | Naval Ammiger ..105 104 103,8tockett ... Rtonnell ... oe eo By W elaa ' fame ..12¢ bBo -e.. 01.186 100) Re 100 106 120 ..-- 8 88 85 - Handicap eee 25 25 25 525 536 537 Basudbvndee Totals,....492 473 564 7100 Barnard Totals.... Totals.... At. John's. Harmon Milans ....100 105 117 Rodier Draper .... 02 O02 ST\iseman .. Rerman ....88 04110 Price Keeler ....104107 87\ Dummy Robb. ...... 05 106 102 BSupplee inal batanis toto) ee ae tale....485 5810500 Totals..,..525 501 636 Fast WASHINOTO LADIES LEAGUE. Ninth Street. Keller. 112 95)! £9 h4il 4 ao 670 at a5) aker ....: ell S96 11 ct «M08 439 410) Totals 402 | mesnte ‘ FORD MOTOR LEAOUE. rfi oter C9. r vail” ; oe 2 01; Varela Marston ... 08101 02\Rart nouse, 85 04 101 Carter 17 81|Phillips 2 O6\Bweeney .... Seiedeh ...| .. «++e-313 101 321 -« 75 06 ys A2 92103 i) i) Totals....490 464 461 Cleary ....>, ~~ MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS WATCHES ROSSLYN LOAN CO. | OSSLYN, VA. END REY BRIDGE | ¥. Cooper, xer.. fermerly Golfer. Stance— to use, the feet Grip— left hand is kept ‘club being held in the thumb lying fingers, hand forming a V A square stance is the proper one with the line of direction in which the ball is to be played, the ball being placed direc heel of the left foot. The Overlapping Grip is the bést one to use for the Golfers—Jack Tucker T ells You How to Use ‘THE DRIVER” THE DRIVER—the first club in a set and the first one to use when “teeing off,” is, naturally enough, the first one to explain in this series of instruction talks for the Weight— When addressing weight is the heels. the being parallel tly opposite the stroke. The from the fairly firm, the the fingers and on top of the the body shaft. The right hand is kept very loose and the club is held in the the little finger right hand overlapping the fore- finger of the left hand and the thumb and forefinger of the right of the down the shaft. Note--Keep the head still and take plenty of time. Next Wednesday Mr. Tucker Will Tell You the Correct Use of the Brassie. stroke, slightly to the right leg, staying there during the down stroke ‘til club. hits ball and then changing to the left leg. Distance— The feet must be such a distance and elbow will touch the body and the right elbow should touch (Weight must be on the heels.) Stroke— The left arm carries the club back with a pushing motion, the same arm bringing it down, until the right arm joins in at about half way in the arc. the ball the divided and on ing the club for shifts equall In aon the weight ball that the left. arm on the down swing. a point Devotees of the Game May Enjoy Personal Instruction Under Jack Tucker In Our Golf School—$2 a Lesson The Golf School, Second Floor.

Page 17

aA. ey St : > PE ee Ree arp tae SS eae Se ape Fp RS nS, Mg Ses Oe eae ES 5 en z f. J : 7) Z ag os er A pis 3 LOCAL STATIONS. ’ *s 10:05 a. m, 3:45 and 10:05 p. m-— : : ’ Weather reports. _WRC—Radio Corp. of — America Ph 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ee 2278 , m- 8: 8:30 to iD > - Music and talks WREO—Lansing, Mich, (286) 6 p. m.---Concert WRVA—Richmond, 7 p. m.~-Radio club 8 F; m.--Market news 5 Pp. m.--Hymns - o m., Lecture 0 p. m.-~Music WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 6:45 p. m.-—Piano 7:15 p. m.—Chimes. 7:30 p. m.-~ Violinist 10 p. m.—Smith brothers 10:90 p. M.--Popular. ll p. m.—Orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 6 >». in.—-Serenaders 5 p. m.—Talks - 7:30 p. m.—Band 8 p. m. ‘Blue room ll p. m.—Canadians WWd—Detrolt (453) -Concert. Music. —Same as WEAF WRC to Broadcast Political Lecture A hali hour concert by the United States Army band under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard, will be ‘broadcast by WRC tonight. This pro- gram will be relayed to station WEAF The fourth of a series of political talks will be given by Frederick William Wile jointly with WEaF. “The Red Hussar,” opera, Light Opera company under the direction of Cesare Sodero. Special programs have been arranged by the Davis Saxophone octet under the direction of Clyde Doerr and by the Ipana Troubadours /under the direction of “Sam" Leonard. “Trade and Mark,” will give another program for half an hour beginning at (10 o'clock. Tea music will be broad- cast from the Carlton hotel from 5 to 6 o'clock, while the Lee House trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin., will play dinner music at 7 o'clock. Negro Church Groups Confer Here on Union Va. (256) 6 p. 8 p. “y 9 p. m.— an English light eee ee The commission on erennie union of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Af- rican M. E. Church and the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon and tonight in John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four- | teenth and Corcoran streets north- west, in an effort to formulate plans for the consolidation of these three bodies of negro Methodists in this country. The commission representing the = Zion Methodists is composed of Bishop George C. Clement, chairman, Louls- | ville, Ky.; Bishop L. W. Kyles, Winston- | ae N. C.; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, | Philadelphia; Dr. W. A. Blackwell, | Pittsburgh; Dr, F. W. Riley, |Ala.; Dr. R. R. Ball, | Prof. J. W. Eichelberger, Chicago; Prof. 'w J. Trent, Salisbury, N. C., and At- torney R. L | Ind. PEM ite Oe De” : - een HAT 1027 will see you of the McKeever & G Notes, which pay interest annum, of our First Trust Notes o —OoOor 12, if necessary. which, by the way, ea nficr cer us ¥: EK will be 1415 K Street Make a Resolution O help you keep your resolution, we will be glad to spread the payments on the purchase of one LL you have to do is to make the initial payment the date of the payment, and then each month there- a tenth cf the balance. giadl to meet you and to talk it over either here, at your office or at your home. VER*4GOS REAL’ BIO ERE RS Ft Reen oee - ne me — the holder of. at least one oss: Registered First Trust at the rate of 64% per ver a period of 10 months rns interest at 644 % from 4 ervice ORS Main 4752 2 p. m.—Songs and instru- will be presented by the WEAF Mobile, | Rochester, N. Y.;: | Brokenboro, Indianapolis, | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY: 5. 1927. THE GUMPS Sal — = or — a ELLA CINDERS—A Friend From opel ne tee A eieeedianehinel \ HATE TO ASK WOU, COULD YOU HELP MISS ij WOW If if | £) same A ot e fe? _ r+ * Reg U.S ro OE se Cr on ape 1957 by Me ettopo! ita Ni. ‘ “'f ween a_i” IS GOING TO oa Cree ANID FLY AWAY To. HIS CANE ON THE HILL SIDE = FROM vow ON x Nee ADDRESS ANDY are ‘TO THE HERMIT — ken U S$ Par OR Copyrah 09 ne The Checege.Trtare By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TELEGRAM FOR PHYLLIS BLOSSOM WALLET. fk, S Gare Ww Ai A, OF ELLA‘S—PHIL M. OuT OF THE PAST COMES THIS FRIEND TER, RECTOR THE FIRST. AND ONCY PICTURE IN WHICH ARRED, Bee WHEN HOLLYWOOD | WAS TO ELLA A CITY). FOR WINGS, INST OF NIGHTMARES. MADAME OCTAVE WIRES SHE witt BE AY. THE WHITE SAND SPRINGS WOTEL NEXT WEEK. ‘ _— — ~ an + ® MOVIES Oe All rights protected by the Geerge Matthew Adame Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 5. Patent Office. SEE, (: Tau SPOKE OCTAVE AND HERE'S KS FROM WHAT DID wou! YOU COINCIDENCE. ABOUT = am WIRE HAVE US HER. IMAGINE SHE | WOULD LIKE TO JAMNITE WER WERE FOR A FEW DAYS. “ant .WAG A N\A afl a - ee ne +“ ay fae, { |THE FACT “THAT 1 ’ ; Ae “YOURE , SUPERSTITIOUS, -WALT. iT WAS PROBABLY | WAS GOING TO HEAR ( FROM HER THAT MADE ME enn Ml z a EN PAR: SLI >$ AND a SLAPSTICK COMEDY BY ED WHEELAN eur BEEF, THE RPUTCHER’S ASSISTANT , FELL FoR SALLY SHARP AND, FOLKS WHA] FALL WAS A “YoU SAP- YoU AWKWARD FOOL :’ a YOU - You - YOU Lan fatiegat 00 ott ‘PULLED OUT, BuT We cold . WATER HADNT 7 EXPLAIN ) ane eovs SALLY - | LOVE You" LEMME Vea GIMME A> CHANCE: YOURE BREAKIN EXTIN GUISHED CHIPS " BURNING LOVE i, > ae AND WITH “THAT SALLY . SHARP, “HME NURSE. SKATED AWAY LEAVING CHIP TO FREEZE ON HIS KNEE S a AN —— i ie * Ny GOSH IT GOT Two TICKETS For Nicht FOR Py: feet. LE¢ “TURE ON | AT "THE 98) (HALL T LovE YOU, SALLY , i oe 2 ee SALLY SOON FOUND OFFICER SHARP, HEfe CICERO SAPP ~ AND NOW T MAY GET PNEUMONIA ON & AND To THINK I WANTED MY c SALLY To MARRY THAT BRUIE OH, FAN S, A Beautiful, Sparkling Diamond Ring To Grace Her Finger and a Dainty. Wrist Watch For Her Wrist BOTH $99.1 Biue white diamond, set in 18-kt. white gold mounting and a guaranteed wrist — watch. A wonderful combi- nation! Pay $1.00 a Week MARX JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. MiGOsH! THATS A FROSTY LOOKING GLANCE S YoU MAKE NYE FEEL LIKE AN ICICLE ) HANGING ON THE ae EDGE OF A es naam i ROOF . % HT KNOW NEVE +e - ; THN VAN JUST SUST WHAT YOURE TNKING* ° A REPREHENSIBLE WRETCH WHO R THINKS OF HIS FAMILY — WONT” TAKE THEM TO OR HONOLULU'= MAKES THEM STAY RIGHT HERE IN A SPAIN, FRANCE, ITALY perigee ¢ ALL THE OTHER MEN You KNOW LIKE To DO THINGS FOR THEIR FAMILIES: TAKE HIS WIFE TO CONEY ISLAND ND LET HER GO ey gg SHE WANTS TO DURING ct | “THE Look AT ED FLOOF —HELL SWIMMING ANY sates ln ge - ‘eae , | Copr. 1927 (N. Y. Eve. World) Phe Pub. Co. - ra Nothing Wrong With Pat’s Memory NO, FAWTHAW'S VERY INTERESTED MEMORY AINING! THIS 1S TH’ GREATEST MEMORY COURSE I EVER SAW! IT WELPS Y’REMEMBER NAMES, DATES AN’ FACTS THROUGH ASSOCIATION OF IDEARS — SURE ! I'VE ONLY BEEN READIN’ THIS BOOK SINCE }Wr6-MORNIN’ AN’ T CAN REMEMBER THINGS AS FAR BACK AS FINE = YEARS ALREADY !! FRIEND STEVE WHARTON WILL BE GLAD To HEAR THAT — BECAUSE NOW Y’WON'T HANE NO TROUBLE REMEMBERIN' TH’ TEN SPOT STEVE LOANED ‘You THREE MONTH'S AGO !' BRN > R83. U.9. P«". OFF. copreaur it~

Page 18

4g | THE Be ses metal POST: WEDNE ISDAY. Medes doe ARY 5, 1927. ee = am n= rn ear a . — BONDS ADVANGE AFTER +'BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND _ ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [whar Behind Ses 6 RE OURS Bet ome 5 ~—DPENING TARECULARLY = a a ah . - Sale Aeaue. A hee RoR (Open) High) Low | Last Sale! : . eo. ____ \Open| 1} High) Low | Low | Last | (Reported direct from the New York Siok Exchange Wj. 9 W. beligman & Go\ ~~ . & P. Be, 1949.) 01%) 919%) 81%) 91 n. Hlec, Pawer 6s... 106 ¥ [108 4 106 41108 % Y S k j& W. beligms 1 | 81%) 0135) | affenn as ws /108 4 [1084 1108 our Stoc UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR. LOANS. c! ngue. eee es eneerrnee, J OPON| High| Lae [test 15\Pub. a. ti P a mee 10344 att 104” Tegathane ‘ii = hss 1104 ah ie i" | oF uotations in dollars ond. 82de of a dollar _ hdl | ee tte Open High | Lew | Last ; hg ; 99 4 | a4 sieve mort, be Ges 5 5'4a, 1064,. (108 107K |1084% 107% net a, Pacific La. ‘div. ror 100 m pee Attieo Cw a eee | Activity ad Strength ony ( -! SpE is 40/104. 1 Sita 8 4\Cuban aa Karder bya 180 4519014 190 4 (13014 oe 3.1 0 , French Issues Feature 08 1Gumberland. wks be: ida?” 1 888 al i a | oye Be W83| 8 $i5| ois) Bs | a7-Toho Bec. ca Foreign Group. 101 7 104g int te Bh 18 10) eee Trac ‘Dela. & Hudson ovt. Bs 114% 114% 114) aah ne, | att | . 9\Dela. & Hudson 845 iPltos | 108 f Wi Ne 1102 ¢ 102% bees is + a 4\Denver Gas & 28 984, of an 3 Union Te X war... .'100 10014 i A 7 , 8% 2. Denver Gas 5s, sta neabes 1 /R tee! 7a | 03% 934) 93.%| 03% | , 107 1 : I 26 Rio ‘Ord West. tat | 99%) 92hq| O94) 09% | 2 | : | a | | 68 5/108 » 102 1 ir A ee eee gee 3Den. & R. Gr. Ist 4s, 1036 , | | m. . Ark .:..1 06! 96 | 98 OU. B. £ | 2 : ee ‘ 27 De R. | Elec “ eo a ie fee a LEHIGH 4S AT NEW PEAK 3 Dery D. G." corp. 9. 4. sen | 18% Peon Ant. & Arn Pass 4n......0.,/ 86%! 68% 44! Mi-., P Guiss 4 47 | | Boe | 96 + , | 908) 904t, 90% Sale! Issue. oe | 1084 |10952)109 109 4San Ant. Pub. Serv. 6s...... 10814 )106', al\Union Pac. 4s. wocsessee ~2eses. c = a aa dai 9 1940 103 44 103% 103% /103'%4 | 208axon Pub Wks, 7s. i had at al | 3\Unfon Pac. 6s, 1928’. ne ie oa? Rite 1031, 6 Argentine 55'S, A. L, R. lat & cons Gn, Doce a | malty 8. Rubber T'os : +; $3 55 Argentine Goy. i9so.. | | $3 Duquesne L, 1U. 8. 8. Co. of Copen. 6s the Increase In the investment demand. 5 Argentine ; 960 19'Shileo et, 99 % i1¢ ,| 04 94 8 6s, 1960, May.. B 4 A 6 E. 107%, 107% 107% |107 4 Sh s 6 Utah Lt. & Tract. 5s 101 "1101 *: 204 1001 Low Prices 1926 credit conditions, had a cheerful ef-| 4\Australia 5s | O7%! 97%) 97%) 977 sOBae Loi 10844 |108 1; aa Se Ane 9 | ’| ‘3 13 Sine lair Oll 614 4 92% * 47\Ve. Ry. lst 5 108% 108% 10335) 103% | | a ‘at; 92 4 y. lat 5s. rere. ne on 99 + a $2041; ARERR 75975! i$7. $8.18, ness of the stock market, but prices | ’ : ee . rie goid 4s —" a8: #s, 1096. ee) $ 4South. Bell Tel. 5s.. » 110% : ¢ 5 Wabash 2d hy is ttt og : . of, 7 +++ «102% 10314 | 102% | : | 1%) 2 35, 3 14|Wabash 5} -|104 71104 "104 ” Allied Chemical & Dye D 415 | : 5 51 Sou. Pacific 4s, 1929.... volume of” business. m4 ry 1s i sity Ott oa lye 1,Warner Sugar ref: 7s, 1939 7 | ee eee clan’ dete Coal: ‘te 101% 101% 101 As a holding company, the Allied gen. 48, ser. A........ 4 {ete F. ‘ or : chet . . ’ 9 | 3 161 West. Pacific lat 5s | BF 7 | 87 | tar products, coke and by-products, / L.&sS. F.R. pr. In., ser. B, 58100 it : : 1 West. Union R. Est. 44s 98%) 98%! Bes) 28% sidiary companies are the. largest in points in Rhinelbe Union 7s as the , P 1941 tee 044 ) | é b iro 4 ; ‘ft i tig 5 _ 1g Begs Scien | emailer (vs ‘a Westinghouse subsidiaries have shown a very con- higher, Lehigh Valley 45 touching a 8 Caldas Ti, 4 981) 98 98 | 4 German Gen. Elec. 61. 5. X war. 991, 991, 991, 9914 oe ara ee ais Pe a ee ae 865, 8 6° " 7 White Sewing Mac fetes ) : gp 44% This amount was increased to §15,- ware & Hudson convertible 5s reactea| 9 Cordoba, Prov. of, . 4 y % 9812) 98%) 8 Goodyear T. & eS Bee ; Ye 110%, 110%_ | ig0.8tandard Otl N. J. 5s..... 102 ° 101%, 101% | 26)Wilson & Co. 1 3} | the next three years, in every instance, loadings of some of the Western rail- Czechosl i oy | Ovakia, Rep of, 8s, (1951 10513 1054, 1053 ? 7 % 1063 , : . tether _ $12,071,000; year ago, $11,837,000; two years |mon share in 1925 as compared with roads 4 Danish Mun. 88, ser. . 109! 9%, 109% 109%, ‘cores Falls Power Ss. preferred issue were earned seven times 6'.8 cdinecid i : a? | ! , 12) ed with the announcement 5 Dutch E. India bas, 1953. ; , 101%, 10172 » | 54 Great Nor. 41. 92:2 : {; 9: 9214, | a: : bee PINT ED PROM PAG ae financial position and has made im- terest due on January : is ce being 132 French Gov ~5'. 106 108 106 5 sserahey Choc “Sle | Sale Insue sHid interest are being pure need. Pub- 7 , 14 German Gov » | 10:000'Saude Palle Ltd Ss, i968 ness 1 Heidelbers City of, Tia.” 9 1 103) | | | ‘98... 31g. 103!) 103 | Tel. ! : 342 108 12 1033) lon?) | : g Elec. 7, 1935 | | 9BM | 9 ire Se ot ? 4 bs Loe eveeeters|sOum ; 103%, 10: 1.000 Hamburg Ele B, bas) ORE! 11000 Solvay & Co 6s, 1934 || 404 4 041, 104% | debt and year-end ance sheets have can Tobacco Co. fifteen. -year 6 per cent 207 Italy, ene. ol bets é 44, 27 : . r¢ we Se ; . te in es 91 ” | Vent, 5, 9:34 | , 2 } 02°, |. 16,000 Krupp 7s, 1929 mi 1 OR v8! 24.000 T) *'s Stl Wks. 7 1930 were reported under way for a $10.000 - 4 Leipz C ite ee 00! | 04 00 Tete Peon Whe . " = My | 310 pany’s working capital totaled nearly : ig, « : 1, 1004, 100! ‘ sity : s* #% 37 f 8: 26,000 Medellin. C tombia Bs . A , } 37 Indiana Steel lat gtd. Se 1952 104 104 ) e 1 Ce 2,000 Un. Steel Wks urbeh. 1s | bi + 8 8 4 (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, f Antioquia ‘78, a een | y t d& ref. ‘ba, A 4 _ } | New York, Jan. 4 (By the Associated J Antioquia 7a, bs | | | pat bireeseene Ed. ist & ref. 6s, B 1O7'4 |LOTL, 10714 |107 be asia: = A Ry pts ae ry ! + a a ays | a\United Puel & Gas 6s .. 103 | ye yr _ {103 Press)... A strong nndertone was ap- 9 Argentine Gov. | 9 OB 30: Bair sta Rwys. 4\e 06 | 05 "1 05 05 : ' _ 137, U..8. Rubber ist & ref. 6s8..... parent in today’s bond market. .The 10 Argentine 5 4 | 2|Dold, Jacob, 6s | Bgl | 4 ernpoard: All Florida 6s. U8. Bteel bs _. | y | +P “ e ewe ‘y | , ready absorption of new offerings and 126 Argentine Oct.’ 1980. | nt tha ’ 2\D leheree tec! Hoop As. 74 rE , , p F +4, ba , ,- eet ; . ze "106 106 “ A cise 9 Upper Austria, Prov. 7s yt So) , Yearcy Hic & combined with in lications of easier 36 Argentine . ‘ 1960, a y, % Slerra & F. Pow. 6a oe ‘ 2 : ; Au er eer ten aus ma at 3 Argeninte Gov. 7s 100 "100 "100 ”|100 py oat! 6 974 19! ond?) oot 47 Sinclair Crude Oil 68.......... ¥, | Uiah Power a TT 98%! 98% 98 || n 4 Sinclair Oil 7% 97: 2 Vertienties ts 1 9% Ow | $3 | $4 $4 |$4 ($4 (2,178,109 15 Austria fect on sentiment. Early ‘irregularity Austrian oo on | 534. ead Re 99 9 | 98° i@loniniy Gan a | > oe ae, | ( ie 7 Iron Mt. & 8S. 4s. easr.® 5 West Shore 4s 3 issons, the net gains ranging from 12 ——. 78, w. os 9 , 9 | cw 8. F, R. pr. In.. ser. A. | QF 4166 | 9 | + | "19 Z fractions to 2 points. Other foreign| 12Canada, Do 5148, 1929. | 1. 3 tro. Corp 5s E : 1 West Va. Coal & Coke 6 | alkalis and soda products. The sub lines were mixed, with a drop of 21, : Ss, 1931.... | Lp 1014, 101%, en. Refrac 10: 6St. L. & 8. F. R. prin. ser. C. 6s 101! > 101%, | 14 Wegt. Union Tel. col.tr- be oe 6s. 1982 8 5 Gotham Silk 56'St. L. & S&S. F. R. adj,., ser A. 6s 99%, 9914 914; 99: 1 w&t. Unton 6148 P 1% 1 y 1118 018? = ines ot the coveaenaaa ta its only change of consequence. 930?! 9917; 991; | 9: dl ; erie ag “y Py ~ Rs. th estinghouse § | rd rt Vy et and > . ' . . e+e 4) 4 L. gS 98 & 4 = 8 ee /9 8 ‘4 Railroad lines moved irregularly ; *10013.100'!$ | 2/German Gen. dec. 7s ......,.,1033% 10334103 %, 5'8t. L. & 8. W. cons, 4s.......... 9435 » 947, 94: 8 Westt ower | sistent and substantial expansion. Net , 3 Haina sag ra Ry | earnings totalled $8,420,324 in 1921. | ; ' 5 a hew peak at 87!, and Philadelphia, +7 Cologne, 7:7 97% 98 28 German Gen. Elec. ES Re 3 41114144 11444 6St. P., Kans. C. 8. L. 4145 G2 |. @ ¢ 9: 1 Wickwire S. ~ Baltimore & Western 45 at 9614. Dela- 7 Copen 26 9'2, 997,' 99', 99', 5 Goodrich 6148 ... vais 345106 = =106 5 8t. Paul Union Depot 5s.. 105'5 } » 10525 108%, 3 Wilkes-Barre & n. 58 at 109 101% 101% 114,955 in the following year and in + 2 points. A falling off in the car 1 Cuba, Rep. of, 728 : 94 6.94 Ist 8s, 1941.. 4122 121% 122 | fotel 6s. . recdscse >? O81! BB%! GOt,! OBI | 1 Wis. C : D. ; | 14 Cuba, Rep. of, 5'55s.. 1014, 101!', 101g 10114 ».| Bl 85 B5 iunetee On Ts 1929. 100 100. 100 ~:100 ° | 27 Youngstown § & Tube 66 .... 103%’ 104 + 1033% 103% eteitat: condos cused rg iS pon Ge oogged probably explained the heaviness a Czechoslovakia. Rep of, ~ 1952 105! 544 105 105 Be s Dhe Total sales of bonds today, $15 176.000 yesterday, £9,604, 000: week ago of the mortgages of some of those 28 Czechosiov., Rep. of. uaa 1945 104% 105 10444 104% El. Pow. of Jap vai 335 | gi; ott 816.922 000 $7.25 per share earned in 1924. Divi- Active industrial Hens moved within 8 Danish Mun. 8s, ser. = ee 9 109%, 1094, 5 Great Nor. BAR aS , 971; o7 Sane cee ee ee rather’ narrow and irregular limits 8 Denmark, King. of. betes 104 1045, 6 Great Nor. 254 , Weakness of Park Lexington Building Dutch E. India 6s, i aT, + BOD 1031, 10346 1034, 1 Great Nor, 5! i 7 3 | gah Fog rece g 2 Dutch E. India 6s. 1p@2’, 108 3% 1034/1035 | 72 Great Nor ic ee ee eee : *y ; | The Allied Chemical & Dye Corpora- “sf the committee on securities of the 16 Finland, Rep. of, i 96! 965, I7Gulf & Ship island Ba tion has always maintained a strong see 2) S { - "7 ps : Agee , 49 | . one v York Stock Exchange that the tn 12 Finland, Rep of, 7 ee a, 100 1001) 5 Havana Elect High Low ‘Close | Sale — Low Close gp onary oe gp Poy cnce a ft aon ul } at 449 French Gov. 7s * | “oy An! (eae eae. Je ceo) dee Qa; : . Bie x wy 14y, | © year the e oO ember Readies Tacs" ceretsearoeesjec | Saciersta in, Ge coca SN ARN | seein Aer aks oS BIR NE MRR Tap ecmare Guia af tion. gus Sot gone | tiga eh pigs, Sy 10000 |S) 1g) 18% | foe” example, “cash om ‘hana. "alone He utility lens were inclined to heavt- 3 Halt!, R > Sees ; 106% 107 193 & M. adj. in hee 1957, , Ba Bate 12000 'Germen Con Mun. 7s 997%, 99%, 99" : Wee ee amounted to over 611,000,000 or to ‘ ep. of. 6s.. .) Of vi, 29 9's 9 “gga Or] Ps * oe sy i, 106%, i 39 000 Gt. Coh. Elec. Pow 6!4s. 1! 93 O4 35,000 Saxon Pub. Works ag t : », 87 97% a total of pA ator eee Prompt oversibse riplion was report- 1} Hungary, 1003, 00H Elec. 7, 19,000 Biemens & Halske 6 8 report e company has no fund td of 1 ae . am , DS teh 06 965, 965 2.00 mburg State 6 rf Or d he $8,000,000 Porto Rican Amert- . Hungarian C io 07! , . col. 1953 of 066 one Land Cons Ts O3', O34, O54, : oe ei neee arid )s. ‘. WwW. .. ! | Sade shown no bank debts since the end of convertible bonds Negotiations also ce Japanese 6! | Steel deb 4148, 1940. : | “@.ood'Low Austrian 7 46, 1050 ) 1920, At the close of 1925, the com- 3 | 13 400 123 Italy Pub. Util. %s. : ; 90%, 91 | 11.000 Mansfield M. & S. 7. 1944. \ 4% 104 = 10: 6 Sool riets, Leonhardt 198. Psst $116,000,000. Poe OF rept cree. OS tio Grande 27 Lyons, City of, 6 ....'° | O37, 93 | ( Mill Mc} 8, 1056 Mh! , , ee) other of $10,000,000. to 27 Marseilles. € ity of, 6a . a3, 9 933 ~ 4 Iiseder sf. 7s, 194 See. 2 100', 100%, } 20 anaes Ag 7h 1058 q » 490 207,000 Un. Steel Wks. Ger. 6146, 1951 2. cin Bh | 1,000 Un. Steel Wks. Ger. 64446. w. w. ( CO, One of the largest} _5 Mex., U S. of. 4s, 1910, sma!) [yi 924i. OAL 16 Indust. Bank of Japan 6s...... 4 100% 10014) | a’ F 8 6lin 198 Va | bid | "s | Mex 4 5! a 1, 1014, tort, | 30;000 Prusata r, & wt ladda NG 1! 9000 Un. Steel Wks. Ger 615, Co. .ee, bat} 16a! 10213 THE METAL MARKET. ’ ‘oor ‘ , ° r 4 . . . P a“ 2 iftey ‘i oa “y . tn Italy sof” ; Ve ne Aan . 6 “; Pree ty mang aod "ey 6 iia L 101 { 10) ® O00 Russian 6',s 51 } erering Of &10,000,000 Inter | Sdontevides. City a; oo 64 ae v"6 45 Inter. RT ref fe Siccrete ta Fe: 1mm | XD. Ex dividend XR--Fx Sales of stocks, 306,100 ahares. Galea of bonds, $2, 286,000. N York, J sr AP oP , 1 ew Yor an. y ).—COP- wer Securities Corporation 4 Net herlands On. : : : 4 } 455 Inter R T ref 55 ata ; ‘ 78%, KAP | ss ~~ PER fon Electro ytic spot eal : tx , ae ‘phe Bold bonds, series | , 2 ag 68, 1972 . 7 7: 74. 107% | OT Inter i ae , , t 13.2 ot rene: tO Yield 7.30 | orway, King. of, 648° 1, 99 | 983, gf. 11 Inter Hey 7 Th 6 7) TR CT B A NK ures, will be made tonywrrow. The | =: or ws ay, SINS On ry ") 9) J Porto Allegre, C ity of, Ba a : . , , ’ + , K , ANS j y¢ a Py : ° “> * ‘ ‘ . Ce wel: et ‘ ~¢ QD 3 1925 j Ch f Yy pot, 6; ue £ ; : packed 20 4 24: 1 Py e ¢ A 1 Kansas C. Mem R Ar Bee Bs. é 99's) 99%, National Banks r' 90% June 3), 19264 April 12, 1826 ec. 3). ; Or iF.| 158; electrolytic copper, spc “ int 8 he ak ies, 90; creamery, fancy 10 Queensland: Sate. bf. 7s ) eer eave, 2 Kansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s 103% 10398 '103 "4/1084 | Eo nymb! a 83.054, 029.5 $3,756,921 05 $3,842,188.00 $3,791,006 .40 $163,623.14) tures, £63 16s: tin, spot, _ . ‘ Sr a ! ] | : .% : ’ ; — ‘* cf, fs "97? f, , DS f . Ee GGS- Aver age recipts, 46: candied, 3 Rio de J. City of, Bs, 1046 a! a HE pnncne cs * hag & imp. 5s, 1950 063% 2 B+ tee ak ‘*| Commercial .. eh 14,168, i 4 860 560 rh arenes z 14,592,281 08 are be tures, £295 2s 6d: lead. conk £28 7 6d; ae pie $y . oRio de J ~p (Sipe e {@ | ; a7 - alas ' POV 821.0% iGt ho 4 0. ' i p roUr Siiiwn, WL 2 Rio Gr. do. at of, bo, a? a4 oat t 6 Kayser (Julius) 7s terse LOT LOB %, +4, Parmer & Mechanics 3,352,001 2 509,053 &9 3,554,585 43 OUL’ i Alive mS urkeys. top, 40 | 1 Rotterdam. City of ¢ = ‘o4. : 6 Kelly-Springfield Tire 88....._. 104 ( | » | meceral. native ye 12400 O55" 12804 558 56 12 248 B07 BS Satna tthe nS, 4 “ 28; fowis, 26 ww | 8 Salvador Rep. of. i, eae Pe ad es BE ve 73 fl o Keystone Tel. Sa A ce ae ; 93%. 34! O: ai, Franklin af aT RRQ 4.528.080 08 4.370.276 02 a, Keene, 15.2 20: your Ng | 2 Sante Fe 7. Pee ee P| ; ea 4 Kings Cty. 2 R. R atpd lat 4s a4 - : lneree ; oe ; ry epee om 14] O75 29 4.133.705 7a sed: Turkeys, 45@46,) 2 Sao Pa ulo, State of, Ba, 1936.) 1051, 105% 14 sy. | 2 Kings Cty. E lL. & P. pm. 68,1997 124% 1: 124% | Paberty : 478 BSF 0: 3 308 441 1) 7188 638 RO | 3: fow ls. 40 i a2: 43 Sao Paulo State of, 8s. 1950 . ji a | 9} Kresge Foundation 6% notes. . 102 ‘ 2 Og i a ys raahinaton 295 OBR OY 2475 286 04 9 050.699 83 geese, 26; keat 8, 90 107 Seine, pent Ox. 78 40 Lackawanna Steel 5a, 1950. VM t., »' ADDY, Nat Bank oF Washing rte 196 44 1 879 259 00 ; National ( apital eae wr rs :, An 5] ", 16.147. 922 00 *530.122 22 Merch Bank & ge Co., 8 , sae iS Me ys . ¢ . f oe 4Serbs, C. & 8, Kin of, Bs : 7 ; | 5 Laclede Gas Ist 58............. 101 . | alves, top, 19! 14, | Wleoleacns ome Liquid Carbonic 6s..... aioe : 104', | National Metropolitan 15, a se egy tees 79: ‘000. 2.383.000 Lanston Monot Calves, t | Bs 9 Ligu ) 42.629 982 74 8.147.922 00 129,000.00 13630785, | Merch. Tir. & Stee 10 at 103. { futures, £28 128 6d: Zinc, spot and fu- *17,594.19 °45'793 21 tures, £32 7s 6d. Bases! FOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE * 240,037 34 | onre aah 44 | oe Regular call, °222 188 08 Capital Traction Co, 4 at 104 —_ PD WM Com nD j) ru, Gal Lambs, 1 ] Sweden, 4 oa” a. a’ 6Lake S. & M. 8. deb. 4a. 1928 no 987, 9 RigKs ) , 38,5} ‘bof 408 7196 5 561.097 B87 . : co ae | Z : : - ’ 22:1 5.495.713 21 5,561,097 5,697,197 39 363,975.61 ber , ] Bweden, King a. 31, 10: * Be, 7TLehigh Valley (Pa.) Bn, baits R64, i' B ii, | Second oh Pee es O, SSS 2ST . 61 097 87 6 — Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 108%. % fal: cdemanc fi OW) ferianc Govt ; 5! >: ; ; ' pe 6 I.e) igh Val vy. cons ™ , Y! a Fy ka, f UN 5 ' ' oc aie calads * : a: 0° ter cal 1: steady. Barrela: New | i Tokyo, City of, 5s | . Wo, 7 754 . 10 Liggett & Myers 5s... ae ee i 2? 2% | Totele .... 25 893,84! 132,206 3.3) $129,194,633.58 | $125,362,338.02 Wash Ry & Elec, pf. 12 at 90! up. Rhode Island | } vondhjem, City of, 644 | Ny 10014 he 4 Lorillard Co, 5s. , a | Trust Companies Pot ow. gl. & ref. 7s, $1,000-at » th) Boxes North- | i 4 K & I 54s, 1929 é "y “+ r i 4€ I oew 6a ‘ , , , i a ? , tee . €20 ASR ART! $30 977 } R07 96 $32 337 A774 38 °83 064 B36 56 106! arge size, extra; 12.0. K. Gt. B. & I B18, 1937... . 10: 2 104% 1041, | 12 Lou. Gas & Elec. 5s. | NN 3, American Security neato bop «Lip. vn ae ae “2:859.715.13 2.913,003.00 100.775 93 | Potomac Elec. pf, 10 at 1071, 325 1 4-60. mostly 3.60; | 42 i Shatin ha Meee eee bee 01, 10015 10912 109! lL. & N. Ist & ref. 4l4n, 2003 re BOM. 98%. | Continental ! sp tiny et 0'470.640.24 8.581.083 18 8.193.418.31 1,341,137.30 | MONEY. si 250, Romes, 2.00; Jon- 2 Yo ohama 6s 3'_ 934 a 931, ot) L. & N. let ref. 5',8 - 2', 2', 102°, “'o | Merchants | te 1 aOR ones 5058 278 04 $358 305 00 $2296 583 91 | Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent. ‘ Nol. 6 baskets: Maryland DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS 4ND MISCELL ANEOL s. endl ty: “Toa gg Rad Make cadet EEO Gd ats | feathers! Mavings 2.1! 1.022'023 30 11.024.341 84 _ 112591347 45 10.880. 1,041,338 84 | BONDS. . NO taymans, 2'4-inch | 1 Adams Express 4s : +] ; og Aha AR er ie inane 7 ) 566 7,140 339.63 7,184,671 87 6,532,276 ; 778,291.39 PUBLIC UPILITIES. 96! T. & T. conv. 46 | 2 inch, fine qual ity 2 Alpine Montan 7s, 1966— ; ‘ Hagens ner 5, een. FBS ‘ : ' 4Manila 8. L , | ’ i ‘ . . } mand mi erat ©, market fairly «steady. | fyerond Sotton Oil bs cece ee, f tg 5 D: 2 wtih 4 Edison 6s oo tee )7 LOTS, 107 5 Savings Banks ro F P. R R. R ist 5s. ' New 3 O1 K, bulk per ton! 64 ppm Saree’ orp ty a? : 109 2 Met. West Side Elev. « oe ais Ay ate aaa i 6 1 9008 429 45 6] 18K. 040; 1,.151,861.6! $1,003,798 52 3 8233.93 Ana. & Pot. River guar. Ss. 900. New stock: Florida, | 13 Amer. Smelt. 6a ( Tig 100% LOL, | 1 Mich. Cent. col. 3',5 eee ? | Bright wood ) 461,863.55 ae 8 OG. pe fobs gym ia) aoa oe 50 ae at EAE Meter ye “ahh lind aimpers round type, mostly; 92 Amer Su ar Ret — 10 4 108 108 34 Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 6',a 049, 104%, 1044 7" | Genera 55) BRA 417.361.75 337 685 56 161,226.03 390,657.27 5 & P. Te! | T&T : ) print 747 05,234 1: 482,567.84 456,503.16 |, 27,243,901 | Capital Traction ; : a f ge | tar ta 02: 7 Man, Ry. cons. g. 4s, J. , rt) a nion. .\ cane ate a cee ae MPA) a-Lonw ota ' an'aan omnes a: Int ext 48, 1959 13,| 731 3'6 74! | Washington Loan 13,644,173.78 L4, 795,396 00 14,886, 146.00 14,437,327.00 2 793,153.23 1 59 “unclassified Vari- li Amer ’ Col. tr 45 ‘ é P 43 Midvaie Steel crt. Se . 4 eR 72 6 “hevy Chase 133.747 O07 t 234 i; 2,0 > SAmer. T. & T. g. 48, 1936 . +4. 13 Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 98',) 981, OF aaa merce & Savings 1.603, 776.07 |. 790. 846.40) | 935,649 80 645,872.37 *42 097.30 | C; ity & Sub. Ry ifor: rate : OV sind ng, 10 Amer. T. & T. col. tr.. da... 103: ary. i 1 Milwaukee Gas 4s. 992 UR', Vlg BY! Departmental! sh i4 29 O98 12 485,734.80 505,729.11 118.475 03 | Georgetown Gas Lt. aise os oY ‘t 3, ©.Y few higher, large-| /6 Amer 2. @ 2, Ooi, 15, 2° yer { 9M... St. P. & 85M ist’ cons. 5s 0 a0 aa Fast Washington 10138,.337.7 | 5 669 50 : 035,469 ia 965.368 46 47 ‘69 28 Pot. elec row Tat ee 3 | v Amer. Type Founders 65 Be a4 = 19 | 10M. Bt. P & 8S 8M Ga... 101 ‘, 1911, 16 Fesshinahwlalt 465.2234 456 97.957 28 17,207.47 464,740 B86 482,70; Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s....!100 mie T det we Sppiles heavy; demand S Amer. Water Works 53 || 3k oe amy ‘ gs"; 19M. Bt: P.& S 8. M. col 6',6.. 101', 9 4, 101',| Fahantiatininns Fxchange 157 004 « 756.597 24 711,548 88 717,622.19 139,482.24| Pot. Elec. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. 107% sepa ay sy idewnta cee 1 | is pemnpcteme Goma 4 hag" 1M 53... 1041, 104 | 18Min. & St. L. Ist ref. 4a : 17 7 74) McLachlen Banking Corp | 2.366.605 | 647,487 70 | Leet ist 4. bed fn BLS Pot. Elec. ‘1 Pow, scuael berg type. 4-5-doz,, 2.5043.00. Arizona oan Andes Copper =_. oe ioe ete 4 : K : i ss Rig teog 1962 | 4 tf 1Ort, 10] ‘. Seen ne onan a 207/408 4 if 792° 414.8! 543,957.69 648.983.84| Wash. Al ates Cea t i i 6 4.5. 2 “4 se 2 & e > ' ws ; : é “ Paes on ‘es , mOUTI ernon ; [ oe : eon "aw Ss * = ~ ¢ ; : ; cra es Toe b yy 5-doz., 3.00 @3.50: 6 Anglo-Chiiean beta de a 87 % _6° cu. ad. 5s, A, 1967! § : ut A woh ga ) 297 OAR 46 42 421 4 | 408.196.97 288.932 36 38.110.10 | Wash. Ry. inostly 3.00 | 42 Antilla yoy 7h, ; nos. | North Cay 1 295,021.0 184,611.13 25,488.33 | Wash ght ONIONS Supplies moderate de O44, 9 95 5 M., pr. Hen 6s, C, 1932. .'102%, 1025, 10: 988. 98.09 263, 895. 33 | | Wash. Gas | ight mand mode; market ‘Michi. ) os ..../ 98 95% 951") $5: ve cele He. tg BP oa a pe. : a ue 10012 |, Park anf : 75.7 ah 194 622 a 3 315.024.97 * 242,397.01 | Wash. Ry. & El gan. 1O0-lb. sacks "e@l) y "Ss No. 1 4 ’. & 8. F. ; ; 31 934° a’ ai* — ne & be} 6s, A, D.. 100 10643 +o $ 9 tots, | Potomac... hd : he + Bon eat 3 100! : 1007 : Murray Body 61,8... . 96%) 96'4' 96', | Woodridge-Langdon 390,969 5% wares Foe te ;Southern Bldg. Co. 6148...° 97 hntains, |C. S. No. 1, 4.00. s 9454 941.) 94%, Nash, C. & St. L. lst cone. 6s i, 100',°'100). ares te = aa ae a cs 9 232 550.555 08 | Wash Mkt. Coid Stge. Supplies moderate: de-| O7', 971, 9 Nassau Elec 4s.. ; 611, 61°. Totals $34,138 466 06 $34,679,290 61 $34,262,355 .68 teed |Wardman Park Inc. 5'. INArKeL steady. Texas | Nat Dairy Prod) ucts 6s , 1001, 100! . S-_VMARY. TOCKS. ctlon ieee, mostly | National Tube. Ist 5s Ho i | Dec. 31, 1926 Chg. \ Ac | PUBL ie UTILITIES. | or ‘irginia, cioth- | New s 5s. ewes oe « 2OR SS {908% 1103 25, o% RO R45 1507 a Weneer barreis. Savon ene Sot fag cB one na 7 952 National Banks $125,893,845,.99 531,507 | EE neh ee ivoy type, 1504 New England T. & T 4'48.. 544! 9 . hecstis} csmiieiecsaiie ~~ 79'826 333.06 °24 59! | Amn Te) MOsti N. Orleans Pub. Serv. ; 54 S59 55 a be ne A : Sr | 34,138,466.06 1,578,910.08 Capital 5 N. Orleans Pub Serv. ee, are 57, | ii: “ hae daewnnen : Washington “Gas . a ) enot ecreast & W. Steamboat. SWEET POT ATOE S—-Supplies Hehe: ‘ | demand moderate; market steady. Fast arnesd oe N. Orleans Term, i a 81% B71, 87), -| , | 36.N T. & Mex. ist Ss. ser 7 | ! Pot Elec. Pow. shore Marvland 7. shel hampers, Yel- ah gi aN “ ; j Nev York “Air Braxe 9044! 903 ‘CURB MARKET REVIEW. BANKS SHOW GAINS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Wash. RY. & Eles. pf lows. No. 1], 1.25.,1.25: } North Carolina had Y. Cent. con. 48. 1998 New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P.) —-For-| “NATIONAL BANKS. C 'ELERY- -Supplites moderate de- Mand moderate market. steady Cal- | a ate Mk ot CO me ee 65 ou Oo be oor be ot WMARWM SGOT Ss OS oth-top stave Darre! Yellows. No} few sales, 3.25.43.50 vi RY, a 2 | + | {* r Cre , ya ‘ : | d PEPPERS-- Supplies moderate de- | 1953 | 4%! 89 | 99% +f if Geet ae imp. 28, 2013. > d , 105% 105%, New York, Jan (By the gb as DESPITE DEPOSIT LOSS = exchanges irregular, quotations in Cal “7 pamaeae c sii AT I it! "Pa 4 5 4 2 Sperg, moderate: a zi He igs ne y Weak - Ce. . 15410: | 5N. Y. GC. ecvt. deb. 6, 1935. Sg 108 108 | Press). ‘Price S esanniie in Tt mostly 400: few lowe; SS oh Serie ae +# } ae , 3495, “lesiited 598? 86% pj curb market lacked uniformity with “Great gpritain—Demand, 606 1-16; | ee STRAW BE RRIF: a $1 ipt rie ite nt: ie } ; if) , ( ae , bY & A 1074 1041." 104% , eal seaa) few fluctuations of importa e, except (ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1} Prt. 5 16 4 2 8! xty day bills on banks, District etanars. ‘agnnrket. steady. cones | | SO | 65 | 68 22,N. Y.. Chi. & St. L. 5% 104% 104% 10434, 10432 |in the high-priced issues, Bear trad Sn EP OL stowed that ‘the compan’ Prance— Demand, 3.94; cables, 3.95 Farmers & Mechan! per at : ae wot | 2.Bklyn U. El. 5s, 1950, sr 000" 4 | 04 | 0¢ | 04 : _. Ed ret rs “ump. a . 1941.,116 416 115%, 115% | succeeded in uncovering a few weak Q put behind it a year of prosperity aay — me end. 4.46; cables, 4.47 io aise STRING BEANS Suppl: 8 igh 3 Brooklyn Union Gas 51. 1936. 15914, 1591, 1591, 1591, 2.New Se Sep 5s HS 1008 eH, O08 $F, | spots but. they were unable to eopaneaa F licated that the year 1927 should Gee —pemend. 13.90. Lincoln « on sail one ee Flor dia a bushe! : Buff. R. & P. 446, 1957,” sesvers| 04% O41, 04, 941, | NH &H deb a 668" . , 771 Ae Pn ilHquidation of much long stocks. Pools show a still further improvement tn Holland—Demand, 39 98', | Metropolitan overs, ordinary to fhir condita. « ‘race te cae. 1960. 20 100 ao Fi: WH & H. deb 4s, 1947. |eucouraged by softening Of money rates, volume of business and in earnings. Norway—Demand, 25.54. | Riggs . 4.00 ae ee | 19 Calif Pete 5iq8 : *! 10084/100% 10084 1007 N. H. & H. cv. db. 6s, 1947! 1051, 108 + resumed oem aveis ments are believed At the organization meeting held late Sweden——Demand, 26.711 | Washington i933 103 3 10240 103 1°) 103 32 H. & H. col. tr. 6s, 1940 103%; 103! » | which special developments are believed yesterday, the following officers were Denmark —Demand. 26.6 5 Was Rt sl aad ad ' Ont & W. ref. 4a . ..| T640i 16Y, to be pending. cnarace Teelected to serve for the ensuing year: goaizeriand—-Demand, 19.3 TRUST COMPANIES.” 78 99 | 90 9 99 . be ben t -——~ _ R re ny 00 Canad Bou Bs 4'5, e 108 | 10615 OB "904: Queens El. Lt. & P. 5s... | Confused price movements the William M. Hoffman, president; Albert ina eee 5.4 |Amer. Sec. & Trust® ‘Reporte y ibbs & Co a ? , | 517 oO roup. Trading in . di Nati 1 4 1954. Bee wis AM BP adineay Toartonat issues Was enlivened W. Howard, vice president and secre- | Saeoaie toe Trust Armour & Co. of Del. pr Pree ree oy — m . State Rys. cons. GMs. ... ot B! a Ss: 53% 53% (by the heavy accumulation of Carif tary, and James M. Fitzpatrick, jr., as- bowie Bey Pg Trust. ) . * ‘ ‘ - “v7 ie? Taha the “-_ , : te, which closed 2 pointe higher. - sistant se retary Armour & Go of 1ll. pf : ai,| 22 Canadian Pac, deb. 4s Steam 6s i Syndica % Union Trust® Armour & Co, A com i e i Caro,, Ciinch. & O. Bs A te art aah ~_t l Qi | og] | 4 Selamtat tow on ’ ee rag Gas 4 ‘| | 87 Le 04 1: 94 Baltimore, Md., Jan. 4 (By A. P) ing made today by Pogue, Willard | | National Leather. 2h Net he aaet im inv Ce ag mee ss OO; ..... - 101 101° =#j101 01 | 7Otls Steel 6s aes | ona a) WHEAT--Close, No. 2 red winter spot, & JCo., Mackie, Hentz & Co. Crane, | New England Tel ? | Peoples AAs Stores p Pub. Serv. Corp., 8100 pa; § /108% 103 4, | 103% 100 Mas lrAAd | , 11.4654; garlicky, do., 1.401,. _ Potts & Co., and Robert Qarrett & | Nipissing | security Stora a OP dill el . Pi gat?! ot ao POULTRY-—Live chickens: Old hens ns. The bonds mature January 1,| Wash hington _§ auaker Oats co 4', Ibs. and over, 30@32: do. 4 to! 1997- and are priced at 99 and accrued pee teens tae Was ech. Mtge. Co. com./“11% 4'. Ibs, 290730; do. 3 to 4 Ibs, 28% “interest. yielding over 65% per cent. iaker Oats pf wie oe iE 24; leghorns ‘and other light 23.925; old roosters, 18: a0: United Fruit. oe ee ee ee yourig ? chickens, springers large size. hue PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | United Shoe.. jevewn o- FOREIGN bones. So,” Chita loghorie a ee a mall, 24 Philadel hia, Jan. 4 (By A. Pl 36; white leghorns as to size. 2 (28; WHEA * red ‘winter. ‘ 46us bid; | RANGE OF “STock: PRICES. ducks, unchanged. No. 2 yer ky. f 38%, bid. ; ‘EGGS-—Weaker, nearby fresh gather- ; TAT ES sacks, | Special to The Washington Post. Fren ed firsts, 41. : 120-1b. sacks, 3653.90; | New York, Jan, + Apeenge of fifteen Victory 4s retees Other articles unchanged pecahead Pennsylvania, 1.75 a@ ] 90. Sweet, representative industrial B is) sationa: War Loan 5s. eeees f Southern, tot a my et oe iigh. . 5 Lest. |: is Fagg: 5s ae Bey, baake! 0 ye ow " ‘ oO. Toda ‘ 73 1 50 , ; eee eee ee eeee NEW YORK GRAIN. i red, 75. a1.1 | Ventente P [tal 5a ‘eee eevee ee ee eaeen 37 bP uUTT ER Solid packed, ocnnes scor- | Last wee 15 160 81 Belgia Resto toration 5a. ee eee eeenees 4 New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P) ing than extras, 54.57; extra, 92 score, : 180 Belgian Premium 56......ssssee.+. 24 ern baring re" tow vo tant sas + 5 Es ~~ an 5 48: ai ts, | y «147.56 144.87 145.47 | 2, ri Bil rail, | EGGS—- Ext rst r h new | . oF TH | "Coal rail, 1.56%: Nona mined Gary Mm, do., cases, 44; firsts in secotid-hand cases, | ronda: em Copmeneneaaive Fall- ee ee 5 ; um, ao 43; seconds, 34 , toe 10214 102% '10214 1035 | DPhil, Balt. & Wash. 40 arrive, 1:51%; No. | Manitoba, lake and POULTRY — Alive: Fowls not leg- | . Lew te. arity. Bid. Ofte: n rail, to arirve., l 55', n bo nd. horns Syeae't f heavy. fat, 33 “a3 me- | Today . eee oe 98.00 3 ais Mar. 18, 1 27. .100 ; i 56 ; . / FEDERAL-AMERICAN|) 7) 6s fe | 983 a4 | 93% Ee Bt L aye i He | . fanc -32 | : ‘ 4 1 oe . we CORN-—Spot firm: No 2 rene: © 1. dium, 20431: average, 26 28. a Yesterday . . ‘ June 15, 1927. .100 §-32 100 7-32 “Everybod:'s Do. qe” 22:Crown Williamette Paper. 6s. 9944/1004 n. _& Asht. $s, B. 10494 1 1045 f., track New Na ell rail, 88's; No. 5) Roastin obicke ns, in bblis., according | Last week. : Dee. 15, 1927. .101 6-32 101 8-32 . %Cub.-Am. 8. 1st col, 1081... 107 11072 1071, 19% llow ne annem 20\Cube Cane Sugar ove 1081. sit | 06% | 95 or Gen. “rlec. 5s, it. HS iy Oats—spot ' steadier; ~ 2 white, 57. the a i Last rt} | (Additional Financial | News on Page 19.) ’ 5 : *= ~ wlelelelelel - a* i a ate oe , ‘eee 4 Wontwars & ~ \pmaaee prf.. *eee8 | Swift International id * Ex dividend ~~ om oO SowIDOs—S ae 9Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s, | +-65'Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s 4°5, 04 26 Paramount B'way Corp. (8814) 88 184\Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s, 10414 1044, 'Paris-Lyons Med. Ry, 7s, 102 72 Paris Orleans Rwy 2'Park Lexington 6's 2'P,. R. - cons. gz. $8, 1948 st, 4 a. m, 4a, ser, A, 1966. | cons. 4'48, 1960 | WAH O—Casas— sa = 2 ae mie r= ~~ ie -~30- =) a= es Union Btation Ss, 1944. At Union Station 6, Union Carbide hile Cop. col. tr. 6s, ‘1932 8. Gypsum Cian. Gon bs Ea eS bach voles s cms ae > &. obtae fs ? , 27) Cit hervios ower ght 6s Yellow mL 5 os : 4 Cleve —" oes AOE oe Stewart Warner. John R. Thompson corossD os: co FF ~SSoo0o HO IDOAD cw] > goose ~~ =s ~ oO AB OS OA — F ovwTve wOoae o-» o OF HELLS —_ “INto Owes SNMDO DBA SenSnoas — a eesti -_ es -s a~ a Alcove 22S 83 BS ~J a5 Fs 2F a — $e2s¥s83o5s: ea redit 6s. Dixie Cement fs. 1941 IN THE | ' 40) ee es Credit 7'Pa. Dixie Cemen | 85%. | CHRISTMAS | fcommenwealih Pow re sToagitos * | 80 SAVINGS CLUB | 89|Consolidated Cigar N.Y. 5ig8..../106 /1061%4 '1053 14 Philadelphis: Go. ist ref” 6s 2-3 ha = ee pe Be PO ] Ons a3; Cosson ShowOoOS re ———. ane OD a 2203233883353

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON pos. WEDNESDAY. —_— ' = a H : - . 7 . Ehe Washington Bost | OUSES FoR SALE _|__ BUSINESS CROPERTY | BUSINESS PLA CES—RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS For RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING e i ee FIVE-ROoM HOUSE. l , ished r nturnishe ‘ RHODE . ‘onteats two theat - $487.00 — For Sale FOR RENT ‘ — Unturnished — PRES —_furnished or Untur sno for three jours ladies rooms, private this week Apply Capital Booking OMtoes Word Rat ante ne sar round Readi-cut PETWORTH | Handsome modern store just | BAU TIFUL T4th and Tate te}, modern ape. STON ELEIGH C beth. 24 floor, North se tSth at. nw . ‘ 9 j . j 0 ; . ¥ as | ‘ ) m ~ e a . we meena —— Pee - a eetareinneaiieetieetineis eo crmnenteoiens r & pa : stat om, New store with 4p. and b ape ee . ?, » Pear 14th and are rd, Ad. goss d, ‘ONN, AVE AN ik Ww. urnished and well. cateresa for furnish . a Any de 5 A. south ¢ ark Road on | 10 hed RIGHT r" | ——-p—— es ee te Washington's “most execlass houne- double roome in private » @stablished 16 Fears; central keeping and nonhousekeeping or un. home; good home-cooked Is; . toa ye H. ave. e, | furnished: for rent by the your or for shorter dinners twite « ean: bear MAWAIIAN DANCERS — i ‘ON, umber. mitt PRICE , ; Tesyeg * Te, ae ae ag 0 ee Call Adams DO14 op Main soo a -4 Street. Reasonable rent; ‘y N COMPANY, wu. haa STORY & COMPANY Wa. Fe mington, Nort ! . a. ad ’ eet REALTY EXCHANGE | 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 | CORCORAN COURTS * of t ; | lope] Sialnidty Inton: sel0-¢f 23rd & D Sts. an two ; 10- point / 7 .ov % ' should retail ' SNOO « ; . i , ~~ « fmewe i - . ae one tenance owen eee hot bermiltted less than 14 |! W EST OF 14TH Clear, for tow BB Aa ‘ t ae e NT. iP hear at ives deep, $12 500 : or apartment hOUS®: myenes' attention: wih HOUSES FOR RENT : 1448 Park Koad N.W. ee Hei Houses, Apartments or Looms Gay PRY commission. Rox 254, Washington Poss | - aon ese. | City’s best Value in downtown | Apt. 42 Exceptional “Pportunity. to KeCuUTe | Place for els; reasouahie: Walking diw- n, O75. Wanted, lor ; 7 Furnished : . ; . desirable front epartment, in elevator building tank B" ; Furniture Kale, Except North of Allison, .{"partmenty. 1 nexcelled crt rsa Py cad unfurnished, at reasoriek: | tance down own. North 7 ers, j lage ; . Pe wraldemer tee | BPR | | * "1008-1660 | 8 Bitvarhens Wanted Brick Home, TA KOMA PA RK rj SE RUTIFUL, eee. Fae oy private Nine’ A eT looking Govern ment reserva- | rental. Open for inspection: *\Aallable for “ae ae POIs poe Rep ood: 1608 fee tenes p . RUBY Business Op ortunities. j 24 Feet Wide : Nitra: tive detached hon. ® room. ', iver ie ; ‘ ; near ath wt bus: tions, ( lose to Potomac Park, with | ee vay sat , : " (RTUNG & ch 7 - . PAA ate i ote FP i on 5 Shea 1405 New York Ads Must be Vaid for at Time Ad te | si “a athe on 2 floors, my Owner munt bey Kone fet to best | ite Un Tinited recreation facilities,| . "ewe : ) “YAR WARDMAN FARK HOTEL—Atira, Inserted. , the third; Spacious D vey Felephone py Vw, QSL Sepp details . | read andes 08 j “- jit Main aie oe wary front room tn private home, a, m, 4: Cash recelpts must be presented when re- s room, bath, lavatory, het Water open 7 replaces t'fterips ba ‘ un ** | Excellent hus and Car service. Note ‘ telenhane Adame 34%. Qestin und. | heat, theta] Weather S ripped and | drs Penny). 1 . Ne vendition gna) - ~ this bargain spews - refun | mes » ee hea 2m aa ste sR et seutindaaes All ads restrict to thelr r classi. ‘Own house as Unturnished. M Bcation. es ed th prope ford, Matin Os | part pas Mier r °, £1" Mw) . ‘ ape . a ann cs — arr a ee S62 50 APART ENTS HOTELS reare le ° , thd Of hae Ps : ; everything witbin ite W ASHING TON HOMES bathe a. in} ; stoic See grdon se mehanece Altractive “ { ol Heiphts , «| te )) ds and keep ve ag poe ee ’ C88, Clee. wlace osed pie en ean Periods; complete hotel ser: on ear line, Fp, 7 to work with a, ? “lclans wanted taurant with « la ¢ 16TH ar ITY emer A amo of the South Sea Isles su | 3 , PPLY Koom V11 B14 ¢; at. nw, | lee; attractive pricen, : busineas , : plenty of | ———_._.., our a : — it Jal eod-16¢ heat and i unexcelied table. 9 © are enlarging our OFgan| —————to- {hee ee —~-— Rreater business GIRLS’ cL 15 15th st. nw. Nr a 4 assist ten Rhode Island: very attractive: #rceptiona ‘ “ll or part time, Call York avenue and inquire for r. LER MIN AI. INC., : Ave. Main = /DUPONT CIRCLE” 1416 218T BT Ww ___SALESMEN WANTED ug Bright attractive warm rooms; all modern SALESMEN—T.,,. Wanted to ety a new line . ‘ screéned throughout t all Mr Staf will Kell COhsider » attractive dinet and | Service—Good Cuisine... | newi on Me, a Moderal laa WANTED MALE i hy i ~ , - Oe a —@ | = , ‘ And elite of Wash izton - Surgauin ny ® ane ‘ Yigs ‘ os ’ , e j f s; in he re of busines BARBE At once £230 Usrantes nd Come ‘au hese | $22,500. verke Biss ei eS 255 | ocallent” } : t se 0 at ct ‘h | tiled bath " it h show er. Moderate Rates. : , overlook ing Franklin park: well. Mission, No Randolph pl Ne. ’ *5 ; PACOHTIeEN Pondil ion replace BOrROHEd, j 1 . . y 4 of js T i i : , > , Neat hersterin, rel & ne 1 Wey ne __Sewt bedrooms. - wi BARBE 827 Cok Aa d eC nisein " op Mo. | Cleveland Park, Al STIN M. ( OOPER herstring 0.00 + | Wight ‘tory building, two high. NDER MANAGEMENT op | — SS =| "pte ~ ave. nwt Commission over #40, | : | 820 110 in inane | aninltan ~ , Eee | ) ————————— j faetare pasion features of tude | #20 tien ny " _ | MeKEEVER & Goss, INC jsuped elbvatorn, cafe, muid et / y Memon oe | Capen SORVICE _ | sansan Win te viccar— wre ; HCTO enter oe iali . . : , , a ore tenet 7 | } - Reattors *f ie hares Ta ‘ >, MALLOKY BR nn a —— Ul agers Main 47a2 vay Service. Taspéct at’ once. : ACETYLEN DINO—Nican aa ee edition and 6 living reem 3 itis fireplace. large dining D> ACR Ag meron Nyt} Lites Mero, j D ; oi : ’ . - - mM . | Fy a . Th " CPR ired| lik - ; BARBER WANTED 240 4th of fi ° TELEP} OUR AD TO fr} Fecond floor. o Nitished POOmMA In Aitic, ™ Residens Ma nager, Main 10030. ( AIRO HO I EL, rey r e , ae ; ‘ ! + turday, for ¢ nday oditieg, room with fireplace, four large bedrooms | Propert,s ‘ , easing ety, Merwe cloner. ce ee: AM HINER wad Marviand a. reage north of ete, for husinens CK ST. AT J6in » TO1O Gels ot, ww. BARBER—s toy i)). *tarting Moneys $10 wee IN 4205 metal yy tather- SEP ip ppeed (hiroug hens 4 Or mmaAll pr pertios UNT RE Al, OPPORT: NiTry ‘ . rma J i Hawkins Manage: “ae a cine i Fuarantee 0% over $4, ( “(Clanaified Department on ree ae Poreh , rhea ‘agg je whith Now 4 bedronn, howe. With « ( A Js R | ] Z, { Telephone North 21008 |AUTO REPAIRING Ford bands relined and (oa. ave nw . . Oo; house Arage with side In bin Northwe ectle ' , , (ne ” ' uiten Hetalled, IO uty + 1.75: Por ov — ’ “ee a - » ble Fillweme pg, t teen | ] {th & j Matin 9OR0 ne 'WO,. three HH four reen SUilen, ! a 1 nin $1.75 Ford motors er BARBER— Vain) white. i = aon Char ° Account will Chere is an ai: of . Nitte rent y' eg x Trap rty f if Claechasl tor deride Vp rienced: ref ; oe " aehe , hy ‘Ve eeepect, with bute ty Complete) n Moderate ment) hauled, § - 41) makes autos repalred ‘hee “ , erel . .¥ : thone havtu distinetive Cornes I tached ty $20,000 ; “ : - ruratehed me | Daniel Garage, 450 Kye «st, uw e wee Pequired APPIY Glanete Army % Pilar loomed Pou fl In irs , : 2 : 3 | del A. w.f.20% Navy club barber hop 44) ar | - iy rental Situated Mm the mene ¢ ‘ “eth > ‘ i! $75 ; 8 ; ' } Month Main 2Oer before j Be Cleveland Park ine ely on | Near Wishing fey Boll club, onie gp cing eee Tk 1t° nr re r ’ . “ @tlerlnn ee BARBER, mored: wanted at Bliackstong mavettiverss {/ 20 ‘commaznie’ R28 Pehickene, une 2M 2 acres. earetiogs | ' |) HOTEL ROOSEVEL) COLONIAL HOTEL, nen, gtentee and. New Fort aretue | tel ola iturat: gamed at Bias per’ gna orders be reveived hy tele. | populate ttviduatl in devin oo tae. er ee ee oe ee tai wae Sixteent] wy t V and W CORNBH 15th and Monts de17-w.f4 so, uarantes. Ce Plone 3 reopular enter hail TV ]re i ite Krounds.« ‘7 ph aM ' 1X ( { t] } ’ , a ATi Pelephone Main G70 | , eee “o . BARBERS ” wh ite ae lat las ; 7m / . “Nell landace ed d have frontay, Dinh FROM OW NER r? ‘ ivr = . ve . ‘IN a Pe rh in, ter} - hte c "caf One i APPrONimatel. 0. ft 1) i. . a, ' ‘ ‘ tin | lin, * t Nearly Hew brtek home ( Ine é ror TT), o bat h ’ U nf ul = s» for tw ; - th ral ose vt nie rece nin r . en he oe eee on dollar A pptly Quanticv. la all ' y ' ‘placate é ; "CMding exce en reatnuran r i “METOING, rooms ‘ . me ‘ J , tk a ap Jou would be proud” ty Ow ve ne is ee ee Te Bine eaee rear. porches lished Hae ’ ' avail "is | wountrs ‘oldbiatt, inay ‘pp re. omy BARBER 325 | tee . {fren : , ' pant mye nf how QAVAli- | pri, ORIY. low rato. Mr, J " ; iatt, = a. @ =? Buarantes: ateady jot ¢ *) / reat only $52.t0 Main Jew a ny ae 7 ( , ‘ Main Said Chair 603 G ot ‘nw . F we 7 ey UK cy a Pp . . i re “ill be ud « mPh So — ‘ a seutlnds HOUSES FOR SALE $10,600, tris 7 © f6°° amet , io . able ’ . POW mie VUOl® rates i WINDOW SHADES made te order {leaned BARBER At once - mn Sth st wo COLUMBIA HEIGHTS», feet wide, with 10 English—Brick | SUB > T Phone North JO80, THE Darprn as‘y | for tie. Mt. Pleasant Khade new: 9618-26 BARBER fcolored), for whitg inde: ebare ‘ re ; ' oy aay Se f org 4 Adams Aca! f #CMOP OH o rade; large Pemoine. a Pacellent bath rooms, bh. +w. ee distinetive ane modern — raidenre : ! A r+ fy | } URBAN FOR REN 4h ia. 3d 14 | He he A IR} A x. } ’ orgian any ifs 3 houre: Kimn] Joh 1ST Kye af Wash.-Md, he, @ley (rhedts oak floors, dowwble g*rage of | est gaed along English INCS and. wo, thai pe ' ‘i 44 \f yao a : : . ‘ AJ ANN Acre BETTS «4 aD AT ist SEWING MACHINES Qulekly repaired at bide ~~ aa brieh, aly Premises Pricellent Condition. | fully CONST FHCLOEd then, Rhout Maaais, ‘ fide yo ‘LOW APAT IMENT! THE TUN KI 19 oT? my \\ Vr ob « atterenn manager your Lome a@y tim: Fowler, West 14133, . ne , — - splendid. oo mb oe ea si3. ~ gg Herat | Malnu? front tlemor wit, Weresigy ive IPeiny . us ; : Fg isteones sire nes , fs a ) ’ A, isa sent" Pepe — me we Of «ne Pewevirs kit. hen dels HOt PARBER. 42 14th af., SUF 14th aod H endid heme at low peice 4,500. Phone hardware Spactous living room Viti f ‘4 gee nie’, ie a ’ badd om "tte fo 5S Ppoene kitchenette ’ Pa ' iT "Wee ae, tecihe ” , : F meen 10800, Apt. 28, 410 dpe 5 With a tee yet MeautiCul dining ¢i: | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES rooms. dining, manne anes hem. bw ae tee ght bath, $40 ath furotsbed. . Attractive venag, GAMPIELD DERBER—Pirit” clase; tmust bo Goni worker; te a ' With a in i yl : fi sti ? ‘ foerral if ‘ 4 ' r ‘ hs iia ty break at [bh ’ | Slephone l’oies bas S4hr) (,] Sy I AT, Al rt REI AIRING £20 NATAhtee Over £40) fit) e "en ta Fa : . . aig n ' IVESTIGar ay ' have ¢i lave. hi ' ss : IS O sp “Nw z bec cent. sa14 I: OR ( OLORED : Ciousiy equipped kitchen. threes Unlimuat!, ae ri Pane yee rae ePeas ~ { Greer, . ‘ ‘ a > nicki a) : ‘ ‘South orat 7 Ww. 14 t4th ap ne... Me Rainter. a ’ ’ me Ra at ' ryy ’ , S ay ‘ . ~— —— - SAT OFF EAST CAPLDOT STR | batt bedrooms x man lowe Bias ni. ee ra beigt li ) RU cAR Sth ms TILDEN HALL. ENERAL WOCKE REPATRIRS | BARBER— White. expert. short hours: geod NEAR CONGKESSION AL LIBRA i. one adiei ks at. en . PH New Yor Main} 7 CONN AVE ay ERAT, “ie REI AIRING position. Army ang Navy club harhes ahap. r Peots wud lth og bedrooms). hot water | ; vy ms -” ot Carpentry, CA Tm ralntiog tiene ci ° B Ti ned i t? if ‘ 7 elegy) Ties my + fi,/ * ‘ I e + n+ ' . ey Hp — pies © Cheetyy ity, “pen fireplace. 2eear Rarage. | throushe., : relays, ont "ANT? D }’ | FF RMS FO ENT rent Sas on Ei adie t i ve df tae : J JOS. ( A | LO 7 | BARBER Tn Operate Arlington hotel barher dat reduced $1 000 Terms $250 cash | sie digas | “bs ia Min Ne i | FA R R We) EORTER ap | wv ; 3 ‘ | 308 4% st. ew. Main 3449 | shop under terms of very attractive ar. nd xghort revved Fed =f on ‘+ 7 nea ~ sf . ! ‘ } biey and S07 40 per month. vovering all Principal | hy ne. h, hor sp Ment can seen ti . Bhs Pins ’ +8 oo. ¥ i — , if le 9 6 j ; . ‘4 ' ? cf a ‘ ‘ ” ‘ ty ; . | , “* 7 , ' , ie i - ’ ri a Peery: a:% ‘ es i vf ; i i ae ae 2 : bi ue : ; ; . ‘ | 3 leks | ire} ' PeeMtey IER PAINTING AND REPAIRING | HOOTBLACK 1317 ? 2 r at nw on 7 Mhis rye ONT Ale olage , ‘ rs , ‘ ' PARK Rp NW hon ' ” "| rl , i“ Vou GIRARD hae ry 9 ea ae . — ang frigeration. ‘ ry Creer Rr ‘ efisti ‘ ' ‘ t ‘ bevy f ' . ‘ ' } ‘ }} ‘ nd time : ss Wee of bos ; + - nae : On the Budget Plan. BOOTBLACK8—Threc. at once. 1705 a. ave, werted eles fir. COMBINed on i ; ~~ ti ig Lg ‘ = : } tw, aa ai s = Worthy of eat ruetion. ‘shot laehan ae arses is | : | te wets ett mtn | ent mn ag ape tf gate Anish or color im our oat modern Paint | BOY wanted for HWebt work. (Cay after 9, Worthy of your jms, ; ‘ 4 ‘ 3 : tes rar FT wp, DP j *s Noe reakornahlie nna every job is | 160 It af nw "PF ae ° , . ' rene , thei tgle " guaranteed Combination work «a spectality in| _ Tete TE a ts eens ir price and A Phone Malin’ 92906 @ ” Pe ; . a ; ges ae week : . ven te ontors Trim and body work Ask Boy Wanted for light work Call after gy rhe W ashington Post Til! 4 > : "e fal , : . nil ent B2% in. . (. Serommodutions: detach en ie eine estimate and let 6 Tr representative 440 TT st) nw i ‘ . . 0} ; ( S07 ( , . ‘ ; iio a s % \ : : i ; . " j " d - ;.«& al) bi = Vi ASHINGTON’S FINEST BOSS & PHELPS | nn: | ! | pp | ne me and bus} t $i MALORAMA RD.. 2013—1arg mt: F0e ERRETT & FLEMING Boys BETWEEN THE AGES op y1 AND ‘ 7" . ,* ‘ 1 ,? ' ‘5 ' > a ‘ fal.’ fer a's Py or ‘ w, j Tee j j HOME. Pha Home nt Home batlin 3 | : ei Abas sie | re se st mabe a Rar Oh Bi : ; gee, keening ¢¢ Mesired: reuse tes, mr Champlain Street aft Kalorama _— 3 | 17. To DIST RIBRUTE THE WASHINGTON Located On TAth wf nw,. containing IK roome | 1] i iN Sfroes . , ‘ , hit Pre ‘) vs \.\ i] ocd tf [ (4 bedrooms). two tiled bathe. front and atie , ‘ . } HA \\ ny ra iff if rey ; 7 y , ~~ “peo cnet aaa a POST. NEIGHBORHGOO; OF ¢ EORGIA ronerete Porches. large living root, dintng Ie cf ltey s J ’ . ' 7 ‘ " j ‘ t4 a j > . e , ; reieend he wi By has ee 1329—| > sada : room, Attractive breakfast room, muste con. * ; : Si : MANCH] STF) an oe , Piriye eid ty rae les Cais minim fe Pine Je CLAIRVOYANTS AVE. ANI ROCK ¢ REEK Cyr KCH RD. ap er Vatory. Ku Kis" Cloakroom, large ballroom STONE & PATI 4 ¥ é "1 oo eo % a my Me : ‘ apts is peu) So My t f : eat, use , marin: ’ re oe ite (ENS, ny bIicThic r or Cort MItIA buffet Kits hen and y, Indie.’ > Five ning hone Servic, a, ty . Pie: co ' ne , Niue —— 3 Bhan ” ; ned at} rs Mie romneiads . Te ves ‘iuiteb! he : ? "i Be. — , arate Lette ot MCKEEVER & GOSS, INC. rey ae et ie i ’ f ’ “ * , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ tj 4 :. , ue | CHAUFFEURS Reliable: men. With identifies. A hAatdeome hriey k ' thon rarcde and refs can Make iz money Us this winter day and hight work, a ete | ‘ HASTILFE TON ’ ' ‘ire? and Lecture © JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. mprovemen: tte wee hore a | pletely turns lin ae ee * nail Om ISTH Ap Ny MAIN &pan h uF ah reet his % MONEY TO LOAN “uitubte ¢ army m Vy . Main 475; wee X OT. WW. 'y; ag ee went uae ees - Kt. NM Wednesday, & Pp | rh Heres te Hotel Taxt Office, ve tale i oem ‘i ‘ ' ; P ‘ j . . ‘ANE te ‘OATES I . " . . . , , , ’ y “a Picts \ j lie . a6? 4 i ; ‘ ; 4 ‘ i ei : ‘ "* a " , wv : ft) he ’ } Pty I 1} far Ad ae f I ( ates Kives i ( I Al I. } KI - NEAR WARDMAN PARK U8 to Gubmtt wily UNBCT han Ney jay. Hats . 8 APt 408 Foe, HE DRURY | — intertinwe by appointment, Cat assis | CH g m » qty) * ’ fOHrltin witha, “*Midetached, tn this ffer. | ) oo : Rasae fe, = i ‘up nhs eis sitet ol] Mt. Pleasant St. NW. hee wr che . io ? ry for ony $15,500 Now ry ) ’ ." . ‘ . "y "se ro Pritnie fe hry “ : = . : a is ; ‘ ; MRS RIZPAH ELDON ' T Theone frog roomie rent ST( NE & }: AIRF AX, REAL ESTA TE LOANS $i, | enenap 2h iene aa and « er Parapet deserip. | Responsible men who know Hen cen and ae ar ae ; Main 2424 | 504 17th Stren BT SAND. A TRE STN pies non , | Ate | taining! apere. tote ere ~~ » etme hae oe m hae Teme One OF frieude re en family, love affats. the city and have identification 10, The Washing Over Forty Yeoare of Heal Serviog » Patile ration. | 4 elt & 4 °; it ‘eae ek and lot Ls) t@bee a t heuseke, ‘liere 87 me Pits ‘eee a oe oe Near Gleeca Cards can make big money 7 1.7 bid la if ' r » Aimy 111e " heal wy © na lee ah oa , 2: ring 7 ert sta | S » we sirare — au ee | Sete | | nid ts PPotn tines ‘16 oF Pot, 14 . : , ) areal New iy Vecurated hu "i IWrEe closets, wit} ) "12.35.72 | with this company now. Apply FOR SALE If you are looking ‘Pr enesey on i lore nn, als ‘Bd: Vruet poten ae : HOR AS tino sg 7 for-one! Bil for ten, timer Sop y wee! DON'T READ THis} at once. for a home or an investment, “TEVY CHASE, ‘D. « 2 Brokers, attentiny: Xt au — nen aod bat gay ent aM al (N00 B98 “OF. iw. ia rielty. "cn | coursed pei Mite, bat if eabapey. te BLACK ‘An "HITE : | DETACHED BRICK PE RTLTON . \PARTMENT THOT wae sa team civctriciey "OR |comrmend a eit lite, bat 16 un Darrin LACK AND WHITE We have new and old houses sid ll atinestal tu.) nity, , Ves Bopeches) ROCKSROE . 19TH ST. Now.” 01; voy crrorce, this ft aftates Sele » A eae TAXICAB COMPANY . : . , (ontine fa! ’ Pratik . J ' I ear SN Fiee ‘7 1717 . af ¢? “4 . ‘ Ni Ff # , ‘? ’ STV ite ri or a} aT Tahires e.is u imine ) ” ' vata . a a In all sectiong of the city. We 1-Bedroom Home | yelae In elena ettchet and beth, yo ery SO WR breed: cen, harry | 1240 24TH st N.W, ~ ; ; f fet rt Salter | f “4 hie a rial “ his n Very will ! > " 4 ’ ah OVATOr peryteg Resident mm ager WOETT. lime bend Leet ereny ie ) We WO KF , “ i only sel] OUr own Property; $13,750. |, MONEY AT 6 per cy NT AVAILARLY ror ONE Boe IM AND BAT H, Pa ae 19TH BT. NW oan LN " . ~ e | . _° ’ ‘ Seay . i» Critect e Droperre ny on , “ , ‘ , ), we ; ir fi frye wt # ! . or rye ‘ i Ay) a ‘4 j . Price and terms Can not be Capnet he duplicated ‘os ' Appliveation. is ‘ ODM AN NT ‘ tevelanda yp rk i i) Rr Pye f 7 , if I A NI My I , INTL DI8BH\ ABHER.. 4; onee ol wR as er, " v¢ evel th, ey ite ‘ " ‘ . 7 a . ’ ’ [ | 4 ( 4 ‘Je Ss +}? & > hen bath hargaln b double vn, rh? Toms wir, fiine re i On toe ‘ en: TT ) le mat | , ~ Caten. Phone or see S, E. Mullet by the Reker e tte VV ARDMA N, dH PEL, ERVICI ; eg 1M ACh: hot wate t. tin bede: home.| woe utara. ae ‘ bE mi EUTERIENCED RADIO MAN Vermanent pe. ce ; : otis - al, je ‘ede Mow Kk f i\ fi} ayy % es ie Cyipe An , tang Dodie ates } . undiny ' on ; ng ' vor het ¥ Oo knew ® tlon fee rotors. mt 14th of nw 4 Kite, jr. Harry A. Kite, Inc., 30 fey, Ginn e100) A> MON tai, SUB. Tew home OAY. 3p Bids Mees res Nem ‘Ing names, dates nigel business | oe a 1514 K ¢ Ww M i 4846 ip on rin he sia , ane MONEY To LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR On bat! fase ad ‘hs ole ites, MER a 20TH aT NW: e900”; on ce a - ere, love heals vod family affa'rs 407 | cr 98 ‘eee a wi tt oe ig tripe rere ) ' S ° ° ® } } Sfate : “4 OF , wars ' oe rere’ ta Perey ’ ret , ry ’ he o ao ‘> : , ‘ ‘ 2 | ST) wey, fis ' = . oe I iv TD Pweeifa Sera, on 1 = wt one , , als eH) Peuiire, ‘ " . Apel prt fie 9 pte ta oe rmedl Gages in th, PMetrict of Calumthty, a ] rq) ol) DAYS’ peti 7 2 | me Oe Nirricg MEMO : — . Rox 255. Want on Poet 2 - . rall todd: ' | ; . nf On we ri PROF BELMONT ‘ ; pina ci neg talent tom whe gton 4 ee eae Ba wee wll ON | tne $ seeesa ic Sere . 3 at MESSENGER Boye Apply 10 Stockete. - COLOREDL , yard 1M abundant whrut, : eagle italiment plane,” NOTICE ON VACATING. 001 eohen bath, $50; 8 roam wine ni AWS tain a Wee 2 | Noted mad faite et) Fiske Core pee ee Al vo My Blocks . — ' enter eee nevetinnninn —e i! torvant Ariel Palinias } Yar love ealth Se it ie as , thy “~ ,; , f bitf hen a) ny ta ee a SY en aes " aaa rh . : d oo RTH STREET N.W, ue ‘he best buys of the reer ) . ‘Of the hose ees W ART ] a aa tial Te 22D NW. i099 Pwo nites pevinn COMPMetaly | MIT he Ae. mae a ee . OF false PRESSER va py earer: also man to drive tea thy, eleetrteity, latrobe heat y . "'ODrrn p a kK QUINGY SMITH. Ine 4 t b AN | A RK HOT Ie], Dvr i) Py pep ‘ ; ainie Prt + was ral bed wie ' kite} 4 , wae | Play Pb 7? ge nw ” i and San Per month A real. N. be SANSRI RY ( .J.. IN¢ : MIST NT Nu , Yilte of 4 , OA ES eat . ated eats: wer ee ‘ 8 dO th he ‘Coal é . ie SALESMENW oneen , 4 tihalhiie Pm, an LAL ’ j ij ; ie Residens om a hag ‘i "te ; — ’ ; rine ' e ‘ net's ’ ~~ “e Fiprnt armas 1OMTim ey hinges i fore I IST 44 Nw Manager 2780 ae ; - . : ‘Very Or ere! YouUn@ en ‘all an fo te ecksprags : ¢ & a & .:10) veare } fier ert t t ‘ : | oe ae is s ‘ wry tae ery I ji «a te IT ‘e’oples fe sire : SOME | HING kK +N li) 4) ' i rT AGN] 7 ‘ sea " . Piavs dl ’ wl aaa aren rf lA NJ ry Al\{s 119 A ‘ ; a'ree? ’ . oi “4 ge fi } te he ti ‘ ; " ~ if? } I. f In BRE 2 A” ‘ “ne , ‘ ra , . hd . ' } ‘ ? EXTRAORDINARY lav Connect{(ey it \] . Seen —_— : iit — desires. ronventent Jocatian “re 24 house flevator seretn, ! ae “ KET oat Jun. 4 (all ineoly : . ; ' ; lr Cupti?ve TT New Seven-Room Brick | _ waldent. inanaxer. on nen’ Re With Murpag pecltihen and heath: | SORES Penn iat and lowa visclor ia, onga, PEANKET—Loat Jun "| SALzamEN 7, case et a ae IN ( Hk VY ( HASFK D i . ' Thhipipe rig Murphy bed ane large Closets rate on rer ane fiathy fe ote = . “i . trick Ay ty sa leary inage r, h. F Tavlor na Te : 9 ae — House THIRD TRIEST Loaye | FARADAY RVI NW ibs Mesident manage: ARIZON fe BEADB—Shor string Dik pearl; January } olor Co, 1840 14th st vies > ’ - + " 1 . ‘ j “ " ‘ mes teins ‘iven : sui A 7 ‘ ' ‘45 \ 3 % ' . +s 7 ) . ‘ " , : iieer ri i ) j é un , : eatiiibi in - BEAU I Ik UL DETACHED - rane ° aie “ns a ie) ea AN : : reins Mury ot ie i Spake ’ $55 00 fur rome ee ae le “ir hed ne $) Mark , Sth and 18¢h ts, Box 248, W asi SALESMAN to Travel Mert hy with mMAnRger, HO ' Three blocks rome 6th i s nh RAR L room, M PAY Ded. kitchen and beth $85 no 1st CLIPTON STREET Ww ; ington Poet me 2 “ere wave Immediar, ly \ttractive fine 4 ry (Cathoalle, A national organi. Bootes es ; e dress Ho 184, ' m0 is re e. Se es Ne hed oy *'arting 4» new Tanipaten heeds Washington Peat i a ani up NW Franklin g@a% mbos- ’ ‘. in Nf; ee} ‘Tahoe . T. ‘ " « Miliie & file nd bs r) tas miy ene . , ti) - tits re i” o ‘ ‘a he ’ real bargain PACT if eee ane grasied oe re tent buliding Reeders euanae oo peuione left. sa a ea DUPONT CIRCLE aiet y’: large. fran } 7 Mr R Ik R LO T y th 271 Br ait oon: dtecie = Ail det Ched reelde; Ce, hd) OU or e700 with : shui a) ORG _ oe Se lat floor, th OF with t “oO "E 3 “OS sh : NS AF SE Chevy Chane, D.C hh $500. cash and low monthly QUICK MONEY | STANLBY ARws yi07 TN ST Nw THE UNIVERSITY. 2919 epee: | Front basement, go, 0! od cia. ; dining tt Areplace, brary adjoining: large ; [TO LEND; 20 ANI at) 4 a Near Mann | hin Ng distance 1 room, kitchen. ince” 1 hath. $40,” ot eeete Or as IViog bedrooms ei BALESMEN. ¢-\y MAKE $20 To gn WEEK. dining salon. butler's pantry roomy kitchen, Payments , Hest buy In Mt. 84.000 ON MARYLAND AN oS frees gy Mar .- a left Ape vemiont 1, t 7 rg * ‘ ig om adie n eR cen donde $25 REW ARD beWdroonys che rite hamber nee ncioned Pleasant. | THRER DAYS To 4 ON i hed, key hen und i ay. Nee | re side: | ea ee it mp _ ' NEAR 16TH ST feentlemer Attractivety | fe LY With OUR NEw OFFERS V'LEASANT . eeping poreh ° oe pati w ! Shower, ‘ TION s. Coun Pheots K iy | mee ne eric s ae ; ' i ' furnished heated oe i fe . I - rye ; a 5 - - built-in Karage. front par, hi, Rervant's r Ss ‘Bo 4 243 ‘ ~ > 7% | ™=sae8 ; in NEWTON ST NW: ' aun best ; sprints ad Prive = Samry —- F EMA LE, BLAC K AND W HITE WORK IN CIiTr: EXPERIENCE NO ream and ay in basement. hard waed Add es ‘ xX ~~ : C. I . \\ ARING, MADDI'X MARSH ‘25 aati A MAT , OR y 1 root. kitchen and bath. $40. new apart. nuoy ' Wate + heals 'prianal ¢ o] 4447 ‘ T ead mg Sl iro aiecae game and rho pad ashington Post | 416 F ar Ny main até a s wa . she Mente; only one left Pret Mo ROLE ai ~ ree Mipe = oo CALL MR, FINN NECESSARY CALL Mon] NGS EAST. ' sa en ' ; i : Weg .§ nn a ; ' ‘ Pe f Or w ior fchen oF, ‘> j from teen = Wintersarat:, one ge. | ibaa a inte ; : eect MONEY To 7 OAN pe wee Oe. EN Matin 10184 MADDUX, aa RSHALL. woes & MALLORY. thin ay ment, #25 wit sure Ce gery, FRANKI IN 1827 LAND stpros 1203 FOU ly Ww. o t ‘ ’ y no j 3 P - 4 a ; ING f r Aw living rer roome 14”? ow } y 4 ' 7 | ’ ; : te " = is ae es ov , PA ; j . e a i Pht a oe ne on Bt ene lg sr W here You C an 'F ind = os eh *; P pe a ot ob . cares Unturnisned Main 10184 O23 16th Mt. NW wile. jah ® one Titties! Rites « er a : ’ * bg f és . State A) id ’ sti fy 0 i? ‘ yi Pa’ , © oe > “ A meoth ene PAIS. OF 86M caah and 85 per | and hath house. Modern: interest rete Pry ae : 272s ae ‘is ves VIRGINIA HOUS E154, the terrace. 17 Jer.t¢ STUDENTS», foe By slash Or § I rice, $6,250.00 $4,500.00 WE WILL LOAN AT 5 My o%, owinen a naan ie, ’ - Principles, pray Atel wool floors. Sectricity. Priced jew at $14. pate, “+e ns Shaptro Kats Hea Yak New Apartment House | tent. tone 16th ot. more co a | aed ATOR =A old: a *, Se. Beene employes, “For iertt f Hee Mr. White ft by appolntmens Priced to pe} a eta -DMONDS ; N . C . ] ; i I 1 : ne attintipenescis — ' S23 With st - vain ; " Aden : a. , NIAL home, g¢ ; 4vear Ca ito an¢ 0rary THE PLYMOUTH. Spt. 63..Rases ce a — € ; — ag wvathins: "a . " ne P ] waree, ly a YOUNG mhinn, ys fa- it! in Matling lepartmeng 7 : Dletely furnished roo In village | j 1417 BELMONT iy N.W. | Second and A Sts. N. E. PDO front room hh. ke OM 486 , YELLow AND WHITE CAT, Jen 2: mate; | Of A national mavasin, Othe 1) has addregs. i | | Adam« Sli.w Ls en On walt water: gel) trade or rent: 194 houra | A few attractive OMcon and suites now Five jar ‘ ~ | » “ ° ‘ > ’ ge. light Outeide rooms. bath and . CENTRAL] iy ing Peary SUN roan bedroom ran answers to name of Wrisky Reward if re ; __ Ga Nene . . from Washington. Box 242, Washingtog avaliable in this modern bullding, jocated in ; Porch; Jn gpes Class apartment house, with | OO Window le hoants " ohn. | , , "104° . Se Dh experienc: 0, Washicne . “laty SPECIAL LIST OF Post. oa the heart of the financial detrics Automcath I ' All Outside R ms Wa? clean: MNtifally foe Mehed: abun. | turned to @ W. How ard, 19045 ¢ alvert «¢ ar) MMpPerience. | |, Washington Doat. ane enenenemnennineninisinini sie ? elevator; good heat and hot Water. dantly heated: Artiste ightings: fireplace. | na Col. 4aan A RACTIVE HO MES | peees eg. Ep ti rey ee gaeemepmegen Janitor 1426 17th, we nv ne é T ] 4 avi rs, | INVESTMENT PROPERTY $10 REWAR a f “4 return of Platinum fox » Greesing room BRUNSWicK No. 42, 1932 Bye ot. nw Well “arf, os0og y . 830 Otis Place N. W. INVESTMENT REASONARLE RENTAT. ALLAN ges Janitor, or on : > aoe khowér, beautiful oak floors, lenty of Ways hot Water —— } , : 1,500 ®). ft. on 24 floor; very desirable fo, PRICE, $85.00 Living room, kitchen NS for a finance ” pebponalbie | Brokerage Business | APPLICATION fer hanelally responaible nw, 6 representative for thts territery Will be con. ————— | for the Tne Your at once, 4 and bath, with bullt-in Axtures gna | kepe. Comfartalie room; furnished for 2: al. | WALKER & CO.“ ING closeta, Murphy beda, many bay win. ae rete rb a ae representative of three Low Angeles, Calif., $7,2 OPPORTUNITY! in eae . oe - ~ Routhern Kullding, dows, &c. . M oN PERSONAL j Soha Will be jn the city shortly to ine . ; ’ i rete , ‘OMb a be vient Oh te ei ceaeninnasiets rvie applic; ‘ succe Beautiful 4 room and. tiled bath home, juet N t apartment bullding, Soeete | SHAN NON & LI ( HS, IN( ae a Matn 2000 or’ al. 102 * a, For reservations apply to CAN YOU I COMPANION ponition weated hy | ee executive “sept ae i , Hampshir ave.. containin I ; tment 713 14TH ot. NW. MAIN 2945. on iam 4 J Bed lady; cheer Ul, enterta ning per te er Fa New Hampshire ce © all moderg tn ( ts; contains 44 apartments ? RP BRISTOr,, renting @ ne room in an sonality. Salary ‘no Object. North s30a ? cechan ee eneemony “¥ MAT; justify an initial Mmprovements. Price reduced for quick sale. 3 reception hall and bath , eae Sb Jag mo, We, tri Imo _ 18 t NW ‘ .wrnieg oo cnetetnemiteemenie order of at lease ‘WO. Advertiatn of any tert ancies rin? uetgrable, 24 foo ‘rent apartment, 5/ WM. HE One ENDERS CO., Inc.| fies 'Soty!5'2,frntabed roo pani | SWEDIAW "aed “Biectricl “mesg nt the merchandise te extensive AerertiMne. of ALLY EXPENAES. Shots, | PEOPLES LIFE jToome, bath: rent reduced to $10. Hee ment, 8 Rg ay BRTADL SEED 887 | eee —ie treatments. Prankiinevan “iS it eomand. po oreane fdvene nt ada 4 » ‘ ". / ' ' ’ ye ty hinne AdGAre ssn rT] 0 ‘Oo . , Sale Shiahager, Bide . Ith and I 5 225 Bryant St. N. E, KRULL INFORMATION CALL al. K. NARTONG & CO., 11433 K St. N. Main 1016.7 6.300 THE JOSEPH SHAPES Co. | INSURANCE BLDG. |} 1108 16th st. NW Main 871. | ue ena mature, Ferponsible, wil] Apartment hile ow ner is awp references. Hox 251. W Ashingtes | + | ~ : ‘ 2 2 019 15TH ST. Nw. MAIN 8949. 14th and H Sts. N.W. . Reise SN ees amatete nee on e —— | to : AG peereen.zs mee ae wise —| Formerly Continental Triist too {0 $60.00 per monte AN EX¢ ENT OPPORTUNITY Situated jut Of” Rhode Inland ave. is @ tapestry brick home, modern in y' respect, and contains ¢ rooma and . » Jus _————————5 | — ‘ Having manera aod pepatcnna We | APARTMENT HOUSES Bldg. BRAND-NEW BUILDING—Jusr COMPLETED ' 4“ 2 quien nome in trade a Large, light outside rooms, Club Showers “Ist clawa: stay nights: small family. ; fo the proper men. Apply Mr Hirsh, 1508 H ~ ga a A rag | For Sale single or en Suite 1860 CLYDESDALE PLACE Rooms equal to a *shington Chase eh 3028 Livingston st. uw., Chevy at. nw., ith floor. af 5 this home. giso0 “ ‘, $55 month! Lp — | . e ] ; p Chi eC. a 2 oes HS eR ae ES ; ‘ jis de a re m 7 APARTMENT H USE WARDMAN . ) Ab : : Ag embers | COOKS —Colored, experienced. Apply Dixie One h OE a feb SD he 3018 South Dakota Ave. N. E. BARGAIN!!! ; or Men, anon. G61 FF at: aw ° lawns teen: gate , iP theaotien detached home, excellentiy lo- Thorough! modern apartment honse jn ay. | Main 3830. 1430 K St. N.W ype, Self Starters. | ‘ust north of y8¢ lumbia Road at the Intersection of " Phoae wenn: atzeet DISH WASHER lenced; no Winday work, sate orth of 18th and Co UmDia Road at the Interse, on of Adams Mili Road and hone Main 2799. y a erienved; no Sinday wor . etted; contatas & roc 2 ba cellent residential) section. Ten apartinents of No 10, we 8 ¢¢ Clydesdale Place Management Geo Ww Linkins. By Apply Blue & (ray Cafeteria, 722 Ith nw, now and Ret food assignme Place, (sill oll burner, 8 eo 4 Yecnre’s ONT ent and bath. | crates | , 1] GIRL, to se}! Cigars nod Cigarettes: fipert. . Good mone y. gd re, | REAT BA RGAIN VALUES ) a ne hiner nvce Preferred but not heconsary Apply YELI Oo B CO des room PE ABOUT ga50 | “Al, D WAAL ry] Cate Preferred bu bet necexsary, Apply “LLOW CA be it deste sie 8, te | | NQ. IN GOOD CONDITION | ¢ : ROOMS—UNFURNIS5 ED [ Club St. Mark ®, bet, 12 and % p. m. today, 1233 20ta St. N.W. brick gare FOR FURTHER INFORMA’ ION CALL mi % GIRARD 8T Nw 3908-tea 347 a RELIABLE woman an child's “ay With ref. | _ 9013, w, ome throveintte ; THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. | MACHINISTS BLDG $47.50 $65.00. Pate prigtects ts He AMBanta Font! erences, M028 Ailes pint _ ee | ———__ sit teal 00 “aes aoe -- | ordinary insurance: RQ thoet Attractive contract COOK. | Oe oer: ~ it waabiy’ notoes and (| 910 15TH BT, NW. MALN 8949. | vibe , i | 9th and Mass. Ave. N.W. | Reception hall, very Reception hall, large HOPKINS cre vo a” wo woeene SALESLADIES . Catholk » Over él. A National DRIV\ Fk RS : floor fron i organization {« ‘farting a now eampalyen- a’ Le Letcnene i se monnatiet ai . ne j , ae i ° P arg ivi ry livin 2 VIN ST. Three (het ‘a, he 1, | heeds eeVverh] young ladies OX PErleonced and 100 1807 Biltmore St. N, W. LOTS FOR SALE , Ex we { O ll les a large liy Ing room W Ith & gg Oi 5 4 ton refined Mtane Pomenbing Inexperienced for Outside selling - rapid ad ernment. Amn [Pees “ite ” C p | na kf ( ir | ! *« 1g ’ . d M lent fection: adults only Ada itis S49 vuncement When ability is proven f al) SS SITE able offices in this | SFeSsing room an ur. in tub : : 3.5.7 | 0:0 tot} \paa's ae 1210 Peuple's Lite | ——— nw, 7 avo aitnsnan a general 971. ane at 8 ve ba t comnlly located clone te} building. Rents rea- kitchen tile bath with - ath tral Mik dS Dixie Luneh, 83} * wait Sep ithi ceptionally eas @ recommend ; nd com. ground, with 200. ft x , dressing room with Mur- XK st ww ~Vieasant rooms with Woo —— MT Rese WHite, caperiensed.—asciy "Tos type cabs will arrive within | Ue ost, nw. two weeks, , ee ° * | - SHOEMAKER. UN. ' WARDMAN N uN, Ww, Main see, USUAL RECREATION PACILITIE® RIGHT AT YOUR DooR. UNREST UN, neusework: stay nights. Phone Clev, ) x tetera, ; — See . OPN’ Tath on "Aine floor; near heart of under Super inion trained baby's located. “Gee i from aote, (ot: ideally Desk Room Resident Manager, Adams 9415 Pl Nn | 5. “enn, tyye ttelligent, enermaties And get good assignments __ . : , Se per ft FENDALI }. eee ¢ Supreme Coor PF Tan ” _ . |R ST. nw. Ri2s MUR COYy furniehed required, Write Rox 244, Washington Post, , ‘ Rite its Please, rorinnt hae oh bl OTN, Ts Ave. iy ROEMA KR, apace aLDS,, oftlen s hupreme - Court 14th and K CAFRITZ Main 9080 heated front soums,. atvcie? git Bane ~ RED TOP CAB co. |. Hox . . ve. - ; ‘ ; : idetached home, ISINE CHAUFFEURS r , contains 10 rooms ‘(7 bea BUS N E . | hy } d d i t and en a ———.- 1 nsurance Nide., 14th “and ’ . . condition. ned to 2 C MERCIAI, mode rn fi eproof pny ea, ne d Also has a ROOMS WITH BOA D Dile Teeee Must he eapertenced..Appiy New I leet of Limousine a at. nw. Prompt inspect retell & whole or | sonable. Apply room built-in tub’ and shower, phy bed, Hatitned surroundings: remo et. nM | | | 604, OVERLOOKING THE MAIN ENTRANOR To ZOOLOGICAL pa Wir K very conventon attlets by pranklin WANTED. Neat, wien: sith for ger APPLY TO 440 e ease ant icy ch Co 7 | VIEW FOR MILES OVER Re CK CREEK VALL , a8. AVE. comfa bie bird. WANTED Young White. nursery mald to do va. W. Main 8830 16th STREET HEIGHTS | Inspect These Unusual Values Today ayo frowt sultwble Cop phases Ba all work in nuraety for two smal} children MR, LESAGE sd hci k ght on C _— “ae west frontage to clenn, Live on premises, Good 140. Price With une dibrar ovation, excelion: Memls, ‘udividual Pepa ane Og rg reer re oe ~ | Mate 1144. and CUnsuUllatleg ova), $16 moa " vd WHITE WOMAN for general housework : stay 1140 ] : e St¥s. 3 re fizine oe oo sutaits — etghts: coud home. 1704 Kenyon st. nw. 7! 2 ST ST, N.W.

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1927. ee ee et en mathe HELP WANTED MALE " AUTOMOBILES FOR | SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR ‘SALE| oe o _AUCTION SALES Lae Real Hekabi Mortgage Cooks; Not Dancers, 6 ete me eee WHE ave-an opening for twa reai- Peerless 7 Sedan, 1928. ATTENTION 4 carenpaR. Firm Pays | Dividend; Are Called Big Need ® men, salos experience helpful, in New Duco paint, firet-class condition, won re ‘ ; WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1 dietinknied the most progressing business in derful car for the) onal amount “| are ach existence today; this is not a ng i van te be see) ae ieran your car te Now is your ir opportunity to tp Owen & Ron---8004 Channing tt, 20. / ne Real Estate Mo regage bs ieiaiel teaint. don, ote Ai P) us fly-by-night proposition, but: re- ‘rade Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Cenn. ave. nw. n d d car ata Thes. J, Owen & Mon—Office, at 1:30 pm. anty Corporation yesterday mailed should become cooks inst te on i & ah es willing to wsis.zos : 10 | Purchase a good use checks aggregating $114,440.97 which quis ng and teachers of dancing, be believes ¥, JANUARY 4, 1097. ee Quires men that are willing to ——— price which is more than rea- Thos. J. Ree it: Glee. oe. ae,, | Peprosents the seventh dividend payable Elisabeth Sloan Chesser, one. “on TUESDA —_ Lap qualify and work for advance- -En t 3 to stockholders of record December 20,/ England's best known r Teedenal'cs 2 eden ame bor Pens e vr qaore “Yaroay JANUAR oat ok ei oe vn soy ane san lpr. Ch oe noe’ the Health oe wh the ees hg Funnies an tice you to insure personal inter- | Te rate of 8 per cent annually on the easer urg e e McReyno r. Just view. Write Box 145, Washing- Prices on our used cars are ex- A fine selection to choose shoe. . Case Semel 271 Prauniie ot. me, Ol vegine of the preferred stock and tra % | popularize cooking among the girls of wet be Sutherland, “Mr. from. : per cent annually on the par of the/ the school as well. There should t oe rest marr ya | Gargaine ‘whies seb = any We Thos, J. Owen TOT Oat am aw, at aan ar ok caneane, te ow finger, | ecboo!, she waeciered. ee - , a ress of the company, reuninger, | schoo © aec SITUATIONS-—FEMALE | justice to yourself overlook. BUICK | Thee. J, Owen @ Bon—S10 Bist, awe, 4: ad. p.m. | president, stated that resources on No- a ne ne nw RMS ARE LIRERAL AND Snow & cutting Arting cn Mg gh ng Gesigniag. ALL CARS ARE GUARANTEED. All models and prices. Also Thoea J, Owen A ion rom ate aw _ B. which Tepresente an nonin of tapoeme: Cigar ette Lighters Holiand Huntingtos of 7 a A. * modeled. Box 253, Washington Post. ° | d C: & various other makes of cars, aa ~~ | mately $1,400,000 for the eleven months N B r Watches ban ©. Stover, of Washington, and EXPERI ERIENCED woman will serve as nurse | se ar mer including: . period ended November 30, 1926, Dis- ow ca und oo wae New — ih 4 and housekeeper. Call 400 First st. se. 7 D OD GE, THOS. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers. counts earnings and surplus amounted we ont yin be mng W. Mellon, director genera ) | —Hawkins, Ke WEL take care of widower's home or vou | | 6th and You Sts to $462,944.09 after payment of all divi- (By the Associated Press.) of railroads and ageut designated by the Pret |. Ne, 980, “SITUATIONS Mace | Washington Cadillac Co fa MORON” Fakdim Macaw BIE |““Ortoers of the corporation are: L. m.| watcher om the beck of their cigarette | Ns, Si8, Kearenr'W. Maton ategan sumer | ie, Sa Semone re. Semmens tee : | BUNGAL WIT cers of the corporation are: L. B.| watohes on the eir c ‘ SITUATION ALE Frank. meg) Open Evenings STUDEBAKER, a peas aberdris AB _ PREMISES 3020 Breuninger, president; Roy Ry neu lighters. Some keep tiny wereling ot valizonde tad agent designated lw oe e Sve "ae viarrie ve, Harris, Attys., Adams, ARCHITECT arn’ ex- dect8-tf e hauser and Thomas Somerville, vice) clocks in their hand bags, while @ few! No 3549. andr Mellon, os Dee y= Wood—Lon perience, wants ‘position "with ao oa : d ‘ ETC. heures, te. pes certain deed io ota a: 27 | presidents; Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, | stick to the old, reliable wrist watch. | of railroads and agent den! the Presi-| "0 1716. In re meee = pee sector: eatery, | $75 per week. Box 24%, Cadillac 61 Sec we Best Terms of me land wiz of oe Diptrtet of Co- or ogee Phos F, pg Fran gg eng The newer ones are done in ppagpeanee—4 Per ac., petitioner, vs. arres Boanison, , eee Sa" ‘ 0 n wonderfal condition mechanically. New 3 : umbia, and at the request of the party se-| board o rectors includes the officers! enamel, and on the face ‘s a smal eector general | BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell cured thereby, the undersig trustees Willi and the following: Andrew Loffler, square in which the time is shown in PP gs Nomg Lay ane 1 pre! destembes by the — P. Stafford, presiding; W. Fearsen Gawler, G aakeniet. ate Saeerere or other int, low mileage, ready to go, Can by o* C in Trade Work; young iwan with bread office experi. ught for S085; easy terme; your car in Your ar | os. rs Fanta Y wedge y che OEFeO . OF Henry Breuninger 1 Lansburg, Horace inutes and seconds in lumi & tien Peter Stoneham. nger, , ours, min l -|dent, &c., petitioner, vs. Pe eha clerk. es, Owen & Son, 1351 G atreet eet hou nasi No. 1781+ In re Samuel W. Wolpoff; trus- ce, da 2328. . Lincoln Ralesroom, W32 Conn. ave. nw ee — amame Main 2060. (Open Sundays.) 10 WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANU-|G. Smithy, Thomas: Somerville, jr., Ed-| nous figures. Dismissed Devoe By ac ea pon Bag of ens’e assaunes vateated to anetiel tends AAS he pe © . ee . . “* FILIPINO cook uniter: best references. | —————_~___-- ——-— —o ( rm RY, A, D. 1927, at ONB-THIR CLOC , Pred an 1536 D Se oy tiene: beets es Emerson & e P. M., the followin Sescribed r orcLock so ~ ppm Pe-amaae i =H sg By eh No. 855, Benjamin or Ben Warmon, plain-| Simon Hirshman. FILIPINO—Good 1 its porition. premises, situate in the District of ore cow, Maynen vonnecn = am NEW YORK COTTON. tiff in error, ve. Joseph W. Tyler. Motion to —— Slondas og cook but er, , was or wosh: 1620 M St N W and designated as and being lots 1, nd , leisen, Donald Woodward, Charlies A. advance submitted. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. _ington Post. —T ~ es ' ? . in square 5467 in the subdivision ¢ of part Carry, T. C. Dulin and Frank H. Ed-| New York, Jan. 4 (By A. P. i vA} No, 414, The United States of Amerie Stafford, presiding; W. Fearson Gawler, SEL NG Franklin 8860 of “Bayley's Purchase,’ known an the ‘Da- | monds. further decline at the opening of the/and Interstate Commerce Commission clerk. . EF ranin a--Sun de vatoen ae. aa mate by — Cues states cotton market today was he ppt By f poten Angeles & Sait Lake ine! ©. 1863. Im re condemnation of land; or MALE WURSE— Of all low-priced and good Open uvening y ‘“Handall. Highlands,” as per plat recorded LIVE STOCK nga ie — edge ob ~~ - Rog 12. ' . Walter Nelson, Edwin Powell, | Se Matton. Ee s wv. a conditioned small used cars at in the office of the surveyor for the District ae Tn je ee ge cS 87. John Wicho ot al., Oe. ot ol., agpeents, val ”’ gan, H. Bell, ir. ¢tical, thoroughly experienced in of Columbia in Uber county 24 at folio LS. icago, Jan. 4 (U. ent with 12.68 eat the close rive “cami W. G. Potts, treasurer of the State of Wash PROBATB coURT—M:. : Testios wiithens wits. care of invalids; best references; gre re ices. 'e re- I J S EF E _ ‘TERMS OF BALK: All cash. A deposit of Agri a doa ece availiable at neees wae 40, slnate: can eatly duced prices We H D ON-- SS x $300 will be required at "time of ale. Ail of A ct waged tae 1 inace 1b “to es day. The general market closed v — “if. 8. Cunningham, Redmon pres ding. aaa 3 ronveyancing, recording, etc, at cont of pur | lower than yesterday's best time; "glee men oor at net advances of 19 to 2 Pretent Ce.. n ‘Straip et al., appeltants, vs. ‘ wr ete Boe ta Fodenel Seiten National or Ww. ratio Tei- PY @rive car. Arthur Middleton, 2315 peat that these cars are re e prding, ote.. tof par jaser. Terma of eale to complied with ' the & Wash- ing Serve one 140 to 200 a gary Be i The epenta was steady at —— ed go eo oe eee see ee Penna. . aw. Ph West 1310, | ass eagrones — | R d d LAMBERT-HUDSON within thirty days from day of sale, other: bulk giicsirable, hab Pond prenearesE Great y reauce : sae” one ; wiee tho trustese reserve the right te resell | sid to 800-1. et prices to a. decline of No. 117; I. A. Dixon, plaintiff in error,| Setate of Charles 1. Haligarten; ancillary Male and Female ~ 2) : MOTORS COMPANY a gr Y ohn é 7 P ae a a na {i COT all ~# ghts nder 1 nts, months showin losses va. C. C, Herndon and Charles Porras. Ar- tor ¢, t. a, granted leave to pay : ———~ |8O AV ail yourself of this ‘by ‘AR DEPARTMENT looms oF ane FB ae ceeman | | | up ° 1h a8 ‘bulk ng | to 6 points in poe tradin gued for the plaintiff in error, No appear- . Atty., J. A, Massen, CHAUFFEUR: Couple, chanffeur xod ladies’ | “/REAT.” fact and inspect these) USED CA ; estctea to Weckinaven, Bee eee | OEE” heed; tow Hoes | ern and, local seflings ance for the defendant ia error, Leave grant-| ts ro Baw. Barling, jr. ot al.: guardien maid, French; seven years potereesr i wish “ - oe JOHN DV. aMOOT. Bi 00; ay ty downward to 10.25; bet- | promoted by relatively easy Liverpool|*4 to file brief on behalf of the State ef | authorised to apply for legacies. Attys., Cov- ition in private family. Box a cars today: 1722 L, St West of Gonn. Ave 1EN x | ter ade packing sows, show! cables and reports of continued fayor-| Tess within 80 days, with leave to plaintiff | ington, Burling & Rublee. a i. > - me os ht hugs "| dean,27.30 ja, : wo df 1 at the daicretion : 9 McLaurin ppointed guardian ad litem. tty., J SPECIAL etecoUNT fon cage 1709 L St. M. 7612. ee g | trustees ‘nearby Western ary! whites, firste} Drov & Mech Nat! Bank. No 4400. “O'Neil vs. O'Neil. Attys., | Donohee. VE MONEY—BUY aT parte a ieetaienteiaiatidensienaienpiotaane liek pane ocr we ALTON L. WELLS ; to - aa extras, 48@ nearby pul- Merchants Nat! Bank 2% 28 NRewken & Pavel ~Nevbeck. : : ~ Estate of Annie EB. Simpson: auditor's re- acres . HARVEY M. BAGER, Lets, #45; nearb henhery browns, | Morris Plan Bank. No 4470. Columbta National Bank v«. | port confirmed and sale directed. Atty., IH. HOPW OOD’ S ° Automobile Assortments. AUTOMOSBILES "WANTED _8.5,7,8,10,12 Dristeecs vo mt “si 253; Pacific coast whites, ex- | Natl 7 of Baltimore. 4 Shacklett Attys, Guy, Coombe-—Clephane, | F. Kennedy. . KIGHTH & K sTs NW : 7 9 ee tras freight, 52.52%; Pacific coast ‘4 Latimer Eatate of Harry Elder Smith: petition for apié-tf a Ford oo get ite abies hey oy hae | nein evar ve —o" os a quick re “THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. whites, firats to extra firsts, 40q@ 51. Ba Tu No, 4471. F. WH. Smith Ce Low. | letters of admiaistration. Atty., Malcolm ARR Soran a to ban ‘pile Sgr image ge Me tag fon hae Satie chars method: no sale. no charge; pepaer eo ae Steady: receipts, 239, 400. B . 3 Atiys,, Donaldson, Johnson, West Velie & Hufty. WANTED—TO BUY 1132 Conn. ave. naw Matin 2080 1% care lieted In time advertised free Weeeem | TRUSTEE * SA] OF VALUTARIE THREV. | LARD.—®&teady Midwest 12.754. 12 Ban 36 Ogtiby. hy iii Estate of Ieabel F. Barnes; ——_* on let- a ane ~ | \er's, 620 Pa. ave. ow. M. 1282, M. 0630 . RR CK “DWELLING, KNOWN AS! COFPEE—Spot, {igmer: prio 7s, 15% NO. SETS. ORE Te RE Te ee ee Atty., H. O. BOOKS BOUGHT. “Brine them In’ or phone Packard Straight 8 Sedan. ea joi0-t€ REMASES No. 140 Ro STRERT NORTH | 151,: Santos 4s, 19% @2 Balti : 130 Springsion, Sarne: | ptate .—— Eisemand; will filed ‘dated Franklin 5416. Big Book Shop, 053 G ow 7-passenger, very Jow mil > beautifo!l | OASH f eed car; if not satisfied with me LIVE POULTRY-—Ao Otatio: cui entury Trust Co: ere eecener dl .. ter arta il J i aue. or your y virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated at . ‘| Colonial aust 51, DISTRICT SUPREME. COURT. | Eatate of Fred Morgan Berthreng; petition ) 7 for probate of will and letters testamentary. condition throughout; you can not get a bigger price offered eliewhere, I pay $25 to 850 February 29 1928 betne | \ to labor troubles y 2 von ¢ instrument No. 66. . a , Don't fail te see Mr. | recorded Marl) 4, 1924. among the land rec | DRESSED POULTRY — Irregular rf weg oe ode nit | ~~ uae gy led pg ls Attys., Arthur Peter and W. o-—- CLOTHING—Wiil ‘call in “my “unlettered ante- | Datsain, price and condition considered. any- more than any denier letters mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest where Lincoln Salesroom wit!l take your old Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Open until 9 ™m- | orda of the District ef Columbia, and at the! Powis, frozen, 20 +732: turkeys, Western, dB No. 67157. Jesse L. Heiskell vs. Horace L. Estate of Aaron B. Vail; of ‘admin- istration granted to Louise ©. Vail; bead $900. prices tor ladies’, gentiemes's and children’'s| ©8* Sod arrange terms. 1152 Conn. ave a __,Jad- tf request of the party secured thereby, the ' 42449; Southern, 43 @52; Southwest- Pe : Whitman; judgment of condemnation againat discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad. | 208 10 Gpesmneeuiinnanmereesesan a undersigned troetees will sell, at public auc | _~——_—— —— | _ ' us ern, 42 448: Northwestern, 42 #50. opedites of defendants in hands of Liberty N Atty., W. I. Hopkins. True i ‘s 130 Pears SF Coeees E.. Estate of Annie R. MeKennte; petition for dren, poste! or phone. I will cal Ww. ar he tlon tn front of the premises, on TUBSDAY, | . ; m : N AUTO PAINTING THE FIGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY A | SUGAR—-Raw: 5.21 for Cuban, duty 240 | tional Bank; garnishee. Atty., George a aoe ase oe Pe TAR 7th st nw, orth ThA he. aaheaet tin [——— epee = ta AT F ot , \ paid; refined, 6354650 for fine grat, _In Sullivan OLOTHING—Men » cast-off convert them into SEN Cars Sk! aned. Not Cc ‘ustomers. | leacribed : oad alien! be ol eee: | ala tat & 5i, 951: | No. 84829. Estate of Matilda N. Shepherd; Attys., Hamilton & Hamilton. arias Beller pored fon ong Bet tart the new year with a clean cer. Revar- | 1; re of Ci ia” ned de ignated se end ee s vn ;}jury sworn and respited Attys.> Bradiey--, Estate of John H. Riley; Michael J. Colbert neth’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw a i plished, 810 up. Come see our §40 and $50 com salen lot 14 1 Diller Bo Gros subdirtston Pid 1331. Furnage, Hughes , appointed collector. Atty., M. J, Colbert. see. Sle D st.lew. 7 plete peint jobs, 7-0-11 N. Y¥. ave. ae. 3 10068 | of tote in square S51 ns per jlat recorded in | OIL QUOTATIONS. f tanainy yk ‘9 &-.. at purchaser's coat Terie to} Com Credit Co B pf ys., Stewart--Baker eaaeoe ” ee Gold. § jeweiry needed to our mfg. dept SCHOOLS AND D COLLEGES |: ome 2 yah with withia thirty ‘Sin. other. | “om Credit Co Bia: : ) No. 72119. Lanham vs, Glassman. Attys., | Ful! cach vale paid. Every Car Is a Gold | wise deposit forfeited and the property may. : New York, Jan. 4 com Credit 5's F Wampler, Lynch ‘CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr, Justice A. Hoeh- SELI INGE R° S Li. r STR REET. _ XI . be advertised und resold at the diecretion of Raye rfd —" EMENT Som Credit Co 6% notes ; No. 843865 se - Fiorence Hawkins. | ling. presiding. Harry B. Dertshaugh, clerk. Seay _ i ‘| Middlin eceiota. Exports. &tock fe e = l Hill ufour ir > Seal Car, Which Is if K. OF C. SCHOO! pple FRANK OWINGS, IR LN. Orleans 12.2% 12.843. 7 R10 69g 07% "inance Co America Com A we ant t you ve. Capital ‘Traction Co.| G's S100, T pn pg Sg pg AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘ - ° seta ~~ OLIVER EXLINE, | Galveston 12.80 39.007 3M io| tenance & Guar — Co _— Attys., Lambert, Yeatman--Hogean, Jones. berg: recognizance, $1,000. P. F. O*Connor, . ~e eoda. Safetv I Mnadulterated | 1314 Mase. Ave. NW. 58.11,14,17 Trustees | Mobile 12.20 sori 4 1,28 70, nance Bsrvice ES . : PE ss surety, taken ape BUICKS— Bord new and uses. cours, sedans. | he tare . ; Fiementary, High School, Commercial gees ~ | Savannah 2 20 ATR s| Finance Service Com A. | ‘ mT cor t i , coaches and open cars Hearsonable terme. : m . ‘o) in {| E THOS. g. ow EN & SON, Auctioneers. ’ ; ~ y tae CIRCUIT COURT 2-—-Mr. Justice Frederick 1. G. J. 8123. UU. 8. vs. Ida Smith, &c.; grand r ear io trade. Main C224. T. S&S. Gadaees, | 1929 Bee g d oo mag gag aes Bony Eliane Charlestor W2 ; Guaranty Co of Md........ . Siddons, presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. | jarceny; recognisance $500; J. W. Stewart, ‘on. delt-t Jee a y apg ‘ seat ; al “ 016 Coan. ave SF et aelete | cine Angst Sees = : : ! OR | eo unuanally capable faculty, Tuition [i rptarges sat E OF VALUABLE TWo- | Norfolk... 12.88 ; 745) Hare & Chase pfd . deceased; order aligning parties, issues amend. GHEVROLET LANDAU SFDAN *i926—Co4 a Ant ittle ear in splendid condl- |] pates moderate ree employment buresu. | | BTOKY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN A8S | Baltimore . ‘A Manfrs Finance Co . 43%; yg led: Jury. sworn and respited. Pitt's attys., f rubber; metor A-1 conditien: bumpers, seat | TOM Mechanicnity, good rubber interior very Enro!! Monday. Yur information address VREMISES NO 507 © STREBT NORTH. | New York. 13.00 2: ‘O*2) Manfrs Finance Co Ist pid. 21. y Wa'ter J. Casey, R. L. Nagh; deft's atts 0.18 Ford & Grove | ' corers, and motometer $175 down, balance Clean, sLowtng qtile ues line euD Visor, | | The Registrar, or phone Frauktlin 4406. WEA T Hoston 1, Ae Mid Mort age Unt its 200 llawken A liavell, , ae aa Augustus Crane vs. Eugene FE ! eee. Cait Mr, Mulligan, Colum: | Mirror. snupbers. | Cheap at F100 cash one 018 weed | By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly | Houston pt, 12.70 - 10,475 No. 62041. ’ Y ° ee ome . - - — oo ee me —— : 4 ‘ 5 . ” ' i erage four munthe. Ask to sea No.) REMOVAL NOTICE | pacorded in Liber No 5088, follo 464. et eeq., | Minor porta . a 5. SPR meee Secur' ty Co ne Thompson: appeal noted in epen court by de- SOIT, as we on 'y juave the one sae if the land recorda pf the Diatrict of Colum Tatal tt: 579 22.048 2. O8T. 182 eal state Trustee saga ee fendant:: supersedeas bond, $11,900. U 8 Mortgage Co albond of $1 or $50 cash. ’ | flenry Robtnson: U_ 8. vs. Landon A. Lewis; © i pa a RE tnd il ween bia, and at the reynest of the party secured | Total . 2 ; 214.14 4 y for 900, cash or terme Call Mr Gar. 19 o5 Ww illy S Knight Tour. Car | thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell, at | To Aa 8.505 O88 5.580.787 RAIL t10AD BE CURITIES Minor, Gatley & Rowland; deft's atys., 'T?. 8. va. Russell W. Day and others; U. 8. ner, Liacoln 6844 eee te a ne, Ap Apa anction of the premises, on | Now Orleans. 2.700: Galveston, 1.214.| Pla Central Pen Sa ‘43..... 101! ow J. Whiteford, Edmund L. Junes, Fraok J va. George J. Turner; U. 8. va. James Hill; we ear that imprevea with use Drone of has moved to the TWELFTH DAY OF . G7; Norfolk, 290, Houston (port),.| Ga Caroline 4& North Ist Se. 99%... logan U. 6. ve. Robert Gordon. JANUARY, _ AT THRER CLOCK § 4529. Total today, *. 850 Ga Southern & Fila 1 No. 72380. Durant Motor Co. va. Ralph GHEVROLETS— All ‘ odels and years: mat , | brewster green peint, which t# in excellent : repainted tp Puce and fully equipped: ef Saeeeree,. Wien Se Seen Senet Senne ADAMS BUILDING ". M., the foliowing described: land and prem |> INTERION MOVEMENT Ga Southern & Fila Ist pfd. 9: r¢ KE. Clark, tradiog a8 Clark Motor Co.) JU08-| carmINAL COURT 2-—Mr. Justice William eral 1927 og eretag hy re ; w, art : Soy ee} meee, a ips volcom — _— en in the Dietrict of {olumbia, and | Middling. Receipts. Shipm'nts, Rtock. [Ga Southern & Fla 2d aid. 9 ment against defendant by defauit for Hits, presiding; ° Frank W. Smith, clerk. Sherman are nw. ve, me | 13.006 ‘by tareful owner, A rere chanc ae = erect Ms We ee naten as one emg tet oe ik Wee | Memphis... (13.03 9.882. 12,008 960,987 u $2,043.45, interest from February 2, 1926, end) wo ‘gaaig = Atwell ct al. vs, Sherwood et Bherman «ver 4! Corn: aye. , 12.000 miles by é¢areful owner A rare chance | Furmage's« subdivision of jote in square 470 as | A nail > 1100 119014 Ga Southern Filia Ist 5s.... ; costa. Atty., A. Coulter Wells. No. 4 ell ¢ rede - | u AND MAGNIFICENT per plat reeorded jon the office of the eurveyor I woe 441 ‘ SAND Maryland & Pennsylvania ; ‘ Assignment for Wednesday, Re wr 5: eee” ee ee o e Assignment for Wednesday, January 5: Adama @h) Main Sm 1¢ lo pick wp a bargain et §147 cash and $83 | QUARTERS tons ' 7 , - a per “month fer 12? mentha, including fire and a eee 0 a of Columbia in {iber xe “ye . i red land Penna me : a No, 38078. Kvetate of Eiisabeth (. Murray. : 1 RO Northern Centra va _ Atiya., Hawken, Havell, Ford & Ufove- No, 44616. Atwell et al. ve. Sherwood et GREVROLET BEDAN—ates! worl driven : NEW TERM | : Beanies — 30 tae, | theft insurance pe for ome year Jesse than 1." mile att na heater: _ Opens in new quarters January 4, 3987, FERMSB. Mold subject to prior deed of trust | 1 M0 Ww iasey, Na | for $4,000.00, further particulare of which will + Te Kes hoe | No agyt2. Estate of J. EB. Bdwards. Attys., | #! ; en peormne : jinn : : Douglas, Obear & Douglas—-Hill,’ jr., Martin. De ee will sacrifice for tmmeclate sale (‘all Me 99 " nl Col ®a0% re ia 9°6 Hudson 7. j-} ass, Se dan ‘ be announced at thine raie; the purchase peg 11% 06 T 10 E. Je é iy foe a i | wraecticoaliy new fit { wouderf: 1 Th E Sch ] ° ‘ > be natd 4 enal A wmitgomery sf opel ee Shee Pate nse ened en itt eee a ee ee © as Man . OOL Ff nies $00.00 peqhired. Conveyancing, | Total today . 18,005 20,274 td 036 PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES tia eg arte ve Beott et al AUI8.| oyereep STATES COURT OF CLAINS. a few mon he “asa Quens Motor Co,,) tmaginable,§ Driven very little by very care F G ] | recording c,, at purchaser's cost. Terma to Kalee— Memphis, 3,450 p Angnete ie For August Ry & Elec let 5s 90°, 97 No a Doyle vs. Snow Co. Attys., Present—Chief Justice Campbell and Judges Gaz: tia ave (ol wae7o ; ful owner The tpholstery har beets hep ‘ry or ir 8 | te ri ga eo with within 30 days, otherwise Daitae, eit oe Rock, wwe! “er = : wd, Bal ng’ Spar Pt & yas ist 85 7 Wampler A nye n ~Meriliat, Booth, Hay, Graham and oy f --- sea ape | wonderful condition A very com fortalle Gepornit orfeited and the property mas be lanlias S.6 . Ontgomery, tA feiay, 4', : : No 168 : Washington Monet No. K.5a4., ( “arrie hi Rte man rh 4 4 CHRYSLER 70 COAOH—F ir: new fdlemon Boarders and Day School advertieed and resoid at the Giseretion of the | 35,% (OT, City 2 a Wash 5s ‘ , Commeaiaias Co ye., yt de Tia “— Argued \™ 8. ¥.. Swarts for plaintiff, and F. family car at the cost of a very cheap 4 . , — trustees Consolidated Gas 4153 .... “ No 140. MePherson ve Washington “s 014; K. Dyar for United States. atreater, ecld under new/ cat Keunrettee, easy, vlindter ° ’ , Wh ‘ . ; . evil meds passenger car it waecrifice ft _ terms. 90) 10h st. nw. ") | the flest buyer for $903 cash, of if you car Preparatory and Special Courses | FRITZ W. Al EXANDER, STEAMSHIPS CQGEIL&P , Dominion Ratlway. Attys, Mackey-Lem-/ No RB-179. New River Collieries Co. Ar- DODGE. 1983, Business Mane Coupe. mechou- | ts take your — nbout It. pay one-third 1305 17th St. N W JOBIAH T. SETT : ssa Hh el _~icon G EL & P rts (wi). bert eae gned by Ira Jewel ne. Se plaintiff, . leal eonditton an / ttre- go wl: eitfa tire yew on aod tuke 2 mouths vit the balance | ’ ° ruste i : . > 1. No. aa72 Estate of Alphonse . a . Tlarry Covington amicus cu ¢, an varking light, ae — real hee for $275 | ae see : ae — 8} eid m i — a . YS Ay Ls Bile 106% ? Attys... Lamar & Lamar sc lina ail Lenihan and Dan M. Jackson for the United jawkine Nash Motor (o.. RRo1l4th et ne ar ' a oo , — 4 EQUITY COURT 1-—Mr. Justice ende - | States Main 70 a | 1926 Oakland -Coupe | | C GEL&P tot toa 49 107% | BON aitord. presiding. W. Fearson Gawler, | Call for Wednesday, January 6: No. D-878, aeeoares | t rare pick-up and an ideal car for the ‘BANKRUPTCY NOTICES Con OE L & e pid esd clerk Fred M. Kirby; No. AG. Ba jo FORD 1924 TUDOR SEDAN I. ke ne 1 seleeman or professional man Has 4 wheel | | Just Pack Up and Go CaEL & P 6%% pfd.. 11 = N _ Mary FB. Allies va. Le Rogh e etirn. R. Ca.: No. Meith 3 D pcery fepect: lots of extra eauipment st) brakes, ballom tires which are in wogderfu!| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dts- COEL & P 8% cum pid A.126 : appearance of absent/ defts./ snd No. 0-1085, wares B. Lyneh. aged al — reduction a. he ohedition, 2 bumpers, large deck in the fear | } triet of (‘olunbia, holding Y Bankruptcy Ie’ * like taking a train - Bermuda Gibson Isiahd 6s gu? hetee.. Kenyon & facfariand. mace (6h TS dean ang dome lights, automatic windshteld | bee This Week ‘Court. In the matter of Theodore Il, Berman fe only 48 hours from New York. Mon Pow 7% pfd. 2413 | “No, 48421. Fenton L, Settie ve, Milton W. LAWSUITS. Forp COUPE .1K/6; Jota of extras: bativon | «leener nee the interior J in heather, which} Beginners’ Class Starts ° te and Harry Tappman, individually and as co- | Average ee at 70°. Penna Water & Power 76 18 ym ey cause Giemissed. Attys. Bearéman & James Hl. Phythian re. Garden ree; looks and runes like Rew; price reason neures long service ery cheap for theif. : : ‘partners, trading as the “New York Root Two sailings weekly on luxurious ni Elec Light & Po 4'4s8.. yf mi! ‘ SVs cae, bs ’ Pot, 8402-W.) fret ‘ mth | Ss New 1 i Shop,” B te, ' : No. 48453. National Mohawk Valley Beak) T » Jae: damages. 930.000. Attys. : able: 1-5 cash. bal. in 12 mos fh, 340 : firet buyer at 8210 cash and 848 per mont tart the ew car right by | Shop, Bankrupte, In Kankruptey No, 1716 transatlantic liners: R & Eiec 20 ee : by 3 ¥. Yetmen -et al: fival decree, “ , George L Boswell, William J. ‘for 12 months, including fire and theft tnasur. | preparing for a better position. | Notice ts hereby given that the above-named 8.8. Fert orte Elec jet 48.... : } ¥, Imlay K e J +s ‘ ‘ . ‘ a aes witha enemas ‘ bol : i ing | nce for one year. bankrupts, individually and aa co-partners, 7 . Foap Bree “coveras athe go ge weed . have filed thetr petition praying for a dle 8.8. Fort St. ow y slec Co _ 4s. i 46440. damuel BRacase y A. No. 72) The Hecht Co. ve. Willlam - ae PS aces: Rae,” aanie ie : Advanced Manual and le ' Rys & Elec fig Ss : Werman Miller substituted trustee. | roward: judgment in munictpal court, $114.37 ome aed rune like new: any. reasunabie | 1924 Hupp p Club Sedan me jcharge from all their debts in bankruptey, and For booklets and reservations write Rys & Elec ¢s (27 7 ). 1, Krapsaw, kimon, Koenigeberger, Young and Bres. offer accepted. terme to eult purchaser. Call | rn pond blue paint—with gold stripiox Dictation ( lasses corey their re ge _— “gy agate in age Rvs d& Elec ‘49. 97 45080. Union Finance Co. ve. Century wa” “4, qonos. ee e tlshes a. Cudahy “Letcher neolr (vt id io are requires o enter thelr @ppearance tn ‘ oFe . F. . ’ Mr. Filet Hincoln 1020, t | Has. been through the shop. Mae disc, wheels, | TOUCH TYPEWRITING | opposition, if any so desire, in’ the Clerk « Of F U R re Ee Ss Ss Ye OS PRIAL SECURITIES. Homes - a ad atry- ogtnerrt it renew loan.| maxing Co.; damages, $50,000. Attys., Ber- FORD COUPE. 1925 Iisliloon tires; car in Al > of them, and good rubber. Has a trunk, € : fice of wald Court on or before the 18T DAY American Wholesale pfd.. . 98% oy ma ng * af Py hathosine Upton i: tinea trand Emerson, B. Russell Kelly, Nite 8. condition: $47 20 cash, $6.72 a week, Call] anubbers to keep you on the seat, new all BUSINESS ENGLISH OF FEBRUARY, 1027. RALPH D. QUINTER, BERMUDA Ling Srunde: —_t 82 * 1] Upton; W. C. Ashford permitted to withdraw ane 5S. Joseph LE. Bateman ve, Cliften A to r Cc 6, ‘ 4s North M250 W 7 covers tailored to fil the car, automatic wind. Kteferee io Hankrs te oe . . A. bar. = ee: — 34 Whieshell 0 Now Fok Ciry Baltimore Tube [AP Par rane ae te site Masssion. 7" "| James et al.; damages, S10008 Attyn, For > TOURING—r PH ee running on ondition ; shield cleaner, motometer and cep. oconrarnann career or uny local tourist agent ‘ " 2 Phone Co gain buy at $189 cash and 880 per month for st | Bernheimer- Leader 02h ne : a ri ta | Bertrand EBmereon, Nita 8. Hinman. 30 Price, $99 Phone Colombia 6716. 6 12 monthe, Including fire and theft insurance Washin on Preparatory School | _ STEAMSHIPS Case Fowler & Lumber 7s.. 1 A A ag ag on cuntemmale kite, age No, 72606. Cherles 8, Alden vs. J. ZL. fons Larke aseortment of open “and closed paid for one year (Co-educational) Y. M. C. A, " vera rineean aaa Se eT ee _— ” Rastern Rolling sails 6 Widmeyer. ° , $1,050, Attys., George peer ce Select from; priced low. om terme. 3 29 No 4agé?, Mar aret A. Grimes ve. George | Young, Thomas F. ron. Barry-Pate Motor Co. tne., 2625 Sherman 1786 G St. N.W. } 8250 Se a ; pated ave. nw. ati 1218 Conn. ave. nw Adame 1925 Hupp Club Sedan t fain fe al 36 * ye og P ca el df eres pe, ant EQvITY SUITS. 6000 and Main ss 10 Late type cor with the long deck in the | OO == ape aueenareaeeeebapee Coombe eUDSON PR } nae thea old. | rear and apace for the trunk te wage. Done , ‘ , Isnac Benesch pfd a6! ha ’ 5: No, 00668. | Samuel Bacssee ve. oo Mawner_ must ell take reanmnavie efter: | i ght van duce paint with, Back tenders] SEO ARTS PY WASiincTon lo FLORIDA and HAVANA Mt Vernon Waodberry Mine i, Snug | danagmeht for, stednadn, nnteT Big, | Manin statins tants. tpn JC, Rup d t wi) fe? ke it fn tri n car. » > ' ( { K ni ber t . Yeun . ‘ . 6 and top, which makes . s Ss 1, OF Public Service Bidg pfd. 102% — ee : no 7, a aise) aie Smith “s _fail Frankiin 2106 in splendid mechanical condition and Wil be) peng. geom Spain. Conversational Method -¢ res, ) , : : Pennell; divorce, Atty., Alfred D. : Stand Gas net hgh No. 287. Talbott vs, Talbott. Attys, Eeher N » Kilbanoff vs. OAKLAND COUPE —§ l.atent "Sti, slightly yned: guaranteed in writing for 30 days. It's a l : : "id can be seen any time after 4p. m, Ot? bear on the read and a bargain nat $280 cash Rapid progress one SS BW., eo! Btand G Eq ult d ‘ . ee ——/A‘aatee! & King * ‘) t et al. nknown Princeton place nw. Adama 7224 7 | and $59 per movth for 12 months. We wil! Ac ANOTI a om e. Se Ms No. 201, National + Sg ene neherley, - Dg 1 w, an ot al.; to quiet 92 , edn “eat e de. Lt ' ; Washingt ve. Reynolds, ge ws y. 10 Se dma oo SSeS (LANGUAGE unt Porto Rican Sug Eo ih ia aed Be ik ; fully equipped; can’ ’ : doren , es sutlee; (‘o) abe). bbe oes we = 1924 Nash Sedan ‘| by our easy conversational method, famous Comfortab] od M nson liners om United Porto ico Sugar No, 281. Criser ve. Bauman. Attys., Jef- Ger oh + a lere's the bargain of the year. Bought tol] for 48 . Private or class instruction. e&, m ern u note, ‘31 “101 6 fords & Dutton--Casteel & King. Fe nthel Kine ‘Altieon ba Winliam STEPUEKS | 6CYLINDER TOURING, 1933 a at a much higher price and te worth!| Moderate rates. Western Md Dairy Inc...., is 0, a ntisee maintenance, Attys., W. J. Lam- apciere ff gg og Bee ae gt oy ty bass: | more. it's an ndvanced wix — —_ od wens Trial honnet 2 MUNAMAR MUNORLEANS Western Md om ako yi ri, 68 ef UITY COURT 2 : Mr. Justice Jennings Featmen.. : tor in excellent shape. 2DONn ateering L el elew, clerk, - ferme to responsible party, Miss Kelly, Col, wheel, clock und epeedometer combined, pte. | at seen eteicaial Mecoet sition. heewe { ' “Paiiey, presiding; Russe rams vs. Joho R. BANKRUPTCY | PETITION. T167-W. oe « | ton grip spet through the shield, tranamis. | m5. Rohnal of anguages Week y express passenger and freighe 1% days in Havana en sail- Packer, intetlocutery. Gearee Gee devesun: te Wee ta we Joveph G Epetein, tradies joes 1 TWO. DOOR Ford ‘Medan, tke new: aplen.| sion lock, electric horn, bumpers, motometer! 810 14 NW Hy 2020 service to acksonville, Miami, and ings. Inclusive rates quoted on Houston Ol) 61,55. ritf.'s atty., F. B. Rhodes, as Potomac Delicatessen & ‘Lenent voluntary * did condition; emai) cash Payment balance | and cap, good rubber. The interior of the th Se. N.W. r. Havarta. isit Florida, America's plic ation, covering meals and berth Lorteine Petroleum... bnconetten’’ No. wm acre Fi Margaret Sehrumpe ve. Francis action. —Atty., Jacoh_ Levy. ) F A. Crawtfor hill dtemitased as to certain de- — thi 0n1 10th st. nw #7, car ie very clean, showing ‘very little Use .. -- —__—_— _—_-- $$ monty. \ bargain nt $210 cash and $48 per month for - z eae seer = _eoereeemoe winter paradise, and romantic Cubs ee oal ship while in port. Consolidation Coal 44 AT | fendants and recetver djireeted to file account. Judge T. N. Haas Quits Bench | l.. Nenwheck, W. G, Gardiner, ee b — snneh edema a one's — FPABEENOER Ktudedaker bie six: 4 new 12 montha, We will trade a small. car, this enjoyable way. 4! Attys, F ores, new paint; good mechanical condition ; . Presa RESORTS Bik Horn Corp os No. 43534. Edna Irene Kobibrenner ve. Bd- | Special to The Washington Post. eae 2 ne Sailings scheduled every Friday from Baltimore ee ee eth Ay SEE sae 96 eos Ts Pe on Konibrenner; meotian te diamten Gan a d speed 32 a vast ee | _ ar tease Ma Poa aed vieeske a88," STERRETT & : FLEMING, Inc., wranted, Attys, A. A. Btern, William ©. Florida. oreign and Domestic Home of the Gold Seal Cars | feltew sie tov ts holyroet Ta, Wat . Rrsciond 1st bids. ? pe oad - — fe 9 560, Porter H. Dale va, Gustave Nas- Nash Roadster. “i —— cana si Ae 3 i | an ster DE LAND, FLORIDA. _ i" red Ladew Os '28 7 | L. L. PERKINS Ladew 6s li BOND YOU u S end 7 pas. sedans, sport tourings, “per. ike new in every roapect low For fuatrated Mternture and statlatics, a@ |. . - : “ore \é os coupes, at prices that will appeal. These cars Here's a deautifut M4 at & great dress Dept. 24, De Land Chamber of Commerce. ; . “ES a3 \ Mer & Min Transp Co 0 40% ” ': >_> s — 4 | United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co Phene M. 918 Geuthern Bids. en ee ee ee ores oe have been rebuilt and are like new in every Has to be seen to be appreciated; Attractive terms, Your car as part your car io trade. Attractive terme, ie Lncele Go of the Uuif wires 4 offers Get coast permet Lincoln Bales, 1183 Conn. ave, Py ay 1132 Conn, ave. ew, g000, | itp attract gicnstons only on the #

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q Me ids -OSON BIL sk INQUIRY OF FEDER RETIREMENT PLAN 3 Senators, 3 Representatives and 3 Presidential Appoin- tees Would Serve. eles tradition Power Upheld by Court Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, of the District Supreme Court, upheld his own power in extradition cases yesterday, when W. C. Sullivan, attorney for Mrs. Myra Hill, challenged his right to sit as an “executive officer” of the District and to honor a requisition from Massa- chusetts for the return of Mrs. Hill te that Btate for trial on an indictment charging false pretenses. Sullivan contended that Congress went beyond its constitutional. powers in designating a judicial officer to act as an executive officer. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Neil Burkinshaw sup- ported the act of Congress and won. Mra. Hill will be given a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus this morning be- fore Justice Frederick L. Siddons. SOUTHEAST AWAITING TRAFFIC SIGNAL REPORT Business Men’s Association Also Will Hear Discussion of Park Proposal. |Ex MEMBERS TO REPRESENT EMPLOYES’ CONFERENCE Asks $10,000 to, Carry Out Investigation by Next January. A bill calling for an investigation of the administration of the retirement system by a commission of nine was | introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Hudson, of Michigan. Hudson sponsored a liberalized retire- ment plan at the last session. One section of the commission would be composed of three members of the House and three of the Senate. The third group would be made up of one Member from the executive depart- ment of the government, one from the’ employes’ joint conference on retire- Ment and an outsider to be an expert BETTER LIGHTING SOUGHT ee Reports on the progress of two out- standing objectives of business men of the southeast—the white way and traf- fic signal lights like those on Sixteenth street for Pennsylvania avenue south- east, and the incorporation into a park of a jumble of triangles near the inter- section of Pennsylvania avenue and Sev- i nnee, “SES SANer Taree mem enth street mah epee will be made bers would be appointed by the Presi- | 4: the meeting of the Southeast Busi- Gent. . ness Men's association next Wednesday The bill authorizes an appropriation! night at 8 o'clock in W. A. Simpson's of $10,000 for the expenses of the com-_, hall, 530 Seventh street southeast mission, the members serving without The report on the white way and the y. It would report its findings to/ traffic lights will be made by Clarence ngtess by January, 1928. Hudson's proposal is designed to get at the whole workings of the retire- Ment Jaw as liberalized at the last Session of Congress but which the em- vp contend is yet far from being and equitable. Maximum Held Too Low. At present the maximum annulty of 91.000 is too low, they contend, and Under the act some employes con- tribute far more to the retirement fund than others. This latter com- Plaint has been substantiated by gov- @rnment omeials. The method of financing the retirement fund espe- Clally works against the higher paid employes, it is said he, proposal is designed particular- ly to get at the actual proportion of retirement cost paid by the government and employes. It is the ultimate Stupendous cost to the government which is used as an argument against further liberalization of the act, while the employes’ representatives argue that the cost has been greatly exagger- ated. There are bills pending to further liberalize the retirement annuities at this’ seasion, but any legislation on the subject {s considered out of the ques- tion. Hudson is confident, however. that he will be able to get successful action.on his bill, which, it is believed, Would pave the way for settling the perennial controversy. mittee furthering these objectives. Mr. Donohoe will call a meeting of the com- mittee in his offices next Monday night to complete his report. _ The , business men are making a special| effort to obtain the traffic lights as well as the white way, which from its beginning on Sixteenth street had spread to several other thorough- fares of the city. James B. Flynn, sec- retary of the association, said yester- day that the great number of accidents which have occurred in recent months on Pennsylvania avenue southest has prompted the request for the lights. The report on the park project will be made by W. A. Simpson, chairman of the committee. According to Mr. Fiynn, the business men hope to have these triangles formed into a square which will be a civic center. It will still be divided by Pennsylvania ave- nue, but can be made an attractive double park, he said. The plan is to close South Carolina avenue from | 8eventh to Ninth streets, thus con- solidating the triangles. 300 CHILDREN MARCH FROM SCHOOL BLAZE eee er Orderly Fire Drill Sends Lud- Man Arrested Here low Classes to Safety—Fire Soon Out. | | In Pullman Car Berth Three hundred children marched out Aroused from a sound sleep in }of the Ludlow school, Sixth and G Pullman car in the Union station early streets northeast, for fire drill at 1 yesterday, Rollo Don Stacy. 26 years/ o'clock yesterday, and when they had ee ee wd yeah reached the playground, discovered by , 0 custody by De- tective Richard Mansfield, of headquar- wth. gp ough Seiaer stem, re at the oe et agg . justice from The fire was discovered by Miss in gon at a. Bh es om eleep Adelaide Davis, supervising principal of A telegram from Feta omg was re.| the Northeast schools, in her office. cetved at police headquarters aski ,| She notified Miss. Cora Pimper, prin- that Stacy be arrested” He is alleged cipal. Miss Pumper rang “ne bel: for : fire drill, and conducted the children to have forged a $300 check in order |, the playground. LL LEO OL OR THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘ JANUARY EER ee mn ete RR rt _— eo), 1927. OF THE DAY'S NEWS| Donohoe, chairman of the special com- | Meanwhile she had} to raise funds for a trip to France. When arrested he was en route to New "So 30 aaa aan nd 4 preety put ae meat gag ron Than for Europe. | out the fire, which originated in a de- gery. fective flue in the basement, the fur- : a ce havt bee 1eated. Man Dies Bidding Sensis Gas gt asa Good-by to Brother The rescue squad from No. 2 engine, and the police reserves from No, precinct station, commanded by Captain Charles T. Pack, responded. The children, after about 45 minutes, they marched back to their rooms FARMS SEEN AT BIG DISADVANTAGE NOW Dr. Atkeson, Retiring Grange Representative, Tells of . John E.- Buckingham, 72 years old, 4/8 Massachusevts avenue northwest, fell dead yesterday in the concourse of the Union station as he was bidding ood-by to his brother, C. E. Bucking- am, who was leaving the city. Dr J. Ramsey Nevitt, coroner, issued a cer- tificate of death from natural causes, due to heart trouble According to police, C. FE. Bucking- | ham paid a visit to his brother during the holidays. He was about to walk through the gates to a train, when John Buckingham lurched and fell to' the ground. He was carried to the| Problems at Luncheon. terIninal emergency room, where one of the company's physicians pro-| American agriculture at no time has nounced him dead. | been at such a serious disadvantage as ‘compared with other lines of industry as exists at present, Dr. T. C. Atkeson, retiring Washington representative of the National Grange, said at a lunch- eon yesterday given in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday under joint au- spices of the Monday Lunch club and the Farm Hands club. + Dr. Atkeson further told of the many problems confronting agriculture. Clyde Marquis, chairman of the Farm Hands! club, told of Dr. Atkeson's achievements | in his long years of labor in the inter- est of agriculture and expressed regret at his decision to retire after eight years of active representation of the grange in legislative and economic af- Group to Welcome fast India Educator ee ee When Swami Yogananda, East Indian philosopher, educator and metaphysi- olan, arrives Friday he will be received by a welcoming committee, compris- ing Col. Robert N. Harper, Ulric Bell, Woodbury Blair, Ross P., Andrews. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, Charles J. Bell, Capt. John Cowles, J. Harry Cun- mingham, Henry E. Davis, Dr. Howard ,. Hodgkins, Martin A. Leese, Avery Marks, J. G. Yaden, Henry L. Swein- hart and John J. Tigert. | fairs at Washington The swami will deliver a series of; Nathan B. Williams, chairman of the twelve public lectures at the Wash-|™Monday. Lunch club, presented Dr. ington auditorium beginning Sunday /Atkeson with an easy chair which he night. He is here as the representa - 'Cesignated as the chalr of “Agricultural tive of the Maharajah of Kazimbazar, | Representative Emenius.” member of the imperiai council of the| er ff |CONFERENCE OPENED TODAY's HAPPENINGS || BY LIME ASSOCIATION ne cnr ee + o1s'Field Representatives Begin Three-Day Sessions on Technical Trade Details. Field representatives of the National Lime association began a_ three-day conference at the Burlington hotel yes- terday to continue through Thursday. Representatives are here from every part, of the country. The conference opened with a lunch- Party—Knights of Columbus. Tenth street northwest, 9 o'clock Meeting-—West Virginia society; Four- | teenth and Kenyon streets northwest. | 8 o'clock. - we + wre - Meeting—Washington Sox lety of En- gineers; Cosmos club, 8:15 o'clock Meeting-—-Center for Psychic Develop- iment; 1731 I street northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting-—-D. C. Public Schoo) assocta- tion; Municipal building, 8 o'clock. sii } Address—-How to become successfu) | eon and was followed by addresses by G. B. Arthur, general manager of the national headquarters here; C. A. Kim- . v ' > eo be eet ~ FS Pe SS i eee Sk ate . ae iN Pe xe - ee y o* pe Vibtaleee mp > ~2 > ae ee “are ys z me = ” +s * ame Harris & Ewing. CHAIRMAN. Roy L. Neuhauser, chairman of the floor committee for the Arts Club’s Bal Boheme January 17 in the Willard hotel. | : . : " — ‘a ~¢? . ee . ‘. ae ee eS ( uit : ee ae: Mee ie: 4 ’ “a - ee See wiper fey : et i i Ne M Bae t ’ e 4 ; ae : ne , * > er at i ae v' OWS? 3 . es a Pe Rs ot ; ae oe ’ Pg ee 5 SS ae ye me ‘ r * A . v4 , “a ; 0 ae sa eee “2 SS : CROSS BILL OFFERED IN WAR FRAUD CASE; John L. Phillips Asks Leave to Sue Government for Al- leged Overpayment. John L. Phillips, lumber dealer and | former Republican State committee- man, from Georgia, who is one of the principal defendants in an equity sult filed by the Federal government for an accounting in connection with the claim by the government, that Phillips and his associates are holding about 81,500,000 belonging to the Govern- ment, from the sales of surplus war time lumber, asked permission of the court yesterday to file a supplemental answer in the nature of a cross-bill. The object of the cross-bill is to have the court require the Federal govern- ment to account for an alleged over- payment of $200,000, made by Phillips and his partner, John Stephens, who is also a defendant. Douglas, Syme & Ellis, counsel for Phillips, set up the acquittal of Phillips, Stephens and others on an indictment charging conspiracy to defraud as a bar to the prosecution of the equity sult, the contention being that the criminal court Jury decided that there existed no conspiracy to defraud and that the government lost nothing. This case was one of the so-called war fraud cases. The equity case is to be tried on January- 10. High Living Sends Mascot to Hospital Sergt. Maj. Jiggs, official mascot of the Marine base at Quantico, Va., be- cause of his voracious appetite and the generosity of the devil dogs, is in the hospital. Jiggs, a thoroughbred English bulldog, learned years ago that by visit- ing various barracks and kitchens after his regular dinner he could with but little coaxing force the marines to feed him choice tidbits not included on his ‘menu, As a result of his visits Jiggs was stricken with gastritis three months ago and was placed in an airplane and rushed to Dr. H. A. Locke’s Dog and Cat, hospital at 1422 Irving street northwest. After treatment he returned to the camp. Monday, he was again stricken with gastritis and once more Was rushed to Dr. Locke's hospital. He will be able to return to Quantico in about ten days, Dr. Locke said yesterday. Rule to Face Second Trial on March 21 Richard Henry Rule, 22 years old, will be arraigned in circuit court in Rockville March 21, to be tried for the second time for shooting William J. Barbee, jr, 19 years old, near Burnt Mills. Md., October 30. ' ae Bs ; 4 . peg aby . ; 2 = 4 § 1 pte + ‘ Bon, SOE ) + ‘ eh " y ea a re) BR we ee A ve Se * ting Mr rk: ie oe aro 6 ¥ { > ie o x “ : . ie ek as ey z . + eh eas F TRE * me 5S, ene ( : a, ’ 4 5% be > ee 4 z, re: as 22 4 # ty es RY wh. FESS Dost ae 5 as ; ya 3 cae: Sai F ow r : ‘. 3 ee ys slhtalet leadliea! = a a a Re ae = He . ~ — m, VS ee Be Henry Miller Bervice. PROTEST POISON. Senator Edwards and Senator Edge, who visited the White House yesterday to talk with. President Coolidge on the poison alcohol situation. i Lone Boy of 6 Here on Trip © From Scotland to Pacific In a strange country, amid a strange! ton,” he said, “and I had a good time ople, yet he’s not afraid. Such is|OM the Celtic coming over. I like the _ ; . telephone best of all.” the case of little Robert Henderson, 6) “A silly thing,” he described it when years old, who is traveling alone from | he placed it to his ear and a voice Dunrobin castle, Scotland, to Denair, called out “Number, please!" He had Calif., to visit an uncle, James Christie. | never seen a telephone before landing “I'm & man,” he said, as he waited | in New York, he said. at the Union station last night for his; Another thing which tickled him ex- | train that would put him on the last | ceedingly was the taking of his picture | lap of his long journey. And he looked | by flashlight. every bit one. He wore suspenders and; “It's great!” he exclaimed, with his, @ manish vest of which he was very | eyes dancing as the flash went of. oa proud. To top this he displayed a/ too, was another of the many new ex- bright red tie. periences that he is having on this long | “Yes, I like New York and Washing- | journey. | Bail Cut to $5,000 B. W. Morris Named On RobberyCharge' To Arts Commission, Fag so ane Isadore Benowitz, of New York, who | Benjamin Wister Morris, New York | | ' is alleged to have been one of six armed | architect, was appointed yesterday by | men who entered the home of Mrs. | President Coolidge to succeed Milton M. Caroline Williams, 1227 Sixteenth street |Medary, jr.. Philadelphia, as a member of the commission of fine arts. Mr. | northwest, on March 7 last, and stole | yredary's term having expired recently. | $2,750 worth of jewelry, was held for; Mr. Morris was born in Portland, Oreg. the grand jury yesterday, by United | !n 1870, and was educated at St. soahin| States Commissioner Needham C. Turn- | school, Trinity College and Columbia age, under $5,000 bond on a charge of | University of New York, and the Ecole | des Beaux Arts, Paris. He is a member Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. ALL ALONE. Six-year-old Ro- bert Henderson traveling alone from Dunrobin Castle, Scotland,’ to visit an uncle in Denair Calif., passed through Washing- ton last night with the burr of Scotland thick in his voice. ELDRIDGE PROPOSES SPEED LIMIT CHANGE Would Permit 30-Mile Rate in Connecticut Avenue to Livingston Street. Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge |Toad and better drainage for this #¢c- robbery. The bond in this case was originally set at 625,000. Representative Samuel Dickstein, of New. York, and Max of the art commission of New York, | recommended to the commissioner yes- and is connected with the Princeton | terday that the speed Iimit for auto- NO I I RS RR Committee Discusses Highway Plan Changes plan of the District were discussed by the coordinating committee, National Saleaeder, wed will be presented for public hearing before the District com- one — he test ia: ade nvolve | way chang of Bladensurg foad and north of the Pennsylvania railroad providing better access to that area from Biladensurg) tion; in the area west of Rock creek park just inside the District line to adapt them to the topography, and in the section west of Foundry Branch road and north of Georgetown reservoir involving possible utilization of the new high reservoir site as a park tract, and powers @ connection from Poun- dry Branch valley to Condult road. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST NEAR C. |. OHRENSTEIN Member of Board of Lecture- ship Gives Address in Third Church. TALKS ON INDEPENDENCE Oe “Christian Science: The Divine Dec- laration of Independence,” was ‘the subject of a lecture given last night in Third Church of Christ. Scientist, by Charles I. Ohrenstein, of Syracuse, N. Y. Ohrenstein is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The. First Church of Christ,: Scientist, in Boston. He was introduced by Walter H. Webb, First Reader of Third Church, Additional changes: in the highway} under whose auspices the lecture was given. The lecturer said in part: “Divers measures . ° . are | °* * abomination to the Lord,” we read in Proverbs. To the chemist! water is always H20. To the Chris-! tian Scientist man is always the image and likeness of God. And just as every! chemist knows the truth about water, so every Christian Scientist knows the truth about man. He also knows that) just as the chemist by distillation, by! a right process of elimination, can re-| atore pure water, H2O, so the Christian) Scieritist knowing that man, the refiec- | tion of Mind. consists only of right ideas. can by the purification Aat | thought, and the elimination of syper-. stition, of ignorance, materiality, and! their attendant fears, diseases, untruth- fulness, dishonesty, greed, malice, envy, hatred, jealousy, revenge, and immor- ality, restore the true man, “which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness;” that is, in health, harmony. and perfection. Indeed it is in this way that healing by Christian Science is brought about, and such healing is always. reformatory. “Every Christian Scientist will tell | you that the understanding of the) nature of God, of Christ, of Truth, and | of man-—the understanding that the’ kind of man which God made is the’! only real man, has enabled him to be a better, a healthier, a cleaner, a kindiier man than he formerly was; that it has made him freer and hap- pier, and that in thousands upon thou- sands of cases it has prolonged the span of human life beyond all expectancy. “We have ascertained here in a per- fectly simple. logical way that there is only one real Mind: that this one and only Mind 1s all-good and infinite, and being such-—~-irrespective of all ap- pearances, irrespective of all that Is believed—-this Mind is the only real presence, the only real power, the only real consciousness, and therefore the only true cause of everything that really is; of everything that can be thought, felt, known, experienced. Does it not follow that everything that is really thought, felt. known, and ex- perienced is in conformity with this all-able, and all-inclusive.Mind? As- certained truth is Science “I submit, therefore, that in accord- ance with this universally accepted definition, by all the rules of logic, by all the rules of common sense, what we have ascertained here is Science, and nothing less than Science. “During the trying years through which the world has been passing, all men and all countries have been look- ing for some one wise enough, strong enough to save and to deliver them. Christian Science teaches us that the God-anointed or Christ-idea, the image and likeness of God, is the only true man—the one whom all must emulate. “It teaches us that this divine, this spiritual, this right idea of being-—the ever present Christ or Truth-—is the only one wise enough, strong enough, good enough. compassionate enough, and loving enough to save and to de- liver all. It teaches us that this, the only Saviour, has come, and stands knocking for admission; and this idea i@ none other than Truth, the Light of the World. the Prince of Peace! His name is Christian Science, and he shall rule all peoples and all nations with the rod of unending and un- bending Love.” COMMITTEE CALLED ON WASHINGTON PLAN Group to Map Bicentennial Celebration Will Meet Here January 13. The various plans advanced for the celebration in 1932 of the bicentennial anniversary of George Washington's birth will be considered here January 13 at a meeting of the bicentennial commission with: President Coolidge. Notices of the meeting were sent out yesterday by William Tyler Page, exec- utive secretary, to Henry Ford. Bernard | M. Baruch and other members of the | commission. Senator Fess, of Ohio, }s/| chairman, and former Senator Sterling, | of South Dakota, is field secretary. It was appointed by the President at the direction of Congress and is to formulate a nation-wide program. Each State, however, is to have the arrang- ing of its own program, the committee merely coordinating the work of the various agencies and seeking to make it. uniform. Plans for the celebration which have been advanced include the construction of a boulevard from here to Wakefield, | the birthplace of Washington, and the erection by each State of a State build- ing here. This latter plan is that of Col. R. N. Harper, while Senator Ster- ling conceived the boulevard project. There are some fifteen plans awaiting the committee’s consideration. Cruelty Charged by Wife. Cruelty and neglect are charged school of architecture. against William O. Allison, 1015 Four- ' SSR en RS a | omen , ‘J 1 ; | ee. * a ) S § ; | ' i ; : 2 of : b | F; »* 5 . * 3 : : F i Declares Overhead Construc- tion Imperils Electric Light and Fire-Alarm Systems. CITIZENS ASSOCIATION INAUGURATES CAMPAIGN Increase in Annual Funds for Reclaiming River Flats Will Be Sought. Removal of overhead electric wires on Good Hope road from Nichols ave- nue to Seventeenth street southeast: and on Minnesota avenue, between Good Hope road and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, is being urged by. the Anacostia Citizens association, which . claims that thé wires are a menace to the security and convenience of the community. ization seeks to have the underground, pointing;out ent interruptions of the elec- tric light service result under the pres- ent system. In addition, it is stated, fire alarms and telephone communica- tion are crippled because of the over- head wiring. Fearful of contingencies, the Anacostia Citizens association is inaugurating a strong campaign to re- due the menace of sudden blazes or po- lice emergencies. Electric Lights Sought. Another subject on which Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the organ!- zation, will address the association at ite next meeting will be the installation of electric lights from Eleventh street |southeast to the Anacostia bridge, and fram the southern approach to the bridge along Good Hope road, to Seventeenth and Minnesota avenue. Civic associations in the vicinity of Anacostia are supporting the efforts of the Anacostia Citizens association, Dr. Havenner stated, in their attempt to increase the budget for the reclamation of the Anacostia flats. If the present engineering plan is carried out, Dr. Havenner said, it will take six years at an annual cost of approximately §300,- 000, to complete the project. More money will be asked in the next budget, he declared. Episcopal Auxiliary Plans for Convention The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxillary of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington was held yesterday in St. John’s church, Six- teenth and H streets northwest. Plans for the general convention of the Episcopal Church here in October, 1938, were outlined and members of the auxiliary discussed arrangements for meetings and entertainments during the convention. It is expected that more than 500 delegates will attend the convention. - The meeting opened with a celebra- tion of the holy communion and was followed by addresses by Bishop Darst, of. east Carolina, and Bishop Rhine- lander, of the Washington cathedral. The Rev. Robert Johnston, pastor of St. John’s church, also spoke. Mrs. Angus Crawford was elected vice presi- dent of the organization. All other officers were reelected. Mrs. William D. Hurd presided. Technicality Halts Telephone Hearing * The public Utilities commission yea terday official® announced postpone- ment “until further notice” of the public hearing that had been set for January 12, to consider reduction of telephone rates. This action was taken as the result of a technical point raised by Attorney George P. Hoover, counsel for the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co., that, although Justice Walter I. McCoy, of the District supreme court, had said, in an opinion, that he would modify the tem- porary injunction which halted earlier hearings, he had not altered the injuno- tion. Counsel for the commission will prepare a draft of the necessary order and submit it to Justice McCoy. Federal Scientists At Botanical Sessir‘n Botanists and agriculturists of the Department of Agriculture last night attended the meeting of the Botanical Society of Washington in the Cosmos club. Informal discussion and a 60- cial hour followed addresses by 300 speakers. M. C. Merrill spoke on “The Arrange- ment of Botanical Programs.” He was followed by C. O. Appleman, who gave a report on the Philadelphia sympo- sium on “Growth and Development.” The third speaker was L. M. Hutchins, who spoke on “Oxygen-Supplying Power of the Soil in Relation to the Behav- lor of Roots, Seeds and Soil Orgah- isms,"’ lllustrating his remarks with an exhibit of apparatus. St. Stephen’s Players To Present First Play St. Stephen's Players, a dramatic club of young men and women in the west end, will present their, first play, “A Full House,” in St. Stephen's auditor- jum, Twenty-fourth and K _ streets northwest, Monday night at 8 o'clock The performance will be repeated Tues- day. . The St. Stephen's Players were or- ganized by the Rev. Arthur W. Murphy. assistant pastor of St. Stephen's Gath- olic church. Denis Connell, local play- wright and. director, has assisted at several rehearsals. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Julia Parrott, Margaret McGinnis, Anna McGinnis, Ida Parrott and Paul Graves. $200,000 Bequeathed To Demonet Family Jules Demonet, veteran caterer, who died December 20, left an estate valued atjmore than $200,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary, filed yesterday in probate court by his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Demonet, his son, Charles H. Demonet and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Demonet Titus, the sole men and women, by Isaac Gans: Mac- | °C). G. J. Pink, and R. P. Brown. Today! Last month Rule was found guilty of | mobiles in. Connecticut avenue north- teenth street northwest, in a petition heirs under the will. Farland Junior High 9-j5,;8nd tomorrow the conference will be o'clock. “"" devoted to the discussion of technical | subjects. school, Grocery Store Is Robbed. | Tomorrow night the general manager Outting their way through a panel in the rear door of the grocery oe of | the local department heads. The con- Abraham Runick, 1600 First street| ference was arranged by J. 8. Elwell, — - with canned peaches, a quan | tity of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. ' : | and $630, which was taken from the | wey Wine civetas Decree | cash register, | Mrs. Zenobia P. Parker, wife of John’ |R. Parker, yas awarded an interlocutory | Soap Stolen from Home. Breaking into the basement, ef the Justice Bailey in equity court. She was’ uome Of Mrs. Oscar Diskins, 446 Rhode; also awarded the custody of a minor: island avenue northwest, early yester-| child and $40 a month alimony. The sem ® thief executed a bit of “clean”, parties were married December 22, 1915. | . Me made off with four cases; Attorney Fred B. Rhod ed f @6 soap, Valued af 626. (ong eect anemia will give a dinner to the visitors and. decree for absolute divorce yesterday by | manslaughter in connection with the death of Barhee. Later he was granted a new trial on the grounds that the court erred in admitting certain testi- mony. His case will be docketed for | trial on the third Monday in March. $20,000 Asked In Suit. James H. Phythian, a painter, 1102 Sixth street northwest, filed sult yes- terday in circult court against the Garden T Shoppe, Inc., of 3334 Four- teenth street northwest, to recover $20,- 000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. Through Attorneys Seal, Boswell & Doyle, Phythian, says that on November 30, while on the sidewalk at Fifteenth street and Rhode Island ave- nut northwest, he was struck by « truck tion. belonging to the defen tant corpora Rhoade, of Washington, appeared as counsel for Benowitz. City Tax Returns ¢xceed All Records | oe em ~ All previous records for tax collec- tions were broken in the semiannual period just closed, Tax Collector Chat- ham M. Tower stated saaeapg tes f The total for the last half of the calendar year 1926 was $13,402,600.46, as compared with 611,8634,724.82 for the last half of 1925 and 68,704,751.85 for the corresponding part of 1924. Battlefields Abroad : Guide Book Prepared The American battle monuments commission has begun preparation of] a guide book of European battle fields on which American troops fought dur- ing the world war, and will rush its, completion in time for the American | Legion convention in Paris in Septem- ber, Maj. Dwight D. Eishenhower, Twenty- | fourth infantry, Fort Benning. Ga., eed been detailed to assist in preparation of the book and several other army and} marine corps officers will be to the work later. Look down the future through The Post's classified columns. f assigned west be increased to 30 miles an hour! between Klingle road bridge and Liv-| ingston street. He asked to have it reduced to 15 miles an hour from the atter intersection to Chevy Chase circle, and left at 22 miles the present limit south of the bridge. The commissioners did not act on the recommendation at their semiweekly meeting yesterday, but took it under advisement. According to figures made public yes- terday Eldridge celebrated the Christ- mas holidays, by relenting somewhat! for maintenance filed yesterday in equity court by Mrs. Ethel K. Allison, 1421 Columbia road northwest, through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Can- field. The couple was married January 2, 1910, and have two children. Allison is described as the manager of the used | car department of an automobile con. | cern and is said to earn more than $7,500 a year. ; ’ “Truth in Advertising” Discussed, | “Truth in Advertising” was the sub- The estate includes the Demonet factory at 2021-23-26 L street north- west, the store property at Connecticut avenue and M street, and the home at 1909 H street northwest. Attorneys Peelle & QOgilby appeared for the heirs. Auto Crash Basis of Sulit. Joseph L. Bateman, a plumber, 1602 Rhode Island avenue northwest, filed suit yesterday in circult court against Clifton James and Adelaide P. James to recover $10,000 damages for alleged toward motorists in the matter of re-| ject discussed at a meeting yesterday personal injuries. Through Attorneys voking drivers’ permits. He revoked of the merchandise advertising commit- Emerson & Hinman, the plaintiff says only sixteen during the latter half of tre of the Bettcr Business Bureau he'd that on August 30, the James auto- Decomber, whereas he has been cancels | ling them at the rate of nearly 100 @ month. at Harvey's restaurant. Louis D. Roth- achild, secretary of the Better Business Bureau, presided, inobile collided with his machine es Fifteenth and Marvard streets paxtir + west.

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i, >2¥ es et nite one « 2 x F +n ce hs ts aig Se Mone #57 gt he Oe RN Se a es ae) 4 eat Me el oR oy oe et “Tas ee, Sage eee os CARTAN, Bo Maes. ie > cs co Bs ag 3 5F ha is ihe 4 Re Me pis 2 : . 4 - x , * : ; ? ee ° 3 ’ ”_ Ghe Wa hington Vost. / 4 Weather—-Mostly cloudy tomorrow fair; not much change in pe 0 a fresh west and north- west winds. yesterday — Highest, Temperature 45; lowest, 40. Weather detalis on page 17. =— _ LN O. 18,466. ENTERED AS POSTOFPFICE, WASHINGTON, SECOND-CLASS aa hae . Cc WASHINGTON: “THU RSDAY, JANUARY 6, .1927-—-EIGHTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927. - ———== BY. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. “ TWO CENTS. ——=— |POS [-S' CRIPTS GEORGE nOKNWKL. BROWN *“J¢ matters not how deep entrenched | the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; | Faint not —-fight on! Tomorrow comes the song.” Regarding his charge that Mem- bers of Congress are on very friend- ly terms with the Hon. John Barley- corn, the Hon. Damp Celler, of New York, “stands by his guns” instead of by the big guns. Now that Floyd Bennett, for his feat in Aying to the north pole, has been promoted by act of Congress from aviation pilot to machinist, the old reproach about the ingratitude of republics must be regarded as for- ever silenced. The revolt in Congress may be said to have reached the stage of revolution when a land-lubber like Fred Britten can claim that he knows more about the navy than the skipper of the Mayflower. How many cruises to Hains Point hae he been on? By the time Gov. Ferguson's term expires Ma will be about the enly person in Texas whe haen't been pardened. If in the end Buddy is forced te each hie insurance certificates with the beotleggers it won't be the firet | time thet Congress in ite impenetra: | ble wiedem hae legislated in the in- | terest of these gertiry if Unele Sam neglected Nie duty in Letin American and flereign Pow ore were ebtiged te tend armed fercese te pretert the: ewn nationals marte Seneter Borah wouldn't thiat that Sed enything te de wih the Manree Dectrime atthe: thee eee Giere oh thee wan te Geuble Cape Mere mee oot be mob ee eek prepress bet thee re oriee @ fet of greene “The Hew’ aff Sie merinse fr etene wound, , Sad i929 «2 eee? eheet femme om the ‘ee gi ened eee (He Hoe to bed Ge the F (eben d « woted sows he me bee Yellow Chine eeietrece of the Biwe - The ence preed Yankee warship merely junk? Give us thie day the wiedem to be brave Wise in the ancient faith that made us strong. Lerd! Theu hast given us to rule the wave— Let we not sell our birthright fer o Ceusin Tom Blanten ineistse that he otrictly ebserves all the traffic | BATTLE IN HANKOW: “U.S. CONSUL HELPS 70 REMOVE WOMEN Chinese Troops Fighting Coolie Mob; American Warships on Way. FOREIGNERS ASSAILED IN YANGTZE VALLEY as Result of Raid on the British Concession. cote ees oe Hankow, China, Jan. 5 (By A. P) English-speaking women of the British concession here atarted to leave tonight for Shanghal for safety, heavy street fighting in progress between Chi!- nese police and mobs of Chinese coolies, who last night swarmed into the con- cession with | can '@rove the Britieh from | again regulations, but whe can remember | tired when the Cantonese ames. took | The women assembled at the Amer!- oonsulate launches to steamers midatrean) | Yangtre rive: In addition to Nahtine hulidings of the concession were hetne storied The British consulate and began in the fhe seatreet whien tack ove: the @tiet The tee hauled down replaced with the Cantonese fay latter ‘ae Pevietet te the iv itial t% ‘ertiure fee shen lhe@® @tath om ' rh: ppeeme! fy : ’ the " Beret tee es “ee toy tee etreete ‘eee i Semertean Fh ip eng fee . ’ : ert Britiat ee'ere , ‘a tec he Sesh ine &e to Pexd i “ers Of ‘tea te t * hove aes ena athe ‘ ‘oleh se te a: Gamaegeed the Brith we VEeoniivmedt renert steed mote seized the custome ar e@ ; 7 . « A the Peerage?! * tien t their quarters Troops of the Cantonese governmen’ toon charge of the concession ng prom pt when a email British ing held tts against thousands of attempted appear more than for a ground ior 4 with : frenzied | who w foreign civilians tn the in Peril Theusand«a Are Britiah Tueaday The SAiiuTs mirc heiad their "re nad re Heavy Street Conflict Comes: | January to June, '201,697 from July taking. ovuet and, : | Pan ‘cording to figures made public yester- | |with 87,999,250, and March, when op- ‘erations authorized had a total value first six months of the year and 62,- | ‘cember, the last month tn the year, was ' thorized $57,826,515 in Building Authorized Here in 1926 Figure High, Despite Drop for Last Six Months, In Report by Oehmann—$8,500,000 in August Is Peak—Northwest Section Leads. expensive bulldings Building operations in Washington | several large apartments, authorized in the last calendar year| homes, business and office hada total value of $57,826,515, ac-; Were authorized. The widespread and rapid develop- ment of the city, however, was shown in figures for the northeast and south- | @ast sections. Construction of bulld- ‘ings having a total value of $8,552,225 | was authorized for the northeast sec- ition, and 82,388,580 for the southeast day by John W. Ochmann, District buflding inspector. The high total wis achieved in spite | of the fact that the last six months of the year showed a decline of $5,423,215 | in = eee autho ized over the first | section. six months. ) These figures, Inspector Oehmann Building to the git Of $31,624,820 .aid, represented only new bulldings au- was authorized in the six months from thorized by his department and did not inclusive, and $§26,- to December. August was the highest month, a total of 68,540,640. April was second and remodeling |Work o frepatr of existing bulldings.| with and remodeling was| which 63,239,595 was authorized in the} of €7,228.450, was a close third. De- 433.520 in the last six months Repair and remodeling in the north- | east section of the. city had a value of | $677,230, of which $376,650 was author- | ized in the first half and 6§300,680 in | the last half of the year Southeast repair and remodeling work | had a value of 6276980, of which 6162,-| 660 was authorized in the first six months and 6114920 in the second six! months of the yea! A of repair and re- | modeling Whe authorized in May than: In that month value of | Arti wee second with 6659. third with 6400 686 | with 6917. 760 DISORDERS IN MEXICO REPORTED CONTINUING Government Troops. However. Are Said at Capital to Re in Control last in point of value of operations au- thorized, permits being issued in that month for construction having a value $2 628,600 Wn parison of only A « of the Dullding au- each month of i= the January, 63,270,300, Feb- 63,282,705 March 67.228.450 p00, 250. May, 64.323 47° 64. 108 AAA. Avguat 642146 Tho 64 087 65 in year follows riiar’ April, @7 6A AJ) TAS ? av he ’ s) Ha2 | berownr) tee June an fbetaotet uly larger amount’ pterntver Novem ter 6) a7 ow and itn an’ ‘her month repairs authberlired had on e054 SAS ian areee pM ate up 0D at) luly wee ‘oot oa beat f iwrrmher wee laa PAN-AMERICAN FLAGSHIP CRASHES; WRECKS GEAR food Will Aviators to Remain at Guatemala City Until New Yorke ts Repaired SMASH FOLLOWS START CATHOLIC MOVE DENIFN 4 4 . 7 ' ; & ' fie! have abe apeetr cy the eG it ane Fes which treke a.frrTve nart ‘Re Btates od e pa) Geel herve Red te cel & tempore; ir 96.000 mile air jeunt over ‘American countries : New York, fiagship of the »,. ch onaliste of five " yr ising * er uTres “he planes, made a forced ianc taking the fieid th corcer Paras ce la republic in the past few days ae Deen reetored at Leon. rhe ej uadron ente and Concepcion del Oro. where | federale panda of whi amphibian ing at t2 Aur 7 7. *) Sa fT} a few minutes after ra flying s mornina te ha : -— oe A t and ie iifi@ gear ie other planes immediately returned here after ain, at Cia lemeinr which will weer fiagehip Oniy sight imjuries the accident. rei City tor pairs te the wo &etT *his ee a chan be made on the hande include the estimated value of repair carried on to a value of $5,673,115. of | /ullomery @ieteruanade | im various parts of the! | Nicareguen iT TILSON TO REQUEST FUND FOR CRUISER, DESPITE COOLIDGE House Is Not in Conflict With President, Says G. 0. P. Leader. TEST OF STRENGTH TO BE MADE TODAY —— DIAZ, IN NICARAGUA, RECEIVES AUTHORITY TO BUY ARMS HERE Marines at Managua as British and Italians Ask Protection. SENATE COMMITTEE WILL CALL KELLOGG’ Admiral Latimer Authorized to | Executive, in Letter, Declares Ban Rebel Bases From His Stand in Navy Budget Neutral Zones. ls Unchanged. Ry ALBERT W. FOX. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. With President Coolidge now pro-| The President has not, it was peices ceeding to put America’s policy into ef-/| at the White House yesterday, yie fective operation in Nicaragua, the sa- on the question of appropriating noite lient developments yesterday were the for additional cruisers following: There remained nothing for puzzled | Firet-- American marines have atiminiatration leadere.in the House to | been landed on the west coast of a a pabxagetren nts Nicaragua and proceeded to Man- _|9° ¥ut yield to him, In | agua to protect British and Italian property, as well as Americans, an appeal for such protection having been made by representatives of the Britiah and Itallan governments The White House statement, in the) Becond—-President Coolidge has = form of a letter to Representativ® Bur- responded to the request of the ton L French. of Idaho, tn charge of Diaz constitutional government for appropriation bill, waa an permission to purchase arme and denial that there hed been munitions in the United Btates by of the Chief Representative John Q. Tilson, of) floor leader, now conasti- tutes a maj)ority of Connecticut tiie naval ured Ulva al hange on the pert tr any that licenees tor the ex ‘ budget message... in anted ho approprisa three «ruleere of the i824 hase vet indteating Paecritive m rh arme @1ll be granted beginning 7, aint ne enlin he rea While proter tion f pert Th! : ~t@ er fry while : ’ its & jiom for the at) progran iA interqete om the Pacit ' Arner money and terrier the tinited Slates @gnrvernenent ee side ehnecveneael ihe Pern sion ee te Begin iofk Re : ° steppe ’ pre +) i eoee eern'att liieoe® never helene vert ; ‘eem@ry ‘ : i Pei ina three atest seeteraay ‘he he woul ee herring supplies for future jor e ta 7 e' ne oF thee Atlan’ eae ’ are artiege te Me thuret toner the “a * theee airmative efepe were be sated 8 ar | tebee he the echemli he teteat ion me heetarhitia Le Pree dent wtth The ee e a4 «2 Geeultiory Fre oF #e@e? § Oy ne feert i ie ; ° ; : . Pas oe oer tare ere’ ‘*« emtites * stetemen’ * )*oam ee . epee drment e! | fon ivefend Mt and suppert ‘ ifteee Uden I een Vp .At* a’*° eee eayp.aln oTtein, MmeteeTe per he Phere a thet beth Mesice and NMicarague Dut tt Ww Goneeded tet who hed heped the carrying out of President Coolidge * Mexican policies Ww) ™ now have merd@iy an scedem The cast as Amer’ trec:'. ~~ fia iy ef © statement te wm eneck a supplementa) earir Representative Tileann whe Getineeh rule@er amendment made pub! \ White Mouse said a compre the fen not interes" after a visit to the ie amendment is fhe ten extremre tas fle is oo Tar Bane” rr o cas ro nee mine bet weer Amer’: ( ooiidge a! avr airs _° Tne Bats ¥ sa sarge peers harien Fla «BANKS EROING REFUSAL 475 Holders of Insurance Cer- ‘big navy” sentiment that in the words | Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—Battle in Hankow; Ships on Way. $57,826,515 in Building Authorized. Diaz Gets Authority to Buy Arms. Tilson to Ask Cruiser Fund, Sweeping Denials Greet Risberg. 2——-Agree on 3-Year Norma! Plan. Masons Hold Joint Installation. Bays Ballou Dictates Sites. 3—Lawmakers Block Smith's Dry Plea. Ritchie Urges Cut-down on Laws. Envoys and Kellogg Confer. 4—Magazine Page. 6—Nancy Carey Service. Vote on Gould Charge Today. 6—Editorials. 7-18—Society. 8—Copeland Medical Bill Approved. 9-10-11—-Finance. 11—Dally Radio Programs. 12—Classified Advertisements 13-14-15—S8ports. 16—-Legal Record and Comics. 17—Coming to the Theaters. Weather and Vital Statistics. 16—-The News in Pictures. Parking Permits Are Held Void. Colored Methodists to Merge. Would Force Ald for Schools. SWEEPING DENIALS SHEET RISBERG AS F FACES PLAYERS Landis Hears Collins and Dauss Attempt to Refute Charges. ACCUSED MEN USE STRONG LANGUAGE Weaver Asks Judge for Rein- statement; Hearing to Be Resumed Tomorrow. Chicago, Jan. 5 (By A. P.).—Sweeping denials were made by members of the White Sox and Detroit Tigers, players of the past and present, of “Swede” Risberg’s accusations that the Whites Sox bought a series from the Tigers in 1917, when Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, brought the players face to face with their accuser in the unprecedented hearing that opened here today. Added to these denials, the baseball playera believed. were two bits of con- crete evidence that indicated innocence > on othe part of all those accused and tended to shoot the story Risberg told. under oath, full of holes The first was @ canceled check, @ra- /matically produced by Eddie Collins, |former second baseman of the White Bos. and now with the Athietica, which showed a variance in ite date with that mentioned by Risberg The other wae a statement by Cleorge Dawes. « pitcher with the Detroit clul. that he hed been paia 6180 from « by the White Soe plevers, yet be Gi het piteh the eeries ifn Shieh Miehere eal that IN LOAN 10 VETERANS tificates Obtain $50,000 in Three Days. ‘HOUSE GETS MANY BILLS faced blank wall of re- for on. certificates. Monday ek having Washington veterans who had QM Ait fiusal of thetr vat compietely their requests loans irwevurance and .Twueeday yesterday began to perience the new eenaation of thelr tifmamtect thar resjirete grented Ceapite the fart that ae oF ot cereia ate bid cere hea perme ra lere) ea bed ' of ” hahte with it het Rete erme- nha iiee Oh raf et)? ee i™ ,oeterdey eicve? ine wee Geine when the zi igh? tewt l eiperes 9 une ure of aa fered Riehere end denied Rie ehareed sna mere of them will take the stand the hearin reeumed tome — = hearitne *ae attje ig! easing ii the after near yy £18 Pe

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